Dung is collected
Daily cattle dung is moved into a controlled digestion system instead of staying unmanaged.
Carbon saved
Every working cube can reduce carbon generation.
A BioGas Cube creates climate value when daily dung becomes useful cooking gas instead of unmanaged waste, and when that gas replaces part of LPG, firewood or other conventional cooking fuel.
Per active cube
Daily waste becomes useful energy
The exact carbon saved depends on feeding consistency, gas use and the fuel being replaced. More daily use means stronger avoided-emission value.
How the saving happens
Carbon impact comes from a simple chain.
Biogas is produced
The cube converts organic waste into usable cooking gas through anaerobic digestion.
Outside fuel drops
When the household, farm or gaushala kitchen uses biogas, some LPG, firewood or other fuel can be avoided.
Slurry returns to soil
The remaining bio-slurry supports organic fertilizer use, adding another circular-economy benefit.
Broad estimate
Think of it as avoided fuel, not a fixed magic number.
Best case for impact
A cube fed daily and used daily for cooking has the strongest carbon-saving story.
Main avoided source
The biggest measurable saving usually comes from replacing purchased or collected cooking fuel.
Evidence to track
Record daily feed, cooking hours, LPG cylinder reduction, firewood reduction and slurry use.
For CSR reporting
Use site-level logs to convert real fuel avoided into a defensible carbon estimate.
Impact story
One cube is small hardware. Many cubes become distributed climate infrastructure.
The value grows when cubes are deployed across gaushalas, dairy units, FPO clusters, villages and institutions. Each unit creates a local loop: waste handled at source, clean gas used locally and slurry returned to soil.
- Feed
- daily dung and water consistency
- Use
- actual cooking hours from biogas
- Avoid
- LPG, firewood or other fuel reduced
- Return
- slurry used as organic fertilizer
Make it measurable
Carbon claims should be backed by field records.
For a farmer or gaushala, the simplest story is enough: daily waste is generating useful gas. For institutional or CSR reporting, the deployment should also capture usage logs so avoided fuel can be estimated honestly.
Track these numbers
- Daily dung fed into each cube.
- Days the burner is used and approximate cooking duration.
- Reduction in LPG cylinders, firewood or other fuel purchase.
- Slurry use area and crop or garden where it is applied.
- Maintenance downtime, because non-working days should not be counted.
Climate impact