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Bhavna Pulami Magar of Dhangadhi sub-metropolis-14 Sanidanda has not only become self-employed by operating the sal leaf dunatpari industry, she has given direct employment to 6 other people in the village and 24 other people indirectly.
Bhavna initially purchased an electric machine for one lakh rupees to make dunatpari of salka paat. Bhavna has now added 6 machines. She said that the workers who make dunatapari by placing leaves in the
machine are paid per piece. There is no shortage of markets for emotions. Currently, she said that her products are being sold in cities like Pokhara, Kathmandu and other districts of Far West.
'Most of the demand comes from Dunatpari,' Bhavna said, 'No matter how much they produce, there is no problem selling it.' Bhavna said that through Pokhara, Dunatpari is exported to Japan, 'They have started coming to observe the industry.' Bhavna said that 25,000 rupees worth of dunata are sold in a week. "There is a business of about one lakh in a month," she said.
Dhangadhi-15 Sunitadevi Chaudhary of Surmi village earns up to five thousand in one day by selling the original lunch dishes of the Chaudhary community. Dhikri, a popular dish of the Tharu community, is now known as a snack of choice in other communities.
Chowdhury says that she earns by saving rice flour dhikri and tharu pickles, fish dishes, and rice dishes prepared by steaming hot water .
'I did a business of 23 thousand in one day at the Women's Entrepreneurs Fair held in Dhangadhi. The savings were also good,' said Sunita. Suntali Chaudhary of Dhangadhi-1 has also become self-employed by producing and selling dishes of the Tharu community.
She said that she saves up to 20,000 per month by cutting expenses. Burma Kami of Dhangadhi-1 has been producing and selling iron tools used in domestic agricultural work, including kitchen utensils, knives. Burma also said that her family is self-employed by selling home-produced items.
Dhangadhi-3's Anukumari Chaudhary produces dhakia . She has engaged everyone in the family in dhakia production . Chowdhury said that her family is self-employed by selling household items such as dhakia and chapra produced by her at fairs, festivals and festivals.
The number of women doing business in Dhangadhi area with little investment is increasing. They are more excited after Dhangadhi sub-metropolitan brought a plan to encourage women entrepreneurs. The sub-metropolitan city has started organizing women's entrepreneurs fair in Dhangadhi every Saturday for two weeks.
Sub-metropolis has started cleaning and building stalls on the public road side of the park every Saturday for the women's entrepreneur fair.
'On Saturday, we will make 60 stalls near the park . Those stalls, which are given only to women entrepreneurs, are free," said Chandra Bahadur Mahara, the employment coordinator of the sub-metropolis, "to encourage women to become entrepreneurs and self-employed." A fair has been started to encourage women's business including pote, sirak dasanas, materials made from bas beet, women's clothing. Yes .
'One person has sold up to 25,000 in food dishes . Out of 60 women entrepreneurs, there are more than seven people who do business above 20,000,' said coordinator Mahara, 'Stall management, water management, security, etc., have been done by the sub-metropolis for free.'
