Jindal Stainless to double slag processing with new USD 150 mn wet milling plant
Steel

Jindal Stainless to double slag processing with new USD 150 mn wet milling plant

In a major step toward circular manufacturing, Jindal Stainless, India’s largest stainless steel producer, is set to double its slag processing capacity with a new wet milling plant at its Jajpur facility in Odisha. The initiative supports the company’s circularity goals by recovering metal from industrial waste and conserving natural resources while creating about 140 new jobs in the region.
The company has partnered with Harsco Environmental, a global leader in sustainable metal industry solutions, to build and operate the facility under a 15-year partnership worth USD 150 million. This new collaboration strengthens the decade-long association between the two companies and will enable the Jajpur unit to become India’s first site with two wet milling plants.
Commenting on the development, Abhyuday Jindal, Managing Director, Jindal Stainless, said, “As we expand capacity to meet rising stainless steel demand, our focus remains on doing so responsibly and sustainably. The new wet milling plant, with benchmark metal recovery and waste management systems, will enhance slag utilisation and create new opportunities for local communities.”
Manjunath Raghavelu, Managing Director – India & MEA, Harsco Environmental, added, “This partnership marks an important milestone in advancing the circular economy. Together, we will strengthen our focus on sustainability and efficient slag utilisation at Jajpur.”
The project forms a key part of Jindal Stainless’ long-term ESG strategy and its commitment to achieve Net Zero by 2050. In FY25, the company reduced its carbon footprint by around 14 per cent through decarbonisation measures, including India’s first green hydrogen plant for stainless steel production and the country’s largest captive solar power installation at a single industrial campus in Odisha.
                                                            

In a major step toward circular manufacturing, Jindal Stainless, India’s largest stainless steel producer, is set to double its slag processing capacity with a new wet milling plant at its Jajpur facility in Odisha. The initiative supports the company’s circularity goals by recovering metal from industrial waste and conserving natural resources while creating about 140 new jobs in the region.The company has partnered with Harsco Environmental, a global leader in sustainable metal industry solutions, to build and operate the facility under a 15-year partnership worth USD 150 million. This new collaboration strengthens the decade-long association between the two companies and will enable the Jajpur unit to become India’s first site with two wet milling plants.Commenting on the development, Abhyuday Jindal, Managing Director, Jindal Stainless, said, “As we expand capacity to meet rising stainless steel demand, our focus remains on doing so responsibly and sustainably. The new wet milling plant, with benchmark metal recovery and waste management systems, will enhance slag utilisation and create new opportunities for local communities.”Manjunath Raghavelu, Managing Director – India & MEA, Harsco Environmental, added, “This partnership marks an important milestone in advancing the circular economy. Together, we will strengthen our focus on sustainability and efficient slag utilisation at Jajpur.”The project forms a key part of Jindal Stainless’ long-term ESG strategy and its commitment to achieve Net Zero by 2050. In FY25, the company reduced its carbon footprint by around 14 per cent through decarbonisation measures, including India’s first green hydrogen plant for stainless steel production and the country’s largest captive solar power installation at a single industrial campus in Odisha.                                                            

Next Story
Real Estate

Pune Registers Over 12,500 Properties in October 2025

According to the latest assessment by Knight Frank India, Pune’s real estate market recorded 12,693 property registrations in October 2025, generating Rs 5.27 billion in stamp duty revenue for the state exchequer.While registrations dipped 39 per cent year-on-year (YoY) and revenue declined 30 per cent, the fall was attributed to a high base effect from October 2024, which had witnessed exceptional festive-driven activity during Navratri (October 3–11) and Diwali (November 1). This year, most festive buying occurred in September, with Navratri running from September 22 to October 1, and Di..

Next Story
Equipment

Two WOLFF Cranes Power Construction of Al-Rajhi Mosque

The Sheikh Saleh Al-Rajhi Mosque, a new architectural and spiritual landmark rising along the bustling King Abdullah Road in central Riyadh, is being constructed with the help of two high-performance WOLFF tower cranes. The project, led by contractor Rowad Al Riyadh, involves intricate planning due to its prime location and complex structural requirements.To meet the demanding site conditions, Rowad Al Riyadh has deployed a WOLFF 6015.8 Clear and a WOLFF 7532.12 Cross. The WOLFF 6015.8 Clear features a hook height of 51 meters, a jib radius of 60 meters, and a maximum lifting capacity of 8 ton..

Next Story
Real Estate

Hyderabad Home Registrations Rise 5% YoY in October 2025

Knight Frank India, a leading international property consultancy, reported that residential property registrations in Hyderabad rose by 5 per cent year-on-year (YoY) in October 2025, with the total value of homes registered increasing by 25 per cent during the same period. The growth was driven by strong festive demand and a sharp rise in premium housing, with homes priced above Rs 10 million surging 73 per cent YoY, underscoring the city’s growing appetite for luxury real estate.Between January and October 2025, Hyderabad recorded 61,699 residential property registrations, a 5 per cent decl..

Advertisement

Subscribe to Our Newsletter

Get daily newsletters around different themes from Construction world.

STAY CONNECTED

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement