Raju Basnet of Malarani rural municipality-5 Bangi Kuzheri village used to work in a Saudi super market 17 years ago. Various types of bakery products such as cakes and breads were produced there. After living in Saudi Arabia for eight years, he learned how to make a bakery and returned home. Made a plan to operate a bakery industry in the country.

Around the year 2006, he invested 1,500 rupees and started making pauroti in Sandhikhark. They carried it in bags and sacks and rode in public vehicles from village to village and sold it.

'When I carried it to the village, bread became a new snack at that time,' he said, 'I started eating it with tea as a snack . To feed medicine to patients, bread dough became a snack with milk. The demand for dough bread in the village was high. When he returned to Sandhikhark, he made bread and sold it in sacks and sold it in the villages. He increased the production. Added

bread, samosa and other dishes. Opened the shop . He also taught Mrs. Roshma to make dishes. The wife made bread, bread, samosas, and the husband carried them to the village and sold them continuously. After 5 years bought a big machine in the middle . 5 people are employed in his industry .

After not consuming the market for some time due to Covid, the demand has recently returned to the rhythm . First there was the bread industry . Now, after adding birthday cake production, the name of the industry is Arghakhanchi Bakery and Cake Soup Industry.

'Even now, I carry a bag in my bag and go to the bakery first,' he said.

They sell a cake for 600 to 1500 rupees. With the income of this industry, two four-storey houses have been built in Sandhikhar. Two sons are pursuing higher education in science in Butwal. "The business is worth 25 lakh rupees a year," he said, "The market is better when you swing outside than in the shop." My future became bright in this.' 

Indrabi Khanal of Panini Rural Municipality-7 Adguri spent 14 years in Dubai. There was the in-charge of the hotel. Nepalese used to earn one and a half lakh rupees a month. For four years, he has been in the village of Adguri Massam Center  By operating, he has given employment to two young people.

'In my Dubai, Nepalese used to earn one and a half lakh rupees a month, it's been 14 years, how much work in another country? I returned to Janmabhoomi and opened the Village Masham Center," he said, "I used to work there as a hotel in-charge. I used to make food and lunch dishes with meat, I used the work skills I learned in Dubai for 14 years back to my village. A monthly turnover of 4 lakh rupees is generated by selling rice. 40 thousand rupees will be saved in the account of the industry after meeting all the expenses including the salary of three people. Two youths have been made to open a chicken farm in the village for chicken masham. He buys chickens to make meat.

products are sold in packets. He started the industry with an investment of 35 lakhs. They have brought a machine that produces 36 hundred and 30 pieces of cotton per hour. "Masham is consumed in Adguri, Khidim, Panina and other villages and Sandhikhark market," he said, "The more it is produced, the more it is wasted." Four hundred plates of fat-free masham are prepared in a day, the packaged masham can be eaten for four months and the rest for two months.' 

After earning money, many live in the city . After the opening of the industry in the village, everyone is in a frenzy. His center produces ready-made food Masham, Lachha Paroutha, Sik Kebab, Chicken Tikka, Chicken Tandoori and Chowmeen. "I don't earn one and a half lakh a month like in Dubai," he said, "Some young people have settled here from my business." Even though I earn little, I am happy in the village, I was employed in Dubai, here I have also employed others.'

He has canceled his visa. They are planning to expand this business and increase production. "I have told the youth that they don't need to migrate abroad in search of employment, they can do some business in the village," he said. Krishna Vick of Bhumikasthan Municipality-9 Dhikura came to India looking for employment at the age of 16 after passing SLC. After that, he went to Delhi, India to visit one of his brothers in the village. Started working in Delhi.

started reading the certificate level there . Due to financial problems at home, he had to work and study in India. While studying and working in a company in Delhi, after some time he got the manager's responsibility . After getting a position, he focused on earning money instead of studying.

When I was working in Delhi for 15 years, I bought a jeep to drive Delhi-Arghakhan. The tourism vehicle was . The work was done to bring Nepalese migrants coming home and to take those who went to India for work . After reaching Delhi, the car was serviced at home and in Deram until the passenger was delivered. After buying a car, Vic's attention shifted to the car rather than the job, and he had to quit his job . The Sandhikhark-Delhi train ran for 3 years. Then the vehicle was sold . 

"After selling the car, I went to Dubai and worked there in the IT sector," he said, "After six months, I got the responsibility of manager.  I worked continuously for 8 years.' He said that he worked on a new house in Dubai, internet in the hotel, cc camera connection, satellite connection. Vic says that the company went to 7 states of Oman, Qatar, Iraq and Dubai to work in the field.

After coming to Nepal, he started working in Arghakhanchi IT solution networking in Sandhikhark in 2070. In 2074, Infonet Communication Pvt. Expanded Internet, Satellite, CC Camera, Networking in the villages of Pyuthan, Gulmi along with the agreement. So far, there are more than 3200 customers. He said that more than 1 crore rupees have been invested in networking so far. 

In 1978, he opened Sri Kalij Integrated Agriculture and Livestock Farm in Dhikura village. Duck inside the operating farm with an investment of 40 lakh rupees,  Turkey, laukat, local chickens, goats, bangur, battai, kadaknath chickens, bangur breeding business has flourished . 7 people have got employment including 2 people in the farm and 5 people in the internet.

Krishna himself goes to the farm and works, grazing the goats, cutting the necks . He does business worth about 10 lakhs a month. "I learned skills from India to foreign countries," he said, "I have returned to the village and worked". I have employed seven people.' 

  Baburam Bhusal of Sandhikhark Municipality-9 Argha, who returned home after living in Dubai for 20 years, has invested nearly 10 crores in Sandhikhark in agricultural enterprise, mineral water, super market, private school, hotel business . He returned to the country in 1970 and initially sold the land by plotting it in Sandhikhark. After three years, Argha brought mineral water into operation . He is the manager of Sandhikhark's friend hotel and motherland school. Re-operated Motherland Boarding School which was closed in 074. 

Nko Argha-Narapani Agricultural Multi-Purpose Organization has been formed and 80 vegetable fields have been produced. He plans to open an agro tourism resort in the future.  "We are preparing to open a natural treatment center, it is to treat with five elements without drugs," he said. Now 30 plants have fruits  Lychee, lemon, fruit, mango, pomegranate . 30 plantations produce vegetables and 20 plantations produce rice.'

AA Supermart has been operated in Sandhikhar for the convenience of consumers of vegetables produced in agricultural farms. Along with vegetables, fruits, food, clothes, cosmetics, shoes and slippers business. So far, 50 people have been employed in all the businesses of Bhusal.

The experience of living in Dubai should be done in one's own place and be successful and move forward. Whatever is done, in their own place, the household, the neighborhood,  You have to sit and work with your brothers . In the future, the goal is to manage all businesses and do more new work. 

Argakhanchi is also connected to the Terai district, so it is easy to export its products to the Terai. "The attraction of young people returning from foreign jobs to open small industries in the headquarters and villages is increasing," said Pradeep Mishra, President of the Chamber of Commerce and Industry, "Young people are turning to bakeries, agricultural enterprises, farms with chickens, turkeys, muttons, skill-based businesses, snacks, and small investment enterprises.