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IGL Inks MoUs to Establish 19 CBG Plants across Four States
The biogas produced from these 19 plants will be fed into IGL’s City Gas Distribution network. With this agreement, about 0.45 MMSCMD of biogas would be produced from waste.
February 07, 2024. By Anurima Mondal
With an aim to establish Compressed Biogas (CBG) plants across four states: Delhi, Haryana, Rajasthan, and Uttar Pradesh, Indraprastha Gas Limited (IGL) has signed Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) with two technical partners during India Energy Week 2024.
These agreements were signed in the presence of Praveen Mal Khanooja (IA &AS), Additional Secretary of the Ministry of Petroleum and Natural Gas (MoPNG), K.K Chatiwal, Managing Director of IGL, Pawan Kumar, Director (Commercial) of IGL and other dignitaries.
Two other partners have been empanelled by IGL for the same purpose. Apparently, the biogas produced from these 19 plants will be fed into IGL’s City Gas Distribution network.
With this agreement, about 0.45 Million Metric Standard Cubic Meters per Day (MMSCMD) of biogas would be produced from waste which is equivalent to approximately 5 percent of IGL's daily requirements.
The collaboration would be fruitful for municipal authorities, CGD entities as well as farmers. Municipal authorities will get rid of municipal waste whereas farmers would be able to dispose of agricultural waste. Meanwhile, CGD entities will be able to get cheaper gas.
These agreements were signed in the presence of Praveen Mal Khanooja (IA &AS), Additional Secretary of the Ministry of Petroleum and Natural Gas (MoPNG), K.K Chatiwal, Managing Director of IGL, Pawan Kumar, Director (Commercial) of IGL and other dignitaries.
Two other partners have been empanelled by IGL for the same purpose. Apparently, the biogas produced from these 19 plants will be fed into IGL’s City Gas Distribution network.
With this agreement, about 0.45 Million Metric Standard Cubic Meters per Day (MMSCMD) of biogas would be produced from waste which is equivalent to approximately 5 percent of IGL's daily requirements.
The collaboration would be fruitful for municipal authorities, CGD entities as well as farmers. Municipal authorities will get rid of municipal waste whereas farmers would be able to dispose of agricultural waste. Meanwhile, CGD entities will be able to get cheaper gas.
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