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From farm to fuel, India is turning its fields into energy fields. From Maharashtra to UP, sugarcane, grain and agri-waste are powering a homegrown energy revolution, creating new markets for farmers while strengthening India’s fuel security. Build India S2 Ep 4, Farm to Fuel with VAIBHAV DANGE वैभव डांगे...

36,524 просмотров • 8 дней назад •via X (Twitter)

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The success of India’s energy diplomacy under the leadership of PM Sh Narendra Modi Ji bears positive results even as the world is faced with serious geopolitical crises. Our energy imports continue uninterrupted even as supply chains choke. We are able to ensure easy availability of fuel for our citizens even as countries worldwide struggle to make energy ends meet. We are able to do this because India has diversified its import basket to 41 sources from the basket of 27 that existed in 2014. India not only secured its energy needs, but emerged stronger, more resilient, and better prepared for the future. While many countries struggled with shortages and soaring prices, India protected its citizens because we planned ahead, diversified supply chains, strengthened strategic reserves, expanded sourcing options, and took difficult decisions when required. PM Modi Ji’s vision has never been limited to managing crises. His vision is to use every crisis as an opportunity to build the future. India’s ethanol blending programme has grown from approximately 1.5% to the threshold of a 20% blending economy. Flex-fuel technology is creating new opportunities for consumers and farmers. E85-compatible vehicles will provide more fuel choices, lower operating costs, and reduce dependence on imported crude. At the same time, India is positioning itself at the forefront of the global clean-energy transition. Through the National Green Hydrogen Mission, the country is laying the foundation for a new energy ecosystem that can power industries, create jobs, attract investment, and strengthen energy independence.

Hardeep Singh Puri

17,275 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

India's mobility revolution has entered a new chapter. 🇮🇳 Today, along with Shri Nitin Gadkari Ji, we witnessed the launch of Hero MotoCorp's Splendor+ and HF Deluxe Flex Fuel motorcycles, capable of running on ethanol blends from E20 to E85. This is far more than the launch of a new vehicle. It is the convergence of India's energy security mission, our commitment to clean mobility, and our resolve to build an #AatmaNirbharBharat. Over 300 million two-wheelers ply on Indian roads today. Imagine the impact when even a fraction of them begin running on fuel produced from Indian farms rather than imported crude oil. A decade ago, ethanol blending in India stood at just 1.5%. Today, India has achieved 20% ethanol blending, one of the fastest energy transitions anywhere in the world. The benefits are immense. ✅ Reduced dependence on imported oil ✅ Lower foreign exchange outgo ✅ Cleaner transportation ✅ Additional income opportunities for our farmers Every litre of ethanol blended into fuel reduces India's import burden and strengthens our energy independence. Our farmers are no longer only Annadatas. They are increasingly becoming Urjadatas, contributing directly to India's energy future. The scale of this opportunity is extraordinary. Even if flex-fuel vehicles account for just 1% of annual petrol vehicle sales, they can generate demand for nearly 4 crore litres of ethanol every year, resulting in payments of around ₹266 crore to distilleries, savings of approximately ₹195 crore in foreign exchange, and direct economic benefits of nearly ₹160 crore flowing to our farmers. Having witnessed Brazil's successful flex-fuel journey firsthand, I have seen how transformative this technology can be for an entire nation. Today, India begins writing its own success story. A future where Indian vehicles are powered by Indian innovation, Indian farmers, and Indian energy. The road ahead is cleaner. The road ahead is greener. The road ahead is more self-reliant. And that journey has begun.

Hardeep Singh Puri

10,795 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

#WATCH | Delhi: On ethanol, Vikram Gulati, Country Head and Executive Vice President (Corporate Affairs and Governance) of Toyota Kirloskar Motor, says, "...I think there is a lot of misunderstanding about the fuel. For example, if you look at it from the automotive sector, there is a lot of myth that if you use E20 blended fuel, vehicles will get damaged. It's a myth. It doesn't happen this way. There's a lot of myth about the amount of mileage loss or the fuel efficiency loss. Yes, there is some fuel efficiency loss, no doubt. But it is not so big as it is being made out to be...E85 and E100, that is, 85% ethanol and 100 % ethanol, are not meant for regular cars. It is meant for a different type of technology, which is called a flex fuel vehicle. This vehicle can take any mix of ethanol. So people need not worry. E20 is the standard fuel that will be available, and it is compatible with old vehicles and new vehicles. All vehicles sold after 1st of April 2023 are fully materially compliant with E20. And people need to be reassured that in 2021, before we went into E20, there was a very detailed scientific study done by the leading automobile testing agency in the country, which is ARAI (Automotive Research Association of India). It clearly established that the possible damage to cars and two wheelers which are old is not there. It's very insignificant. And it also established that the fuel efficiency loss is to the extent of 2 to 4 per cent, not significant." On ethanol, he says, "As per the latest statistics from the government, the program so far has helped save 1.9 trillion rupees. Out of that, 1,60,000 crores has gone to farmers. So in the case of India, it's not only helped us to in some way mitigate the energy crisis, but it's also helped us to help the farmers...The reason why not just India, but many other countries are doing it is for energy security, for the agrarian economy, as well as for fighting climate change and environmental purposes."

ANI

547,305 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

DISTURBING: Governments across the world are suddenly reviving policies that look eerily familiar: remote work mandates, travel discouragement, and fuel rationing—all triggered by a rapidly escalating global energy crisis. And this time, it’s not COVID-19 driving the restrictions. It’s oil. As war in the Middle East disrupts fuel supplies and sends prices swinging, governments from Southeast Asia to Europe are scrambling to conserve energy. Thailand and Vietnam are already urging public employees to work from home while asking citizens to avoid overseas travel and cut back on personal vehicle use. In Vietnam’s capital, Hanoi, officials are even encouraging residents to ditch their cars entirely, recommending public transit, cycling, and carpooling as fuel costs surge and petrol stations shorten hours. But the trend is spreading far beyond Southeast Asia. Pakistan is shifting large portions of its workforce to remote work, reducing office staffing to roughly half capacity and introducing four-day workweeks in some departments. Schools and universities are moving online to cut commuting and conserve fuel. The Philippines is rolling out similar measures, including four-day workweeks in executive offices and expanded remote work across both public and private sectors to lower fuel consumption. Bangladesh has already closed universities to conserve electricity and transportation fuel, while Myanmar has begun rationing fuel by forcing half the country’s private vehicles off the roads each day based on license plate numbers. Meanwhile, in the UK, motorists are being advised to drive less, while authorities in India have invoked emergency powers to ration LPG supplies for restaurants and businesses. And in Australia, the crisis is already hitting the ground. Farmers report empty diesel tanks, stalled machinery, and canceled deliveries, while some petrol stations are limiting customers to just $20 of fuel as panic buying spreads. If energy shortages deepen, these early conservation measures could quickly evolve into something far more restrictive. The question now is obvious: are we watching the first phase of global energy lockdowns? If the situation in the Middle East does not resolve soon, these measures may only be the beginning. Don't miss ZeeeMediaOfficial's report: 👇

The Vigilant Fox 🦊

275,472 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад

PRO KHALISTAN SIKHS READY TO FIGHT FOR PAKISTAN AGAINST INDIA’S TALIBAN PROXY WAR “WEAPONIZE THE KHALISTAN LIBERATION ARMY TO LIBERATE INDIAN-OCCUPIED PUNJAB” — Pannun to Field Marshal Asim Munir Pakistan today is facing hybrid warfare from India’s Modi government, and pro-Khalistan Sikhs are ready to fight for Pakistan against India’s Taliban proxy war. “Since, under the command of Field Marshal Asim Munir, Pakistan decisively defeated Modi’s India, now India is using proxies along Pakistan’s western border, where the Afghan Taliban are being weaponized to destabilize Pakistan,” stated Gurpatwant Singh Pannun, SFJ General Counsel. Since India’s defeat in 2025, Modi’s government has quietly opened channels with the Taliban leadership, and Indian intelligence agencies are allegedly providing financial and logistical backing to Taliban factions hostile to Pakistan. The objective is clear: to create constant instability in Pakistan’s border regions. The Modi government’s broader strategy is to encircle Pakistan — applying pressure from Afghanistan in the west while maintaining military pressure from India in the east. By opening multiple fronts, the goal is to destabilize Pakistan internally and keep it tied down in continuous conflict. This approach reflects India’s evolving proxy war doctrine, where covert networks and intelligence channels are used to weaken Pakistan without direct confrontation. The Taliban relationship is another example of India relying on proxy warfare to fuel instability in the region while avoiding open conflict.

Sikhs For Justice

20,823 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад