Years in South Asia
Few foods are so deeply woven into our culture.
Why we built Savak
More than a fruit. A piece of Pakistan.
Savak's mission is to protect Mirpurkhas mangoes from a changing climate—and help the farmers who grow them earn up to 3x more.
A national treasure survives only if its farmers can.
Campaign visualization created for Savak Mango 2500
A national treasure
Four thousand years. One unmistakable taste.
Mango has grown in South Asia for 4,000 years. It is Pakistan's national fruit. Sindhri began in Mirpurkhas.
Sindhri's first season
The mango that carries Sindh's name began in Mirpurkhas.
Pakistan's second-largest fruit crop
Loved at home. Recognised around the world.
Heritage sources
Four millennia of cultivation: New Phytologist and FAO. National fruit and crop importance: Trade Development Authority of Pakistan. Sindhri history: TDAP Sindhri Mango GI specification.
The threat
The climate has changed. The orchard must change with it.
Mango flowers need steady seasons. Mirpurkhas now faces extreme heat, scarce water and floods.
Heat across the mango belt
Recent temperatures have risen far above the 24–29°C range considered best for healthy mango growth.
Acres of cropland inundated
In Mirpurkhas at the August peak of the 2022 floods.
Tonnes of mangoes
The national production decline reported to Parliament in 2026.
Lose the orchard, and Pakistan loses more than fruit.
Climate and production sources
Mango-belt temperatures: Associated Press of Pakistan, 27 February 2026. Mirpurkhas flood inundation: PDMA Sindh satellite assessment. Production decline: National Assembly Standing Committee, 8 June 2026.
Why Savak
Save Sindhri where it began.
Mirpurkhas gave Pakistan its most famous mango. Savak's mission is to help its farmers keep growing it—in a harsher climate, for a better living.
The farmerEarns more from the land.
The climateMore trees. Stronger soil. Stored carbon.
Our heritageSindhri survives where it began.
The marketMore fruit reaches higher-value buyers.
From Mirpurkhas to Pakistan
Pakistan grew the legend. Now Pakistan must protect it.
Savak starts with 2,500 acres. Corporate Pakistan can help take the mission across the mango belt.