– Oval and oblong, conical fruits.
– Commercially cultivated in Muzaffarpur, Bihar, with a heavy yield.
– Recognized for high T.S.S and resistance to fruit cracking.
– Developed as the first Indian variety with superior qualities.
– Medium-large fruits, commercially grown in Muzaffarpur, Bihar.
– Semi-dwarf variety ripening from the third week of May.
– Large bunches of sweet-tasting dark red or purple grapes.
– Generally seeded and considered one of the easiest grapes to grow.
– Medium-large, heart-shaped fruits grown in eastern Bihar.
– Ripens during the first week of June.
– Moderately vigorous tree, conical fruits with orange-red color.
– Cultivated for table purposes with an average yield of 50-60 kg/tree.
– Medium-large, oblong-conical fruits grown in eastern Bihar.
– Ripens at the end of May or the first week of June.
– One of the earliest varieties, grown for table purposes.
– Medium to poor-yielding but bears regularly.
– Commercially cultivated in Muzaffarpur, Bihar.
– Known for its distinct rose aroma, starts ripening in the first week of June.
– Vigorous tree with large, obliquely heart-shaped fruits.
– Cultivated for table purposes in West Bengal.
– Thrives in hotter areas with proper protection and irrigation.
– Very vigorous trees with an average yield of 80-100 kg/tree.
– Late-season variety with medium-sized, bright rose-pink fruits.
– Fruits start ripening in the third week of June.
– Late-season variety with medium-sized fruits.
– Bears profusely, ripening in the fourth week of June.