In Bangladesh, only 30% of the farmers produce surplus grains in exccess of their consumption. Rest 70% is either non-producer or deficit producer who can not contribute to surplus generation even in a good harvest year. Disposal is related with the production and surplus generation of the paddy. Production directly influences the disposal pattern of paddy. Marketable and marketed surplus also depend on disposal patter of paddy. Disposal pattern of Aman paddy in a village in Bangladesh is the major concern of the present study. Consumption as percent of total acquisition of paddy was higher in small farms and lowest in large farms. Stock and kind payment protects produce to enter the market and thus marketed surplus is reduced. Higher disposal occurred at farm gate in post harvest season in small farms. Among the heads of disposal pattern, sale and consumption were the major heads of disposal pattern. The study also shows that small households are forced to enter the market at harvest when prices are low to meet their need for cash to repay loans and buy households goods. Many of these households repurchase later in the season when household stocks are exhausted, despite the fact that by then prices have risen by more than the implicit cost of storage.