The enterprise originated seven to eight years ago out of financial necessity. At the time, their father, Gurvinder Singh, owned just 2.5 acres of inherited land and drove a school van to support the household following an initial livestock setback where two dairy cows died. Recognizing the family’s financial strain, the daughters—then aged 11 and 9—motivated their parents to restart dairy farming with a single buffalo provided by a relative, taking active hands-on responsibility in the cattle shed from a young age.

Today, the family herd has expanded to 22 crossbred cows and Murrah buffaloes, with total livestock assets valued at approximately ₹30 lakh. The dairy yields around 100 kg of fresh milk daily, generating roughly ₹5,000 in daily revenue. The operation also derives substantial supplementary income from rearing and selling high-genetic-merit young calves and heifers, which fetch between ₹70,000 and ₹1.25 lakh per animal, yielding overall operational profit margins of 40 to 50 percent.

The financial success of the dairy venture has allowed the family to clear all initial bank debt, purchase modern agricultural implements, a tractor, a family car, and lease additional farmland for forage production. Locally nicknamed Mehnati Kudiyan (hardworking girls), the sisters have also secured independent educational pathways: Jashanpreet is pursuing a B.Sc. in Fashion Designing to establish her own boutique, while Supandeep is completing her degree through distance education to prepare for a career in the police force.