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01 / OUR STORY / KHADADEVI, RAMECHHAP

A FRUIT.
A FARM.
GROWN
HERE.

T.M.G Agro Farm grows papaya on 120 ropani in Khadadevi and works to turn fresh fruit into juice, candy and soap close to where it is picked.

FOLLOW THE JOURNEY
Four people standing together beneath papaya treesTMG AGRO / GOOD GROWS HERE
FROM RAW FRUIT TO REAL PRODUCTSSCROLL TO EXPLORE ↓
02 / WHY THE FARM BEGAN
Guests examining a T.M.G Agro papaya drink at a recognition event

AN IDEA
TAKES ROOT.

Papaya grows well across Ramechhap's hills, but a strong harvest can overwhelm the fresh-fruit market. When prices fall and unsold fruit spoils, growers lose value that could stay in their community.

Founder Janak Lal Tamang established T.M.G Agro Farm in Khadadevi-8 to connect cultivation with a local processing path and give fruit another destination.

01 / GROW

START WITH THE LAND.

Papaya cultivation on the Khadadevi farm gives the product range a source close to home.

02 / PROCESS

WORK CLOSE TO HARVEST.

Fruit is brought into production for juice, candy and soap rather than relying only on the fresh-fruit market.

03 / BUILD

CREATE LOCAL WORK.

Farming, processing and packaging are intended to create opportunities for people in Khadadevi and the wider Ramechhap area.

Four growers standing together at a papaya farm in Ramechhap

03 / THE REASON BEHIND THE BOTTLE

A HARVEST
SHOULD HAVE
SOMEWHERE
TO GO.

Processing papaya close to its source can reduce waste, create products with a longer route to market and keep more of the work around the farm.

04 / FOUNDER AND TEAM

THE PEOPLE
BEHIND THE FRUIT.

Mr. Janak Lal Tamang founded T.M.G Agro Farm to make Nepal's papaya harvest count for more, from the field to the finished product. The farm is based in Khadadevi Rural Municipality-8, Ramechhap.

Its ambition extends beyond products: build livelihoods through cultivation, processing and packaging, and keep more opportunity close to home.

READ THE BRIDGE PROFILE ↗

05 / WHAT COMES NEXT

GROWING IN
THREE DIRECTIONS.

The farm's roadmap focuses on wider markets, more thoughtful use of land and materials, and opportunities for local women and young people.

EXPLORE THE ROADMAP