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Success Story: Guddi Mishra, resident of Mishrawalia village of Bhojpur district, completed her studies with the help of her husband Manjay Mishra. Today he has started cattle trapping business sitting at home. Where along with providing employment to people, they are also earning bumper income.
Guddi Mishra got married at an early age. She had not even completed her studies properly, but due to family and social pressure, Guddi got married even though she did not want to. Although Guddi Mishra wanted to study and do a job, the family did not approve of this. Despite this, Guddi did not give up her stubbornness and came to her in-laws house and started studying secretly from her husband. Guddi used to study secretly. Her husband Manjay Mishra supported her a lot in that. Manjay Mishra’s only aim was to help in studies. Presently Guddi has studied till graduation. After that, he also received many trainings from government institutions like mushroom production, making sticks, weaving cattle nets, making pickles etc. At present, Guddi and her husband themselves are doing many jobs.
Guddi currently weaves cattle nets. Earlier she used to do it herself, but gradually after growing the business, she is providing employment to the women of the village. She is earning her living by selling in the local markets. Guddi Mishra herself is quite satisfied with this work. She told that she gets a lot of support from her husband Manjay Kumar Mishra in this work. After which, by setting up her own business, today she also trains the people of the area and is making them self-reliant.
Guddi Mishra, resident of Mishrawalia village of Koilwar block of Bhojpur district, has today become a producer of cattle netting, who has adopted it as a business and has made it the basis of livelihood. In fact, today she has not only become self-reliant but is also providing employment to many women.
Guddi Mishra runs a company named Saubhagya Unnati Farmers Producer Limited. Mushrooms are also produced by this company. About 3 quintals of net are woven by them every month. Its sales and demand increase from March to May. Because there is a new farming season. Farmers cultivate vegetables. Farmers do not want to take risks and surround their fields with nets before farming.
The price of net per kg in the markets starts from Rs 250 to Rs 900 per kg. There are many types of nets. Which is measured according to Suta. The lowest price of Teen Suta is Rs 250 per kg. After that, 6 cotton is Rs 350, reshmi is Rs 350 per kg and the most expensive para cotton is Rs 900 per kg.
