Under the initiative, we provide rural tribal families with honey bee boxes and training on honey bee farming. This involves equipping beneficiaries with the necessary resources and knowledge to engage in beekeeping as a means of sustainable agriculture and income generation. The provision of honey bee boxes allows these families to establish their own beehives and become beekeepers. Alongside this, practical hands-on workshops conducted by experts are organized, where beneficiaries learn about the care of bees, honey extraction, and marketing strategies. This training enables them to effectively manage their beehives, maintain the health and productivity of the bees, and ultimately sell the honey in the market.

The inclusion of honey bee farming in rural tribal communities brings several advantages. First, bees are important pollinators and play a crucial role in the growth of crops. By introducing beekeeping, the initiative promotes increased pollination, leading to improved crop yields and agricultural productivity in the region. This directly benefits the farming families by enhancing their food security and economic well-being. In addition to crop pollination, honey produced from the beehives becomes a valuable product that can be sold in the market. By engaging in honey production and sales, the villagers gain an additional source of income. This diversification of livelihoods contributes to their economic stability and reduces dependency on a single income source, typically farming.

Furthermore, honey bee farming has positive environmental implications. Bees, through their pollination activities, contribute to the biodiversity and conservation of natural ecosystems. Honey Bee farming can also act as a natural deterrent to elephants, preventing them from entering human settlements. The bees act as a natural barrier, and the elephants avoid the areas where the beehives are located. As a result, the damage to crops and property will decrease significantly, and the number of human casualties due to elephant attacks will also be reduced.
By supporting honey bee farming, the initiative indirectly promotes the conservation of the local environment and its native plant species as well.

Moreover, the initiative creates educational opportunities for the villagers. The training workshops and ongoing guidance from experts enhance their knowledge and skills in beekeeping, honey production, and marketing. This knowledge transfer empowers the beneficiaries with practical skills and expertise that can be passed down through generations, promoting sustainable agricultural practices within the community.