Live
- Cleric Allegedly Beaten To Death By Masked Assailants In Ajmer Mosque
- Delhi Police Issues Summons to Revanth Reddy in fake Video Case
- YCP candidate BS Maqbool campaigns in Kadiri Town, urges voters to reject TDP's false promises
- Kandikunta Venkataprasad Gains Strong Support in Kadiri Constituency Election Campaign
- Massive Turnout and Enthusiasm for YCP Election Campaign in Warikuntapadu Mandal
- TDP Gains Momentum in Bogolu as YSRCP Members defect
- NDA Alliance Candidate Starts Election Campaign in Ibrahimpatnam Mandal of Mylavaram
- Congress MLA Candidate Ganesh Campaigns Secunderabad Cantonment Constituency
- Home Minister's doctored video: Telangana CM Reddy summoned by Delhi Police, say sources
- Sonakshi thanks filmmakers who've taken 'the risk' to cast her differently
Temperature soars: Demand for Nandini buttermilk increases
The rising temperature in North Karnataka has increased the demand for soft drinks and cold beverages.
Bengaluru: The rising temperature in North Karnataka has increased the demand for soft drinks and cold beverages. People are resorting to juice, soft drinks, buttermilk to escape from the heat of the sun and thirst. As a result, the demand for KMF’s Nandini Buttermilk has increased tremendously in the Kalyana Karnataka region. According to Karnataka Milk Federation (KMF) data, the daily demand for Nandini buttermilk in Kalyana Karnataka was 1,243 liters in February. But in March it increased to 4,615 liters per day. It is expected to increase further in April and May.
Currently there is a huge demand for 200 ml buttermilk packets. A total of 6,215 packets were sold per day in February. This increased to 23,075 packets per day in March. According to KMF data, the demand for buttermilk in March 2024 has increased by up to 200 percent compared to March 2023. In March 2023, the demand for buttermilk was 2,830 liters per day.
This summer, along with buttermilk, the demand for curd has also increased. In February 2024, the demand was 9,618 liters per day. This has increased to 10,821 liters per day by March 20.
