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Kollapur Mango Good days.. Yes.. Kollapur Mango has also joined the list of Kakinada Kaja, Araku Coffee, Agra Keta sweets which are recognized worldwide with Geographical Indication tag. Kolhapur mangoes have already gained special recognition throughout Telangana. With the allocation of GI tag, there is joy among mango farmers. Kolhapur mangoes, which have acquired a special taste due to the nutrients in the soil, are hopeful that the yield will be more than that in the coming days.
This mango, which flourished during the time of the Surabhi kings, brought uniqueness to Nagarkurnool district as the king of raw taste. 120 years ago, the kings of the Surabhi dynasty started these mango plantations. The mango plants brought from Nujividu were cultivated in the fort of Kolhapur. Due to the climate and soil here, the size and taste of mangoes exceeds that of Nujiweed. Kolhapur’s soils are characterized by high total soluble solids. People like to eat this mango because the flesh of the fruit is soft, not juicy, mostly free of blemishes and sweet.
There is no difference in taste from the time of Surabhi kings till now. Kollapur mangoes are recognized as sweet fruit mangoes without any difference in sweetness. With the GI index, the sales of Kolhapur mangoes under the Telangana brand in the national and international market will be boosted. Moreover, the income of mango farmers will be doubled.
With good demand in the international market, Kolhapur mangoes flood the markets. Nectar in taste and golden in appearance, these mangoes give people the sweetness of summer. Apart from common Palamuru, Kolhapur mangoes have gained international popularity beyond state and national borders. This mango, which flourished during the time of the Surabhi kings, brought uniqueness to Nagarkurnool district as the king of raw taste.
Mangoes grown in Kolhapur are buzzing in foreign markets. 30 to 50 rupees per kg. Many traders go near the orchards and take the fruits. The government is also giving subsidies to promote this popular mango. The Horticulture Department is also undertaking procurement under the auspices of the DRDA for the cultivation of plantations for the farmers as well as the sale of mangoes after the harvest. Due to this, farmers are showing interest in cultivating mango crop.
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