A fresh government tally credits the ethanol-blending programme with cutting emissions and import bills. A peer-reviewed study, published weeks earlier, says the same programme is quietly straining land, nitrogen budgets and food security.

Currently priced at around Rs 160 per litre, premium petrol remains significantly costlier than regular petrol, which is sold at approximately Rs 102 per litre and contains 20 per cent ethanol (E20).

Prithu, a climate technology company building a full-stack carbon removal platform focused on Nature-Based Solutions (NBS), has raised INR 10

The Modi Government has clarified in the Parliament that premium grades of petrol sold by public sector oil companies will

The Centre has clarified in Parliament that ethanol blending is not aimed at reducing petrol prices but at strengthening India’s