GROWING RESPONSIBLY SINCE 1890s

EXISTENCE THROUGH THE AGES

our past, present and future
Our tireless efforts bring the finest fruits of love and labour, through sustainable agricultural practices, fresh from our farms directly to your doorstep.
REFORMING THE AGRICULTURAL LANDSCAPE

EXPANDING HORIZONS

Aamram is the brainchild of Deep Belwal of Belwal Farms in Ramnagar, Uttarakhand. At Aamram, we strive to create an ecosystem where the farmers enjoy the freedom of choice to sell their produce directly to consumers, in turn ensuring that the consumers get the freshest and best produce at their doorstep. We provide a facilitative platform for farmers' produce outside the physical premises of markets. It assists remunerative prices through competitive alternative selling to promote efficient, transparent and barrier-free commerce, thus, establishing an environment for fair trade practice.
OUR TIRELESS AND TIMELESS JOURNEY
Aamram and Ramnagar are intertwined in their growth, and so is the Belwal Family. Their forefathers were one of the first families to shift into the town of Ramnagar back in 1860. They travelled 60 km downstream of the Kosi river from a place called Amale. As agriculture took hold, the area was found highly suitable for fruits and vegetables. Today, Deep Belwal and his nephew Aditya Belwal, the fourth & fifth generation, are carrying forward the legacy. They grow some of the finest mangoes and lychees in Uttarakhand, and Aamram intends to share the bountiful nature of Ramnagar’s fruits with the rest of the world.
DEVOTED TO THE CAUSE

THE AAMRAM CHARTER

A TOWN TEEMING WITH HISTORY

CHRONICLES AND FOLKLORE

Ruled under the kingdom of Kumaon until 1791, Ramnagar was part of an area under the Nepalese kingdom. It was finally in 1816 that after the Anglo Nepalese war that the British got control over places that today constitute Uttarakhand. While in Garhwal the king was reinstated, the lands in and around Kumaon were converted into a commissionary.
The 2nd commissioner of Kumaon, a man by the name of Henry Ramsay was responsible for creating a trading post which later on, came to be known as Ramnagar. As folklore would have it, the local people began calling the commissioner Ram Ji instead of Ramsay Ji and the name caught on and got extended to the place. While there is little documented evidence, the story remains here with the people in Ramnagar in the foothills of the Himalaya.