Pakistan Mango Festival Lit Enthusiasm in Beijing
- Sara Habib
- August 14, 2025
- 10:12 am
- 50
- Current Affairs
The Pakistani mango festival in Beijing took place on August 13. The Pakistani Embassy hosted the event. It was full of color, aroma, and the sweet taste of fresh mangoes. The festival showed Pakistan’s premium mango varieties and tasty mango-based products.
The goal was to promote Pakistan’s fertile land, rich farming traditions, and its reputation for exporting world-class fruit.
Strong Trade Partnership
China is the largest fruit consumer market in the world. It sees Pakistan as an important source for high-quality mangoes. Mr. Zhang Qingfeng, Vice President of the China Fruit Marketing Association, praised the growing fruit trade between the two countries.
Major Achievements in Mango Trade
The Pakistan-China mango trade has seen big progress:
50% faster delivery using cold-chain logistics, which helps prevent spoilage.
Advanced Chinese preservation technology increasing mango value.
E-commerce sales of 50,000 kg/day with a 98% customer satisfaction rate.
Future Export Plans
Pakistani Ambassador to China Khalil Hashmi said Pakistan will aim to double mango exports to China in the next five years. To achieve this, the embassy will host a B2B investment conference on September 4. The fruit and vegetable sector will be a top focus for business growth.
Mango Festival Boosts Cultural Ties
Events like this do more than promote trade. They also bring people closer. The mango festival was a chance for Chinese visitors to enjoy Pakistani culture. They tasted mango juice, ice cream, and desserts. Many were impressed by the natural sweetness and unique flavors.
Benefits for Farmers and Businesses
The faster transport and improved preservation methods are helping Pakistani farmers. They can sell fresher mangoes at higher prices. Exporters also gain better profits through online sales and large orders from China.
A Bright Future Ahead
The Pakistan-China mango partnership is growing stronger. With advanced logistics and technology, both countries will benefit. For Pakistan, this means more jobs, higher farmer incomes, and a stronger place in the global fruit market.
