Punjab Teenage Sisters Bought A Goat Online And Started Selling Goat Milk; Now Clock Rs 80,000 Monthly Revenue

• 16 April 2025
• Akriti Singh

At a time when most teenagers are occupied with studies, social media, or video games, two young sisters from Punjab chose a different path — one that led them into the world of entrepreneurship. Jasleen and Harnoor, aged just 16 and 14, have turned a humble goat into a successful small business that now earns them an average monthly revenue of ₹80,000.

It All Started With One Goat

The idea was born out of a simple household need. The sisters initially convinced their parents to buy a goat online to get fresh, unadulterated milk for the family. With growing concerns over packaged milk quality, the family thought it was a great idea. Little did they know, this would become much more than a convenience.

As the goat started producing milk, the girls began sharing it with neighbors. The feedback was incredible — people loved the freshness, the creaminess, and the health benefits of goat milk. Some even offered to pay for regular supply. That was the spark.

Turning Curiosity Into a Business

Jasleen and Harnoor quickly saw potential. They researched goat milk's health benefits — it’s easier to digest, packed with nutrients, and often recommended for people with dairy sensitivities. They began bottling the milk in simple glass jars, added a handwritten label, and marketed it through WhatsApp, local Facebook groups, and word-of-mouth.

Demand grew rapidly.

What began as one goat soon turned into three. With help from their supportive family, the girls learned to care for the animals, maintain hygiene standards, and manage delivery schedules — all while balancing school and homework.

From a Village Stall to a Brand in the Making

They now serve regular customers in nearby towns and villages, including health-conscious individuals, parents of young children, and even some local cafes. Their revenue has climbed to ₹80,000 per month, and they’ve started exploring value-added products like goat cheese and skin-friendly soaps made from goat milk.

They’re also in talks with local veterinarians and small dairy consultants to scale up responsibly.

Young, Bold, and Breaking Barriers

What makes this story inspiring isn’t just the income — it’s the initiative. In rural areas where opportunities for young girls can often be limited, Jasleen and Harnoor are proving that age, gender, or location are no barriers to success when you have passion and purpose.

Their journey is a powerful reminder that entrepreneurship can start anywhere — even with a single goat bought online.

Final Thought:
In a country filled with entrepreneurial dreams, these two sisters from Punjab show that sometimes, all it takes is one small step (or hoof) in the right direction. Who knows — the next dairy revolution might just be led by two teenage girls and their growing herd.