Nearly every famous Indian mango carries the name of the place that made it
69 variety–origin associations gathered from web sources, each anchored to a named town, district or state across India — hover or tap a mango to open its story, its origin and its source.
deep orange — 10 or more web source mentionsgolden — fewer mentionsmango size grows with mention count · hover to focus, click to pin a card
Marker positions are approximate locality or state anchors as stated in the sources; only Ratnagiri and Nuzvid carry verified coordinates. Co-located varieties fan out slightly around their shared place.
Dashahari leads the field with 21 web mentions, traced to the village of Dasheri near Lucknow — well clear of Alphonso's 19 for Ratnagiri. mmafarms.com
The small town of Nuzvid in Andhra Pradesh anchors four separate entries — Peddarasamu, Cherukurasamu, Chinna Rasalu and Chinnarasamu — making it the densest single mango locality on the map. library.eshikshya.org
Only two localities in the set have verified latitude–longitude anchors: Ratnagiri for Alphonso and Nuzvid for Peddarasamu; every other marker sits on the named place as stated. en.wikipedia.org · mapcarta.com
One origin lies outside present-day India: Sindhri is tied to Sindhri village near Mirpur Khas, in Sindh — the map shows it just across the western border. food.ndtv.com
All 69 varieties and their sources
Variety
Origin place
State
Mentions
Source
Data: 69 variety–place associations compiled from public web pages, one row per normalized candidate variety, ordered by web source mentions; two rows carry verified coordinates (Ratnagiri, Nuzvid). A mention counts the number of source pages naming the association. Some entries are aliases or broad regional attributions and are placed at the locality or state as stated, not an exact orchard. Variety notes appear in the map pop-ups and were cut from the table for space.