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A dairy cow

for their children's future

Gyani's Microfinance Project

Name: Gyani Dong

Land: Nepal

Financing: 100 € and own money

Project: dairy cow

How Gyani enables her children to go to university with a dairy cow:

Gyani Dong buys a cow for 100€ and further own money. This gives 10 liters of milk a day and she earns very well with it, so that after 3 months she can pass on the original €100. From the income she can pay the admission fees for her daughter to study civil engineering and her son to study hotel management.

Name: Gyani Dong

Land: Nepal

Financing:

100 € and own money

Project: dairy cow

How Gyani enables her children to go to university with a dairy cow:

Gyani Dong buys a cow for 100€ and further own money. This gives 10 liters of milk a day and she earns very well with it, so that after 3 months she can pass on the original €100. From the income she can pay the admission fees for her daughter to study civil engineering and her son to study hotel management.

The success story of Gyani Dong:

This is Gyani Dong. She has received microfinance herself and now successfully leads two groups of women who also work with microfinance. These groups are both in the Kavre region of Nepal. Gyani Dong earns her living by producing and selling milk.


In December 2020 she received 100 euros from KETAAKETI's partner NGO SPOWC as interest-free microfinance. Together with her own savings she was able to buy such a cow. With 10 liters of milk sold a day, she earns a good income and so she was now able to pay the admission fees for her children's studies. your daughter wants
civil engineer and her son plans to work in hotel management. Gyani says that alternatively she tried to get a loan from a bank
received, although she would have had to pay interest. So in turn she was able to receive the 100 euros
give it to another family after just three months, and they start a new microfinance project.

This is Gyani Dong. She has one herself microfinance received and now successfully guides two groups of women who also work with microfinance. Both groups are in the region of Kavre, in Nepal. Gyani Dong makes her money by doing the sold milk from her cow.


In December 2020 she received €100 from
KETAAKETI's partner NGO SPOWC as interest-free
microfinance. Along with her own
With her savings she bought a cow. With 10 liters of milk sold a day, she earns well. She was able to pay the entrance fees for her children's studies. Her daughter wants to be a civil engineer and her son plans to work in hotel management.

Gyani says that alternatively she tried to get a loan from a bank. But interest would have accrued here – a major financial burden for Gyani. The interest-free microfinance made it possible for her to pass on the €100 she received to a new family after just three months, who started a new microfinance project.

Gyani not only passed on her money, but also her knowledge.

In 2020, 10 women from the Kavre region took part in this project. Two years later a new group started with another 10 women. As a result of the passings that have already taken place, 42 women are now involved, who are guided and supported by Gyani Dong, among others. She says that she is very happy to have had this opportunity and now wants to pass on her experiences.

This is Gyani Dong. She has received microfinance herself and now successfully leads two groups of women who also work with microfinance. These groups are both in the Kavre region of Nepal. Gyani Dong earns her money by
Produces and sells milk.


In December 2020 she received 100 euros from
KETAAKETI's partner NGO SPOWC as interest-free
microfinance. Along with her own
With her savings she was able to buy a cow. With 10
liters of milk sold per day, she earns well and so she was now able to pay the admission fees for her children's studies. Her daughter wants to be a civil engineer and her son plans to become a civil engineer
work in hotel management. Gyani says she
alternatively, she would have tried to get a loan from a bank where she would have had to pay interest. In turn, after three months she was able to give the 100 euros she had received to another family, who started a new microfinance project.

KETAAKETI stands for self-determined development through interest-free microfinancing, which is passed on from family to family - and that 100%.