Although women love to shop, when it comes to cheap shopping, even men do not lag. Just as women are seen bargaining during shopping, similarly men also try to get their useful things cheaply. In such a situation, if you find such a market where you can bargain openly and buy more for less money, then how happy you will be? That's why today in this episode, we have brought you information about some such cheap markets in the country. From food items to beauty products and furnishing items will also be available here at good prices. Let us know about these cheap shopping markets.
Crawford Market, Mumbai
Spread over 72000 square yards, Crawford or Jyotiba Phule Market is the best market for confectionery hoarders and trendy item collectors. Established around 1869, this market is a shopaholic's paradise. It is not possible that you to go here and not bring a bag full of goods. You can find imported chocolates, cutlery, groceries, beauty products, perfumes, street clothing, home goods, and much more in one place. It is the messiah of Mumbai's wholesale and bargain markets.
Meena Bazar, Delhi
Getting goods at cheap rates is the identity of this place. Meena Bazaar has been prominent since the 17th century when Delhi was ruled by the Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan, who built the Meena Bazaar Market. Meena Bazaar or Meena Bazaar at that time was mainly for women, along with the people around. It was also known as Khush Ruz, which means 'the day of happiness', in the earlier Mughal period, specially designed for women. Delhi's Meena Bazaar is a wonderful market. In the 1970s, the market was created. You will feel incredible once you visit Meena Bazaar.
Chandni Chowk Market, Delhi
There are many Hindi films in which Chandni Chowk has been featured. Chandni Chowk is one of the oldest and busiest markets in Old Delhi. It is located close to Old Delhi Railway Station. The market is divided into several smaller markets which are famous for selling specific things. All stationery items are available on the new road located here. Similarly, other small markets located here are famous for jewelry, bridal lehengas, suits, electronics, spices, etc.
Charminar Market, Hyderabad
While shopping in the wholesale markets of Hyderabad, you can find the Charminar market, which is visited by people from all walks of life looking for excellent prices and high-quality products. Hyderabad's Charminar Market has its own distinct identity in the world for the purchase of jewelry, veneers, pearls, and bangles. There are a lot of crowds here after Ramzan in this season of weddings. Hyderabadi bangles are very famous for the bride. Hyderabad Charminar Market is the largest pearl trading market in the world. The Laad Bazaar here is very famous for bangles. Zardozi's work dupatta of Charminar Market Hyderabad is the most famous, you will get it only in the Hyderabad market.
Johri Bazaar, Jaipur
This Jaipur market is located near Hawa Mahal and is famous for mirror work jewelry, tie and dye work, Rajasthani handicrafts, and traditional mojari is Very popular. This market is also known for Jaipur's famous intricate embroidery. Apart from this, you will also find home decor, furnishing items, Jaipuri razai, quilts, etc. at affordable prices. Johri Bazaar is the perfect place to shop for lehengas, leather sandals, and colorful Bandhej sarees with gleaming stonework.
Kashmiri Market, Srinagar
Srinagar's Kashmiri Market has been described as a luxury lover's paradise. From procuring items for the royal family of the kingdom to exporting goods to foreign countries, this market has a bit of everything. With expertise in pashminas, silk carpets, hand-embroidered Persian-style rugs, and the purest saffron (kesar), a trip to Srinagar is not just a paradise but the ultimate luxury. Apart from these, you can find inexpensive but uniquely designed paper mache boxes, spices, dressing material suits, Kashmiri art, and old photographs for the collector in yourself.
Surat Textile Market, Surat
India's largest textile market is located in Surat. The textile industry of Surat is one of the oldest and most popular establishments in our country. Large conglomerates from all over the world invest in the industries here for yarn production, embroidery, weaving, and wholesale retailing. It is also preferred for synthetic manufacturing, while the city processes around 30 million meters of raw cloth every day. You would be surprised to know that almost 90% of the polyester used in India comes from Surat.
Hazratganj Market, Lucknow
Hazratganj Nawabi is the central shopping district of the city. Its iconic Victorian architecture established during British rule is something that attracts tourists from all over the world. The shopping markets of Lucknow are known for chikankari (chicken embroidery) work, Mughal-style handicrafts, and many other handicrafts. It is also a literary landmark due to its extensive book collection store which is going strong decades later. You can also relish the mouth-watering food items that are the specialty of this city.
New Market, Kolkata
The market was opened to British residents on January 1, 1874. On December 2, 1903, the New Market has officially renamed the Sir Stuart Hogg Market. Today it is known as New Market. There are about 2000 shops in this market. This market in Kolkata is a good cheap market to buy glass items and dry fruits, and spices. Here you can also buy sarees from the traditional weaves of Bengal like Dhakai, Jamdani, Baluchari, Tant, and Tangail.
