At Vanantara, our philosophy stems from the spirit of the bees, the primary pollinators of their ecosystem, giving back as much as they take if not more. It is this philosophy that commits Vanantara as the caretaker of its ecosystem; sourcing products from areas where Green Revolution couldn’t reach. Vanantara redefines the way Organic is marketed and sold by sourcing the products from remote areas of the Highlands, Tribal areas and deep tropical forest areas that are naturally organic and bereft of any chemical influence. As the guardians of the ecosystem, we are committed to sourcing the certified organic products directly from the farmers at fair prices and passing on the price benefits of these products to the end consumer.

"Sharing and Giving pure, certified 100% organic products; sharing the price and health benefits of our products with everyone in the ecosystem" is the philosophy that lies at the core of Vanantara.

With ethics at the core, we believe in sharing our rich cultural organic heritage with the world. Sourcing the products directly from the naturally organic areas of the Highlands, forests and tribal areas where pesticides and chemicals haven’t reached and the produce is organic by default, we believe in direct sourcing of pure organic products.

Staunch believers and practitioners of ethical sourcing, we ensure a fair and attractive price to the farmers for their unending efforts and pass on this price benefit to our customers in the form of reasonable price for 100% pure organic products with additional health benefits.

We ensure farm to fork traceability and transparency to the end consumer by giving a brief of the “Place of Sourcing” on the product packaging label. This ethical sourcing helps us sow the seeds of a better future for our farmers and clients.

Home to many glaciers and widely known for the Himalayan medicinal plants, the Highlands have the most pristine form of organic agriculture. Because of their reach and tough terrain, the impact of green revolution was rare in these areas which protected them from the use of synthetic chemicals and thereby retaining the traditions of farming.

Deval,situated in Chamoli district, one of the most remote and high altitude in Uttarakhand, Badrinath has been declaredas completely organic block and all the synthetic fertilizers and pesticides are banned from ntering into the area.

Kejriwal beecare (P) Ltd associated with the Uttarakhand Organic Commodity Board to start their organic projects in the Highlands to expand their honey collection projects.

West Bengal is predominantly an agrarian state bestowed with diverse natural resources and varied sagro climatic conditions which support a wide range of crops. This alluvial plain has naturally fertile soil and has the desired ambient conditions for rice production; making West Bengal a leader in the production of rice.

The state has a precious wealth of genetic diversity of aromatic rice like the Gobindo Bhog, which is the most preferred rice around the globe. It is short grained, white, aromatic sticky rice with a buttery flavour and is versatile in cooking.

The Kejriwal Group has collaborated with Association of Nadia Zilla Farmer’s Club to form ICS unit under the NPOP norms; wherein 258 farmers have signed a contract with the company dedicating their landholdings to cultivate the aromatic variety of the Gobindo Bhog rice organically.

One of the natural wonders of the world, the Sunderbans are home to millions of species of flora and fauna.

With bottomless swamps and unending forests, Sunderbans is a unique mangrove forest while being home to the Royal Bengal Tigers. A series of interconnected islands, Sunderbans is approachable only by boat; which helps maintain the pristine nature of the forests. The main source of livelihood is based on fishing and bee-keeping.

While in search of sourcing organic honey, the Kejriwal Group came to Sunderbans and initiated a CSR programme in bee training to revive Sunderbans from the devastation caused by Aila storm, thereby providing livelihood to the inhabitants of the area.

The Earth is what we have in common.