Telangana - Structural engineerquits job to start dairy farming, makes Rs. 2.5 lakh a month
Some of his villagers opposed Jadi Surender, an M Tech engineering graduate, from entering the dairy industry due to his lack of experience raising buffalos. He shocked them, nevertheless, by making his endeavor a success. Surender, a native of Morriguda village in Jannaram Mandal, graduated with a B Tech in civil engineering and an M Tech in structural engineering from jawaharlal nehru University-Hyderabad. He then worked as a site engineer for a reputable construction business in Hyderabad. Even with his monthly salary of Rs 80,000, his dream was still to become a dairy farmer.
I wasn't happy with the job for whatever reason. Because I'm attracted by cattle, I chose to investigate the dairy industry rather than pursue a career in agriculture to fulfill my ambition of independence. Furthermore, milk is a necessary food, and you can support women and kids in maintaining their health by giving them high-quality milk instead of bottled milk, which is occasionally contaminated and harmful to drinkers, Surender told "India Herald."
Surender entered the dairy industry in 2021 despite having no prior experience with it, motivated by his love of animals and concern for the general public's health. On the three acres of property he inherited from his parents, he established a dairy farm and started raising thirty buffalos. He charges Rs 70 per liter for the 120 liters of milk that he delivers daily to nearby hotels.
The 33-year-old claimed to be making Rs 2.52 lakh a month in earnings. He said that he spends Rs 1.52 lakh on supplies, caring for the buffalos, paying farmhands who are brought in from Bihar, and other expenses. He asserted that, in comparison to a life gained from private work at a multinational corporation, he could easily turn a profit of Rs 1 lakh and live a happy one.
The 33-year-old claimed to be making Rs 2.52 lakh a month in earnings. He said that he spends Rs 1.52 lakh on supplies, caring for the buffalos, paying farmhands who are brought in from Bihar, and other expenses. He asserted that, in comparison to a life gained from private work at a multinational corporation, he could easily turn a profit of Rs 1 lakh and live a happy one.
Encouraged by the dairy's maiden attempt at success, Surender is hatching native-breed chicken eggs in light of the increased demand for the birds among foodies starting this year. To meet the high demand for meat, he also raises sheep on the property.