Welcome & context
Welcome remarks and setting the context for building resilient circular economy ecosystems.
Policy, audit, carbon and capital — the rules and the money that make circularity work.
Indicative programme — may change as speakers are confirmed.
Welcome remarks and setting the context for building resilient circular economy ecosystems.
Examine leading global circular economy policies and frameworks, identify proven best practices, and evaluate their relevance, adaptability and implementation pathways for India.
The gap between circular economy discourse and actual product design, credible metrics for measuring circular progress, and the risks of greenwashing.
BRSR Core assurance, mapping to ISSB / GRI / ESRS, third-party verification (including RBI green deposit directions), traceability and audit readiness for circular KPIs — from BRSR, CSDDD and CBAM readiness to ESG credibility.
How AI is transforming ESG data collection, reporting accuracy, real-time monitoring and audit readiness.
A long-term perspective on aligning India’s growth ambitions with its net-zero and ESG goals.
How contemporary green and ESG audits influence organisational performance and environmental outcomes.
The skills, capabilities and workforce needed to scale the circular economy, and strategies for building circular talent pipelines.
India’s readiness to convert compliance obligations into trade and market opportunities in carbon and circular systems.
Design, intensity targets, compliance cycle and operational readiness of India’s CCTS, and its interface with global compliance carbon markets.
How circular practices create measurable carbon value recognised in compliance and voluntary markets.
Data requirements under CBAM, robust MRV for circular projects, and the rise of commodity and circularity certificates beyond pure carbon.
The evolving roles of voluntary and compliance markets and pathways for high-integrity participation.
How banks, NBFCs and DFIs — including NaBFID, SIDBI and NABARD — can deploy blended finance, sustainability-linked products and portfolio screening.
Institutional investors, PE/VC, family offices, rating agencies and structuring advisors de-risking and scaling circular projects.
Aligning CSR programmes with circular goals for measurable environmental and social impact — plus key outcomes and the way forward.
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The main-hall programme connects regulation, finance, corporate responsibility and measurable outcomes.
How do policy, audit, carbon markets and capital turn circularity into a compliant, investable business?
A circular path is one of the largest economic opportunities in front of India.
of value a circular path could create for India by 2050, compared with today’s path.
greenhouse-gas emissions in 2050 than on the current development path.
Annual value in 2050, by system.
Source: Ellen MacArthur Foundation, “Circular Economy in India: Rethinking Growth for Long-Term Prosperity” (2016).
Day 1 lays the foundation; Day 2 turns it into markets and money. Every panel carries a defined objective for speaker briefing and participant clarity.
We’re confirming practitioners, regulators and investors for every slot. Register to hear first.




A short glossary so first-timers and specialists start from the same page.
Extended Producer Responsibility — producers are responsible for the waste from their products.
Business Responsibility and Sustainability Report — India’s ESG disclosure format for listed companies.
Carbon Credit Trading Scheme — India’s national compliance carbon market.
The EU’s Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism — a carbon cost on carbon-intensive imports.
Measurement, Reporting and Verification of emissions or savings.
A digital record of a product’s materials, origin and repairability.
Making a product or company sound greener than it is.
Development Finance Institution — such as NaBFID, SIDBI and NABARD.