At Nav Prakriti, we believe that battery recycling is the backbone of a sustainable electric vehicle (EV) ecosystem in India. As the country moves toward cleaner mobility, we’re seeing a massive rise in the use of lithium-ion batteries. But with that comes a big question: What happens when these batteries reach end-of-life?
Battery recycling offers a clear answer. It helps us recover critical materials like lithium, cobalt, nickel, and graphite, which are essential for making new EV batteries. India currently imports most of these minerals, so recycling gives us a chance to reduce our dependence on foreign supply chains and build local resilience.
Environmentally, recycling helps prevent toxic battery waste from ending up in landfills or informal scrapyards, where it can leak harmful chemicals into the soil and water. By recycling, we protect our ecosystems, reduce pollution, and cut down on the environmental damage caused by raw material mining.
Economically, battery recycling can create new green jobs, attract investment, and strengthen India’s EV manufacturing sector. It supports the vision of Atmanirbhar Bharat (self-reliant India) by turning waste into a resource loop that powers the next generation of clean transport.
At Nav Prakriti, we see battery recycling not just as waste management—but as a key enabler of India’s clean mobility revolution. It’s how we make EVs truly sustainable—from production to end-of-life

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