After Mother Dairy, Amul has announced revision in the prices of Amul Standard, Amul Buffalo Milk, Amul Gold, Amul Slim n Trim, Amul Chai Mazza, Amul Taaza and Amul Cow Milk by Rs 2 per litre. The revised prices are effective from Thursday, May 1. The price hike was announced on Wednesday by the Gujarat Cooperative Milk Marketing Federation (GCMMF). It stated that the increase of Rs 2 per litre represents a 3–4% rise in the Maximum Retail Price (MRP), which remains significantly lower than the average food inflation.
Amul revises the price of Amul Standard, Amul Baffalo Milk, Amul Gold, Amul Slim n Trim, Amul Chai Mazza, Amul Taaza and Amul Cow Milk; prices go up by Rs 2. This comes into effect from tomorrow morning, 1st May 2025. pic.twitter.com/4NCalmJWPE
— ANI (@ANI) April 30, 2025
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#WATCH | Delhi | Amul revises the price of Amul Standard, Amul Buffalo Milk, Amul Gold, Amul Slim n Trim, Amul Chai Mazza, Amul Taaza and Amul Cow Milk; prices go up by Rs 2.
— ANI (@ANI) May 1, 2025
Visuals from an Amul dairy in the Paharganj area. pic.twitter.com/PAkcQ4h2W2
New Rates:
The price of Amul full cream milk have been increased to Rs 67 per litre from Rs 65 per litre. The price of bulk-vended milk (toned) have been increased to Rs 55 from Rs 53 per litre.
Following the increase in price, 500 ml pouch of Amul Gold milk will cost Rs 34, while ‘Shakti’ variant of 500 ml will be available at Rs 31 in Gujarat.
Mother Dairy Hikes Milk Prices
Earlier on Wednesday, April 30, Mother Dairy had announced a hike in the price of liquid milk by up to Rs 2 per litre. The new prices were effective across markets in Delhi-NCR, Uttar Pradesh, Haryana, and Uttarakhand. The company’s Spokesperson cited increased procurement costs as the key reason behind the surge in liquid milk prices.
ANI quoted the Mother Dairy spokesperson as saying, “Mother Dairy is constrained to revise the consumer price of its liquid milk by up to Rs. 2 per litre, effective from April 30, 2025. This price revision has been necessitated to address the significant increase in procurement costs, which have gone up by Rs. 4 – 5 per litre over the past few months. The surge in procurement prices is primarily driven by early onset of summer and heatwave conditions.”
