Farming loss deal? Wrong: This man from Rajasthan built a company worth crores from vermicompost:

News India Live, Digital Desk: When an educated person leaves a good job and returns to the village and says “I will do farming”, the first people to taunt are neighbors and relatives. Something similar happened with Pramod Saharan, resident of Hanumangarh district of Rajasthan.

Pramod earlier worked as a mechanic in ‘Maruti’ company. He had a good salary, his life was set, but his mind was not in the concrete jungles but in the soil of his village. They understood that chemical fertilizers had poisoned the land and now was the time for change.

beginning and mockery of people
When Pramod left his job and decided to start vermicompost work, people even called him crazy. People used to say, “The rest are leaving farming and this one has come back from the city and is raising insects.” But Pramod had faith in his vision. He completely stopped using chemicals in farming.

How did luck turn?
He started from a very small level. He started making ‘organic fertilizer’ using cow dung and earthworms. Gradually he understood that not only manure, but also ‘Earthworms’ themselves were gold mines.

The specialty of earthworms is that they increase their population very rapidly. Pramod prepared Australian species of earthworms and started selling them to other farmers. This model became a hit in no time. Today, the organic fertilizers and earthworms produced by him are being supplied not only in Rajasthan but also in Punjab, Haryana and far-flung states.

Earning figures will surprise you
Today the same people who used to laugh earlier come to him for advice. According to reports, today the annual turnover of Pramod Saharan is approx. Rs 2 crore Has reached. Their unit produces fertilizer in tonnes. He proved that if the right technology and marketing is used, even cow dung and soil can make you a millionaire.

Today, he is not only earning money himself, but is also increasing the income of hundreds of other farmers by training them. Pramod’s story teaches that no business is small, only the way of doing it should be big.