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Blue Mountain India Estate sits within the Baba Budan Giri range in Chikmagalur, Karnataka, the very hills where Sufi saint Baba Budan is said to have planted India's first seven coffee seeds, smuggled from Yemen in the 17th century.We are not just an estate that grows coffee. We are the continuation of that original act of planting, carried forward by the same soil, the same altitude, and the same belief that patience is the only way to attain quality.The estate spans elevations from 3,300 to 4,950 feet above sea level, sheltered by a dense canopy of red cedar, rosewood, and ficus trees. It sits at the edge of the Bhadra Tiger Reserve buffer zone, meaning our coffee grows alongside leopards, elephants, and the Kurinji flower, which blooms once every twelve years.This is not incidental beauty. The biodiversity of our surroundings directly shapes the flavour in your cup. Healthy forest means healthy soil. Healthy soil means exceptional coffee. Yagachi River keeps the land alive, mists keep the canopy cool and the mountain does the rest.
Blue Mountain Estate was not built in a season. It was shaped over generations, through changing ownership, shifting climates, and an unrelenting standard of quality that has survived every transition.
Originally established by British planters Mr. Porter Hall, Mr. A.C. Cotton, and Mr. Oliver under the name PH & Co, the estate's Arabica beans were already reaching the London market within decades of its founding. Since then, the estate has passed through distinguished custodians,
M/s Kothari Industrial Corp, Madras (1940), Sargod Plantation, Chikmagalur (1997), before finding its current stewardship under Hindustan Infrastructure Projects & Engineering Pvt Ltd, guided by Mr. Rajeev Chandrashekar and Mrs. Anju Chandrashekar since 2006.
Through every chapter, one thing has remained constant: the nine growing sectors of the estate, each with its own elevation, shade density, and microclimate. Together they form a living map of flavour, a single estate that, looked at closely, is nine distinct terroirs speaking the same language.
The Nine Sectors: