Andhra Man, His Tea Shop Shut Due To COVID 19, Starts Farming

Andhra Man, his tea shop shut due to COVID 19, goes to farming, uses adolescent Little daughter to furrow fields.

Andhra Man, after his little tea shop business fallen due to Covid-19 lockdown, 50-year-old Nageshwar Rao compelled to close shop and come back to his local town in the interiors in Andhra Pradesh.

Andhra Man chose to take up farming so as to win the day by day bread for his family yet acknowledged he had no cash to purchase seeds or even to recruit laborers to furrow the field.

With not a single answer for be found, he chose to utilize his two young little girls for furrowing the field — work which is normally done by bulls or farm haulers.

Rao, who hails from KV Palli Mandal in Chittor area, had moved to Madenapalle Mandal in a similar region around 20 years back and set up a coffeehouse there. In the same way as other, Rao’s work was hit by the lockdown. Incapable to pay his lease, and with no pay he chose to move back to his local spot.

“At the point when I moved here and began my shop, I was the just one around there. For quite a while everything continued as before. In any case, presently, there are a ton of shops around there. Furthermore, since the time the lockdown there has been no business by any stretch of the imagination, I am in a complete misfortune,” Rao told media on Saturday.

At the point when his family moved back to his matured parent’s habitation in KV Palli, his girls proposed that he take up cultivating and develop crops in the 2.5-section of land they own. In any case, Rao had no cash to try and purchase seeds. He needed to obtain about Rs 3,000 for the equivalent.

The battle didn’t end there. He returned home and told his family he would not have the option to bear the cost of laborers or bulls to work in his field on lease, or even a farm vehicle to furrow the fields. Recruiting plowers is a typical practice in many towns here.

“That is the point at which my little girls stepped in and said they needed to support me. I disclosed to them it is an extremely troublesome activity and they won’t have the option to do it. Be that as it may, they demanded. It was a day-long work and we completed it by 4 pm. My better half likewise helped us,” Rao said.

As indicated by him, field laborers requested Rs 2,000 and the farm hauler lease charge was around Rs 1,500 for 60 minutes – the two of which he was unable to manage.

Rao and his family trust the substantial downpours in many pieces of Andhra, including the district he lives in, would turn out in support of themselves as the Kharif season starts.

“Everything I did was help my dad. He battled a great deal to get us legitimate instruction. We moved places with the goal that my sister and I could concentrate better.

We have no pay now and this was the main way. So my sister and I demanded that we help him,” Rao’s little girl Vennela told media. Vennela, who is currently 17, is hoping to seek further examinations in the therapeutic field and needs to turn into a specialist.