

Shree Ram Krushna Trust, founded on March 24, 2010, by the late Purushottambhai Dahyabhai Solanki, has made a significant impact through its commitment to sustainability, community welfare, and environmental conservation. The trust promotes indigenous cow-based natural farming, helping farmers reduce chemical dependency and improve soil health. It also focuses on rural development by supporting education, healthcare, and infrastructure, while empowering local communities with skill-building programs for self-reliance. Through its sustainable initiatives, the trust fosters long-term positive change, preserving both the environment and livelihoods for future generations.
The trust is committed to raising community awareness about the interconnected aspects of cow-based farming, the home market use of agricultural products, Ayurvedic medicine, and the treatment of diseases in humans, animals, and farms. Additionally, the trust explores sustainable solutions like gober gas, solar energy, and cottage industries, including the production of cosmetics and Ayurvedic products.
Through thoughtfully designed office-camps and natural resource-based initiatives, Shree Ram Krushna Trust attracts people with its sense of natural beauty. The trust also organizes exhibitions and demonstrations to educate and inspire visitors. These efforts often lead to the adoption of sustainable practices and the organization of training seminars to further disseminate this knowledge to the broader society.
The journey began with the initiation of farming practices.
The trust embraced natural farming methods, marking a significant shift towards sustainable agriculture.
After years of individual farming experiments and tours from 2001 to 2007, Shree Ram Krushna Trust was officially established.
The trust selected Kukma village to establish a promotion and research center, along with a cowshed (Gaushala).
The trust started organizing camps focused on cow-based natural farming.
A village industry center was inaugurated to promote local industries.
The trust began producing cow dung cement and gobar craft products.
An agricultural tourism center was launched, along with the opening of a Swadeshi Mall.
The trust introduced the Dhartiputra Yojana and Atal Campus Development Scheme.
The trust established an agricultural value addition center and received a global patent for a mobile chip.
The trust initiated the Prayas Gurukulam program.