Mohsin Naqvi, officially inaugurated the largest biogas plant in the nation, located in Gujjar Colony. Standing amidst the sprawling complex, Naqvi announced that the plant has the capacity to produce six 600-meter gas canisters daily, promising a substantial contribution to the region’s energy needs.
In a ceremonial gesture, Naqvi unveiled the commemorative plaque, personally affixing his signature and dating the momentous occasion. Symbolizing environmental stewardship, he also planted a sapling within the biogas plant complex, emphasizing the project’s commitment to green initiatives.
Highlighting the plant’s operational scope, Naqvi revealed that approximately 1600 kilograms of dung would be utilized daily to fuel the biogas production, with an impressive output of 16000 kilograms of organic fertilizer expected daily. He underscored the collaborative potential of this resource, inviting both the Parks and Horticulture Authority (PHA) and local farmers to benefit from the organic fertilizer generated by the plant.
Speaking to the press following the inauguration, Naqvi emphasized the strategic importance of the Gujjar Colony biogas plant project. He outlined its dual impact, not only addressing the issue of waste management by eliminating dung accumulation on roads but also championing sustainable agricultural practices through the production of organic fertilizer.
The inauguration of the biogas plant signals a significant step forward in Pakistan’s pursuit of renewable energy solutions, offering a beacon of hope for both environmental conservation and energy independence in the region.
