Media

Ashabhumi community engagement across Nepal

2 farmer ploughing the field in terrace farming with 2 set of ox
Old women sitting in front of her broken house , She lives alone their with her children in foreign employment and husband dead
womens group waiting for support as well as learning

n the quiet rhythm of village life, a seed is more than just the start of a plant—it’s a silent promise. We plant it with care, nurture it with love, and wait with hope. Nature does the rest. The soil, sun, water, wind, and time—all come together to create something truly magical: life.

This is the beauty of rural living. It’s not about speed or convenience like in the city. It’s about connection—about growing, caring, and consciously eating what we’ve tended with our own hands. You can buy food in the city, but you can’t buy the joy of harvesting something you’ve grown from seed to fruit. That feeling is special. At least, for us, it is.

At Ashabhumi, we do more than grow crops. Every seed carries hope. Every harvest carries gratitude.

This is not just farming. This is a way of life rooted in purpose, shaped by nature, and rich in meaning.

Videos

Fruitful Beginnings: Nursery Fruit Trees ready for Community Plantations

bonds with animals

The Sacred Bond We Share with Animals
Animals are not just companions on the farm. They are sacred beings, our teachers, and co-dwellers in the web of life. Whether it’s the calm gaze of a cow, the joyful play of goats, or the milking of buffaloes in the fields, animals offer us something profoundly magical: a silent, unconditional connection. It’s a bond beyond words, rooted in trust, respect, and an unspoken spiritual knowing.
In farming, animals are our partners. They help regenerate soil, maintain ecological balance, and offer nourishment in more ways than one. they are reminders of harmony, presence, and simplicity, qualities we often forget in the rush of modern life.
When we honor animals, we reconnect with the ancient wisdom of coexistence, of giving as much as we take. In this way, farming becomes more than food; it becomes a path to inner peace and ecological wholeness.