The Malkajgiri Municipal Corporation (MMC) has introduced Aerobin composters to convert wet waste into organic manure without electricity in the Core Urban Region Economy area. The move forms part of implementation of the Solid Waste Management Rules, 2026 and follows a successful pilot in Peerzadiguda where five Aerobin composters were installed for wet waste processing. Officials described the effort as a step to decentralise organic waste treatment and reduce landfill burden. The programme is being carried out in collaboration with Modern Architects for Rural India (MARI) and Swarna Latha Motherson Trust (SLMTT) and was outlined in a civic press release. The Aerobin units are compact, designed for urban residential settings and said to produce compost faster than conventional methods while operating without foul odour or attracting flies and mosquitoes. They are intended for use in gated communities, apartment complexes and by bulk waste generators to facilitate on-site recycling of biodegradable waste. MMC Commissioner Vinay Krishna Reddy indicated that the initiative will be implemented in at least one prominent gated community or residents' welfare association (RWA) in each circle of the civic body. Officials added that from August one, MARI in collaboration with MMC will install 80 Aerobin units across 15 selected strategic locations, comprising 13 residential areas and one educational institution, while the Peerzadiguda pilot centre will be retained as a model learning and demonstration centre. The locations have been chosen to demonstrate scalability in varied urban settings. The MMC Commissioner will formally launch the first Aerobin compost harvest on July 10 at the Parvathapur Integrated Solid Waste Management Park in Peerzadiguda. The civic body stated the initiative aims to promote sustainable waste management practices and generate organic manure locally, thereby supporting urban recycling and reducing transport and processing costs for biodegradable waste.