Ragi Flour
₹149₹180
Women’s Self Help Group
Millets grown on rain-fed hill land
Their story
The collective farms about nine acres of shared hill land, growing ragi, foxtail and little millet with almost no inputs beyond seed and compost. What they do not grow, they buy from neighbouring women farmers at a floor price they set themselves.
They bought a stone mill in 2019. Milling to order instead of in advance was the single biggest change: it is the difference between flour that keeps for two months and flour that keeps for six.
A nutrition programme run with the local anganwadi means the group also supplies certified millet flour to supplementary feeding centres.
“Millet was called a poor person’s grain. Now the same grain is on shelves in Pune, and we set the price.”
Before this group’s first listing went up, we visited Jawhar, met the members and read the papers behind each line below. The group keeps its own registration and its own bank account.
Food licence
FSSAI licence 21523014000456
Food from Sahyadri Women’s Collective is packed under this licence at the group’s own unit in Jawhar — not at our end. The batch date and the address printed on the pack are the group’s, which is how you can trace a jar back to the kitchen it came from.
Made here
9 products from Jawhar, packed at the group's own unit.
₹149₹180
₹189₹230
₹179₹220
₹269₹330
₹249₹310
₹205₹250
₹139₹175
₹199₹250
₹165₹210
Keep looking
The directory runs by group size, and these come next.
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A hygiene enterprise that supplies schools first
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Sanitary napkins and menstrual health outreach
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Thirty-one women, one terrace full of drying papads
Harnaut, NalandaBiharsince 2016
Hand-rolled papads
Start with something small and see how it arrives. It was made and packed in Jawhar by Sahyadri Women’s Collective, and the money goes to the group’s own account — not to ours.