Multilayer Farm · Commercials
Vegetables are paid every Monday and topped up every month. Turmeric, ginger and papaya are settled at harvest on a price that builds in three parts. One drip, one trellis, one set of books.
How you are paid
Steps 1 and 2 are the One Rate Farm pilot rule for vegetables. Step 3 follows the standard BhoomiSeva buyback build-up for crops that are sold once, at harvest.
Greens, gourds and drumstick pods you hand over are weighed and graded at the collection point. You get ₹30 a kg for every vegetable, the same in glut or shortage.
₹4 a kg more on the same vegetable kilos: your 5% share of what the family pays, for on-time, good-grade delivery.
Turmeric, ginger and papaya are bought back at the mandi reference +10%, plus a 5% quality bonus after the Kendra check, plus 5% of the consumer MRP as your gratitude share.
The ₹4.50 in the example assumes a consumer MRP of ₹90 a kg (three times the mandi reference). The actual share depends on the final MRP.
Your cash, month by month
One standard acre. Month 0 is set-up. The green line is your cash after every cost, including the one-time set-up.
Indicative. Turmeric and ginger are sold at harvest, so most of Step 3 lands in months 9–10; papaya adds from month 8. Break-even reads "after month 12" if costs are not covered within the year.
Where each rupee comes from
| Floor · crop | Quantity | Paid to you | Step · when |
|---|
Vegetable kilos are paid ₹30 + ₹4 = ₹34 a kg. Turmeric ₹30, ginger ₹45 and papaya ₹20 a kg are planning mandi references, set deliberately below recent Maharashtra market levels; Step 3 pays on the reference at delivery.
What you put in
Figures for drumstick on top and turmeric below. Papaya or ginger change the seed line only.
Financing and Year 2
At an illustrative 10% a year over 36 months, the instalment on a loan of is about a month.
Loan terms come from the lending partner; finance and insurance are being finalised. The plan is for repayment to come out of your Step 1–3 payments, so you never chase an instalment.
Apply for a loanRhizomes are replanted each year on the other side of the bed; gourd and greens are resown. Indicative.
Who pays you
Every floor has its buyer fixed in advance, so you never go looking for one.
A fair deal both ways
Questions
For vegetables, yes: fixed for the year in your agreement after the soil test. Step 3 prices start from the mandi reference at delivery, so they move with the market, with the +10%, +5% and MRP share on top.
Step 3 follows the mandi, so a crash lowers it too, but the uplift still sits on top. Use the price slider in the calculator to test 30% lower.
A 70%-yield, 20%-lower-price season still keeps about ₹0.9–1.2 lakh after running costs, but does not recover set-up in Year 1. Crop and family cover is being finalised with partners.
In the base case, cumulative cash turns positive around month 9–10. Drip and trellis then keep working in Year 2 at no new cost.
Figures are indicative for an irrigated acre in Maharashtra and are fixed in your agreement after the soil test. Returns are not guaranteed.