India's Steel Production to Surge by 32.9%

14 Oct 2024 CW Team

The growing reliance on ferrous scrap, which is derived from recycled steel products, is seen as a critical strategy to minimize the carbon footprint of steel manufacturing. This shift not only helps in conserving natural resources but also significantly reduces energy consumption and greenhouse gas emissions associated with traditional steel production methods. By integrating recycled materials into the production process, India aims to create a more resilient and environmentally friendly steel industry.

Industry experts emphasize that adopting innovative technologies and efficient recycling processes will be essential for achieving these ambitious targets. The Indian government is actively promoting policies that support the steel sector's transition towards greener practices, which includes investments in advanced recycling facilities and research into low-carbon production methods.

Additionally, the surge in steel production is expected to drive economic growth, creating jobs and enhancing the overall industrial landscape in India. As the country continues to modernize its infrastructure and urbanize rapidly, the demand for steel is set to increase, further underscoring the importance of sustainable production practices.

Overall, India's strategy to leverage ferrous scrap in steel production not only addresses immediate economic needs but also aligns with global efforts to combat climate change, positioning the country as a leader in sustainable industrial practices. This approach is anticipated to pave the way for a greener, more efficient steel industry, contributing to both national growth and global sustainability goals.

India’s steel production is projected to experience a remarkable surge of 32.9% by 2030, with the increasing utilization of ferrous scrap playing a pivotal role in this growth and the broader decarbonization efforts in the industry. As the demand for steel rises, the focus is shifting towards more sustainable practices that reduce carbon emissions and promote circular economy principles. The growing reliance on ferrous scrap, which is derived from recycled steel products, is seen as a critical strategy to minimize the carbon footprint of steel manufacturing. This shift not only helps in conserving natural resources but also significantly reduces energy consumption and greenhouse gas emissions associated with traditional steel production methods. By integrating recycled materials into the production process, India aims to create a more resilient and environmentally friendly steel industry. Industry experts emphasize that adopting innovative technologies and efficient recycling processes will be essential for achieving these ambitious targets. The Indian government is actively promoting policies that support the steel sector's transition towards greener practices, which includes investments in advanced recycling facilities and research into low-carbon production methods. Additionally, the surge in steel production is expected to drive economic growth, creating jobs and enhancing the overall industrial landscape in India. As the country continues to modernize its infrastructure and urbanize rapidly, the demand for steel is set to increase, further underscoring the importance of sustainable production practices. Overall, India's strategy to leverage ferrous scrap in steel production not only addresses immediate economic needs but also aligns with global efforts to combat climate change, positioning the country as a leader in sustainable industrial practices. This approach is anticipated to pave the way for a greener, more efficient steel industry, contributing to both national growth and global sustainability goals.

Infrastructure Urban

07 Nov 2025

Welspun Enterprises Wins 910 MLD Panjrapur WTP Contract

Welspun Enterprises (WEL), the infrastructure and energy arm of Welspun World, has secured a major contract from the Brihanmumbai Municipal Corporation (BMC) to design, build and operate a 910 million litres per day (MLD) Water Treatment Plant (WTP) at Panjrapur, Maharashtra.Valued at approximately Rs 31.45 billion, the project encompasses end-to-end civil, mechanical, electrical and instrumentation works, including the construction of a treated water sump and pumping station. Of the total value, nearly Rs 11.56 billion is allocated to Operations & Maintenance (O&M), with an additional..

Infrastructure Energy

07 Nov 2025

Mitsubishi Power Wins Boiler Upgrade Contract for O Mon 1 Plant

Mitsubishi Power, a power solutions brand of Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, (MHI), has been awarded a contract to support the oil-to-natural-gas fuel conversion at the O Mon 1 Thermal Power Plant in Can Tho, southern Vietnam. As the OEM of the plant’s existing boiler, Mitsubishi Power will supply key equipment—including new gas burners—and implement a selective catalytic reduction (SCR) system to reduce NOx emissions and help the plant meet stricter environmental standards.The O Mon 1 facility includes two 330 MW units that commenced operations in 2009 and 2015, with all major equipment or..

Equipment

07 Nov 2025

Liebherr’s 10,000th XPower Wheel Loader Joins BERGER’s Fleet

BERGER Rohstoffe GmbH has welcomed the 10,000th Liebherr XPower wheel loader to its operations at the Schlag granite quarry in Passau. The milestone machine, officially handed over at Liebherr’s Bischofshofen plant in May 2025, underscores the long-standing partnership between BERGER, Liebherr, and the Beutlhauser Group. Equipped with Liebherr’s signature power-split travel drive, the new L 580 XPower is already delivering strong results under demanding quarry conditions.At the Schlag quarry, BERGER Rohstoffe processes approximately 200,000 tonnes of Bayerwald granite annually into high-qu..