May and June 2026 Indian Ports container handling and traffic data

India's container throughput remained resilient during May and June 2026 despite continued volatility in global shipping. The following dataset presents container handling volumes (TEUs) across India's major container terminals, offering a snapshot of port activity during the two-month period. The figures are compiled from multiple port and terminal sources and include both laden and empty containers handled.

These figures represent total container handling (TEUs), including both laden(exim) and empty containers. They should not be interpreted only as India's import or export container volumes

 

Months

Mar'26

Apr'26

May'26

Jun'26

Name of Ports

TEU

TEU

TEU

TEU

South India

 

 

 

 

(Chennai Container Terminal Limited) CCTPL- DPW

74964

74869

78707

67016

(Chennai International Terminals Private Limited) CICTPL - PSA

90001

84906

81258

97211

(Adani Kattupalli Port Private Limited) AKPPL

65572

64915

63575

66055

(Adani Ennore Container Terminal Private Limited) AECTPL

65675

53404

61696

67163

(Tuticorin International Container Terminal) TICT

22756

20504

22782

20802

(Dakshin Bharat Gateway Terminal, Tuticorin) DBGT

57715

50815

52327

51223

Kakinada

760

471

Nil

305

Cochin

71878

56384

77639

74644

(Adani Vizhinjam Port Private Limited) AVPPL

118678

102203

130863

113292

 

 

 

 

 

West India

 

 

 

 

(Adani Mundra Container Terminal) AMCT

96609

90987

91900

98678

(Adani International Container Terminal Private Limited) AICTPL

278183

247409

265850

271020

(Adani CMA Mundra Terminal Private Limited) ACMTPL

105520

118553

120745

114417

(AMCT Terminal 2)T2

131497

113473

115838

125644

(Mundra International Container Terminal) MICT

104613

142283

141148

135457

PIPAVAV

63250

74883

48524

45252

(Adani Hazira Container Terminal) AHCT

84782

68359

62581

69424

(Nhava Sheva Freeport Terminal) NSFT

94132

112277

110763

114255

(Nhava Sheva Distribution Terminal) NSDT

1016

1638

1671

5400

(Nhava Sheva International Container Terminal) NSICT

112887

108480

98097

88346

( Nhava Sheva (India) Gateway Terminal) NSIGT

91933

92963

97684

93353

(Gateway Terminals India Pvt. Ltd) GTI

169467

202417

200394

184574

(Bharat Mumbai Container Terminals Private Limited) BMCTPL

277711

253765

246495

237672

Kandla

41624

41624

46317

61282

JSW Manglore

16554

13716

16714

16868

 

 

 

 

 

East India

 

 

 

 

Haldia

14456

16548

17594

17012

Adani Kolkata

53379

56856

44388

45981

Kolkata Port Dock (KPD)

587

670

747

748

CPL Century Port  Kolkata

 

 

10207

7506

(Visakha Container Terminal Private Limited) VCTPL

59787

54721

56942

54714

(Gangavaram Port) INGGV

9217

13921

13661

16188

Paradip Port

3880

1650

2539

1469

 

 

 

 

 

Total

2379083

2335664

2379646

2362971

 

Container traffic is one of the most reliable indicators of trade momentum, port efficiency, and supply chain health.

Based on compiled data, here is a snapshot of containers handled at Indian ports in December:

 

What this Data indicates

  • Container volumes provide insight into India’s trade flow and port utilisation

  • Performance across major and non-major ports highlights capacity distribution and network strength

  • December figures also reflect seasonal trade patterns and global demand trends

Tracking container throughput on a monthly basis helps understand how India’s maritime and logistics ecosystem is evolving in real time.

Looking forward, it will be interesting to see how volumes trend into the next quarter and how ports adapt to changing trade dynamics

For any query, please send us a mail and follow up for further updates. Please follow us for further updates.

 

Indian port cargo movement during above period reflected continued resilience despite major volatility in global ocean trade. Ongoing disruptions in the Red Sea and Strait of Hormuz regions forced carriers to alter vessel rotations, increase transit times and rely on alternative routing solutions across Asia-Europe and Middle East corridors.

At the same time, global container freight rates showed a noticeable upward movement. According to the Drewry World Container Index, freight rates increased sharply during the March-April period amid security concerns, vessel diversions and tightening capacity across key trade lanes.

Shipping lines increasingly viewed Indian ports as relatively stable regional gateways during the period, while exporters benefited from shifting global sourcing strategies and growing multimodal connectivity .

 

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