The cooperative’s supplier base has expanded to encompass more than seven lakh registered milk producers, with over four lakh members pouring milk into village collection centers on a daily basis. Farmgate milk realizations remained resilient, with producer payouts averaging approximately ₹1,035 per kilogram of fat. Emphasizing member welfare, the union channeled more than ₹2 crore in financial assistance to 98 producer households through its dedicated social insurance schemes, balancing commercial enterprise growth with grassroots financial risk mitigation.

To elevate herd productivity and counter escalating dairy management costs, the cooperative accelerated the deployment of modern livestock technologies at the village level. Field programs expanded the distribution of sexed-sorted semen, embryo transfer protocols, and digital cow-monitoring belts to enhance heat detection and reproductive efficiency. The union’s 13 veterinary health centers delivered doorstep clinical care to more than 7.81 lakh animals during the year, while its central semen production station at Ode retained an ‘A-Grade’ quality rating from the Government of India.

Geographically, the union continues to extend its primary milk procurement operations well beyond its historical heartland in Gujarat. Sourcing corridors have expanded into key milk-producing belts across West Bengal, Maharashtra, Punjab, Andhra Pradesh, Assam, and Tamil Nadu. This multi-state procurement footprint secures stable milk component flows for downstream processing hubs, insulates seasonal collection volumes against localized climatic anomalies, and broadens cooperative market access for smallholder producers across diverse agricultural zones.