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7 Best Indian Grocery Stores in Singapore (2026)

Seven Indian grocery stores in Singapore, from Little India supermarkets to online Indian grocers, with what each says it stocks and how to order.

Edited by
Amir Wahab
Published
Reading time
5 min read
Indian Grocery Stores: a customer and a provider in a bright, modern settingAI image by LocalRank

Indian groceries in Singapore come in three forms: the large Little India supermarkets, neighbourhood chains in the HDB towns, and online grocers that deliver rice, dals, flours and masalas to your door. This list covers seven that publish what they sell, from Mustafa Centre and Karthika Supermarket to online stores built around Maharashtrian, Tamil and pan-Indian pantries. We read each shop's own pages and describe only what it states, naming the source in the text. No prices are quoted because they change often. Use the notes on range, ordering route and location to shortlist, then confirm opening times and stock with the shop before making a special trip.

1. Mustafa Centre

Mustafa Centre is the department store most people think of first when they need Indian groceries in a hurry. Its own homepage describes it as open around the clock, and its history page traces the business to a 1971 garment shop in Campbell Lane before the Syed Alwi Road building opened in 1995. The site says the store carries more than 300,000 items across several levels. Its pages do not itemise the grocery floor, but published Singapore shopping guides repeatedly single out its grocery section for spices, flours, rice and festival foods. Because it is a general store, expect to browse rather than order online, since the site lists contact details but no web shop. Check current stock with the store before a special trip.

2. Karthika Supermarket

Karthika Supermarket runs a Little India shop on Buffalo Road and an online store on its own website. Its about page says the family business began in 1991 importing and distributing sundries from India, opened its first shop in 1999 and later expanded into the neighbouring unit; it also mentions a Yishun outlet it acquired in 2010. The online catalogue is organised into groups such as rice, grains and pulses, flour, masala powders, pickles, instant mixes, frozen foods, dairy, fruit and vegetables, kitchenware and pooja items. The site also lists a membership and points-redemption page and a contact page with opening times. Browse the categories first, then confirm what is in stock before you travel or place an order.

3. Peshwai's

Peshwai's describes itself as Singapore's oldest Maharashtrian and Indian goods store, and its site says the business began in 1997 and now trades from a flagship store in Little India. Its online shop is arranged by category, including grocery, masalas and powders, flours, ready mixes, pickles, chutneys, papads, bakery items, chaats, sweets, mukhawas and pooja items. The range leans towards Maharashtrian pantry staples such as bhajani and thalipeeth flours, and the site says it imports directly from India ahead of festivals. It also offers home delivery, which the site says takes one to three business days, excluding Sundays and public holidays. The owners' names, phone line and an email are published on the page.

4. Sri Murugan Supermarket

Sri Murugan, operated by Sri Murugan Trading Pte Ltd, is a chain of Indian supermarkets spread across several Singapore neighbourhoods rather than concentrated in Little India. A mall directory lists its Eastpoint Mall outlet in Simei as stocking Indian groceries, fresh vegetables and consumer products under one roof, and a 2026 community guide lists further branches in northern and eastern towns. The company's home-delivery website describes the same mix of Indian groceries, vegetables and household products. Its pages block automated checks, so we relied on those third-party listings and the search-visible description for this entry. Treat outlet locations and ranges as indicative, and check the nearest branch's current details before relying on it for a weekly shop.

Simei, Yishun and other HDB towns
Visit website ↗View on map ↗

5. Farms2Home

Farms2Home is an online store that focuses on South Indian pantry staples. Its about page says the produce is imported directly from farms in interior Tamil Nadu, mostly around Coimbatore, Salem and Erode, and delivered to doorsteps in Singapore. Categories on the site include dals, atta and other flours, rice and millets such as ponni, sona masoori, idly and dosa rice, basmati and seeraga samba, plus spices and masalas, cold-pressed oils, ghee, snacks, tea and coffee, nuts, cookware and household items. The site also offers iOS and Android apps. Its contact page publishes a phone line and a WhatsApp number for questions. Check the delivery terms at checkout, since the shop sets those itself.

6. MyIndia.sg

MyIndia.sg is an online Indian grocer run by Myindia Pte Ltd, with a contact address in the Eunos area. The storefront offers both a retail store and a wholesale store for bulk purchases, and its categories span groceries, snacks and beverages, vegetables and fruit, frozen foods, pooja items and stationery, personal care and home appliances. Its about page says the portal serves both individual and business customers and presents its pricing as wholesale-level, which is the site's own claim. The site publishes delivery-slot help, a self-collection option, and a pre-order section for products sent from Singapore to India. A phone line, WhatsApp number and email are listed on its contact page. Confirm current terms at checkout.

7. Maharashtra Bazaar by SushAadi

Maharashtra Bazaar is the retail storefront of SushAadi ImpEx Pte Ltd, which says on its contact page that it was founded in 2015 to import and distribute rice, stone-ground flours, snacks, spice mixes, chutneys, juices, festival items and clay Ganesh idols. The shop lists Maharashtrian staples such as poha, khakhra, kurmura, Koli, Malvani and Goda masalas, pickles and papads, alongside pulses, ghee and puja essentials. It says it operates from a warehouse in Ang Mo Kio, offers island-wide delivery with its own vans, and allows self-collection, with walk-in visits by appointment only. Its pages show no calendar year, and a banner mentions a past away period, so confirm that orders are open before planning a purchase.

Online (Singapore delivery, Ang Mo Kio warehouse)
Visit website ↗View on map ↗

How to choose

  • Decide between visiting and ordering online. Little India shops such as Mustafa Centre, Karthika and Peshwai's suit people who want to browse fresh stock and festival items in person, while online grocers suit a regular pantry top-up. Check each shop's own pages for its delivery or collection route before you commit to a plan.
  • Match the shop to your regional cooking. Several stores on this list lean towards a particular cuisine, for example Maharashtrian flours and masalas, or Tamil Nadu rice and dals. Scan the category names on a shop's site for the ingredients you actually use, rather than assuming every Indian grocer stocks every region's staples.
  • Ask about stock and ordering terms before relying on a store. Ranges, delivery slots and collection arrangements are set by each shop and change over time. Read the delivery and returns pages, note any minimum order wording the shop publishes, and message or call the contact line if something you need is not shown online.
  • Check how the shop describes its products. Statements such as imported directly from India, farm-sourced or wholesale-level pricing are the shop's own marketing, not independent findings. If a dietary need matters, such as vegetarian cooking, ask the shop directly and read the ingredient labels on each pack rather than relying on category names.
  • Compare more than one shop for a large purchase. A neighbourhood chain, a Little India supermarket and an online grocer can each suit different parts of a shopping list. Keep a short list of staples, check each shop's published range, and buy perishables near where you live while ordering heavy dry goods online.
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About the author

Amir Wahab

Founder and Editor

Amir Wahab is the founder and editor of LocalRank, an independent Singapore rankings and local guides publication.

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