MRAI's 11th IMRC Gears Up to Unlock the Potential of the Indian Recycling Sector from 23rd - 25th Jan at Kolkata

Kolkata (West Bengal) [India], January 19: Material Recycling Association of India (MRAI) is organizing the 11th IMRC conference and expo on the recycling industry from 23rd - 25th Jan 2024 at Biswa Bangla Mela Prangan, Kolkata, India. MRAI's 11th IMRC conference and Expo is Asia's biggest event which will be attended by more than 2,000 delegates having 200 exhibitors from more than 35 countries are participating in this event. More importantly, this year's event has the Circular Economy Model Demonstration zone having the best innovation in the recycling and circular economy and it will be demonstrated by the Indian Institute of Technology (IITs) from Ropar, Kanpur, Kharagpur, and Bombay.

The theme of the conference will be more focused on the 'Recycling Industry Transition Towards Vision 2047'. The three-day event will have detailed deliberations on the roadmap for the Recycling Industry to achieve 'Vision 2047' towards sustainable consumption and production patterns to minimize environmental degradation.

Pralhad Joshi, Union Minister of Parliamentary Affairs, Coal & Mines and Jyotiraditya Scindia, Union Minister of Steel confirmed their presence as our Chief Guest for 24th Jan and 25th Jan 2024. This 3-days event will be graced by key policymakers including Amitabh Kanta, Sherpa, G-20, GOI, Ruchika Govil Chaudhary, Additional Secretary, Ministry of Steel, Farida Naik, Joint Secretary, Ministry of Mines, Ved Prakash Mishra, Director - HSM, MoEF&CC, Anand Kumar, Director, CPCB, Vijay Yadav, Director, CPCB, Dr. Sandeep Chatterjee, Shivam Trivedi, Member Secretary, PCD-12, BIS, Sanjay Kumar, DG, DHEMO, Niti Aayog, Vishal Kumar Rana, Member Secretary, MTD-8, BIS, Paresh Goel, Director, MoRTH etc.
Sanjay Mehta, President, MRAI shared, "The year 2024 will turn out to be the year in which India's newly introduced reforms will propel it into a growth trajectory exceeding 8% which will cross the $4 trillion GDP mark. At the same time, pressing issues like Climate change, Environmental pollution, and dwindling natural resources are the major challenging issues that certainly require resource efficiency and promote the circular economy. Therefore, India needs to adopt sustainable production and consumption with the minimum content of recyclable material, effective waste management, and a scientific way of recycling."