Gates open in the morning and the first carts of maize, paddy, and jute begin moving toward the weighing stations. Through the day, lots are logged, graded on arrival, and taken to the auction floor, where bids settle in the afternoon.

Each phase shifts the yard's rhythm, so the timing of your visit matters as much as the commodity you bring.

Maize and paddy lots pass through the weighing stations first, where weight and moisture are recorded before a lot is cleared for the floor. Queues here set the pace for the rest of the yard.

Loose jute fiber is pressed into bales at the press units, which keeps storage space manageable and makes each bale easier to count and move. Watch these units when you plan a jute delivery.

Filled bags wait in covered sheds until the lot is called. Shed space fills quickly during peak arrivals, so the status of storage is a useful signal of how the day is running.

Each market bulletin carries a publication time. Confirm it is current before you move maize, paddy, or jute to GulabBagh Mandi.