Roundtable on Sustainable Biomaterials · News
India’s SAF build-out: rigour as a commercial instrument, not a compliance cost
Published:
English editorial record · renofaro
Key points
- India is scaling sustainable aviation fuel capacity against indicative blending targets of 1% in 2027 and 5% by 2030.
- The article argues that rigorous certification, such as RSB’s Principles and Criteria, functions as a commercial instrument for managing risk and building long-term asset resilience rather than merely a compliance cost.
Summary
India is scaling sustainable aviation fuel capacity against indicative blending targets of 1% in 2027 and 5% by 2030. The article argues that rigorous certification, such as RSB’s Principles and Criteria, functions as a commercial instrument for managing risk and building long-term asset resilience rather than merely a compliance cost.
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