The Agnishis use indigenous chickens and indigenous goats.
Starting a business gives people a sense of freedom and independence to do what they love. They are able to provide quality goods or services directly to customers.
There are many success stories around the world where people have quit their well-paying jobs to start their own business. Starting their own business gives people a sense of freedom and independence to do what they love. They are able to provide quality goods or services directly to customers. Although running a business is extremely difficult, many people quit their jobs and do it. Recently, another success story from Bihar is doing the rounds on the internet, where a young man quit his well-paying job and went back to his village to start his own business. It is learned that he raises goats and chickens in his village.
Agnishesh Murmu, a resident of Banka district of Bihar, left his well-paying job and came to the village. He told that from the very beginning he wanted to start his own business so that he could provide employment opportunities to others. To start his own business, he first learned poultry farming while living in the city, then returned home and started a poultry farm. After coming to the village, he started raising local chickens and goats. Gradually his business started running and he started earning well. Agnishesh started this business last year. He told that currently his poultry farm has 17 goats and more than 1000 local chickens.
Talking to AyraNews24x7, he told that his expenses in raising Desi chicken and Desi goat are not very high. Another important thing that he told is that he takes good care of them, due to which they stay away from diseases. He further told that Desi chicken and Desi goat do not need to be fed outside food. These are grazing animals, which come back from outside on their own. He also told that he gets a good price for them in the market.
In the interview, he compared the chicken produced in the poultry farm and the Desi chicken and said that it costs Rs. 80 to produce a chicken in the poultry farm, but only Rs. 30-40 are spent on the Desi breed of chicken.
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