B.L. Kamdhenu Farms has signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) with Sweden-based M/s DeLaval in its efforts to revolutionise India’s dairy industry. The MoU was signed in the presence of H.E. Jan Thesleff, Ambassador of Sweden.
The partnership focuses on promoting a zero-waste economy and long-term sustainability in cattle breeding and dairy technology, with an investment close to ₹1500 crore. The collaboration is designed to harness advanced technologies and farming solutions including milking essentials, farm management and cow comfort.
By integrating all components of the milk value chain—from feed requirements to waste management—the initiative aims to create a circular economy, driving both economic growth and environmental sustainability.
Speaking on the occasion, Navneet Ravikar, director of B.L. Kamdhenu Farms says, “This partnership with DeLaval marks a pivotal moment. It is a crucial step in our efforts to innovate and transform the White Revolution. Through this collaboration, we are committing to creating a fully integrated and sustainable milk value chain. Because only when we ensure zero waste, can we create long-term benefits for farmers and the environment alike.”
DeLaval is a dairy farming technology that works towards reducing environmental footprint while improving production and the well-being of the animals involved.
It brings expertise in integrated solutions that enhance a) milk quality, b) volume of production, and c) overall quality of life for dairy producers. The partnership will strengthen India’s position in the global dairy industry while significantly contributing to the country's sustainability goals.
H.E. Jan Thesleff, Ambassador of Sweden expresses “Sweden is proud to be part of India’s journey towards sustainable agriculture and dairy innovations. This MoU reflects our shared values of innovation, sustainability, and economic growth. We believe that the collaboration between B.L. Kamdhenu Farms and DeLaval will show the world what partnerships across borders can do for everyone.”
