Mango, the 'King of fruits' is known for its taste and aroma. And one of the rare Japanese Miyazaki mangoes, which can only be grown under controlled conditions is now making its way to Indian lands too. According to a TOI report, a man has successfully cultivated the rare mango in Bhagalpur district. Scroll down to read the details.It is reported that Ashok Choudhary, also known as the 'Mango Man' of Bhagalpur has successfully cultivated the rare mango at his Madhuban farm in Maheshi-Tilakpur village in Bhagalpur district.For the uninitiated, Miyazaki mango, also known as the Egg of the Sun and Mia Gachi has a ruby-red skin and is considered the world's most expensive mango. Its price can range from Rs 35,000 to over Rs 1.5 lakh per kg.What technology did he use? The report says that he developed the variety using grafting technology on seed-grown mango plants and experimented with cross-pollination techniques to create several other colourful and fragrant mango varieties. He also mentioned that the variety required a hot, tropical and humid climate and is mostly harvested between June and August in India. He added that the fruit is rich in beta-carotene, antioxidants, potassium, fibre, calcium, vitamin C, vitamin K, magnesium, and other essential nutrients. He hopes to open new opportunities for high-value fruit farming in the state.4 things to know about Miyazaki mango Strict Quality Standards: To qualify as premium-grade Miyazaki mango, the produce must meet rigorous standards for weight, colour, sugar content, and appearance.A Luxury Gift in Japan: In Japan, this fruit is considered a prestigious gift for special occasions and corporate gifting.Distinctive Ruby-Red Skin: It has a quite rare appearance with blended hues of yellow, green, and orange and develops a striking deep red to purplish-red skin when fully ripe.Exceptionally Sweet: Yes, it is exceptionally sweet in taste with high sugar content, often exceeding 15 degrees Brix, making it significantly sweeter than many common mango varieties.Images Courtesy: istock