Jindal SAW: Water & Waste Expo 2025

Water & Waste Expo 2025 brought together some of the industry leaders in water infrastructure, waste recycling, and sewage management and we’re so glad to have been a part of it. We believe that every drop of effort counts toward a cleaner, greener planet.

Thanks to all our visitors, partners, and industry peers – we’re more inspired than ever. Grateful for every conversation, handshake, and idea exchanged and continue the momentum beyond the expo.

Amit Shah inaugurates Gujarat’s largest waste-to-energy power generation plant

The facility, set up at a cost of ₹375 crore near Piplaj village on the outskirts of Ahmedabad under Public Private Partnership (PPP) model, is the largest waste-to-energy power plant of Gujarat, the State government said in a release.

Mr. Shah, who has been on a visit to his home state Gujarat from Thursday, inaugurated the 15 MW plant in the presence of State Chief Minister Bhupendra Patel and Health Minister Rushikesh Patel.

Mr. Maneesh Kumar at the 8th India Water Week.

We are proud to share that our President and Business Head, DI Business, Mr. Maneesh Kumar made a significant impact with his valuable insights during the session on “Sustainable Water Management for Industry and Business” at the 8th India Water Week.

In his remarkable address, Mr. Maneesh Kumar highlighted the key challenges faced by pipe suppliers and other stakeholders, offering solutions for a better sustainable future in water management.

Svayam’s Accessible Family Toilet Project indicates willingness of rural families to invest in sanitation facilities

Svayam, an accessibility organisation and the social impact arm of Jindal SAW, has unveiled key findings from the Accessible Family Toilet Project, implemented with the Foundation for Accessible Aquanir and Sanitation (FAAS- India wing of Water.org). An initial need assessment survey revealed that over 76% of individuals with reduced mobility struggle to access sanitation facilities- a finding which led Svayam to initiate this project in 2019 across 14 states and 138 districts of India. Over the 4 years, through 24,500 Self Help Groups (SHGs), Joint Liability Groups (JLGs), and Community-Based Organisations (CBOs), this project has impacted about 1.5 crore individuals and trained over 1554 local plumbers and masons on accessible toilets.

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