BAGIC’s ESG Initiative: Tree Plantation through Agroforestry
Bajaj Allianz General Insurance Company Limited (BAGIC), one of India’s leading private insurers, has taken a meaningful step towards environmental st Read more
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BAGIC’s ESG Initiative: Tree Plantation through Agroforestry
Bajaj Allianz General Insurance Company Limited (BAGIC), one of India’s leading private insurers, has taken a meaningful step towards environmental stewardship through its tree plantation initiative in the agroforest concept, as part of its ESG and Sustainability Initiative for FY 2026.
Recognizing its role beyond financial protection, BAGIC is nurturing greener ecosystems that support both the environment and local communities. Through this initiative, the company promotes sustainable agroforestry practices that integrate trees with traditional farming systems, thereby enhancing soil health, increasing biodiversity, and improving the livelihoods of farmers.
Aligned with its brand philosophy, ‘Caringly Yours,’ this initiative reflects BAGIC’s commitment to care not just for its customers’ financial well-being but also for the planet they live on. By supporting the plantation of native and fruit-bearing tree species, the company contributes to carbon sequestration, water conservation, and climate resilience, ensuring long-term ecological balance.
With a strong emphasis on responsible growth and inclusive sustainability, Bajaj Allianz General Insurance continues to redefine what it means to be a truly caring brand protecting what matters most, from lives and livelihoods to the very land that sustains them.
Project Planning & Execution
No of Trees: 25,000
Plantation Location: District Solapur, Block- Mohol & Velapur, Maharashtra-413213
Plantation Duration: October 15, 2025 to January 19, 2026
Name of Species: Mango, Guava, Lemon, Orange, Drumstick, Mahogany, Teak, and Bamboo.
Species Selection & Its Benefits
The initiative prioritises the planting of native and locally suitable tree species to ensure high survival rates, ecological stability, and long-term sustainability. Species selection has been aligned with local environmental conditions, farmer preferences, and market viability, enabling both environmental restoration and sustainable livelihood opportunities.
The selected species deliver diverse ecological and economic benefits. Mango provides dense canopy cover, supports wildlife habitats, and contributes significantly to carbon sequestration while offering strong income potential. Guava enhances community nutrition, adapts well to varied soil types, and supports pollinators. Lemon improves soil health, acts as a natural pest deterrent, and provides year-round economic returns. Drumstick (Moringa) is highly valued for its nutritional benefits, fast growth, and ability to improve soil fertility.
Orange contributes to nutritional security through vitamin-rich fruit production, supports pollinators during flowering, and offers reliable market demand. Its cultivation enhances farm diversification, provides steady income opportunities, and integrates well within mixed agroforestry systems.
Mahogany and Teak are premium timber species that strengthen long-term economic security for farmers while enhancing carbon storage and ecological balance. Bamboo, with its rapid growth and extensive root system, plays a vital role in soil binding, erosion control, and large-scale landscape restoration. Together, these species contribute to improved soil stability, enhanced biodiversity, and long-term ecological resilience, supporting both environmental sustainability and sustainable livelihood opportunities.
Together, these species align with agroforestry and ESG objectives, fostering ecological resilience, improving biodiversity, and creating sustainable income streams—contributing to a greener and more climate-resilient future.
Beneficiaries Details
This agroforestry initiative involves 24 farmers collectively planting 8 carefully selected sapling species integrated into existing farmland. The project aims to enhance farm productivity, strengthen livelihoods, and promote long-term ecological resilience.
For details on each farmer and their land's geolocation,
Planting Methodology and Its Advantages
Agroforestry: The planting methodology for BAGIC’s agroforestry initiative focuses on providing farmer-centric benefits by integrating tree plantations into bunds and orchards.
This approach offers farmers diversified income through fruit-bearing trees, which have high demand in nearby markets, ensuring year-round productivity and financial stability.
Additionally, the trees enhance soil health and protect against adverse weather, contributing to improved crop yields. From an environmental perspective, this method boosts soil fertility, improves water retention, and reduces erosion. It also promotes biodiversity and supports carbon sequestration, helping to mitigate climate change impacts while fostering a resilient ecosystem.
Advantages of Agroforestry
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Increased Farmer Incomes: This approach helps increase farmers' incomes by as much as three times. Farmers benefit from diversified income sources, lifting economic resilience.
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Poverty Alleviation: By increasing farm productivity and income, agroforestry directly supports SDG 1 (No Poverty)
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Environmental Sustainability: This model reduces carbon emissions and promotes sustainable land management, aligning with SDG 13 (Climate Action) and SDG 15 (Life on Land).
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Food Security: Agroforestry enhances agricultural productivity and food availability by integrating fruit-bearing trees with crops, contributing to SDG 2 (Zero Hunger).
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Carbon Sequestration: Trees planted through agroforestry absorb carbon dioxide, helping reduce greenhouse gas emissions and supporting BAGIC’s goal of achieving net-zero emissions.
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Climate Resilience: Agroforestry helps mitigate climate change impacts by improving land productivity and fostering biodiversity.
- Improved Soil and Water Management: Trees enhance soil fertility, reduce erosion, and increase water retention, resulting in more resilient farming.
Conclusion Elements
Direct Impact
| Parameters | Values | References |
| No. of Trees Planted | 25080 | |
| Carbon Sequestration Potential (KG) | 20 |
Small to medium-sized trees can sequester around 10–48 kilograms (22–106 pounds) of CO₂ annually. https://growbilliontrees.com/blogs/knowledge/how-much-co2-can-one-tree-absorb |
| Carbon Sequestration by 25000 mature trees ( tonnes/year) | 502 | No. of Trees x Carbon Sequestration by 1 mature trees per year |
| Carbon Credit Equivalent | 502 | One carbon credit is equivalent to one tonne of carbon dioxide or the equivalent amount of another greenhouse gas. |
| Carbon Footprint of an avg Indian Citizen (tonnes/Year) | 1.8 | https://www.iea.org/countries/india/emissions |
| Offsets Annual Carbon Footprint of (Adults) | 279 | Carbon offset by 25080 mature trees per year / Carbon Footprint of an avg Indian Citizen per year |
*This impact analysis is forward-looking (An agroforestry project matures in 3-5 years)
Annual Production and Income Estimates of 25,080 Trees Planted
| Category | No. of Trees | Production | Total Income | Establishment Period | Income Realisation Pattern |
| Fruit | 19,508 | 444 Tons | ₹9,794,235 | 1-5 Years | Recurring (Annual / Multiple harvests per year) |
| Timber | 5,257 | 104890 Cubic feet | ₹110,922,000 | 15-25 Years | One-time (at maturity / final harvest) |
| Bamboo | 315 | 4725 Culms | ₹165,375 | 3-4 Years | Recurring (Annual harvest after establishment) |
*Revenue/ Income outcomes in agroforestry depend on tree survival, varities, density, management quality, climate conditions, and market prices; figures shown are indicative planning estimates, not assured returns.
Detailed Assumptions for Production and Income Estimates
| Fruit Trees | |||||||
| Plant Name | Fruit Selling Price (per Kg) | Annual Production per Tree (Kg) | No. of Trees Planted | Total Production per year (tonnes) | Total Revenue per year | COG's + weather/pests losses | Total Income |
| Mango | ₹40 | 25 | 7,772 | 194.3 | ₹7,772,000 | 40% | ₹4,663,200 |
| Guava | ₹35 | 20 | 10,389 | 207.78 | ₹7,272,300 | 40% | ₹4,363,380 |
| Lemon | ₹30 | 30 | 209 | 6.27 | ₹188,100 | 40% | ₹112,860 |
| Orange | ₹30 | 35 | 498 | 17.43 | ₹522,900 | 45% | ₹287,595 |
| Apple Ber | ₹35 | 30 | 440 | 13.2 | ₹462,000 | 40% | ₹277,200 |
| Drumstick | ₹30 | 25 | 200 | 5 | ₹150,000 | 40% | ₹90,000 |
| Total | 19,508 | 444 | 16,367,300 | 9,794,235 | |||
| Timber Trees | |||||||
| Plant Name | Timber Selling Price( per Cubic Feet) |
Timber Production / Tree (Cubic feet) |
No. of Trees Planted | Total Production from 1 Harvest (Cubic feet) | Total Revenue from 1 Harvest | COG's + weather/pests losses | Total Income |
| Teak | ₹3,000 | 15 | 50 | 750 | ₹2,250,000 | 30% | ₹1,575,000 |
| Mahagony | ₹1,500 | 20 | 5,207 | 104,140 | ₹156,210,000 | 30% | ₹109,347,000 |
| Total | 5,257 | 104,890 | ₹158,460,000 | ₹110,922,000 | |||
| Bamboo | |||||||
| Plant Name | Selling Price/ Culm | Annual Production per Clump (Culms) | No. of Trees Planted | Total Production (Culms) | Total Revenue per Year | COG's + weather/pests loss | Total Income |
| Bamboo | ₹50 | 15 | 315 | 4725 | ₹236,250 | 30% | ₹165,375 |
| Total | 315 | 4725 | ₹236,250 | ₹165,375 | |||
Indirect Impact
Community Impact
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Empowerment of Farmers: By providing training and resources for sustainable farming practices, agroforestry equips farmers with skills to enhance productivity and adapt to environmental changes.
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Food Security: The integration of fruit-bearing trees and crops ensures a consistent food supply, improving nutrition and reducing hunger within the community.
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Environmental Awareness: Community involvement in tree plantation fosters a sense of responsibility for environmental conservation and promotes sustainable practices in daily life.
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Enhanced Social Equity: Agroforestry initiatives foster enhanced social equity by empowering marginalized farmers with sustainable livelihoods, bridging economic gaps, and promoting inclusive community participation in environmental conservation efforts.
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Resilience to Climate Change: The diverse and sustainable nature of agroforestry helps communities mitigate the impacts of climate change, including extreme weather events, by stabilizing local ecosystems.
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Health and Well-being: Green spaces created through agroforestry improve air quality and offer a healthier environment, contributing to the physical and mental well-being of the community
Environmental Impact
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Carbon Sequestration: Trees act as carbon sinks, absorbing significant amounts of CO2 from the atmosphere, helping to mitigate climate change and reduce greenhouse gas emissions.
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Soil Health Improvement: Agroforestry enriches soil through organic matter from fallen leaves and roots, improving fertility, structure, and nutrient availability for crops.
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Erosion Prevention: Tree roots stabilize the soil, reducing erosion caused by wind and water while protecting nearby agricultural fields and water bodies.
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Biodiversity Conservation: By creating habitats for various species, agroforestry enhances biodiversity, supporting pollinators, beneficial insects, and native wildlife.
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Water Cycle Regulation: Trees improve water retention, recharge groundwater levels, and reduce surface runoff, contributing to a more balanced and sustainable water cycle.
- Microclimate Regulation: Agroforestry moderates temperature extremes, reduces wind speeds, and increases humidity, creating favorable conditions for crop growth and ecosystem balance.
Achievements
SDG Goals Achieved through Agroforestry
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SDG 1 (No Poverty): Agroforestry enhances the livelihoods of local farmers by providing them with multiple income streams through the cultivation of fruit-bearing trees and other crops. By improving agricultural productivity and offering sustainable employment opportunities, this initiative plays a vital role in poverty alleviation for rural communities.
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SDG 2 (Zero Hunger): Agroforestry enhances agricultural productivity by improving soil health, reducing the need for chemical fertilizers, and providing additional food and income sources for local farmers through the cultivation of fruit-bearing trees. This initiative directly contributes to food security and economic stability for rural communities.
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SDG 5 (Gender Equality): The initiative actively promotes the involvement of women in agroforestry practices, empowering them with knowledge, resources, and decision-making roles. Fostering gender-inclusive participation contributes to reducing inequalities and supporting women’s economic independence.
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SDG 6 (Clean Water and Sanitation): Agroforestry practices contribute to water conservation through techniques like drip irrigation and natural water retention by tree root systems. These measures ensure sustainable water management, improving access to clean water for agricultural and community use.
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SDG 9 (Industry, Innovation, and Infrastructure): By integrating innovative practices like drip irrigation and sustainable land management techniques, the initiative supports resilient agricultural infrastructure and drives eco-friendly innovation in farming. These advancements improve productivity and reduce environmental degradation.
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SDG 10 (Reduced Inequalities): The agroforestry initiative bridges economic and social gaps by providing equal opportunities for small-scale farmers and marginalized groups. Through targeted support and partnerships, it ensures inclusive benefits for all participants, fostering equitable development.
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SDG 12 (Responsible Consumption and Production): BAGIC agroforestry initiative emphasizes sustainable land management practices, integrating trees with crops to promote efficient resource use and reduce agriculture's environmental footprint. The adoption of drip irrigation systems ensures precise water delivery, minimizing wastage and enhancing productivity. By fostering responsible production processes, this initiative supports long-term ecological balance, sustainability, and improved livelihoods for farmers.
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SDG 13 (Climate Action): The agroforestry initiative contributes to climate change mitigation by sequestering carbon through large-scale tree planting. By reducing carbon dioxide levels, BAGIC plays a critical role in addressing global climate challenges while advancing toward its goal of achieving net-zero emissions by 2027.
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SDG 15 (Life on Land): Agroforestry helps restore degraded land, enhance ecosystem health, and promote biodiversity by utilizing native tree species. This initiative protects and conserves natural habitats, ensuring a sustainable balance between agricultural productivity and environmental conservation.
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SDG 16 (Peace, Justice, and Strong Institutions): The initiative encourages community-led governance and collaborative decision-making processes, fostering trust and cooperation among stakeholders. Promoting inclusive and transparent practices, it helps strengthen local institutions and supports peaceful, sustainable development efforts.
- SDG 17 (Partnerships for the Goals): Through a strategic alliance with Grow Billion Trees, BAGIC has effectively integrated tree plantations within agricultural systems, promoting sustainable land use practices that benefit both local communities and the environment. Grow Billion Trees played a key role in bridging the company with local farmers, providing them with the resources, knowledge, and support necessary to implement agroforestry effectively. By fostering this multi-stakeholder collaboration, BAGIC contributed to SDG 17, engaging private sector partners, local farmers, and environmental organizations. This partnership has empowered farmers to adopt sustainable practices, thereby improving their economic and social well-being while advancing environmental goals.
ESG Achieved through Agroforestry
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Environmental Impact: BAGIC’s agroforestry initiative is dedicated to enhancing ecosystem health and biodiversity through its commitment to planting one tree for every employee by 2027. By integrating tree plantations within agricultural landscapes, the company promotes soil health by improving nutrient cycling and moisture retention, reducing the need for chemical inputs. This initiative also plays a vital role in carbon sequestration, absorbing carbon dioxide and helping mitigate climate change. The use of native tree species supports local ecosystems, fosters biodiversity, and helps restore degraded lands, contributing to a healthier and more sustainable environment.
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Social Responsibility: BAGIC underscores social responsibility by actively involving local communities and farmers in its agroforestry initiative. The program provides training for farmers in sustainable agricultural practices, equipping them with the knowledge and skills to improve land management. The cultivation of fruit-bearing trees offers farmers additional economic opportunities, thereby enhancing livelihoods and reducing poverty in rural areas. The company also promotes inclusivity by encouraging the participation of women in agroforestry activities, supporting gender equality, and empowering communities to adopt sustainable practices.
- Governance: BAGIC embeds transparency, accountability, and ethical practices in its tree plantation efforts. Through its partnership with Grow Billion Trees, the company ensures that all tree planting is conducted sustainably, meeting its environmental commitments. Full transparency is maintained by providing geo-tagged plantation locations and progress tracking, with regular updates shared with stakeholders. Internal audits and annual progress reports assess the environmental, social, and economic impacts of the initiative, ensuring ongoing accountability. By adopting this transparent and accountable governance approach, BAGIC aligns its agroforestry initiative with its ESG (Environmental, Social, and Governance) goals. The initiative reflects the company’s commitment to sustainability, responsible land management, and its broader vision of "A Legacy of Responsibility," creating long-term value for employees, farmers, and the environment.
Building Communities
One of the most remarkable outcomes of this agroforestry project was the sense of unity and collaboration it fostered within the community. By engaging local farmers, stakeholders, and volunteers, the initiative became more than just a plantation drive it evolved into a shared mission to create a sustainable future.
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Empowering Farmers: Farmers became active participants, not just beneficiaries, learning sustainable agroforestry practices that integrated seamlessly with their livelihoods. This newfound knowledge and ownership strengthened their confidence and resilience.
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Fostering Partnerships: The project brought together diverse groups, including BAGIC, Grow Billion Trees, and local communities, showcasing the power of partnerships in achieving common goals.
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Creating a Ripple Effect: As the farmers witnessed the benefits of agroforestry, their enthusiasm inspired neighboring communities to explore similar sustainable practices, amplifying the project’s impact.
This initiative proved that environmental sustainability thrives when rooted in community effort. It’s not just about planting trees; it’s about planting hope, collaboration, and a shared vision for a greener tomorrow.
GBT Commitments
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Sustainable Plantation Efforts: GBT implements projects that balance environmental, social, and economic goals, addressing issues like urban heat islands and degraded farmlands. These efforts promote ecological balance, livelihoods, and long-term climate resilience.
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Enhancing Ecosystem Health: By selecting native species and creating diverse habitats, GBT enhances biodiversity and ecosystem resilience, ensuring long-term ecological health and supporting wildlife.
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Ensuring Tree Survivability: GBT prioritizes native species, continuous monitoring, and soil health improvement using organic fertilizers. These efforts ensure sustainable growth and benefit the farmers and communities.
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Transparency & Accountability: GBT provides detailed reports on tree growth, survival rates, and carbon benefits, using geo-fencing and regular updates to maintain transparency and effectiveness.
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Long-Term Impact: GBT’s initiatives tackle environmental challenges, enhance rural livelihoods, foster climate resilience, and promote sustainable development while reducing carbon footprints.
Acknowledgment
We at Grow Billion Trees extend our deepest gratitude to all those who have contributed to the success of the agroforestry project in Solapur, Maharashtra. This initiative, which has transformed the landscape and lives of many, would not have been possible without the support and collaboration of dedicated individuals and organizations.
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To BAGIC: We sincerely thank you for your unwavering commitment to environmental sustainability. Your vision for a greener, more responsible future provided the foundation for this impactful project. Together, we’ve planted not just trees, but a legacy for generations to come. Your support in this initiative has paved the way for a brighter and more sustainable future for both the environment and the local farming community.
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To the Farmers of Solapur, Maharashtra: Your trust in the agroforestry model has been truly inspiring. By welcoming this initiative into your fields, you have not only enriched your land but have also created a ripple effect of positive change in your community. Your dedication to sustainable practices will benefit future generations, and we are honored to be a part of this journey with you. The economic and environmental transformation you are fostering is a model for others to follow.
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To Our Partners and Volunteers: Your tireless efforts, expertise, and passion for environmental stewardship have been invaluable. You have shown that when we come together, there is no challenge too great to overcome, and no goal too distant to reach. Your contributions to this initiative have made a lasting impact, and we are deeply thankful for your collaboration.
Together, we have made significant strides in promoting sustainable agriculture, restoring ecosystems, and improving livelihoods. This is just the beginning, and we look forward to continuing our partnership to create a greener, more sustainable world for all.
Thank you for your support and dedication.
Closing Remarks
We are proud to have partnered with Bajaj Allianz General Insurance on their impactful CSR initiative under the agroforestry concept, aligned with their ESG vision, “A Legacy of Responsibility.” This initiative focuses on restoring farmlands, reducing carbon emissions, and promoting biodiversity while supporting sustainable rural development.
Implemented in collaboration with Grow Billion Trees, the project integrates trees into agricultural landscapes to enhance soil health, conserve water, strengthen biodiversity, and enable natural carbon sequestration—contributing toward Bajaj Allianz’s journey to net-zero greenhouse gas emissions.
With farmers leading plantation activities, the initiative also supports livelihoods by creating additional income opportunities through timber and fruit-bearing trees, balancing ecological and economic growth.
This agroforestry initiative reflects how responsible business practices can nurture the environment and empower communities. Together, we continue building a greener, more resilient future—one tree at a time.
Appendix
Farmer list
| Sl No. | Farmer Name | Total Sapling | Guava | Mango | Mahogany | Lemon | Bamboo | Teak | Drum Stick | Apple Ber | Orange | Farm Area(Acre) | Village Name | Google map |
| 1 | Abhishek Arun Keskar | 440 | 440 | 1.5 | Medad | https://www.google.com/maps?q=1.5,Medad | ||||||||
| 2 | Aditi Arun Keskar | 450 | 450 | 0.5 | Medad | https://www.google.com/maps?q=0.5,Medad | ||||||||
| 3 | Ajit Bhagvan Waghmode | 534 | 534 | 1 | Jadhvadi | https://www.google.com/maps?q=1,Jadhvadi | ||||||||
| 4 | Ajit Bhagvan Waghmode | 380 | 380 | 0.75 | Jadhvadi | https://www.google.com/maps?q=0.75,Jadhvadi | ||||||||
| 5 | Ajit Pandurang Waghmode | 582 | 582 | 1.25 | Jadhvadi | https://www.google.com/maps?q=1.25,Jadhvadi | ||||||||
| 6 | Amar Ratikant Patil | 167 | 167 | 1 | Barur | https://www.google.com/maps?q=1,Barur | ||||||||
| 7 | Anurag Nagnath Khande | 276 | 276 | 1.5 | Ule | https://www.google.com/maps?q=1.5,Ule | ||||||||
| 8 | Arjun Ramchandra Gaikwad | 377 | 377 | 1.5 | Bhamburdi | https://www.google.com/maps?q=1.5,Bhamburdi | ||||||||
| 9 | Arjun Ramchandra Gaikwad | 400 | 400 | 0.75 | Bhamburdi | https://www.google.com/maps?q=0.75,Bhamburdi | ||||||||
| 10 | Ashok Kisan Jagtap | 860 | 650 | 210 | 1.25 | Medad | https://www.google.com/maps?q=1.25,Medad | |||||||
| 11 | Baburav Aagatyarav Jadhav | 311 | 311 | 0.5 | Jadhvadi | https://www.google.com/maps?q=0.5,Jadhvadi | ||||||||
| 12 | Dhanaji Motiram Jadhav | 700 | 700 | 1 | Jadhvawadi | https://www.google.com/maps?q=1,Jadhvawadi | ||||||||
| 13 | Dhananjay Pandurang Rajkar | 882 | 882 | 3 | Pehe | https://www.google.com/maps?q=3,Pehe | ||||||||
| 14 | Dyandev Tukaram Kore | 1020 | 500 | 350 | 170 | 0.75 | Tambve | https://www.google.com/maps?q=0.75,Tambve | ||||||
| 15 | Dyandev Tukaram Kore | 200 | 200 | 0.5 | Tambve | https://www.google.com/maps?q=0.5,Tambve | ||||||||
| 16 | Hanmanth Navati Jadhav | 200 | 200 | 0.5 | Jadhvadi | https://www.google.com/maps?q=0.5,Jadhvadi | ||||||||
| 17 | Jaywant Ganpat Waghmode | 845 | 845 | 1.5 | Tirvandi | https://www.google.com/maps?q=1.5,Tirvandi | ||||||||
| 18 | Lala Babu Waghmode | 380 | 380 | 0.5 | Tirvandi | https://www.google.com/maps?q=0.5,Tirvandi | ||||||||
| 19 | Lala Babu Waghmode | 125 | 125 | 1 | Tirvandi | https://www.google.com/maps?q=1,Tirvandi | ||||||||
| 20 | Mandakini Hirave | 1288 | 1000 | 288 | 1.5 | Bagewadi | https://www.google.com/maps?q=1.5,Bagewadi | |||||||
| 21 | Namdev Tukaram Waghmode | 680 | 680 | 1.5 | Bhamburdi | https://www.google.com/maps?q=1.5,Bhamburdi | ||||||||
| 22 | Namdev Tukaram Waghmode | 430 | 430 | 2 | Bhamburdi | https://www.google.com/maps?q=2,Bhamburdi | ||||||||
| 23 | Nanaso Sahebrav Ghargi | 150 | 150 | 0.5 | Jadhvadi | https://www.google.com/maps?q=0.5,Jadhvadi | ||||||||
| 24 | Nitin Waghmode | 45 | 45 | 2 | Jadhvadi | https://www.google.com/maps?q=2,Jadhvadi | ||||||||
| 25 | Pravin Gundurav Dongre | 3050 | 2800 | 100 | 100 | 50 | 5 | Dhotri | https://www.google.com/maps?q=5,Dhotri | |||||
| 26 | Pushpabai Ravsaheb sargar | 800 | 690 | 51 | 59 | 1 | Zanjewadi khudus | https://www.google.com/maps?q=1,Zanjewadi khudus | ||||||
| 27 | Rahul Annappa Patil | 2500 | 1200 | 1300 | 10 | Shripur | https://www.google.com/maps?q=10,Shripur | |||||||
| 28 | Rajendra Aanna Sargar | 1385 | 1307 | 78 | 2 | Zanjewadi khudus | https://www.google.com/maps?q=2,Zanjewadi khudus | |||||||
| 29 | Rama Govind Dhaygude | 360 | 360 | 2 | Phodshiras | https://www.google.com/maps?q=2,Phodshiras | ||||||||
| 30 | Sandip Vasant Kumbhar | 1215 | 1215 | 2 | Girzani | https://www.google.com/maps?q=2,Girzani | ||||||||
| 31 | Vasant Mahadev Misal | 693 | 693 | 1.5 | Islampur | https://www.google.com/maps?q=1.5,Islampur | ||||||||
| 32 | Vijay Shivsaran Patil | 3000 | 3000 | 10 | Limburgi | https://www.google.com/maps?q=10,Limburgi | ||||||||
| 33 | Yashvant Ganpat Waghmode | 355 | 355 | 0.5 | Tirvandi | https://www.google.com/maps?q=0.5,Tirvandi |
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