Ganges frozen in goat rearing

Three years ago, she started her business with three goats and 32 goats are growing in her firm

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An earthquake in 2072 destroyed the house of Ganga Thami, a minority Thami community, while her husband was on foreign employment. She barely built a house with the subsidy given by the government and money sent by her husband from abroad. Ganga's husband Chandman also returned home empty-handed after all the earned money was used to build a house. After returning to the village, he worked as a woodworker for wages.

Ganga, a minority Thami community of Bhimeshwar Municipality-1 Suspa, thought of earning some money by rearing goats. Our Janakalyan Sakos, which has been investing in animal husbandry, invested Rs 30,000 three years ago to buy two goats and a calf. In 3 years, she has increased the number of goats to 32. The capital of 30 thousand has now reached 7 lakh.

Ganga said that she started the business with a small amount of money by registering a firm in her own name to commercialize goat rearing. "All the money my husband earned abroad was used to build a house," she said.

Ganga said that she has also built improved cages by selling the calves she reared. To solve the problem of grass, she is cultivating grass on 2 ropani land. "Even if the economic situation is weak, if you work hard, you will get success," she said, "but you must have passion and will." Her firm now has goats of Jamunapari, Bayar and other breeds. She said that she is preparing to sell Khasiboka commercially from this year. "This year, I have sent at least 8 to 10 goats for sale," she said Ganga alone has been managing the opening. Suspa is a densely populated area of the minority Thami community. Although there is no lack of grazing land, people from minority communities in villages are not attracted to commercial animal husbandry due to poor economic conditions. Ganga has become the first woman to raise commercial goats by registering a firm with little investment.

Deepak Basnet, our public welfare manager, said that there is a plan to provide concessional loans to the minority Thami community if anyone requests that they raise cattle in the Suspa area. To improve the quality of life of the minority Thami community by investing in this area, professional He said that they are working in coordination with the ward to make it. "Animal husbandry, agriculture and tourism should be planned collectively and individually," he said.