Gomini, an aggrotech company located in Bihar, has unveiled a comprehensive plan to  use technology-enabled ownership and preservation to revolutionize India’s traditional  bovine economy. By 2028, the business hopes to add over 5,000 native cows to its  blockchain platform, giving each animal a clear digital identity and allowing investors to  view calves as valuable biological assets. As it expands operations from Bihar to  Maharashtra and Karnataka, the company anticipates sales of around ₹300 crore over  the next three years. 

Jatin Solanki, an entrepreneur and alumnus of IIT Bombay, made the statement during a  conversation on The Success Playbook Podcast. Former IT industry specialist Dr. Arjun  Sharma, the founder of Gomini, explained the motivation behind creating what he refers  to as India’s first bovine economy digitization engine. Sharma saw that reliance on  charity alone was insufficient to maintain or revitalize India’s indigenous breeds after  seeing more than 1,000 gaushalas throughout the nation. He said, “Emotion without  economics cannot protect our cows,” highlighting the necessity of a framework for  conservation that is financially feasible. “If I click the wrong button, will the cow walk  out of the Wi-Fi?” he jokingly recalled skeptical responses to the idea of owning a digital  cow. 

A new economic model beyond dairy dependence

The concept of milk as the only source of profit is abandoned in the startup’s business  plan. Rather, Gomini makes money from over 150 value-added products created from  cow dung, urine, and natural farming derivatives, such as Ayurvedic remedies and  biofertilizers. Dr. Sharma claims that at scale, these byproduct-led verticals can 

produce an average annual earning potential of about ₹3.5 lakh per cow, which is  substantially more than traditional dairy returns. 

Real-time monitoring of cattle lineage, health, yield, and breeding efficiency is made  possible by this technology-integrated method, which is backed by Blockchain, IoT, and  AI. The strategy creates a sustainable rural revenue stream based on natural agriculture  while simultaneously bolstering the preservation of native breeds. Since the 1950s,  India’s native cattle diversity has drastically decreased; Gomini seeks to address this  issue through commercial viability as opposed to reliance on charity. 

Empowering farmers, enabling digital investors

Increased income for farmers who are incorporated into the system is one of the most  noteworthy results. According to Gomini, as part of the tech-supported value chain,  rural partners who previously made between ₹2,000 and ₹3,000 per month now see  incomes between ₹15,000 and ₹20,000. The platform provides a hands-off investment  program for urban participants, allowing people to digitally own cattle while Gomini  takes care of the land, operations, and maintenance. The product value and natural  herd multiplication are the main drivers of expected returns, which vary from 20% to  30% per year. 

According to Jatin Solanki, Gomini is an economic invention based on cultural values  that represents a historic convergence of tradition, technology, and wealth. He stated  on the program, “This is not just digital cow ownership – it reconnects people with their  roots while building a high-ROI asset class.” 

Conclusion 

Gomini envisions a future in which native cows serve as the cornerstone of sustainable  wealth development in rural India thanks to transparent traceability, scalable byproduct  revenue, and a strong preservation-first mentality. With the belief that its blockchain backed conservation approach will transform cattle economics for the next generation,  the business is now moving faster towards its 2028 goal.