She says, 'Isn't it bad to earn so much by being with the family?'
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Savitri Khatri and her husband Bhim Bahadur Khatri of Jaljala Rural Municipality-8 Farse often meet in the fields. The Khatri couple left their working lives and came to enjoy agriculture. Savitri, who worked as a social administrator in the village development committee 14 years ago, and Khatri, a couple who spent nine years in Saudi Arabia and Qatar, feel that they have finally found the right path.
The Khatri couple is now growing Kanye and Goprey mushrooms in four plastic tunnels. And they are also growing carrots and other seasonal vegetables in small fields. Their family's expenses are running happily from this act of vegetable production . And saving a lot, they are able to say with a sense of satisfaction, 'If you work hard, you can earn by staying in your own village.'
Savitri has an interesting story about starting mushroom farming. When he was working as a social worker, Ramakrishna Aryal, the head of the Agricultural Service Center, took him to Baskhark one day. After seeing that mushroom cultivation can be done even with a small investment, the desire for mushroom cultivation grew in his mind. After that she will take training in Kanye mushroom production . She said, 'Two years after seeing mushroom cultivation there, I started mushroom cultivation myself.' From the year 2070, 12 thousand Savitri, who started mushroom farming as an investment, has spent 12 years in this. That's why she got familiarity in the village house, mushroom sister . Remembering the initial days, she said, "She was able to sleep through the night happily when she grew 20/25 mushrooms with an investment of 12,000 rupees.
She has become an agricultural entrepreneur because of her continuous agricultural work." Ward Chairman of Jaljala Rural Municipality-8 Hari Vikas Ji said that the entire municipality is known for his work. He said, "He is also involved in social work." Agricultural work has introduced the entire rural municipality.'
Savitri has the same match with her husband Bhim Bahadur. Giving up his desire to go abroad, he is also helping his wife in every work . Savitri will say, "I jumped into mushroom farming as soon as I could." If it was not at that time, the husband/wife would have had to separate for a few thousand.' 
In the beginning, it was as difficult for him to produce mushrooms as it was to sell the produced mushrooms. The locals didn't have a taste for mushrooms. She said, "In the beginning, it was very difficult to sell." Because you have to eat mushrooms . He did not know that it has more protein than meat.' After slowly understanding the importance of mushrooms, it has become easy for him to sell mushrooms. She said, 'At present, all the mushrooms are consumed in the local markets of Farse, Kushma, Myagdi and Baglung.' Similarly, she has produced goprey mushrooms in two air-conditioned tunnels. Gopre mushroom can be sold for 5 to 600 rupees per kg, but it takes a lot of effort to produce it, she said. She said, 'I am also bringing compost manure from Makwanpur for Gopre mushroom cultivation.' As the production costs are high and expensive, she is selling these mushrooms in the market of Pokhara.
She gave up her visa to grow mushrooms in her village, earning 90,000 per month
This year, Savitri earned an additional 130,000 rupees by selling potatoes and carrots grown on 5-planted land. She said that the production is good because there is Kaligandaki river nearby and there is no problem of irrigation.
Rajan
Savitri is not limited to mushroom cultivation these days. She has also started teaching and training the villagers about mushroom farming. For the past two years, she has been giving mushroom cultivation training for locals. Sometimes she goes to schools and teaches mushroom cultivation to students, and sometimes she goes to villages and teaches groups of mothers. Seeing the enthusiasm and curiosity of people in mushroom cultivation, he started to think, 'Now we should conduct mushroom training as a professional trainer.'
