Rangpur Project Hub

Reclaiming Rangpur: Turning Colonial Scars into Ecological Hope

Integrating water-efficient Indigofera rotations across Rangpur's historical indigo belts and Mymensingh's Old Brahmaputra charlands—scaling throughout North Bengal and the Jamuna-Brahmaputra river basins to reduce chemical fertilizer costs for subsequent horticulture and rice crops by 25–30%.

Operations Map

Interactive Field Map

Our clusters and future expansions include Rangpur, Nilphamari, Kurigram, Mymensingh, and Jamalpur.

Cluster Locations

Badarganj Cluster — Income diversification cluster with guaranteed 4-hour off-take.
Jamalpur Artisan Cooperatives — Women artisans adding Nakshi Kantha value with pure organic indigo.
Mymensingh Central Hub — Indigofera cultivation, export-grade indigo cake refinement, and biochar pyrolysis.
Mymensingh Cluster — Lead cluster for the Indigofera → potato rotation, saving three bags of urea per acre.
Rangpur North Collective — Home-leaf-compost pioneers, fully chemical-pesticide free.

Farmer Stories

Clusters & Farmer Spotlights

Badarganj Cluster

38
Partner farmers: 26
Active acreage

Income diversification cluster with guaranteed 4-hour off-take.

Mymensingh Cluster

45
Partner farmers: 32
Active acreage

Lead cluster for the Indigofera → potato rotation, saving three bags of urea per acre.

Rangpur North Collective

40
Partner farmers: 27
Active acreage

Home-leaf-compost pioneers, fully chemical-pesticide free.

“I saved three bags of urea on my potato field after harvesting indigo, and my soil feels softer and holds water much better.”

Md. Rafiqul Islam

Lead Partner Farmer, Taraganj Cluster

“Indigo gave our farm cash income during the lean season when the land used to sit idle. Knowing that our crop is turned into organic dye and natural fertilizer makes us proud.”

Most. Begum Rokeya

Member, Rangpur North Farmer Collective

Open Data

Soil Fertility & Crop Rotation Data

Soil Organic Matter (%)

Nitrogen Fixed (kg/ha)

Synthetic Urea Reduction (%)

The Agronomic Cycle

Leguminous Nitrogen Fixation: Indigofera root nodules fix 40–60 kg of atmospheric nitrogen per hectare into Rangpur’s sandy-loam soils.

Biomass & Biochar Recycling: post-harvest stalks are converted into biochar and returned to fields to boost moisture retention during dry spells.

Follow-up Crop Enhancement: farmers planting potato, maize, or boro rice after indigo require 25–30% less synthetic urea, with healthier root structures and higher yields.