16.4 C
London
Thursday, October 15, 2026

Oil India subsidiary incorporates Hind Oil Biofuels for CBG production

Oil India Limited’s wholly owned subsidiary, OIL Green Energy Limited (OGEL), has incorporated Hind Oil Biofuels Private Limited to pursue compressed biogas (CBG) production, waste-to-energy generation and other biofuel activities.

Oil India Limited’s wholly owned subsidiary, OIL Green Energy Limited (OGEL), has incorporated Hind Oil Biofuels Private Limited to pursue compressed biogas (CBG) production, waste-to-energy generation and other biofuel activities.

According to Oil India’s stock exchange disclosure dated 13 October 2026, Hind Oil Biofuels was incorporated in India on the same date, with OGEL holding a 50% equity stake in the new joint venture.

The company’s stated business scope includes producing CBG and associated by-products and co-products from municipal solid waste (MSW), generating energy from waste and manufacturing biofuels. The disclosure does not specify a production facility, project location, feedstock volumes or planned CBG capacity.

₹5 lakh initial subscription; ₹1 crore authorised capital

OGEL subscribed ₹5 lakh in cash for 50,000 equity shares with a face value of ₹10 each, representing a 50% stake in Hind Oil Biofuels.

The newly incorporated company has an authorised share capital of ₹1 crore, divided into 10 lakh equity shares of ₹10 each.

The formation of the joint venture had previously been approved by the Ministry of Petroleum and Natural Gas through a letter dated 11 June 2025, with the concurrence of the Department of Investment and Public Asset Management (DIPAM), according to the filing.

Focus on municipal solid waste and renewable gas

The proposed business scope places municipal solid waste at the centre of the venture’s CBG and waste-to-energy activities.

CBG is produced by upgrading biogas generated through the anaerobic digestion of biodegradable material. Depending on the feedstock and process, municipal waste can provide an input for producing renewable gas, while the wider waste-to-energy process can support the recovery of energy and useful by-products.

For a project to progress from company incorporation to commercial production, further details would be needed on feedstock sourcing, technology selection, plant capacity, project financing and implementation timelines. Oil India’s disclosure did not provide these details.

Bioenergy Business Analysis

Hind Oil Biofuels’ incorporation adds another corporate vehicle focused on CBG and waste-derived energy to India’s developing bioenergy landscape. The venture’s stated focus on municipal solid waste also links renewable gas production with waste management, an area where project viability depends on reliable feedstock supply, waste segregation, processing economics and access to gas markets.

OGEL’s 50% shareholding establishes its equity participation in the new company, but the initial ₹5 lakh subscription should not be interpreted as the total investment required to develop future projects. The authorised share capital of ₹1 crore is also distinct from the amount initially subscribed and does not, by itself, establish the venture’s project-development budget.

The next developments to watch are the identification of project sites, disclosure of planned production capacity, technology and feedstock arrangements, and any investment or construction announcements. These details will help establish whether the newly incorporated entity is moving towards a specific CBG or waste-t

spot_imgspot_img

Subscribe to our Newsletter

Aditi Mishra
Aditi Mishra
Aditi Mishra is a India based writer and communications professional with a keen interest in bioenergy, sustainability, and the evolving climate landscape. With a background in journalism, marketing, content, and English literature, she brings a research-driven and editorial perspective to stories and conversations shaping the energy transition. Aditi closely follows developments across the bioenergy sector, exploring emerging technologies, industry trends, policy shifts, and the role of bioenergy in building a more sustainable energy future. As a climate enthusiast, she is particularly interested in making complex developments in the energy and climate space accessible, engaging, and meaningful to a wider audience.
Latest news
spot_img
Related news

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here