Get To Know Galho

At GALHO, we ethically source pure honey from the hills and forest of Nagaland, ensuring no harm comes to the bees. Our honey is unprocessed, retaining all its natural goodness and health benefits. We are deeply committed to quality and purity, offering our customers the finest honey that is as nature intended. By choosing GALHO, you support sustainable practices and a community dedicated to preserving the environment while delivering exceptional, authentic honey straight to your table. Experience the rich, natural flavours and unparalleled quality of GALHO honey, crafted with care and integrity.

Origin of our brand name GALHO

Origin of our brand name GALHO – The word “GALHO,” is derived from the Naga dialect of the Angami Tribe of Nagaland. GALHO, an authentic dish created out of a mix of rice, vegetables and local spices embodies the rich diversity of Nagaland. Likewise every culture has its own version of GALHO signifying how connected we are through food. Food crosses boundaries and breaks barriers. Introducing GALHO from Notheast India, a region renowned for its vibrant cultures, breathtaking landscapes, and unique tribal foods. From the great rivers to the majestic blue mountains, Our stunning waterfalls, and the winding roads and bridges that connect these areas, GALHO represents the colorful traditions and culinary delights of each region. This brand celebrates the harmonious blend of cultures and the exquisite variety that defines Northeast India.

Vision

To provide high quality, ethically and legally sourced honey in a traceable manner that nurture people and our planet.

Mission

The core mission GALHO revolves around cultivating sustainable livelihood opportunities through ethical beekeeping. Our primary objective is to elevate the quality of life for individuals, communities, and the planet as a whole. By focusing on ethical beekeeping practices, we are not only aiming to create positive impacts but also contribute catalytically to the well-being of marginalized communities

Women Beekeepers Hold the Keys to Build a Better Planet

GALHO is passionate about celebrating its noteworthy women beekeepers and their hives. We monitor the participation of women beekeepers and evaluate the ways in which their newfound income contributes to education and improved livelihoods. Through interviews and focus groups, we gauge the empowerment and decision-making capacity these women experience.

Our Heroes

Mr. Veduhu

Bee keeper from Phek District
Mr Veduhu has been practising beekeeping for over 20 years. He was fascinated with bees right from the time he was a little boy growing up in the village. His father used to rear bees in the compound and the celler of their modest home. With a everlasting jolly smile, Veduhu explains how he enjoys his profession and how grateful he is to the bees for allowing him a source of income through which he is able to educate his 3 children and live a comfortable life in the village.

Mr. T. Chuba Ao

Bee keeper from Mokokchung District
Mr T Chuba Ao is one of the oldest professional beekeepers from Nagaland. He has been practising beekeeping for over 45 years. Over the years he has studied the characteristic behavioural patterns of the bees and has built a space for the bees to thrive. He states that these bees are a part of his family and he makes sure he takes utmost care of them. He is happy to have got his kids educated and married into good families and loves living in the village with his wife and his bees.

Mr. Tokheho

Bee Farmer from Zunheboto
Mr Tokheho owns a school in the village as he is passionate about rural youth education. He learnt the art of beekeeping from his father, who at 82 years of age still owns some bee boxes which he takes good care of. Mr Tokheho states that his father is very possesive of his bee boxes and does not allow anyone to touch it. He trains, educates and encourages his village youths to take up beekeeping as a profession and a means of livelihood.