The first of these crucial biogas plants, located at Nangli Dairy, is slated to commence operations in August. Following this, similar projects are already underway in the Goyla and Ghoga dairy colonies, indicating a broad implementation strategy. This phased rollout is part of a larger, more comprehensive plan by the MCD for scientific organic waste management, specifically targeting the substantial waste generated by large dairy clusters that have historically been major contributors to environmental degradation.

Each of these state-of-the-art biogas plants represents a substantial investment, with an estimated cost of ₹16 crore per facility. Once operational, each plant will possess the capacity to process up to 200 metric tons of cattle dung daily. Through anaerobic digestion, this organic waste will be converted into two valuable outputs: Compressed Natural Gas (CNG), a clean energy source, and nutrient-rich organic manure, providing a dual benefit to both the environment and agricultural practices.

This transformative project is expected to yield multiple environmental and economic benefits. By producing CNG, the initiative aims to reduce reliance on conventional fossil fuels, contributing to cleaner energy goals. Furthermore, the systematic processing of cattle dung will significantly improve hygiene conditions within the dairy colonies, control foul odors that impact local communities, and align directly with the Delhi government’s broader vision for a cleaner, greener, and more sustainable urban environment.