BR and Associates

 With rising fuel costs, an increase in demand for eco-friendly mobility, and government incentives, the electric vehicle (EV) business in India is at its peak. However, with this boom comes the biggest dilemma: dealing with used batteries in an environmentally sound manner. For this purpose, the Government of India fortified its regulatory frameworks under the amendment to the Battery Waste Management Rules, 2025 , to introduce a strong EPR for Battery Waste system. The new provisions are set to change the compliance landscape for EV manufacturers and other associated players. What is EPR for Battery Waste? The Extended Producer Responsibility (EPR) for Battery Waste now specifies that all producers, importers, and brand owners are obliged to collect, recycle, and dispose of batteries after the end of their life. For the EV sector, this means manufacturers must track, collect, and recycle all lithium-ion batteries and any other batteries fitted into the vehicles they pr...

  Extended Producer Responsibility (EPR) is a statutory obligation under which a producer, importer, or brand owner must ensure the environmentally sound collection, recycling, and disposal of waste generated from their products. The Battery Waste Management Rules make EPR compliance for Battery Waste in India mandatory. Every battery manufacturer, importer, or dealer —whether primary or secondary—must register with the CPCB and follow strict guidelines for post-consumer battery waste management. Penalties for non-compliance can include hefty fines, severe damage to business reputation, or even cancellation of operational licenses. This is why seeking assistance from the Best EPR Consultant in India is essential for ensuring quick and proper compliance. Understanding EPR for Battery Waste EPR for Battery Waste requires producers to: Collect used batteries from consumers through authorized collection channels. Send collected waste to authorized recyclers ...

  Rapid advancements in technology in India have led to increased usage of batteries and electronic devices. While these developments promote innovation, they also contribute significantly to environmental issues like e-waste and battery waste generation. The Indian Government has recognized this growing concern and has mandated Extended Producer Responsibility (EPR) under various environmental laws. Whether it is EPR for Battery Waste , EPR for Electronic Product , or EPR for E-Waste , every business involved in production or import must obtain proper registration and comply with CPCB guidelines. What is Extended Producer Responsibility (EPR)? A legal framework introduced to ensure manufacturers, importers, and brand owners manage post-consumer waste responsibly. Applies to collection, storage, recycling, and disposal of used electronic and battery products. Governed by the Central Pollution Control Board (CPCB) and Ministry of Environment, Forest and Climate Change (MoEFCC). EPR...