Down to Earth: Satyajit and Ajinkya Hende, founders of Two Brothers Organic Farms, near Pune, use blockchain technology for product traceability
For approximately a decade, two brothers from Maharashtra, Satyajit and Ajinkya leased, perfect the accuracy, transparency and traceability skills in a corporate banking environment. They are now transplating thesis skills on their farm in the Bodhini village, 150 km from Pune. Known for its organic products since it was founded in 2012, your company, two organic pharms (TBOF) brothers, is now using blockchain technology to tell the story of each product it sells, either on retail shelves or through and fast.
The story here does not begin on the farm and ends in bifurcation. It begins with soil health, indigenous seed, planting, irrigation, nutrients, harvesting, tests and, of course, packaging. The product, whether sugar cane, peanuts, peanut oil, legumes, ragi or bass flour, dates back to lots with information about its consumer transmitted history. “We chose Polygon’s manipulation public blockchain technology to safeguard against data manipulation from seed to the harvest stage,” says Satyajit.
He explains that the Back -End process for traceability begins with the product registration, with each product added to the system with a unique identification: QR code, bar code or radiofrequency identification (RFID) and the name of the key manufacturer and the number of lots. As each product moves through its life cycle, key events such as planting, cultivation and manufacturing (for products that are processed more) are recorded with details such as the time brand, location, operator and the state.
To make sure the product has an uninterrupted story, a methodical custody chain is maintained. All data is stored in databases such as blockchain for tamper -proof records. The system, according to him, maintains an audit route to guarantee total transparency and immutability. The application programming interface (API) allows consumers to verify product history and verify their authenticity and state. In summary, the buyer can track the product since when it was what happened before reaching the retail shelf.
Dynamic record
As TBOF also has other organic farmers and buys their products, it has farmers’ relationship managers who work with them to ensure that traceability is maintained in each step. This is a contribution that they expect to make public health and climate change.
“Besids that, The Product Comes with the name and detail of the Farmer, His/Her Photograph, and a Google Map of the pharm. Condaty, and Condaty, and Condaty, and Condaty, and Condaty, and Condaty, and Condaty, and Condaty, and Condaty, and Condaty, and Year, and that is Howy, and that is Howy, and that is anything, Andaticia, and that is Howery, and Isticy, and that is howy, and that is any state, and the isticity, and the isticity, and the isticity. Totality … Adhesive, as is the case in cases where you scan and see the same face of the farmer and the same details for years, “says Satyajit.
With a turnover of ₹ 200 million rupees, TBOF currently works with about 100 farmers. Almost 20 percent or their commercial comfort of international sales. About 70 percent buys on their website, 15 percent through Amazon and 15 for sent through a fast trade, says Satyajit.
But getting here has a great trip to the brothers, since they had first convinced their parents to leave their corporate work and go to the fields. Then they had to rejuvenate the ground on the 21 -acres farm that their father was working, to develop it on a certified organic farm. Bringing traceability and transparency to your operations is your last step, hoping that it will become an even greater step in the coming years.
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Posted on April 27, 2025