Find uplifting stories about heroes, innovations, and solutions
35 results for "lpg"
India just made cooking fuel more accessible to millions of migrant workers who lack regular gas connections. The government doubled daily quotas of affordable 5-kg LPG cylinders as part of efforts to protect households during regional supply disruptions.
Gujarat became the first state in India to distribute nearly 100,000 small cooking gas cylinders to factory workers, with Surat receiving the most help. The move comes as new rules also make it easier for essential industries to get the fuel they need.
When an LPG shortage hit Coimbatore due to conflicts in West Asia, hospitals didn't panic. Instead, they creatively adapted their menus to ensure 2,000 patients daily still received nutritious meals.
LPG fuel costs half the price of petrol and produces fewer emissions, yet it's vanishing from Australian roads. Now some motorists are asking why this locally produced alternative isn't part of the conversation about fuel security.
When gas cylinders ran short in Bengaluru, restaurants faced a tough choice. Now many are discovering that electric kitchens might be the answer they didn't know they needed.
Four Delhi canteens serving meals to the poor for just Rs 5 reopened Tuesday after the government secured their cooking gas supply. Over 900 people enjoyed hot meals at the previously shuttered locations within hours of the intervention.
An IIT graduate built a home biodigester that turns kitchen waste into cooking fuel, eliminating his need to buy LPG cylinders for seven years. His simple solution saves money while solving two problems at once.
A Karnataka village ditched LPG cylinders three decades ago and now runs most kitchens on biogas made from cow manure. Over 1,200 people enjoy clean fuel, stable costs, and total energy independence.
Indian scientists have cracked the code on turning crop waste into a clean cooking fuel that could replace expensive imported LPG. The homegrown innovation pays farmers for their leftovers while cutting air pollution in cities.
An Indian innovator has designed a compact biogas plant that transforms daily kitchen waste into clean cooking fuel. The system works without electricity or smoke, offering homes a sustainable alternative to traditional LPG.
Seplat Energy has completed all projects to stop routine gas flaring across its Nigerian operations, marking a major environmental win for Africa's largest oil producer. The company is also planting millions of trees and redirecting cleaner LPG fuel to local communities.
While LPG shortages worry millions across India, Reva and Ranjan Malik cook, cool their home, and live comfortably without a single gas cylinder or water bill. Their mud home in Bengaluru proves sustainable living can be simple, affordable, and surprisingly modern.
An engineer in India converts 11 kg of kitchen scraps into cooking gas daily, eliminating his need for LPG cylinders since 2019. His biodigester system now helps 350 homes save 2,500 gas cylinders yearly while keeping 1,000 tonnes of waste from landfills.
While fuel shortages disrupt kitchens nationwide, one school in Maharashtra hasn't used a single gas cylinder in a decade. Their flameless kitchen runs entirely on agricultural waste, proving sustainable solutions work when planned early.
Nigeria's government just launched emergency measures to bring down skyrocketing cooking gas prices that have nearly doubled in recent weeks. The coordinated plan aims to boost supply, fix infrastructure gaps, and ease the burden on millions of families.
Rising global oil prices are pushing Indian households and businesses toward electric cooking, offering a cleaner, cheaper alternative. The unexpected crisis is accelerating an energy transition that could strengthen India's independence from imported fuels.
A simple biogas setup can convert your daily food waste into fuel for cooking while slashing your gas bills. Here's how families across India are building their own renewable energy systems right in their backyards.
After years of patient work, India's solar and biogas innovators are finally seeing mainstream demand for their sustainable cooking solutions. The shift is opening doors for conversations about energy independence that were once impossible to start.
An Indian clean-tech company just turned ordinary water into cooking fuel with a plug-and-play hydrogen stove that produces zero emissions. The breakthrough could replace gas cylinders in millions of kitchens while cleaning indoor air.
India and the Netherlands just signed a deal to manufacture zero-emission hydrogen cookstoves that could replace fossil fuel cooking for billions of people worldwide. The partnership combines European technology with Indian manufacturing scale to make clean cooking affordable and accessible.
Showing 20 of 35