The farmer returned the estranged husband

His stubbornness does not allow even his family members to sit tight. He says that he has known work ever since he was able to learn something by going out of the house. She said that since she understood the importance of labor for self-employment, she prioritized work. Bina now has Bangurpalan. There are 8 maws and 30 baby bangur in her cage. She spends days and nights in his care.

She wakes up at 5 in the morning and initially gives grain to Bungur. After cleaning the cage, she also does housework. "You have to spend the day and evening taking care of the baby," she said. She said that cow meat is sold at the rate of 450 rupees per kg. Apart from Rupandehi, bangur is sold to West Nawalparasi, Palpa, Gulmi.

She got married to Bir Bahadur Rana in 054. After that she started rearing 2 chicks at home. Mr. Mansit, who was working in India after spending a year there and returned, he wanted to do self-employed work. By sending her husband to work abroad, Bina began to take care of herds. In 066 there was a training to teach mushroom cultivation. She participated in the training without asking her husband. She learned about mushroom marketing, production, benefits and cultivation process. After becoming a mother of two children, she learned mushroom farming skills and started mushroom farming in 20 Pokamas from 067. It resulted in good production and sales.

After seeing the income from mushrooms, Bina expanded the farm and planted seeds in 5,500 pods. 140 quintals of mushrooms were produced from it. She said that the mushrooms were sold to wholesalers in Arghakhanchi, Gulmi and Parasi. Daughter and son also started helping in mushroom cultivation. She called her husband back after 5 years saying that he will earn income at home. After that, his agricultural work flourished.

When the market price of a kilo of mushrooms went up to 140 rupees, Bina started earning more than half of the profit with the investment. Every year from October to the first week of Baisakh, she cultivates mushrooms. During farming, she has given employment to 3 more people. She is planning to further increase the mushroom cultivation to 8,000 dallas, and she has been helped by the NGO, UNDP and NASA to make her aware of this work. From 066 to 074, UNDP and Naso had opened two sprouts, two machines for making mushroom blocks, and a fresh house operating shop. From that, her husband started running a fresh house.

070 unregistered large livestock and agricultural firms work seasonally. She cultivates mushrooms till Baisakh and at other times also raises chickens along with Bangur. She said that by rearing 1000 broiler chickens, she saves 1.5 million a month. 'I don't keep chicks in summer,' she said, 'Even though I don't earn as much as mushrooms, bungar and chicken have made me professional.'

She says that with her husband telling her to learn skills and her children helping her with the housework, she was not recognized in the society and was not motivated to take up commercial agriculture. She said that due to hard work, she is currently saving up to 90,000 rupees per month. We are satisfied. By staying with the family, we have been able to save 80-90 thousand per month,' she says, 'we have been able to educate our children. We have been known in the village community as entrepreneurs.'