NEW DELHI — In a workshop off Street No. 4 in Anand Parbat Industrial Area, a run of knapsack sprayer tanks moves down the bench for its final check. Each one carries the same green mark that turns up on farms from Punjab to Telangana: JP Kissan, the brand J.P Agro Industries has built its business on.
The company makes and markets agricultural machinery for Indian farms, and has grown from a single sprayer line into a catalogue of 10 product lines and 55 models. The range covers HTP power sprayers, brush cutters and grass cutting machines, power weeders and tillers, water pumps, gasoline engines, chain saws, earth augers, spray hose and the spare parts that keep all of it running.
What decides the range is not fashion but field conditions. The HTP pump series alone runs from the compact JPK-16/18 up to the JPK-180, because a nursery, a vegetable plot and a mango orchard do not need the same machine. Grease-free ceramic plunger versions sit alongside the standard ones for buyers who spray long hours. Every model on this site carries the specification printed in the company catalogue — suction rate, pressure, engine, weight — so a dealer and a farmer are reading the same numbers.
The second half of the business is less visible but matters more to repeat buyers: parts. Wear items for the whole range are held in stock, from plungers and air chambers to blades, spray guns, nozzles, cocks and joints. The stated aim is simple — that a machine is repaired rather than replaced.
For equipment the company does not build itself, manufacturers are shortlisted rather than sourced on price alone, and stock is checked before it is despatched. Dealer and bulk enquiries are handled directly by the company's own team in New Delhi, and the same team answers the specification questions that come with them.
The line the company puts on its own literature stays deliberately plain: Powering Your Farm, Enhancing Your Future.