Dailo Krishi and Munaa Krishi Limited have partnered to promote neglected and underutilized crops (NUS) in Nepal, aiming to support farmers and deliver traditional farm products to households nationwide.
Kathmandu — On Bhadra 1, 2082 (August 17, 2025), Dailo Krishi, a digital-first platform dedicated to connecting farmers and households through its farm-to-table model, announced a strategic partnership with Munaa Krishi Limited, a social entrepreneurship and agri-business initiative of the Non-Resident Nepali Association (NRNA). The collaboration aims to revive Nepal’s agricultural heritage by promoting neglected and underutilized crops (NUS) while strengthening farmer cooperatives and expanding consumer access to authentic Nepali products.
The initial product line introduced through this partnership includes gundruk, sinki, bango (hemp seed), besar (turmeric), chamomile, belichan (hibiscus tea), hand-crushed chilli, timmur, and jetho budho rice. Along with these, a wider range of items will gradually be made available across Nepal, such as traditional spices, dry fruits, indigenous grains, pulses, seeds, nuts, and ethnomedicinal herbs. Key products in this expanded category include foxtail millet, proso millet, amaranth, bhuteko makai, black turmeric, sweet basil, hemp seeds, jimbu, chiura, and many more.
According to the companies, this collaboration represents a long-term commitment to uplift farmers, revive traditional agricultural knowledge, and bring Nepali products from Nepali farms directly to Nepali households, reinforcing the true essence of a farm-to-table initiative.
Dailo Krishi is a digital-first platform that connects farmers directly with consumers, ensuring quality, freshness, and safety of its products. Each product offered by the company is traceable via QR codes that provide information about the farmers, product origin, cultivation practices, nutritional value, and laboratory test results. With a wide range of farm produce and traditional goods, Dailo Krishi delivers nationwide, making it easier for households across Nepal to access safe, authentic, and locally sourced food.
This article was originally published on https://bajarkochirfar.com. Translated with the help of AI and reviewed by our editorial team.
