Something big has happened in Nagpur, and it’s all about oranges! Patanjali, the well-known brand founded by yoga guru Ramdev, has launched Asia’s largest orange processor in Mihan, Nagpur. With a whopping ₹1,500 crore investment, this mega food and herbal park is set to revolutionize farming in Vidarbha.
The plant was inaugurated with a star-studded event. Union Minister Nitin Gadkari, Maharashtra Chief Minister Devendra Fadnavis, and Patanjali’s own Acharya Balkrishna attended the grand opening. With such an impressive launch, expectations are sky-high!
Building Asia’s largest orange processor wasn’t easy. Acharya Balkrishna revealed that several obstacles, including the COVID-19 pandemic, delayed the project. However, Patanjali’s team remained determined, ensuring that farmers’ long-awaited dream has now come true.
The plant won’t just process oranges; it will also manufacture juice, pulp, and pastes of:
This means more farmers can sell their produce directly to the plant, boosting their income and livelihood.
Acharya Balkrishna assured that the products from Asia’s largest orange processor will be of export quality. However, the priority will be Indian consumers, ensuring high-quality, nutritious products reach people in our country first.
The region of Vidarbha has long struggled with agricultural challenges, but this ₹1,500 crore investment could be a turning point. With better prices for their produce and employment opportunities, local farmers can now look forward to a brighter future.
With the establishment of Asia’s largest orange processor, Patanjali is contributing to India’s Atmanirbhar Bharat (Self-Reliant India) mission. Instead of importing processed juices and fruit products, India can now manufacture its own, benefiting both consumers and the economy.
The opening of Asia’s largest orange processor in Nagpur is more than just an industrial milestone—it’s a ray of hope for farmers, a boon for employment, and a proud achievement for India. This mega plant will not only bring prosperity to Vidarbha but also put Indian agriculture on the world map.
Authored by, Amay Mathur | Senior Editor
Amay Mathur is a business news reporter at Chegg.com. He previously worked for PCMag, Business Insider, The Messenger, and ZDNET as a reporter and copyeditor. His areas of coverage encompass tech, business, strategy, finance, and even space. He is a Columbia University graduate.
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