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VCS · Gold Standard · India CCTS · Article 6.2 (Paris Agreement)

Carbon credits — from ecological liability to financial asset.

Every Yogan Green plant is engineered to earn carbon revenue twice over: methane that would have entered the atmosphere is captured and monetised as fuel, and the CO₂ separated during upgrading is converted into dry ice instead of being vented. This page details each project's credit mechanisms and the revenue we expect — conservatively, with carbon income deliberately excluded from every bankable base case, so each rupee of credit revenue is pure upside on top of the LOI-backed streams.

27.6 lakh T
CO₂e avoided per year at Bokakhat alone — methane capture & digestion
₹50–80 Cr
Veppur CCTS carbon-credit portfolio value by Year 5 (early certification)
2 streams
Palani — India's first CBG plant eligible for credits on both methane and CO₂ capture
₹229 Cr/yr
Statewide credit potential when the 50-unit Assam replication is complete
Project 1 · Bokakhat, Assam

Four credit sources, one premium landscape

Dual registration under VCS and Gold Standard, with a nature-based premium earned by the Ramsar (Deepor) + UNESCO (Kaziranga) landscape: ₹1,200–2,000 per tonne against ₹200–400 for generic credits.

Credit sourceMechanismCharacter
Methane avoidance1,200 TPD of hyacinth digested instead of rotting anaerobically in the beels — the single largest credit sourceVCS / Gold Standard
CO₂ capture → dry iceCO₂ from biogas upgrading is captured, liquefied and sold — not ventedCarbon-negative product
Fossil displacementCBG displaces natural gas / LPG in NRL's blended portfolio under the CBG Blending ObligationRegistered baseline
Ecosystem premiumRamsar (Deepor) + UNESCO (Kaziranga) landscape restorationPremium nature-based credits

Expected revenue

  • Single-unit indicative: ~₹4.6 Cr/yr under VCS + Gold Standard — treated strictly as upside, never in the bankable base case.
  • Year 1 (2026): ₹5.20 Cr — VCS registration completed and initial credits sold to domestic compliance buyers such as ONGC / OIL.
  • Programme trajectory to ₹867 Cr by Year 10 as the 50-unit Assam replication scales, with international buyers entering alongside the domestic compliance market.
  • Statewide potential: ₹229 Cr/yr in carbon credits once replication is complete — the financial engine of India's first carbon-positive state.

Why these credits command a premium

  • High-integrity methodologies — measurable 1,200 TPD feedstock intake gives auditors a hard, meterable baseline.
  • Nature-based co-benefits — 18,000 ha of wetland restored, 17,500 fishing families uplifted: exactly the co-benefit profile Gold Standard prices highest.
  • Dual registration — VCS for volume, Gold Standard for premium, sold into whichever market clears higher.

Full Bokakhat project page →

Project 2 · Veppur, Tamil Nadu

First-mover in India's Carbon Credit Trading Scheme (CCTS)

Green hydrogen producers are eligible under India's CCTS — and being India's first biogenic green hydrogen plant puts Veppur at the front of the certification queue.

Credit mechanisms

  • Methane avoidance — 42,000 Nm³/day of raw biogas that would otherwise be flared or vented at TMB and the Phase 2 digester feedstocks is converted to hydrogen.
  • CO₂ capture → dry ice — 95% of process CO₂ (RRSi technology) becomes biogenic dry ice instead of an emission: 16.1 TPD of CO₂ saved from venting daily.
  • Grey-hydrogen displacement — every tonne of biogenic H₂ delivered to CPCL displaces SMR-from-natural-gas hydrogen; as CCTS matures, grey-process users face rising liabilities that make green credits more valuable.
  • Biogenic premium — India's first biogenic GH₂ commands a 15–20% price premium over electrolysis-based hydrogen in credit and product markets alike.

Expected revenue

  • ₹50–80 Cr carbon-credit portfolio by Year 5 — built through early CCTS certification, per the project report.
  • Registration in the first operating year — the project timeline registers credits as CPCL supply and SIGHT revenue begin, with full monetisation at maturity.
  • Counted within, not on top of, the ₹389 Cr full-scale annual revenue — the project stands on hydrogen and dry ice alone; credits deepen the moat.

Full Veppur project page →

Project 3 · Palani, Tamil Nadu

India's first CBG plant creditable on both methane and CO₂

Structured under the Article 6.2 mechanism of the Paris Agreement — internationally transferable mitigation outcomes with a transparent, published factor base.

FactorValue
MechanismArticle 6.2, Paris Agreement
Credits per tonne of CBG16 – 25 credits
CBG output13.2 TPD ≈ 4,356 t/yr (330 days)
Indicative credit volume~70,000 – 1,09,000 credits/yr
Reference pricesUS$4.33 (2019) · US$7.00 (2020 peak) · US$4.73 (2023 avg)
Illustrative revenue at US$4.73, ₹95/US$≈ ₹3.1 – 4.9 Cr/yr

What makes Palani distinct

  • Dual-stream eligibility — the first CBG project in India creditable for both methane capture and CO₂ capture, because the cryogenic dry-ice unit turns the CO₂ stream into a verified product rather than an emission.
  • Clean baseline — 100% self-cultivated Napier feedstock means no contested waste-diversion baseline; the entire gas output is additional.
  • Revenue line in the model — carbon credits appear as a standing income line in the project's financial projections alongside CBG, FOM, LFOM and dry ice.

The illustrative range above applies the synopsis's published factors (16–25 credits/t, 2023 average price); actual realisation depends on registration, vintage and market at the time of sale.

Full Palani project page →

Carbon methodology documents available on request

Credit-source registers, baseline methodologies, projection models and buyer term structures for all three projects.

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