Concrete

Innovation to Drive Efficiency

Published

3 years ago

April 12, 2023

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Chintan Parikh, Executive Director, Techflow Enterprises Pvt Ltd, talks about dynamic air pollution control solutions for the cement industry.

In the Indian cement industry, several foreign suppliers are creating barriers to entry, limiting the number of options for Indian companies. However, Techflow Enterprises Pvt Ltd, a company with nearly five decades of experience, is emerging as a dynamic and innovative player in the industry. The company is gaining attention for its cost-effective air pollution control solutions and its locally-made Centrifugal Blowers, which boast world-class technology and innovation. Techflow’s approach is making waves in the industry, offering a refreshing alternative to traditional suppliers. By providing high-quality products and services, Techflow is establishing itself as a leading provider of air pollution control solutions.

Techflow ’s in-depth expertise in product creation is one of its greatest assets. The company understands the unique demands and challenges of the market and creates products specifically designed to meet those needs. With a focus on reliability, cost-effectiveness, and efficiency, Techflow’s air pollution control solutions are tailored to provide optimal performance. Their team of highly qualified engineers has developed a range of centrifugal blowers and bag filters to meet the diverse requirements of cement plants of all sizes. Techflow’s commitment to crafting high-quality, customised solutions has earned it a reputation as a leading provider of air pollution control solutions.
Below are a few of the main USPs of Techflow’s bag filters and blowers:

AI-based operation to extend the ife of the filter bag and other important components,
Accurate problem prediction before it happens
Condition based maintenance,
Virtually minimal downtime,
Savings in CAPEX and OPEX,
Monitoring, data logs and AMC with both off-site and on-site support to plant maintenance team with our cloud-based system monitoring software,
Energy Saving Module for compressed air and other areas,
Entirely designed and manufactured in India that can rival and surpass the performance of any competitor’s product created in developed countries.

Along with its superb products, Techflow also has a state-of-the-art infrastructure for the manufacturing and engineering of its air pollution control solutions and centrifugal blowers. The company has invested heavily in advanced technology and machinery to produce high-quality products efficiently and cost-effectively. Its manufacturing facilities are equipped with cutting-edge equipment.
Techflow is also known for its exceptional customer service. The company works closely with its customers to understand their unique needs and challenges, and it provides expert advice and support throughout the installation and commissioning process. Techflow also offers comprehensive after-sales service and maintenance, ensuring that its products remain efficient and effective over their entire service life.
As the cement industry continues to evolve and face new challenges, Techflow is well-positioned to be at the forefront of this change. With its focus on innovation and efficiency, the company is constantly developing new products and solutions to meet the industry’s changing needs. Its commitment to sustainability and environmental responsibility also aligns well with the industry’s increasing focus on reducing its carbon footprint and improving its environmental impact.
In conclusion, Techflow Enterprises is fully prepared to use world-class products to produce a win-win situation for the Indian cement manufacturing plants.

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Concrete

UltraTech Cement FY26 PAT Crosses Rs 80 bn

Company reports record sales, profit and 200 MTPA capacity milestone

Published

24 hours ago

April 29, 2026

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UltraTech Cement reported record financial performance for Q4 and FY26, supported by strong volumes, higher profitability and improved cost efficiency. Consolidated net sales for Q4 FY26 rose 12 per cent year-on-year to Rs 254.67 billion, while PBIDT increased 20 per cent to Rs 56.88 billion. PAT, excluding exceptional items, grew 21 per cent to Rs 30.11 billion.

For FY26, consolidated net sales stood at Rs 873.84 billion, up 17 per cent from Rs 749.36 billion in FY25. PBIDT rose 32 per cent to Rs 175.98 billion, while PAT increased 36 per cent to Rs 83.05 billion, crossing the Rs 80 billion mark for the first time.

India grey cement volumes reached 42.41 million tonnes in Q4 FY26, up 9.3 per cent year-on-year, with capacity utilisation at 89 per cent. Full-year India grey cement volumes stood at 145 million tonnes. Energy costs declined 3 per cent, aided by a higher green power mix of 43 per cent in Q4.

The company’s domestic grey cement capacity has crossed 200 MTPA, reaching 200.1 MTPA, while global capacity stands at 205.5 MTPA. UltraTech also recommended a special dividend of Rs 2.40 billion per share value basis equivalent to Rs 240.

Concrete

Towards Mega Batching

Optimised batching can drive overall efficiencies in large projects.

Published

2 days ago

April 28, 2026

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India’s pace of infrastructure development is pushing the construction sector to work at a significantly higher scale than previously. Tight deadlines necessitate eliminating concreting delays, especially in large and mega projects, which, in turn, imply installing the right batching plant and ensuring batching is efficient. CW explores these steps as well as the gaps in India’s batching plant market.

Choose well

Large-scale infrastructure and building projects typically involve concrete consumption exceeding 30,000-50,000 cum per annum or demand continuous, high-volume pours within compressed timelines, according to Rahul R Wadhai, DGM – Quality, Tata Projects.

Considering the daily need for concrete, “large-scale concreting involves pouring more than 1,000–2,000 cum per day while mega projects involve more than 3,000 cum per day,” says Satish R Vachhani, Advanced Concrete & Construction Consultant…

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Concrete

Andhra Offers Discom Licences To Private Firms Outside Power Sector

Policy allows firms over 300 MW to seek distribution licences

Published

3 days ago

April 27, 2026

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The Andhra Pradesh government will allow private firms that require more than 300 megawatt (MW) of power to apply for distribution licences, making the state the first to extend such licences beyond the power sector. The policy targets information technology, pharmaceuticals, steel and data centres and aims to reduce reliance on state utilities as demand rises for artificial intelligence infrastructure.

Approved applicants will be able to procure electricity directly from generators through power purchase agreements, a change officials said will create more competitive tariffs and reduce supply risk. Licence holders will use the Andhra Pradesh Transmission Company (APTRANSCO) network on payment of charges and will not need a separate distribution network initially.

Licences will be granted under the Electricity Act, 2003 framework, with the Central and State electricity regulators retaining authority over terms and approvals. The recent Electricity (Amendment) Bill, 2025 sought to lower entry barriers, enable network sharing and encourage competition, while the state commission will set floor and ceiling tariffs where multiple discoms operate.

Industry players and original equipment manufacturers welcomed the policy, saying competitive supply is vital for large data centre investments. Major projects and partnerships such as those involving Adani and Google, Brookfield and Reliance, and Meta and Sify Technologies are expected to benefit as capacity expands in the state.

Analysts noted India’s data centre capacity is forecast to reach 10 gigawatts (GW) by 2030 and cited International Energy Agency estimates that global data centre electricity consumption could approach 945 terawatt hours by the same year. A one GW data centre needs an equivalent power allocation and one point five times the water, which authorities equated to 150 billion litres (150 bn litres).

Advisers warned that distribution licences will require close regulation and monitoring to prevent misuse and to ensure tariffs and supply obligations are met. Officials said the policy aims to balance investor requirements with regulatory oversight and could serve as a model for other states.