Banswara Syntex has paid a Rs 1.47 crore environmental compensation to the Daman Pollution Control Committee. The fine followed inspections that flagged issues with dust collection systems, boiler emissions, and hazardous waste storage. The company has since initiated corrective measures to ensure regulatory alignment at its Kadaiya unit.
Banswara Syntex Pays Rs 1.47 Crore Regulatory Compensation
Environmental compensation of Rs 1.47 crore paid to the PCC of DNH&DD.
Company initiated corrective actions to resolve emissions and storage violations at the Daman plant.
Reader Takeaway: Immediate payment resolves the penalty, but future operational continuity depends on strict adherence to environmental safety protocols.
What just happened
Banswara Syntex Ltd has paid an environmental compensation of Rs 1.47 crore to the Pollution Control Committee (PCC) of Dadra and Nagar Haveli and Daman and Diu. The payment was completed on August 25, 2026, following a regulatory inspection of the company’s manufacturing unit in Village Kadaiya, Daman. The inspection flagged non-compliance with the Water Act, 1974, the Air Act, 1981, and Hazardous Waste Management rules.
Observations and Violations
The regulatory audit identified specific operational gaps that triggered the compensation demand:
- Emissions: Fugitive emissions from the boiler stack exceeded prescribed limits, and the unit failed to meet 'Consent to Operate' standards.
- Infrastructure: The dust collector system was deemed inadequate for the facility's operations.
- Waste Management: Authorities noted a lack of properly demarcated hazardous waste storage zones and insufficient labeling and safety protocols.
Management Response
Banswara Syntex has acknowledged these findings and confirmed that it is actively implementing corrective measures. The management stated that the financial impact is limited to the Rs 1.47 crore paid as compensation, with no further financial liability currently reported.
Risks to watch
Investors should monitor whether the corrective steps satisfy future inspections. Regulatory pressure on textile manufacturing units regarding environmental compliance remains high, and any recurrence of these violations could lead to stricter scrutiny or potential production disruptions at the Daman facility.