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July 04, 2026

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Where Burma grapes change hands

A wholesale market for Burmese grapes is located at Narsingdi’s Morjal Bus Stand, beside the Dhaka-Sylhet Highway. Every day, from dawn until noon, the market sees lively trading as buyers and sellers gather in large numbers. This year, Burmese grapes have been cultivated on around 1,900 hectares of land across the district. Depending on the variety and size, prices range from Tk 2,000 to Tk 3,000 per maund (40kg).

Burmese grapes are collected in buckets. Farmers in Narsingdi have expressed satisfaction with this year's fruit yield. Photo: Shamsul Haque Ripon
Burmese grapes are collected in buckets. Farmers in Narsingdi have expressed satisfaction with this year's fruit yield. Photo: Shamsul Haque Ripon
Two farmers collect Burmese grapes from an orchard in Narsingdi’s Morjal. Photo: Shamsul Haque Ripon
Two farmers collect Burmese grapes from an orchard in Narsingdi’s Morjal. Photo: Shamsul Haque Ripon
After being harvested, the Burmese grapes are sorted according to size and quality. These fruits will be sent to different parts of the country from Raipura Upazila of Narsingdi through the local wholesale market. Photo: Shamsul Haque Ripon
After being harvested, the Burmese grapes are sorted according to size and quality. These fruits will be sent to different parts of the country from Raipura Upazila of Narsingdi through the local wholesale market. Photo: Shamsul Haque Ripon
After being harvested, the Burmese grapes are sorted according to size and quality. These fruits will be sent to different parts of the country from Raipura Upazila of Narsingdi through the local wholesale market. Photo: Shamsul Haque Ripon
After being harvested, the Burmese grapes are sorted according to size and quality. These fruits will be sent to different parts of the country from Raipura Upazila of Narsingdi through the local wholesale market. Photo: Shamsul Haque Ripon
An orchard owner collects Burmese grapes in Morjal of Narsingdi’s Raipura Upazila. Photo: Shamsul Haque Ripon
An orchard owner collects Burmese grapes in Morjal of Narsingdi’s Raipura Upazila. Photo: Shamsul Haque Ripon
An orchard owner collects Burmese grapes in Morjal of Narsingdi’s Raipura Upazila. Photo: Shamsul Haque Ripon
An orchard owner collects Burmese grapes in Morjal of Narsingdi’s Raipura Upazila. Photo: Shamsul Haque Ripon
Burmese grapes are collected in buckets. Farmers in Narsingdi have expressed satisfaction with this year's fruit yield. Photo: Shamsul Haque Ripon
Burmese grapes are collected in buckets. Farmers in Narsingdi have expressed satisfaction with this year's fruit yield. Photo: Shamsul Haque Ripon
After collecting Burmese grapes from an orchard in Morjal of Narsingdi’s Raipura Upazila, they are taken to the local wholesale market for sale. Photo: Shamsul Haque Ripon
After collecting Burmese grapes from an orchard in Morjal of Narsingdi’s Raipura Upazila, they are taken to the local wholesale market for sale. Photo: Shamsul Haque Ripon
Burmese grapes are sent in crates from the wholesale market in Narsingdi to different parts of the country every day. Photo: Shamsul Haque Ripon
Burmese grapes are sent in crates from the wholesale market in Narsingdi to different parts of the country every day. Photo: Shamsul Haque Ripon
Burmese grapes are arranged in wicker baskets at the wholesale market in Morjal Bus Stand in Narsingdi's Raipura Upazila. Photo: Shamsul Haque Ripon
Burmese grapes are arranged in wicker baskets at the wholesale market in Morjal Bus Stand in Narsingdi's Raipura Upazila. Photo: Shamsul Haque Ripon
Burmese grapes are arranged in wicker baskets at the wholesale market in Morjal Bus Stand in Narsingdi's Raipura Upazila. Photo: Shamsul Haque Ripon
Burmese grapes are arranged in wicker baskets at the wholesale market in Morjal Bus Stand in Narsingdi's Raipura Upazila. Photo: Shamsul Haque Ripon
Each 40kg of Burmese grapes is priced between Tk 2,000 and Tk 3,000 depending on the variety and size. Photo: Shamsul Haque Ripon
Each 40kg of Burmese grapes is priced between Tk 2,000 and Tk 3,000 depending on the variety and size. Photo: Shamsul Haque Ripon
Farmers carry freshly harvested Burmese grapes to Morjal Bus Stand in Narsingdi for sale using vans and battery-powered rickshaws. Photo: Shamsul Haque Ripon
Farmers carry freshly harvested Burmese grapes to Morjal Bus Stand in Narsingdi for sale using vans and battery-powered rickshaws. Photo: Shamsul Haque Ripon
The wholesale market for Burmese grapes in Narsingdi bustles with sellers and customers. Photo: Shamsul Haque Ripon
The wholesale market for Burmese grapes in Narsingdi bustles with sellers and customers. Photo: Shamsul Haque Ripon
A wholesale market for Burmese grapes in Narsingdi’s Morjal Bus Stand next to the Dhaka-Sylhet Highway bustles with trade from dawn to noon. Photo: Shamsul Haque Ripon
A wholesale market for Burmese grapes in Narsingdi’s Morjal Bus Stand next to the Dhaka-Sylhet Highway bustles with trade from dawn to noon. Photo: Shamsul Haque Ripon
A wholesale market for Burmese grapes in Narsingdi’s Morjal Bus Stand next to the Dhaka-Sylhet Highway bustles with trade from dawn to noon. Photo: Shamsul Haque Ripon
A wholesale market for Burmese grapes in Narsingdi’s Morjal Bus Stand next to the Dhaka-Sylhet Highway bustles with trade from dawn to noon. Photo: Shamsul Haque Ripon

bdnews24.com

Published : 03 Jul 2026, 10:20 PM

Updated : 03 Jul 2026, 10:20 PM

  • Burma grapes

  • Narsingdi

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