The objective of the present investigation was to examine the effect of gamma-ray irradiation doses on the diversity of agronomic characters and the increase in sugar content in the first mutant generation (M1) of landrace tomato. Seeds were exposed to five doses with five repetitions for each dose: Control, 125 Gray (Gy), 250 Gy, 375 Gy and 500 Gy. The research results showed that the lethal dose 50 (LD₅₀) value of the landrace tomato was 472.88 Gy. Gamma-ray irradiation significantly induced variation in fruit shape, plant height, flowering time, harvest time, number of fruits per plant, weight per plant and total soluble solid content, while stem diameter, fruit weight and fruit diameter remained unaffected. The estimated genotypic coefficient of variation (GCV) and heritability values were high for the characteristics of flowering age, number of fruits per plant, fruit weight per plant and total soluble solid content. Principal component analysis accounted for 87.20 % of the total variation. Notably, five mutant tomatoes exhibited superior total soluble solid (°Brix) characteristics. This research determined that the optimal irradiation dose to increase °Brix levels in the landrace tomato was 160.901 Gy.