Making rural India an engine of circular growth
A national vision for converting rural resources into economic value, enterprise, jobs and inclusive growth.
Rural resources. New industries. India’s growth.
Indicative programme — may change as speakers are confirmed.
A national vision for converting rural resources into economic value, enterprise, jobs and inclusive growth.
Resource mapping, new value chains, industrial demand and scalable business models.
Shared processing infrastructure, rural MSMEs, FPOs, SHGs, cooperatives and decentralised resource recovery clusters.
Crop residues for bioenergy and bio-based materials; food by-products for feed, compost and biofertilisers; dung for biogas and soil enrichment. Outcome: priority streams, products, buyers and scalable opportunities.
Circularity linked with soil health, watershed restoration, water efficiency, agroforestry and resilient livelihoods.
Project preparation, credit, blended finance, impact investment, shared infrastructure and commercial viability.
Corporate procurement, industrial offtake, quality standards, logistics and traceability for recovered and bio-based products.
Enterprise development, skill-building, rural entrepreneurship and inclusive participation in circular value chains.
Curated project pitches connecting rural enterprises with investors, financial institutions, corporate buyers and implementation partners.
Priority pilot districts, financing partnerships and a 12-month action framework — presenting the proposed Bharat Circularity Action Charter.
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Rural circularity as a national economic development agenda — turning agricultural residues, food and livestock waste, local resources and community enterprise into new industries, jobs and farmer income.
How do crop residue, food and livestock waste become new rural industries, jobs and farmer income?
Farms produce a vast stream of residue, and much of it is still burnt in the field.
of crop residue generated in India every year (MNRE estimate).
not needed for fodder or household fuel, so it is available for other uses.
could be generated from that surplus biomass.
Source: Ministry of New & Renewable Energy estimates; National Biomass Atlas (Sardar Swaran Singh National Institute of Bio-Energy), as reported by Down To Earth.
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Five concrete outputs, agreed in the room, with a 12-month follow-through.
A short glossary so first-timers and specialists start from the same page.
Farmer Producer Organisation — farmers grouped to process and sell together.
Self-Help Group — community groups, often women-led, running small enterprises.
Stalks, straw and husks left after harvest — feedstock for energy and materials.
Beneficial microbes that help plants access nutrients.
A buyer’s commitment to purchase what a project produces.
Public or philanthropic capital used to de-risk private investment.