Pakistani Mango Varieties — The Complete Guide to Pakistan’s Finest Mangoes
Pakistan grows over 400 mango varieties, ranking as the world’s fifth-largest mango producer with over 1.8 million tonnes annually. But only a handful of these varieties are truly premium — the ones that families across Pakistan wait all year for, that expatriates pay premium prices to receive abroad, and that have earned Pakistani mangoes their global reputation.
This guide covers every major Pakistani mango variety in detail: their flavour, season, pricing, best uses, and how they compare to each other. Written by MMA Farms, a mango farm based in Multan — the mango capital of Pakistan.
All Pakistani Mango Varieties at a Glance
A side-by-side comparison of every major mango variety grown in Pakistan — including the 6 premium varieties available from MMA Farms and 10 other popular commercial cultivars. This is the most complete Pakistani mango comparison table available online.
Premium Varieties (Available from MMA Farms)
| Variety | Urdu Name | Season | Size | Sweetness | Best For | Price (5kg) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Langra | لنگڑا | June–July | Medium (250-350g) | 7/10 | Eating fresh, Mango lassi | Rs. 2,150 |
| Sindhri | سندھری | June–August | Large (350-500g) | 10/10 | Eating fresh, Mango desserts | Rs. 2,450 |
| Anwar Ratol | انور رٹول | June–August | Small (150-250g) | 9/10 | Eating fresh (the only way!), Sucking the seed clean | Rs. 2,550 |
| White Chaunsa Mosami | سفید چونسا موسمی | July–August | Medium to Large (300-450g) | 9/10 | Eating fresh, Mango custard | Rs. 2,550 |
| 12 Number Ratol | بارہ نمبر رٹول | July–August | Medium (250-350g) | 9/10 | Eating fresh, Mango enthusiasts | Rs. 2,450 |
| White Chaunsa Nawab Puri | سفید چونسا نواب پوری | August–September | Medium to Large (300-450g) | 10/10 | Eating fresh — savor every bite, The ultimate mango experience | Rs. 2,650 |
Other Popular Pakistani Varieties
| Variety | Urdu Name | Season | Size | Sweetness | Best For | Est. Price (5kg) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Dusehri | دوسہری | Jun-Jul | Small | 7/10 | Eating fresh, juice | Rs. 1,200-1,800 |
| Fajri | فجری | Jun-Jul | Medium | 6/10 | Pickle, cooking | Rs. 1,000-1,500 |
| Began Pali | بیگن پالی | Jun-Jul | Medium | 7/10 | Eating fresh, juice | Rs. 1,200-1,600 |
| Totapuri | طوطا پری | May-Jul | Large | 5/10 | Pickle, chutney, cooking | Rs. 800-1,200 |
| Neelam | نیلم | Jul-Sep | Small | 7/10 | Eating fresh, juice | Rs. 1,000-1,500 |
| Kala Chaunsa | کالا چونسا | Jul-Aug | Medium | 8/10 | Eating fresh | Rs. 1,800-2,200 |
| Saroli | سرولی | Jul-Aug | Small-Medium | 7/10 | Eating fresh | Rs. 1,200-1,600 |
| Malda | مالدا | Jun-Jul | Medium | 7/10 | Eating fresh, desserts | Rs. 1,200-1,600 |
| Gulab Khas | گلاب خاص | Jun-Jul | Small | 8/10 | Eating fresh, aroma | Rs. 1,500-2,000 |
| Sensation | سینسیشن | Jun-Jul | Large | 6/10 | Export, eating fresh | Rs. 1,200-1,800 |
Mango Season in Pakistan — When Each Variety Arrives
The Pakistani mango season spans approximately four months, from early June through late September. Each variety has its own window, and timing matters — a variety picked too early or too late will not deliver its signature flavour. Here is when each premium variety arrives, peaks, and departs.
| Variety | June | July | August | September |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Langra | ||||
| Sindhri | ||||
| Anwar Ratol | ||||
| W. Chaunsa Mosami | ||||
| 12 Number Ratol | ||||
| W. Chaunsa Nawab Puri |
“Langra opens the season, Nawab Puri closes it.” This old saying captures the rhythm of mango season in Pakistan perfectly. In early June, the first Langra mangoes arrive from Multan’s orchards — their tangy-sweet flavour signals that summer has truly begun. By late June, the golden Sindhri floods markets across Sindh and Punjab, while the small but mighty Anwar Ratol appears in premium fruit shops, often selling out within hours.
July is the peak of mango season — this is when the widest variety of mangoes is available simultaneously. White Chaunsa Mosami makes its entrance, bringing Multan’s famous silky-textured Chaunsa to the table. The 12 Number Ratol arrives in late July, offering Ratol lovers a larger format of their favourite flavour.
August belongs to the grand finale: White Chaunsa Nawab Puri. This is the variety that seasoned mango lovers wait all summer for. The extreme August heat concentrates sugars to their maximum, producing the richest, most intense sweetness of any mango. Nawab Puri continues into September, and when the last box is finished, mango season is over — and the countdown to next year begins.
The key to enjoying mango season fully is to order each variety during its peak window. A Langra in late July will not taste the same as one picked in mid-June. At MMA Farms, our 2026 season calendar lists exact dispatch dates for each variety so you never miss the peak.
Chaunsa Mango (چونسا) — Pakistan’s Most Famous Mango
If you ask anyone outside Pakistan to name a Pakistani mango, the answer is almost always “Chaunsa.” This variety is Pakistan’s signature mango, originating from Multan and now cultivated across Punjab. Chaunsa is not a single variety but a family of closely related cultivars, each with distinct characteristics and seasons. Understanding the different types of Chaunsa is essential for any serious mango lover.
White Chaunsa Mosami (سفید چونسا موسمی)
The mid-season Chaunsa, arriving in July. “Mosami” means seasonal — this is the variety that arrives at the height of summer. White Chaunsa Mosami has pale yellow-green skin and a custard-like interior with delicate floral sweetness. It scores 9/10 on sweetness and 1/10 on fiber, making it one of the smoothest eating experiences in the mango world. This is Multan’s pride and the variety that earned the city its title as the “City of Mangoes.”
Season
Jul–Aug
Size
300–450g
Sweetness
9/10
Price (5kg)
Rs. 2,550
Best for: Eating fresh, mango custard, mango kulfi, premium desserts, gifting
White Chaunsa Nawab Puri (سفید چونسا نواب پوری)
The grand finale of Pakistan’s mango season. Nawab Puri arrives in August when most other varieties have finished, and it delivers the richest, most concentrated sweetness of any Chaunsa. The name means “worthy of a Nawab (nobleman)” and perfectly captures its regal character. The flesh is incredibly thick, dense, and practically fiberless with an almost caramel-like depth of flavour. Many experienced mango lovers consider Nawab Puri the single finest mango variety in the world. It scores a perfect 10/10 on sweetness.
Season
Aug–Sep
Size
300–450g
Sweetness
10/10
Price (5kg)
Rs. 2,650
Best for: Eating fresh (savour every bite), the ultimate mango experience, premium gifting, season finale celebration
Kala Chaunsa (کالا چونسا) — Black Chaunsa
Kala Chaunsa (Black Chaunsa) gets its name from the darker, brownish-yellow skin that develops when ripe. It has a more robust, earthier sweetness compared to the refined delicacy of White Chaunsa. The flesh is slightly firmer with a bolder flavour profile. Kala Chaunsa is widely available in local markets across Punjab and offers excellent value — delivering genuine Chaunsa flavour at a more accessible price point. Its season overlaps with White Chaunsa Mosami, running from July through August.
Season
Jul–Aug
Size
Medium
Sweetness
8/10
Est. Price
Rs. 1,800–2,200
Best for: Eating fresh, everyday enjoyment, value-conscious buyers who want Chaunsa flavour
Summary: The Chaunsa family offers something for everyone. White Chaunsa Mosami is the refined mid-season choice, Nawab Puri is the elite late-season masterpiece, and Kala Chaunsa provides bold flavour at an accessible price. For the full Chaunsa experience, order Mosami in July and Nawab Puri in August from our order page.
Sindhri Mango (سندھری) — The Sweetest Mango in Pakistan
Sindhri is widely regarded as the sweetest mango in Pakistan, and Brix-level measurements consistently confirm this reputation. Named after the town of Sindhri in Sindh province where it was first cultivated, this magnificent golden mango has become one of Pakistan’s most important agricultural exports and a source of national pride.
What makes Sindhri unique is the character of its sweetness: pure, honey-like, with absolutely zero sourness or tartness. The flesh is butter-smooth and completely fiberless — it literally melts on your tongue. A single Sindhri mango can weigh up to 500 grams, making it one of the largest premium Pakistani varieties. Its large size, golden appearance, and long shelf life also make it ideal for export and gifting.
Sindhri season begins in late June and extends through August. Peak flavour occurs in July when the summer heat has fully intensified the sugars. Sindhri is the variety most commonly recommended for those new to Pakistani mangoes — its universally appealing sweetness and large, fiberless flesh make it impossible not to love.
Quick Facts
- Origin
- Sindh
- Season
- Jun–Aug
- Weight
- 350–500g
- Sweetness
- 10/10
- Fiber
- 1/10 (fiberless)
- Price (5kg)
- Rs. 2,450
Best for: Eating fresh, mango milkshake, mango desserts, gift boxes, export. Sindhri is the undisputed best mango for milkshake in Pakistan thanks to its intense sweetness and fiberless texture.
Anwar Ratol (انور رٹول) — The Connoisseur’s Choice
If Sindhri is the crowd-pleaser and Chaunsa is the classic, Anwar Ratol is the mango for those who truly understand mangoes. This small but mighty variety — typically just 150-250 grams per fruit — delivers the most intense, complex flavour and the most intoxicating aroma of any mango variety in Pakistan, and arguably the world.
Named after the village of Ratol near Baghpat, Anwar Ratol has a near-mythical status among Pakistani mango connoisseurs. When you open a box, the room fills with its signature sweet, heady fragrance that no other mango can match. The flesh is exceptionally sweet (9/10) with a subtle tang that creates layers of flavour — unlike Sindhri’s one-dimensional sweetness, Anwar Ratol has complexity and depth.
The traditional way to eat Anwar Ratol is to gently massage the ripe mango to soften the flesh inside, make a small opening at the top, and suck out the incredibly creamy pulp. It is a tactile, delicious ritual that mango lovers cherish. Demand perpetually exceeds supply, making Anwar Ratol the most expensive common variety in Pakistan.
Quick Facts
- Origin
- Punjab
- Season
- Jun–Aug
- Weight
- 150–250g
- Sweetness
- 9/10
- Aroma
- 10/10
- Price (5kg)
- Rs. 2,550
Langra Mango (لنگڑا) — First of the Season
Langra holds a special place in Pakistani mango culture as the herald of summer. When the first Langra mangoes appear in the market in mid-June, the entire country knows that mango season has begun. This variety is beloved for its distinctive tangy-sweet flavour profile — unlike the pure sweetness of Sindhri or Chaunsa, Langra delivers a complex interplay of sweet and tart with citrus undertones that many find addictive.
The most visually distinctive feature of Langra is that it stays green even when fully ripe. This confuses newcomers, who expect mangoes to turn yellow, but experienced mango lovers know that a ripe Langra is identified by a slight give when pressed and a strong, sweet aroma near the stem. The flesh inside is a vibrant golden-yellow, smooth, and creamy with very low fiber.
Langra gets its name from a legend about a lame (“langra”) saint who first cultivated this variety centuries ago. At Rs. 2,150 per 5kg, Langra is the most affordable premium variety — making it the best entry point into the world of quality Pakistani mangoes. It is also excellent for making mango pickle (aam ka achaar) when used raw, and mango lassi when ripe.
Quick Facts
- Origin
- Punjab, Multan
- Season
- Jun–Jul
- Weight
- 250–350g
- Sweetness
- 7/10
- Unique
- Green when ripe
- Price (5kg)
- Rs. 2,150
12 Number Ratol (بارہ نمبر رٹول) — Premium Grade Ratol
12 Number Ratol is the premium, larger cousin of Anwar Ratol — delivering the same legendary flavour and intoxicating aroma in a more generous size. The “12 Number” designation refers to its grading: it is the top-tier selection of the Ratol family, chosen for superior size (250-350g vs Anwar Ratol’s 150-250g), flavour concentration, and overall quality.
This late-July arrival is eagerly anticipated by mango lovers who crave the Ratol flavour but want more of it in each fruit. The flesh shares the same ultra-creamy, fiberless quality as Anwar Ratol, with an equally intense sweet-aromatic profile. For those who love Anwar Ratol but wish each mango lasted longer, 12 Number Ratol is the perfect answer.
12 Number Ratol also has a slightly better shelf life than Anwar Ratol, making it more suitable for shipping and export. At Rs. 2,450 per 5kg, it offers a marginally lower price-per-gram than the smaller Anwar Ratol while delivering the same extraordinary eating experience.
Quick Facts
- Origin
- Punjab
- Season
- Jul–Aug
- Weight
- 250–350g
- Sweetness
- 9/10
- Fiber
- 1/10 (fiberless)
- Price (5kg)
- Rs. 2,450
Which Pakistani Mango Is Best? Variety Comparisons
The great mango debates of Pakistan — settled with data. Every Pakistani household has strong opinions on which mango reigns supreme. Here are the definitive head-to-head comparisons.
Chaunsa vs Sindhri — The Biggest Debate in Pakistan
This is the “Pepsi vs Coke” of Pakistani mangoes. Sindhri loyalists swear by its unmatched pure sweetness, while Chaunsa devotees argue that true mango appreciation requires the depth and complexity that only Chaunsa delivers. The truth is that both are extraordinary — they simply offer different experiences.
| Attribute | Chaunsa (Nawab Puri) | Sindhri |
|---|---|---|
| Sweetness | 10/10 (caramel-like depth) | 10/10 (pure honey-like) |
| Flavor Complexity | Higher — layered, nuanced | Straightforward sweetness |
| Texture | Dense, custard-like, silky | Butter-smooth, melting |
| Size | 300-450g | 350-500g (larger) |
| Season | Aug-Sep (late) | Jun-Aug (earlier) |
| Price (5kg) | Rs. 2,650 | Rs. 2,450 (lower) |
| Best For | Eating fresh, gifting | Milkshake, desserts, export |
| Verdict | Both are 10/10 mangoes. Chaunsa wins on depth, Sindhri on accessibility. Order both. | |
Anwar Ratol vs Langra
Two very different philosophies of what a great mango should be. Anwar Ratol is the small, intensely flavoured luxury mango. Langra is the accessible, tangy-sweet people’s mango. Both have passionate followings.
| Attribute | Anwar Ratol | Langra |
|---|---|---|
| Sweetness | 9/10 | 7/10 |
| Aroma | 10/10 — unmatched | 7/10 — citrusy |
| Flavor Profile | Sweet with subtle tang, complex | Tangy-sweet with citrus notes |
| Size | Small (150-250g) | Medium (250-350g) |
| Price (5kg) | Rs. 2,550 | Rs. 2,150 (best value) |
| Best For | Connoisseurs, premium gifting | Lassi, pickle, everyday eating |
All Premium Varieties Rated — Sweetness, Juiciness, Fiber, Price
| Variety | Sweetness | Juiciness | Fiber | Aroma | Price (5kg) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Langra | 7/10 | 8/10 | 2/10 | 7/10 | Rs. 2,150 |
| Sindhri | 10/10 | 9/10 | 1/10 | 8/10 | Rs. 2,450 |
| Anwar Ratol | 9/10 | 9/10 | 1/10 | 10/10 | Rs. 2,550 |
| White Chaunsa Mosami | 9/10 | 8/10 | 1/10 | 8/10 | Rs. 2,550 |
| 12 Number Ratol | 9/10 | 9/10 | 1/10 | 10/10 | Rs. 2,450 |
| White Chaunsa Nawab Puri | 10/10 | 8/10 | 1/10 | 8/10 | Rs. 2,650 |
Fiber rating: lower is better (less fibrous). 1/10 = completely fiberless.
Best Mango Variety for Every Purpose
Different mangoes excel at different things. Whether you want to eat fresh, blend into a milkshake, or make traditional pickle, here is the definitive recommendation for each use case.
Best for Eating Fresh
Anwar Ratol / Nawab Puri
Anwar Ratol for its unmatched aroma and complex flavour. Nawab Puri for the richest, most intense sweetness. Both are meant to be savoured slowly with nothing added.
Best for Milkshake
Sindhri
Large size yields more pulp, honey-like sweetness means no added sugar needed, and completely fiberless flesh blends into a perfectly smooth milkshake every time.
Best for Juice
Langra / Sindhri
Langra’s tangy-sweet profile makes refreshing juice with natural complexity. Sindhri produces pure sweet juice. Both have high juice content (8-9/10 juiciness).
Best for Pickle / Achaar
Langra (raw)
Raw, unripe Langra is the traditional choice for Pakistani mango pickle (aam ka achaar). Its tartness when green provides the ideal base for spicy, tangy achaar.
Best for Gifting
White Chaunsa / Sindhri
White Chaunsa’s refined reputation makes it impressive for corporate gifting. Sindhri’s golden beauty and large size make stunning presentation boxes. Visit our gift page.
Best Value for Money
Langra
At Rs. 2,150 per 5kg, Langra is the most affordable premium variety. Unique tangy-sweet flavour, good size, and early season availability make it the best entry point into quality Pakistani mangoes.
Best for Mango Lassi
Langra / Chaunsa
Langra’s tangy-sweet character pairs brilliantly with yogurt. Chaunsa’s silky texture creates a smoother, richer lassi. Check our recipe page for the perfect lassi.
Best for Export / Shipping
Sindhri / White Chaunsa
Longer shelf life, larger size, and robust structure survive transit well. These are Pakistan’s top export varieties shipped to 40+ countries worldwide.
Best for Desserts / Kulfi
White Chaunsa Mosami
The custard-like texture and delicate floral sweetness of White Chaunsa Mosami makes it ideal for mango kulfi, mango custard, and other traditional South Asian desserts.
Where Pakistan’s Best Mangoes Come From
Geography matters enormously in mango production. The soil, climate, and water of each region impart distinct characteristics to the fruit. Here are Pakistan’s most important mango-growing regions.
Multan — The Mango Capital of Pakistan
Multan, in southern Punjab, is universally recognised as Pakistan’s mango capital. The city has been cultivating mangoes for over 4,000 years, making its orchards among the oldest continuously cultivated fruit groves in the world. Multan’s extreme summer temperatures (regularly exceeding 45 degrees C) are actually the secret to its superior mangoes — the intense heat concentrates sugars in the fruit to levels that cooler regions simply cannot match.
Key varieties from Multan: White Chaunsa (Mosami and Nawab Puri), Langra, Anwar Ratol, 12 Number Ratol, Kala Chaunsa. MMA Farms’s orchards are located in the Multan region, where our mangoes benefit from this centuries-old terroir.
Sindh — Home of the Sindhri
Sindh province, particularly the districts of Mirpurkhas, Hyderabad, and Tando Allahyar, is the birthplace of the Sindhri mango. The sandy alluvial soil of the Indus river basin combined with hot, arid conditions creates ideal growing conditions. Sindhri mangoes from their native Sindh soil are considered the gold standard, though the variety is now successfully cultivated in Punjab as well.
Key varieties from Sindh: Sindhri, Began Pali, Dusehri, and several local cultivars not widely known outside the province.
Bahawalpur & Rahim Yar Khan
The Bahawalpur division, including Rahim Yar Khan, is another major mango-producing region in southern Punjab. Located along the Sutlej and Chenab rivers, this area benefits from rich alluvial soil and a hot climate similar to Multan. Bahawalpur is particularly known for Anwar Ratol and the Ratol family of mangoes. Many of the large commercial orchards supplying national and export markets are located in this region.
Key varieties: Anwar Ratol, 12 Number Ratol, Chaunsa, Langra, and various local cultivars.
Why Multan Produces the Sweetest Mangoes
Three factors combine to make Multan’s mangoes the sweetest in Pakistan. First, extreme heat: temperatures above 45 degrees C cause the tree to produce more sugars as a stress response, concentrating sweetness in the fruit. Second, ancient soil: thousands of years of mango cultivation have created a unique soil microbiome that supports optimal nutrient uptake. Third, low rainfall: dry conditions during the fruiting period prevent the dilution of sugars that occurs in wetter regions. This is why a Chaunsa from Multan will always taste sweeter than the same variety grown elsewhere.
How to Identify Quality Pakistani Mangoes
Whether you are buying from a local market or ordering online, these tips will help you select the best mangoes every time.
Check the Aroma
A ripe, quality mango will have a sweet, fruity aroma near the stem. If there is no aroma, the mango was likely picked too early or artificially ripened. The stronger and sweeter the smell, the more flavourful the mango will be. Anwar Ratol should fill the room with fragrance.
Feel the Firmness
A ripe mango should give slightly when gently pressed — similar to a ripe avocado. Too firm means underripe; too soft or mushy means overripe. For Langra (which stays green), the press test is the primary ripeness indicator. Avoid mangoes with wrinkled or shrivelled skin.
Inspect the Skin
Look for smooth, unblemished skin with no dark spots, bruises, or signs of insect damage. Some varieties like Sindhri should be uniformly golden when ripe. Small natural marks are fine, but large black spots may indicate rot. Avoid mangoes with a sticky or oozing stem.
Avoid Carbide-Ripened Mangoes
Calcium carbide is illegally used to artificially ripen mangoes quickly. Signs of carbide ripening include uneven colour (yellow outside but white/pale inside), absence of aroma, and a slightly chemical taste. Always buy from trusted sources. All MMA Farms mangoes are 100% carbide-free.
Check the Weight
A quality mango should feel heavy for its size, indicating high juice and pulp content. If a mango feels light, it may be dried out or have a disproportionately large seed. Compare mangoes of similar size and choose the heavier ones.
Know the Season
Each variety has its peak window. Buying Langra in August or Nawab Puri in June means you are getting stored or off-season fruit that will not taste right. Use our season calendar above to order each variety at the right time.
Ready to Taste Pakistan’s Finest Mangoes?
MMA Farms delivers 100% carbide-free, farm-fresh mangoes from Multan to your doorstep. Order any variety from Rs. 2,150 per 5kg box with nationwide delivery.
Frequently Asked Questions About Pakistani Mango Varieties
Everything you need to know about Pakistani mangoes, answered by a Multan-based mango farm.
Which is the best mango variety in Pakistan?+
The best mango variety in Pakistan depends on personal preference. White Chaunsa Nawab Puri and Sindhri are often considered the sweetest, while Anwar Ratol is the connoisseur's choice for its intense aroma and complex flavor. For everyday eating, Langra offers excellent tangy-sweet taste at a lower price. Most mango lovers in Pakistan order multiple varieties throughout the season to enjoy each one at its peak.
Which mango is sweetest — Chaunsa or Sindhri?+
Sindhri and White Chaunsa Nawab Puri both score 10/10 on sweetness, but their sweetness differs in character. Sindhri delivers pure, honey-like sweetness with zero sourness — it is the sweetest mango by Brix level. Nawab Puri has a deeper, more concentrated caramel-like sweetness from ripening in peak August heat. Chaunsa Mosami (the mid-season variety) scores 9/10 with a more delicate, floral sweetness. If pure sugar content is your measure, Sindhri wins.
How many types of mangoes are in Pakistan?+
Pakistan grows over 400 named mango varieties, making it one of the most diverse mango-producing countries in the world. However, only about 15-20 varieties are commercially significant, and roughly 6-8 are considered premium export-grade. The major commercial varieties include Chaunsa (White Mosami, Nawab Puri, Kala Chaunsa), Sindhri, Anwar Ratol, Langra, Dusehri, Fajri, Began Pali, and Neelam.
What is the most expensive mango in Pakistan?+
Anwar Ratol is typically the most expensive Pakistani mango variety due to its shorter season, lower yield per tree, and extremely high demand that far exceeds supply. Prices for premium Anwar Ratol can reach Rs. 2,550 per 5kg box and often triple during peak demand. White Chaunsa Nawab Puri is the second most expensive at Rs. 2,650 per 5kg, prized for its late-season rarity and unmatched flavor depth.
When does mango season start in Pakistan?+
Mango season in Pakistan starts in early to mid-June with the arrival of Langra, the earliest premium variety. The season then progresses through Sindhri and Anwar Ratol (late June), White Chaunsa Mosami (July), 12 Number Ratol (late July), and finally White Chaunsa Nawab Puri (August-September). The full season runs approximately 4 months from June through September.
Which mango has the least fiber?+
Sindhri, Anwar Ratol, 12 Number Ratol, White Chaunsa Mosami, and White Chaunsa Nawab Puri all score 1/10 on the fiber scale, meaning they are virtually fiberless with butter-smooth, melt-in-mouth flesh. Langra scores 2/10 — still very low fiber compared to many international varieties. Pakistani premium varieties are specifically prized for their fiberless texture.
Is Chaunsa better than Sindhri?+
Chaunsa and Sindhri are both exceptional but offer different experiences. Sindhri is sweeter (pure honey-like sweetness), larger, and arrives earlier in the season. Chaunsa (especially Nawab Puri) has a more complex, deeper flavor with caramel-like notes and silkier texture. Most Pakistani mango lovers do not choose between them — they enjoy Sindhri in June-July and wait for Chaunsa season in July-September. If forced to pick, traditionalists often lean Chaunsa while those who prioritize pure sweetness prefer Sindhri.
What is the difference between White Chaunsa and Black Chaunsa (Kala Chaunsa)?+
White Chaunsa (Safaid Chaunsa) has pale yellow-green skin and delicate, refined sweetness with floral notes. It comes in two sub-varieties: Mosami (July, lighter sweetness) and Nawab Puri (August, intense caramel-like sweetness). Kala Chaunsa (Black Chaunsa) has darker, brownish-yellow skin with a more robust, earthier sweetness and slightly firmer flesh. White Chaunsa is generally considered more premium and commands higher prices, while Kala Chaunsa is excellent value with bold flavor.
Which mango is best for milkshake?+
Sindhri is widely considered the best Pakistani mango for milkshake. Its intense honey-like sweetness, butter-smooth fiberless flesh, and large size (350-500g per mango) make it ideal for blending into thick, creamy milkshakes without added sugar. Chaunsa also makes excellent milkshake with a more complex flavor. For mango lassi specifically, Langra's tangy-sweet profile pairs beautifully with yogurt.
What is the cheapest mango variety in Pakistan?+
Among premium varieties, Langra is typically the most affordable at Rs. 2,150 per 5kg, offering exceptional value with its unique tangy-sweet flavor. Among non-premium commercial varieties, Dusehri and Began Pali are generally cheaper. Local bazaar varieties (non-graded) can be found at lower prices, but quality varies significantly. MMA Farms offers Langra as the best entry point for premium mangoes at an accessible price.
Which Pakistani mango is best for export?+
Sindhri and White Chaunsa are Pakistan's top export mangoes. Sindhri's large size, golden appearance, and longer shelf life make it ideal for international markets. Chaunsa is exported to the Middle East, Europe, and North America. Anwar Ratol has growing export demand but its shorter shelf life makes shipping challenging. Pakistan exports mangoes to over 40 countries, with the UAE, Saudi Arabia, UK, and EU being the largest markets.
How to store Pakistani mangoes?+
Store unripe mangoes at room temperature (25-30 degrees C) until they ripen — never refrigerate unripe mangoes as cold stops the ripening process. Once ripe (slight give when pressed, sweet aroma at the stem), refrigerate at 12-15 degrees C to extend freshness by 3-5 days. Wrap individually in newspaper to prevent bruising. For longer storage, cut ripe mango flesh and freeze in airtight containers for up to 3 months.
What is Anwar Ratol famous for?+
Anwar Ratol is famous for being the most aromatic mango in Pakistan — perhaps in the world. When you open a box, the entire room fills with its signature intoxicating fragrance. Despite its small size (150-250g), it delivers the most intense, complex flavor of any mango variety, with a perfect balance of sweetness and subtle tang. It is the mango that true connoisseurs prize above all others, and demand perpetually exceeds supply during its short season.
Why is Langra mango green even when ripe?+
Langra is one of the few mango varieties that retains its green skin even at full ripeness. This is a natural genetic trait — the chlorophyll in Langra's skin does not break down during ripening the way it does in yellow varieties like Sindhri or Chaunsa. To check ripeness, gently press the mango: a ripe Langra will give slightly and have a strong sweet aroma near the stem. The flesh inside turns golden-yellow when ripe despite the green exterior.
What is 12 Number Ratol?+
12 Number Ratol is the premium, larger grade of the Ratol mango family. The '12 Number' designation refers to its top-tier grading, selected for superior size (250-350g vs Anwar Ratol's 150-250g), intense flavor, and overall quality. It delivers the same legendary Ratol aroma and ultra-creamy, fiberless flesh as Anwar Ratol but in a more generous size. It arrives in late July, slightly after Anwar Ratol, and is considered the best of both worlds for Ratol lovers.
Order Premium Pakistani Mangoes from MMA Farms
All 6 varieties, 100% carbide-free, dispatched fresh from our Multan orchards. Nationwide delivery across Pakistan and international shipping available.

Langra
لنگڑاThe earliest arrival with a distinctive tangy-sweet flavor. Green-skinned even when ripe.
5 KG
Rs. 2,150
10 KG
Rs. 3,950

Sindhri
سندھریThe sweetest mango in Pakistan — large, golden, and utterly delicious with honey-like sweetness.
5 KG
Rs. 2,450
10 KG
Rs. 4,550

Anwar Ratol
انور رٹولThe most aromatic mango — small but intensely flavorful. A true connoisseur's choice.
5 KG
Rs. 2,550
10 KG
Rs. 4,650

White Chaunsa Mosami
سفید چونسا موسمیThe mid-season jewel — Multan's famous Chaunsa with delicate sweetness and silky texture.
5 KG
Rs. 2,550
10 KG
Rs. 4,650

12 Number Ratol
بارہ نمبر رٹولThe premium Ratol — larger than Anwar Ratol with the same legendary flavor and aroma.
5 KG
Rs. 2,450
10 KG
Rs. 4,550

White Chaunsa Nawab Puri
سفید چونسا نواب پوریThe grand finale — the richest, most intense Chaunsa. The last and greatest mango of the season.
5 KG
Rs. 2,650
10 KG
Rs. 4,750