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From Fields to Fame: Kavraj Singh's Spice and Medicinal Crop Cultivation Business Earns Him Lakhs Annually

With a farming journey that commenced 13 years ago, Kavraj Singh manages approximately 100 bighas of land, engaging in the cultivation of both Rabi and Kharif crops.

KJ Staff
Kavraj Singh manages approximately 100 bighas of land, engaging in the cultivation of both Rabi and Kharif crops.
Kavraj Singh manages approximately 100 bighas of land, engaging in the cultivation of both Rabi and Kharif crops.

In today’s agricultural landscape, the cultivation of medicinal crops and spices has emerged as a lucrative alternative to traditional farming. Farmers across the country are witnessing substantial profits, and a notable example is Kavraj Singh Rathore from Jaisalmer, Rajasthan. His annual earnings, reaching into lakhs, underscore the success and potential of this shift towards cultivating medicinal crops and spices.

With a farming journey that commenced 13 years ago, Kavraj Singh manages approximately 100 bighas of land, engaging in the cultivation of both Rabi and Kharif crops. His Rabi crop selection includes cumin, isabgol, gram, fenugreek, celery, and various others. In the Kharif season, Kavraj cultivates an array of crops such as millet, groundnut, and moong, showcasing a diverse and strategic approach to agriculture in his fields.

Singh emphasized his hands-on approach by personally selecting high-quality seeds for his fields, avoiding dependency on others. He believes that lower farming costs yield higher profits. Kavraj goes the extra mile by dedicating 24 hours to oversee his farm, closely supervising laborers engaged in fieldwork. Even when employing additional labor, he ensures his presence on the farm, underscoring his dedication to meticulous farming practices.

Highlighting his strategic farming practices, Kavraj Singh shared that, given favorable weather conditions, he consistently achieves a minimum yield of 3 quintals. Taking an active role in determining crop prices in the market, he managed to secure an additional 20 to 30 percent profit. Currently, Kavraj allocates 20 Bigha for Isabgol cultivation, another 20 for Cumin, 10 for Gram, 5 for Fenugreek, 10 for Mustard, and dedicates 10 Bigha to Wheat cultivation, showcasing a diversified and well-managed crop portfolio.

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