Sell ​​trucks and raise goats

s were once good mechanics. Opened the garage and served it for a while. But it was not what he expected. Then he went to Saudi Arabia for foreign employment. There he worked as an auto helper. He said that he returned to Nepal and bought a Bolero Jeep after not earning as much as expected. "The earnings of the Jeep were not even enough to pay the interest," he said, "Then I sold it and took a bank loan to buy an old truck with 10 and 12 wheels." He said that he had invested 48 lakh rupees while buying the truck and got 19 lakh rupees when he sold it. "I started goat rearing five years ago after doing nothing," he said.

He said that five years ago, five years ago, he started commercial goat breeding by adding 7 goats. "I started raising goats of the local Khari breed," he said, "in 6 months, they more than doubled." He has continued the process of adding Khari, Babri and Boyer goats. "Three years ago, I sold more than 3 lakhs worth of khasiboka," he said, "since then there has been no looking back." Now he is very excited. Representatives of the organization as well as villagers keep coming to see his goat farm.

'Everyone comes back congratulating them for doing well,' Ghimire said, 'The number of people who work with such enthusiasm is also increasing.' He said that this year alone, he earned more than 4 lakh rupees by selling 27 Khasibokas. With the increase in income, his goats have also increased. He said that he currently has 67 goats on his farm. "There are only 16 goats," he said. "Income is also getting better," he said, "that's why I am rearing more goats of this breed."

25 goats are ready to give birth in Baisakh. Then about 50 students will be added. "Good and tasty meat comes from Khari," he said, "The demand here is also high." That's why I am also raising goats of Khari breed. He has also reared goats of Boyar, Jamunapari and Sirai breeds. Ghimire told that they are breeding goats by keeping Sirohi and Jamunapari goats of Indian breed. "For breeding, you need healthy goats of good breed," he said, "otherwise, the students will not be successful." They are dirty.' He says that the same attention should be paid to the breeding goats in goat farming.

He said that he does not need to go to the market to sell khasiboka. "Customers come home and take it," Ghimire said. He has educated two daughters in boarding school. ``Some income has been saved even after household expenses,'' said Sunil's wife, Ruma Paudel, ``now she has a dream to join the household from the goat's earnings.''

By spending about 7.5 lakh rupees, Ghimire has now built a modern cage that can keep 1.5 hundred goats. All goats are insured. Ghimire, who was disappointed when 10 goats died of PPR disease, said that he then started giving vaccines against the disease. Sometimes you don't know what disease you get. Now I have insured every goat to protect the income earned by hard work,'' he said, 'it is fun to take care of goats together with the family. If you get income according to your sorrow, you will get more happiness.'