India is the largest producer of milk in the world.
[ 1 ]
Contributes 23%
of global milk
[ 2 ]
Contributes 5% to
country’s economy
[ 3 ]
Major contributor to
the growth of
rural economy
[ 4 ]
Provides employment
to over 80
crore farmers
Globally, milk production is growing at the rate of 2% while in India its growth rate is more than 6%
Despite the exponential growth of the dairy industry and it being the lifeline of the rural economy in India, this sector has become one of the most vulnerable sectors
Feed Management
Challenges
Poor Health
Management
Lack of
Training
Low Milk
Prices
Healthcare Services
The objective of our healthcare services initiative is to address the challenges faced by dairy farmer members in accessing credible medical advisory for their livestock providing them
Credible Advisory
by certified doctors
Increased Awareness
on Disease Management
Increased Milk
Production
Doorstep Veterinary Service
FAME has on-boarded certified vet doctors to provide doorstep veterinary services and ensuring prompt and credible treatment for cattle
Timely Disease
Diagnosis
Free Vaccination
of Livestock
Reduce Healthcare
Expenditure
FAME Service Centres
Through the Fame Service Centers (FSC)
benefits of collective purchasing
is passed to our members
Wholesale
Pricing
Reduces Input
Expenditure
Strategically located in the
villages of our members to
ensure convenient access
Advocacy to pool resources to purchase mineral mixture and other inputs at wholesale pricing
Milk Collection Centres
Our objective for opening Milk Collection Centres is to ensure that our dairy farmer members receive a fair price for their milk based on quality of milk
Establishing direct connections between dairy farmers & milk companies
Providing Higher rate of milk to our dairy farmer members
FAME Collaborates With
Banas Dairy (A Unit of Amul)
FAME and Banas have joined hands to augment the income of dairy farmers in rural areas and save them from extortionary practices of middlemen
Higher
Revenue
Grants for Milk Collection Centres
Eliminating the dependency on middlemen
