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Beekeeping Becomes New Income Source in Dhankuta

Hamro Patro News •
October 30, 2026 • 11:12 PM
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Dhankuta. Rocky terrains in the middle of forests, which were once left unused for farming, have now become a new source of income for some farmers in Dhankuta. Beehives have been placed where ther...

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Dhankuta. Rocky terrains in the middle of forests, which were once left unused for farming, have now become a new source of income for some farmers in Dhankuta. Beehives have been placed where there is less possibility of crop production. By utilizing the trees, forests, rivers, and natural environment, farmers have started earning good income from honey production, increasing the attraction towards beekeeping in Dhankuta. As it is possible to earn income by utilizing even difficult land for farming, beekeeping is becoming not just an alternative profession but a means of becoming self-reliant for local farmers. This business, which can be operated with less manpower and relatively less daily labor, has opened a new door of economic possibilities in rural areas.

Durga Darlami of Dhankuta Municipality Ward No. 1 is an example of this. The beekeeping he started in 2075 BS has now become the main source of income for his family. Darlami, who is raising about 100 beehives in the middle of the forest in Majuwa, Pakhribas Municipality-9, is earning an annual income of about six lakh rupees. He is satisfied with being able to earn a regular income by utilizing unused land. He says that beekeeping has shown income potential in places where it is difficult to get sufficient profit from traditional farming.

Read full story at source ( english.ratopati.com )

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Same Story from Other Publications

Compare how 1 other independent news outlet reported on this story.

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The Himalayan Times
1w ago
As towns modernise, Dhankuta's weekly markets remain vital to rural trade

As towns modernise, Dhankuta's weekly markets remain vital to rural trade

Despite the growth of permanent shops, supermarkets and road connectivity across Dhankuta, traditional weekly markets that began more than a century ago continue to play a central role in local commerce, linking farmers directly with consumers and preserving a long-standing rural trading culture.

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