You buy a piece of managed farmland, then life takes over and you visit twice a year. The fair question is whether anyone keeps looking after the land, or whether it sits neglected once the sale is done. This page sets out who manages your Hasiru farmland after purchase, and what holds that commitment in place.
Hasiru Care manages your farmland after purchase under a formal Maintenance Agreement, run by an in-house on-ground team. Because your land is registered in your own name through a Sale Deed, it stays yours whatever happens to the company.
In short
Your Hasiru farmland is looked after by a dedicated in-house team under a written Maintenance Agreement, not an informal promise. The service is contracted and fee-based, scaled to your plot, and tracked through your owner portal. The title is held in your name, so ownership never depends on the company continuing to operate.
Table of Contents
Who actually looks after my farmland after I buy?
A dedicated in-house team looks after your farmland after you buy, not a sales desk that moves on once the deal closes. Hasiru runs its own team of specialists: agronomy is led by Kiran, and civil and project work by Yeshwant, with on-ground staff present across the Kanakapura Road corridor.
The point of an in-house team is accountability you can locate. The person accountable for your plot is a real, named function rather than an anonymous contractor hired for a season. Hasiru Care is the arm that carries out this on-ground work
Is Hasiru’s management a written commitment or just a promise?
It is written, not a verbal assurance. Hasiru executes a formal Maintenance Agreement with you as the owner, under which it undertakes the management and maintenance of your farmland.
A promise you cannot hold anyone to is worth little once the sale is done, which is exactly the fear most buyers carry into a managed farmland purchase. The Maintenance Agreement is a formal document signed between Hasiru and the owner, so the management commitment sits in a contract rather than in goodwill. The specific scope and terms of that management are set out in the agreement itself, which you receive as the owner.
What does the management service actually cover?
The agreement covers the ongoing management and maintenance of your farmland as a contracted service, scaled to the size of your plot. It is a fee-based service, and its structure and scope are defined in the Maintenance Agreement itself.
Management is a paid, contracted service, not an informal favour, and treating it that way is what keeps it accountable. The fee is structured by plot size and set out in your agreement, so the basis of the cost is written down for you rather than left open-ended. Because the detailed scope lives in the agreement you sign, you can see what Hasiru is committing to before you commit to anything.
Is the land actually mine, or just a share?
The land is yours individually, not a share in a pool. Every buyer receives individual ownership through a registered Sale Deed in their own name, conveying exclusive title to a specific parcel.
This is the foundation the whole management model rests on. After registration and mutation, you hold the RTC, Encumbrance Certificate, Akarband, Mutation Register Extract, Patta Book and latest Tax Receipts in your own name, and you become the legal owner holding the title and revenue documents. Management is a service layered on top of land that is already, legally, yours.
What happens to my land if Hasiru changes hands or winds down?
Your land remains yours. Because you hold individual registered title, the land stays in your name regardless of what happens to the company, and a continuity clause in the management agreement backs this.
Management is a service layer that does not affect who owns the land. If you want the full answer to the company-failure question, read what happens to your land if the company winds down.
Frequently asked questions
What if I rarely visit my farmland?
Your land is managed whether or not you visit. Management is a contracted service carried out by Hasiru’s in-house on-ground team, so upkeep does not depend on your presence.
Are there hidden or surprise maintenance costs?
Management is a fee-based service defined in your Maintenance Agreement, and the fee is structured by plot size. The basis of the cost is written into the agreement you sign rather than added informally.
Can I sell my Hasiru farmland later?
Yes. Owners may sell or transfer their land. Hasiru follows a Right of First Refusal, which means it gets the first opportunity to buy if you decide to sell, and you may sell to a third party if it declines.
Is managed farmland a quick way to earn returns?
No. Hasiru Farms’ model is about owning a real, cared-for piece of land held in your own name, not a speculative return. Ownership is the point, and the management service exists to keep that land looked after.
Can I visit my farmland to see how it is managed?
Yes. Hasiru welcomes site visits, so you can walk your land and meet the on-ground team that maintains it. Seeing the work in person is the most direct way to check the management is real.
