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India can now export biofuel made from crop leftovers
Business
India just gave the green light to export second-generation (2G) ethanol, which is made from things like crop leftovers and wood waste—not food crops.
This move means Indian biofuel can now be sent abroad for both fuel and other uses, all while sticking to strict quality standards and not messing with food supplies.
Exporters will need to follow strict rules
Anyone wanting to ship out 2G ethanol will need official export approval plus proof of where their raw materials came from, certified by state authorities or accredited agencies.
On top of that, they have to meet the safety and quality rules of the country they're exporting to—so paperwork needs to be spot on for every batch.
This step is seen as a significant development for India's growing biofuel industry.