Srijit Darak (SUPERVISOR DEHYDROGENATION)

List of Contributed Questions (Sorted by Newest to Oldest)

List of Contributed Answer(s) (Sorted by Newest to Oldest)

Answer # 1 #

Absolutely, a housewife can turn her backyard into a thriving business selling Ashwagandha and Tulsi tea blends—my cousin did this and now supplies local cafes! In 2025, India’s herbal tea market is soaring, with health-conscious urbanites driving demand for natural remedies. The tea sector’s worth $11.5 billion, and medicinal blends are a hot segment thanks to post-COVID wellness trends.Why It’s Viable - Market Fit: 70% of Indians use herbal remedies daily; yoga moms and gym buffs love Tulsi for immunity, Ashwagandha for stress. - Low Investment: ₹5k for seeds, pots, and drying racks. Blend at home with a mixer. - Pricing: Sell 100g pouches at ₹150-300, netting 50% margins.Startup Steps 1. Grow Easy: Tulsi grows in 2 months, Ashwagandha in 6. Use balcony or rooftop; no land needed. 2. Process & Pack: Sun-dry herbs, pack in eco-friendly pouches (Canva for labels). 3. Sell Smart: Start with Instagram shop, local farmers’ markets, or WhatsApp groups. Legal and Scale Get an FSSAI basic license (₹2k). Aim for 150 packs/month = ₹20k-40k profit. Challenges? Drying in monsoons—use a cheap dehydrator. Organic India’s model shows how small farms scale. Who’s your first customer? Family or neighbors?

Answer # 2 #

I’ve advised green startups, and recycled paper products like notebooks and seed paper are a fantastic bet in 2025—sustainability’s the buzzword, and India’s paper waste is a treasure trove.Market Edge Eco-products align with India’s circular economy push. Schools and brands want notebooks; seed paper’s big for events.Execution Plan 1. Register: Pvt Ltd (₹10k), BIS cert for quality. 2. Setup: 400 sq ft, ₹7L machines (pulper, press). 3. Sell: Price notebooks ₹50, seed paper ₹20/sheet. Shopify store, B2B deals. Invest ₹12L, aim for ₹1L/month revenue. Consistency’s key—bad batches hurt. Green-O-Tech’s model is a solid blueprint. What’s your first product?