Market power has started changing with the passage of time. Malls and shopping centres were once a boon but in the changing environment, products made in homes have started to gain a foothold in the market.
Many NGOs and local people set up their market near Swarnagri with similar products. Giving information on the concept of The Nature’s Market, Smita Mittal said that she felt that Greater Noida is a promising city and is ready for Sunday market. There are various people who display their organic farms and small businesses. Local producers look for a platform to expand. So we all like-minded people decided to join hands.
What started as a small group conversation on WhatsApp has now become a thing for residents of this place. The stalls at Nature Market offered Bilona Ghee, bio-enzyme fertilisers, plant items, Kadaknath eggs, pickles, raw honey, kullu, books and many other handmade items. The shopping process grew more exciting with fresh litti-chokha and idli sambar. Aditi Sharma, from the Little Munni Foundation, said that such a market is a new ray of hope for people battling the pandemic. She told that the market will take place every Sunday. People were invited to encourage local crafts and direct farming.
