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AgriTech

Two Brothers Organic Farms Launches Compelling Brand Film on Fixing the Broken Food System for India, Our Farmers, and Our Soil

Two Brothers Organic Farms (TBOF), the farmer-owned regenerative food company, recently launched a compelling new brand film this August in celebration of India’s Independence Day. Premiered on the company’s official YouTube channel, the film delivers a bold and timely message: true freedom lies in the power to choose food that is pure, honest, and deeply rooted in intention, food that nourishes both people and the planet.

The film traces the journey of TBOF from a single farm in Maharashtra started by two brothers, to a nationwide movement empowering 20,000+ farmers and reaching 700,000+ customers in over 65 countries.

“We industrialised, globalised, standardised. But we broke our food system, our soil, our health” says Ajinkya Hange, Co-founder & Farmer of Two Brothers Organic Farms.

The narrative is based on the real-life journey of co-founders Mr. Satyajit and Mr. Ajinkya Hange, who left their corporate careers to return to their ancestral village in Maharashtra and rebuild a system that puts farmers and the soil first.

Two Brothers Organic Farms seeks to inspire a new generation not just to eat better, but to think differently about food, sustainability, and agriculture. Launched during India’s Independence Day week, the brand film is a compelling call to action: to seek freedom from artificial ingredients, and factory-processed foods. Through this campaign, the brand aims to spark a deeper conversation around food and freedom, urging consumers to question what’s on their plate, make conscious choices, and take pride in India’s rich agricultural heritage. It’s a reminder that true independence lies in everyday decisions that shape our health, our farmers’ livelihoods, and the future of the planet.

The film also captures TBOF’s scale and integrity, showing its mega kitchens in Bhodani, its real-time traceability technology, and its upcoming warehouse expansions. Every aspect of the brand’s supply chain is backed by third-party testing and global certification standards, while farmer training programs continue to expand across India. The film reinforces that TBOF’s greatest strength lies in its people -farmers, cooks, villagers, and the communities who are redefining what it means to grow and consume food.

We are not just a brand; we are a movement to Fix the broken food system says Satyajit Hange, Co-founder & Farmer of Two Brothers Organic Farms, the brand is redefining what it means to build a brand rooted in purpose, powered by people. “Through this campaign, we want to highlight that food sovereignty is a form of freedom too, the freedom to grow, eat, and live with dignity. We are redefining what it means to build a brand rooted in purpose and powered by people”

  • Soil 
  • Farmers 
  • Food that we put on our plate. 

The film reflects TBOF’s mission to build a future where food is nourishing for the soil, the farmer, and the consumer and redefines progress by returning to roots.

by Vivek Kumar

Atlassian, a leading provider of team collaboration and productivity software, has launched its latest research report, the AI Collaboration Index 2025. The report highlights that 77% of Indian knowledge workers now use generative AI daily, a significant rise from 46% in 2024. This outpaces counterparts in regions including the US (59%), Germany (54%), France (47%), and Australia (45%). The report, commissioned by Atlassian’s Teamwork Lab, surveyed more than 12,000 knowledge workers worldwide, including over 2,000 respondents in India. It explores how individuals and teams are adapting to the surge in AI adoption, highlighting both major productivity gains and persistent challenges in collaboration. Even during the early stages of AI adoption, India’s workforce is seeing significant individual productivity benefits. The report found Indian professionals are saving an average of 1.3 hours a day using AI – compared to a global average of just under one hour. How Indian business leaders model AI use has also had an immense impact on their teams. The Index found workers whose managers model AI use are four times more likely to integrate it throughout their daily workflows and three times more likely to become ‘strategic AI collaborators’, meaning they use AI as a team of expert advisors who can enhance decision making. Molly Sands, Head of the Teamwork Lab at Atlassian, said, “India has become one of the fastest-growing regions for everyday AI use in the workplace. But our research shows that ramping up individual productivity with AI isn’t necessarily translating into real business impact. The next wave of value comes from using AI to connect knowledge, coordinate work, and align teams – bridging silos and driving action on shared goals – we must see knowledge workers shift to become strategic AI collaborators. Organisations that move beyond isolated efficiency gains, of simple AI users, and focus on AI-powered collaboration will unlock the full potential of their people and resources.” Additional Key Findings from India: While much research focuses on AI adoption, the Atlassian AI Collaboration Index 2025 goes further, exploring how people perceive AI’s role in the workplace and its broader impact on how we work. The report emphasizes the need for a mindset shift to unlock AI’s full potential, moving from AI as a tool for individual efficiency to AI as a collaborative teammate capable of transforming teamwork. This shift is crucial for Indian organizations to fully capitalize on AI’s opportunities. The AI Collaboration Index 2025 also warns that overemphasis on personal productivity could cost the Fortune 500 an estimated $98 billion annually in lost returns on AI investments. Instead, Atlassian advocates for a shift towards AI-powered teamwork practices, including:

by INC42

Whatever we gather for cooking isn’t consumed entirely. In fact, a large part of the food meant for human consumption remains unused every day. That’s where food can be converted to feed. It’s green, it’s clean, and it guarantees zero landfill, claims Wastelink.  “The science behind our business lies in the food that was destined for humans but could not reach humans for supply chain issues. It can be best utilised to feed animals,” said Saket Dave, whose Wastelink is trying to address two issues with one solution.  After… Source link

by Vivek Kumar

Flam, the AI infrastructure startup redefining how brands engage consumers, has partnered with IFFCO, one of India’s leading cooperative institutions, to launch an innovative rural awareness campaign powered by Mixed Reality (MR).  Titled “Nano Urea: The Future is Now,” this immersive drive is live across 90 stores in Punjab and Haryana to educate farmers about Nano Urea—a revolutionary innovation in sustainable agriculture. As part of the campaign, IFFCO is equipping farmers with essential information on how Nano Urea can boost crop productivity, reduce reliance on chemical fertilizers, and promote long-term soil health. What sets this initiative apart is its use of MR technology to transform traditional learning into an interactive, visual experience, making complex information easily understandable even in remote areas. Using Flam’s advanced MR infrastructure, the campaign transforms physical store visits into immersive learning experiences. By scanning a QR code on in-store standees, farmers are transported into a virtual world that demonstrates the usage and benefits of Nano Urea, making information accessible, engaging, and actionable. The goal is to leverage technology to bridge the information gap and promote progressive farming practices. “At Flam, our mission has always been to turn everyday brand touchpoints into interactive, measurable experiences,” said Shourya Agarwal, Co-founder & CEO of Flam. “Our collaboration with IFFCO allows us to deliver a unique, app-free experience that speaks directly to farmers in their language. By using mixed reality, we’re transforming static ads into dynamic, two-way conversations that simplify complex ideas like advanced farming techniques. With this campaign, our goal was to make education effortless, accessible, and truly engaging for rural audiences.” With no app, download, or browser required, farmers simply scan a QR code in-store to enter a guided MR experience that visually demonstrates how to use Nano Urea. About Flam Founded in 2021 by BITS Pilani Alumni, Shourya Agarwal, Malhar Patil, and Amit Gaiki, Flam is building a full-stack enterprise suite of GenAI-powered products to redefine how brands engage with audiences.  Flam empowers brands, broadcasters, and enterprises to turn any touchpoint—across digital, television, retail, and live events—into interactive, measurable, and engaging gateways.