Mexico wins the Mango war, and the Mokish Ambani farm can be in Jammagar, India’s answer

India produces more mangoes from any country on earth. However, in the global export market, it ranks fourth, behind countries that grow a small part of what India does.

In one of the last numbers, the Finfloww consulting company for wealth and paradoxes: Mexico exports 22.5 % of mangoes and earns $ 575 million, while India exports 0.13 %, and withdraws only 148 million dollars-it was produced more than 26 million tons annually.

Here’s where it’s more crazy: Mexico has begun to grow mango widely just 35 years ago. India? More than 4000 years.

So what is the mistake that happens?

According to Finfloww thread on X, it is a deadly mix of infrastructure for the poor, poor chain, fragmented farms, regulatory red strip and mango varieties well for global markets.

Up to 40 % of mangoes in India before arriving at consumers due to the lack of modern storage and transportation systems. Meanwhile, countries such as Mexico built export machines – moving varieties, coordinated agriculture, and strong institutional support.

But there may be a major disorder. The FinfWw highlights the “Aamnagar” project in Mukesh Ambani in Jamnagar, where the Reliance Industries built the largest mango grove in Asia: 600 acres, more than 130,000 trees, and more than 200 mango species.

By investing in advanced cultivation methods, global quality products, and full vertical integration, accreditation has become one of the most prominent Mango exporters in Asia-if not by value, definitely by vision.

Is this a “moment of Geo” in India in agriculture?

Finfloww is believed to be. Just as Ambani restores the communications industry in India, its mango project can reset the country’s agricultural export model. The success of Mexico was not coincidental – it came from the specialization (Tommy Attins, ATAULFO varieties), pre -emptive organization (via Senasica), and mastery of the supply chain. Finfloww Market in India is still stuck in the era of small farms, huge corruption, and bureaucratic export obstacles.

And time runs out. The global demand for mango flourishes, which is expected to reach 65 million metric tons by 2025. Climate change reshapes the increasing conditions. India, with all its size and legacy, risks leaving behind it.

If the ABani model proves a developmental capacity, Jamnagar may turn into Ground Zero for the long mango revolution in India.