I'm Nikita Kacchap. I am 42 years old and am married. Together we have two children, aged 13 and 12. My husband has four children from a previous marriage. Three of them live with us.
We have three oxen and a few goats, so I am already familiar with caring for animals. Now I want to expand this experience by starting a pig farm.
Demand for pork is high, making my pig farm well positioned to succeed. The proximity of markets and restaurants offers sufficient opportunities for selling my products. Setting up a pig farm here is very profitable and that is why I want to start one.
My business, the Nikita Pig Farm, focuses on breeding, raising and selling pigs for meat. I start on a small to medium scale with the intention of growing as demand increases. I will select healthy pigs for breeding, provide proper nutrition and housing, and carry out regular checks to ensure the health of the animals. I aim to run a profitable business within two years and become a reliable supplier of high-quality pork.
I live in a simple house in a rural area with my family. My house is made of mud, it has 3 rooms, a small hall, and a small kitchen. We live here with a total of 8 people: My husband, myself, 5 children and my father-in-law aged 70+.
Currently, our family survives on around ₹10,000 (€115) per month. In the first year, I expect a monthly profit of about ₹42,833 (€493). In the second year, I expect my monthly profit to increase to about ₹75,167 (about $864).
The amount of my campaign is structured as follows.
Start-up costs
Construction
€ 520 – Fabrication rods
€ 390 – brick walls
€ 260 – shed
€ 130 – grills
€ 325 – labor charges
Animals
€ 130 – 2 boars
€520 – 8 sows
Feed
€52 – food and water containers
€ 46 – food (3 months)
Vet care
€39 – medicines and vaccines (3 months)
Other
€ 78 – transportation expenses
€ 130 – smartphone
€ 5 – Ledgerbook
€ 13 – business banner
Other expenses
€ 730 – Reiskosten team
€ 243 – Transferkosten