With the rapid expansion of electric mobility, portable electronics, and renewable energy systems, battery waste is emerging as one of India’s most critical waste challenges.
Improper disposal and informal recycling of batteries release toxic metals like lead, cadmium, and nickel into the environment—polluting land and water, harming human health, and wasting recoverable materials.
A major part of battery waste still flows through unregulated collection and informal recycling networks, where batteries are dismantled or melted without proper safety controls. The lack of accountability, awareness, and traceable systems increases compliance risks for producers and importers.
At Ananttattva Private Limited, we help industries, producers, and importers align with the Battery Waste Management Rules, 2022, introduced by the Ministry of Environment, Forest and Climate Change (MoEF&CC).
Our role is to simplify compliance by guiding stakeholders through registration, Extended Producer Responsibility (EPR), documentation, and lawful channelization to registered recyclers — ensuring environmentally sound management of all types of batteries.
Battery waste management is not just about compliance — it’s about accountability and environmental protection.
At Ananttattva, we help industries close the loop through responsible collection, recycling, and reporting, ensuring a cleaner and more sustainable future for India’s energy ecosystem.
Comply. Collect. Conserve.
That’s the Ananttattva approach to Battery Waste Management.
