Gadkari proposes hydrogen buses from waste
Analysis based on 7 articles · First reported Jul 06, 2026 · Last updated Jul 07, 2026
The announcement signals India's push for hydrogen mobility and waste-to-energy, potentially boosting companies involved in hydrogen projects like Tata Motors, Reliance, NTPC, and Ashok Leyland. However, the plans are early-stage and face infrastructure challenges, limiting immediate market impact.
Union Minister Nitin Gadkari announced that India — Delhi's buses could run on hydrogen produced from segregated municipal waste via biodigesters. He stated that 8 million tons of landfill waste have been used for expressway construction and aims to eliminate garbage nationwide by 2027. The India — Ministry of Road Transport and Highways has approved five pilot projects for hydrogen vehicles with ₹208 crore support, involving Tata Motors, Reliance Industries, NTPC, Ashok Leyland, and oil marketing companies. India — Delhi is already piloting hydrogen fuel cell buses with NTPC and India — Delhi Transport Corporation. Gadkari also discussed isobutanol blending in diesel, with a mandate likely by end of 2026 according to MoRTH Secretary Umashankar Mishra.
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