As climate urgency reshapes global priorities, India’s green economy is being driven not just by policy—but by pioneering companies building scalable, tech-enabled solutions for a sustainable tomorrow. From powering electric mobility to conserving water and reducing electronic waste, these organisations are not only innovating—they are making a measurable difference. As of July 2025, here are five Indian companies at the forefront of the country’s green transformation
- Exicom Tele-Systems: Accelerating India’s EV Charging Backbone
With India racing towards electrifying its transport sector, the need for a robust and intelligent charging infrastructure has never been more urgent. Exicom, headquartered in Gurugram, is meeting this challenge head-on as a leading player in both residential and public EV charging, with over 175,000 chargers deployed.
With the recent acquisition of Tritium, a global leader in DC fast charging, Exicom now operates one of the world’s most advanced EV charging manufacturing setups. Tritium’s IP65-rated, liquid-cooled chargers and a Tennessee plant capable of producing 30,000 fast chargers annually strengthen Exicom’s global ambitions.
The company’s offerings span from home and fleet charging to highway infrastructure, backed by strong R&D and engineering teams across India, Australia, and the U.S.
Exicom’s latest innovation, the Harmony Direct 2.0, is a next-generation DC fast charger designed for rock-solid reliability, smarter station economics, and superior user experience. Earlier this year, the company launched Harmony Boost, an EV charger that combines solar power, grid support, and intelligent battery storage to deliver charging speeds of up to 600 kW per plug—a first for India.
What sets Exicom apart is its systems-level thinking—combining hardware, software, and sustainability into a unified platform. With operations spanning more than 15 countries, the company is not just building chargers; it’s building the infrastructure for net-zero mobility in India and beyond.
2. Tata Power Solar: Driving Renewable Energy Adoption at Scale
A pioneer in India’s clean energy journey, Tata Power Solar has played a critical role in mainstreaming solar adoption across homes, businesses, and public infrastructure. Backed by Tata Group’s scale and reach, the company has installed over 1.5 GW of rooftop capacity as of 2025 and continues to drive innovation in solar modules and storage.
Tata Power Solar’s integrated approach—from manufacturing to EPC and O&M—supports India’s commitment to sourcing over 40% of electricity from non-fossil fuels by 2030, as part of its Nationally Determined Contributions (NDCs) under the Paris Agreement.
3. WEGOT Utility Solutions: Making Every Drop Count
Founded in Chennai, WEGOT is solving one of urban India’s most pressing challenges—water scarcity. Its IoT-powered water meters and leak detection systems are now deployed in over 60,000 homes and commercial spaces, helping users monitor consumption in real time and reduce wastage by up to 50%.
As of 2025, WEGOT is working with municipal bodies and green building projects across Bengaluru, Hyderabad, and Pune to enable data-driven water conservation. The company’s vision is aligned with India’s Jal Jeevan Mission and the SDG 6 goal of clean water and sanitation.
4. Attero Recycling: India’s Leader in Circular Technology
Attero Recycling is quietly powering a revolution in e-waste recovery. Operating one of the largest integrated facilities in Asia, the Noida-based firm processes over 1.44 lakh tonnes of e-waste and lithium-ion batteries annually.
Using proprietary hydrometallurgical technology, Attero achieves 98.5% extraction rates and 99.99% purity for critical materials like cobalt, lithium, and gold—making it a strategic player in India’s growing energy storage and EV manufacturing value chain.
In a symbolic milestone, Attero’s recycled metals were used to craft medals for the National Games 2025, underscoring how waste can be transformed into national pride. The company’s digital platforms, MetalMandi and Selsmart, are also digitising collection and streamlining recycling logistics for enterprises and individuals alike.
5. Ninjacart: Building India’s Green Food Supply Chain
At the intersection of agriculture and sustainability lies Ninjacart, a Bengaluru-based agri-tech pioneer that’s reengineering India’s farm-to-retail logistics. Through a technology-driven cold chain and direct farmer partnerships, Ninjacart helps eliminate middlemen, reduce food spoilage by 30%, and cut transport-related emissions.
Its platform now serves over 200,000 farmers and 60,000 retailers, while enabling traceable, efficient, and low-waste supply chains in Tier 1 and Tier 2 cities. Ninjacart’s model has drawn interest from global food logistics players and policymakers alike, especially as India prepares for a climate-resilient agricultural future.
The Road Ahead
India’s green economy is no longer a vision—it’s a fast-moving reality. Whether it’s electrifying transport, mainstreaming solar, managing urban water, closing the e-waste loop, or ensuring sustainable food systems, these companies are shaping the foundation of a future-ready India.
Their collective efforts represent more than just growth stories. They symbolise a deeper commitment to nation-building through sustainability, innovation, and climate responsibility.