The newly minted plant boasts an impressive initial processing capacity of 1.5 lakh (150,000) litres of milk per day. This scale is intended to accommodate the growing surplus from local cooperatives while ensuring that urban demand for processed milk and value-added products is met with high hygiene standards. By scaling up industrial throughput, the state government aims to stabilize consumer prices while providing a reliable processing hub for the district’s dairy output.

A primary objective of this project is the socio-economic elevation of rural producers. The facility is expected to directly benefit thousands of dairy farmers in and around Nadia by providing them with a steady, transparent market for their raw milk. During the inauguration, officials emphasized that the plant would help ensure “fair prices” for farmers, effectively cutting out middlemen and funneling more profit back into the pockets of rural families and smallholders.

Beyond simple fluid milk processing, the Banglar Dairy expansion is a cornerstone of a broader employment strategy. The plant is slated to create numerous direct and indirect jobs, ranging from technical plant operations and quality control to logistics and distribution networks. This holistic approach reflects a commitment to regional development, where industrial growth serves as an engine for local livelihood security and vocational training in the agribusiness sector.