Lindner Recyclingtech Founds Subsidiary in India

Recycling equipment supplier Lindner announced the foundation of its subsidiary Lindner Recyclingtech Bharat, headquarters in Delhi, India.

While about 62 million metric tons of waste is produced in India every year, the rate of recycling, which varies depending on the type of waste and region, still has growth potential. A range of initiatives by the Indian government is intended to raise the population’s awareness of this issue and help increase the amount of waste recycled. Recycling also requires appropriate technologies so that the wide range of reusable materials — including plastics, electronic scrap, and commercial, industrial and domestic waste —can be fed back into the circular economy.

“By founding Lindner Recyclingtech Bharat, we want to contribute to returning greater quantities of reusable materials back into the loop or the circular economy. This needs the right shredders and system solutions as well as the relevant expertise. Together with Chirag Verma and Ganesh Karankal, who are both experienced and respected businessmen, we wish to promote the expansion of sustainable recycling solutions in the Indian market and contribute our expertise,” says Manual Lindner, CEO and owner of Lindner Recyclingtech.

The founding of Lindner Recyclingtech Bharat adds another site to the subsidiaries in Germany, the U.S., Singapore and France. Lindner, with its mobile, semimobile and stationary shredders, also provides turnkey solutions for the processing of refuse-derived fuels (RDF) and plastics recycling. “Lindner has been manufacturing RDF successfully for many years. With Lindner Washtech, we also have a wealth of experience in plastics recycling, which will continue to grow thanks to the cooperation with Erema, the branch leader in extrusion,” says Ganesh Karankal, sales director of plastics recycling.

Chirag Verma, co-owner of Lindner Bharat, is also enthusiastic about the partnership. “India is a densely populated country with huge volumes of waste. According to estimates, the mountain of rubbish will rise to more than 400 million tons by 2050. There is a lot to do in the area of recycling. Together with Lindner, we want to support the efforts of the waste and recycling economy in India and are looking forward to this challenge,” Verma says.