Plastic Waste Management Rules in India: A Practical Guide for Factories, Warehouses and Offices

Updated for the Plastic Waste Management (Amendment) Rules, 2025 and 2026

India’s Plastic Waste Management Rules apply differently depending on whether an organisation is a plastic-waste generator, Producer, Importer, Brand Owner, manufacturer or Plastic Waste Processor.

This guide explains these distinctions and translates the Rules into practical actions for Indian factories, warehouses and offices.

Why Plastic Waste Compliance Becomes Confusing

In many Indian factories, plastic waste does not appear to be a major compliance concern. It usually accumulates gradually through raw-material packaging, liners, stretch film, discarded containers, bags and dispatch activities.

Because this waste is often recyclable and commercially collected as scrap, responsibility may become divided between stores, administration, production, housekeeping and EHS.

This is where confusion usually starts.

A site may have invoices showing that plastic scrap was sold, but still be unable to explain:

• which types of plastic were generated;
• how the quantities were determined;
• who collected the material;
• whether the collection and processing route was appropriate;
• whether the company also has EPR obligations.

The practical objective is to create a clear connection between plastic entering the premises, plastic discarded at the site and plastic packaging introduced into the market.

This article focuses on that connection. It does not replace the applicable Rules, CPCB directions, EPR portal requirements or state and local-body requirements.

A 5-Minute Plastic Waste Reality Check

Before reading further, pause for five minutes and answer honestly.

No files. No registers. Just your understanding.

• Do we know what plastic waste we generate?

• Do we know how much plastic leaves our site every month?

• Do we know who finally processes it?

• Can we explain this calmly, without panic?

If even one answer feels unclear, you are not alone.

Most EHS officers reach this stage because plastic waste feels:

• non-hazardous

• recyclable

• low-risk

• routine

That combination makes it easy to ignore.

What Counts as Plastic Waste (In Simple Words)

Plastic waste is not only what looks like plastic waste.

That assumption causes most gaps.

Plastic You Can See Easily

These are usually noticed and handled:

• stretch wrap and shrink films

• carry bags

• plastic liners

• bubble wrap

• discarded plastic containers or drums

These are visible, so people remember them.

Plastic People Commonly Forget

This is where trouble starts.

• secondary packaging from raw materials

• plastic sacks cut open and thrown

• carton tapes and plastic labels

• packaging removed during unpacking

• plastic wrap used only “temporarily”

Because this plastic is spread across departments, no one feels ownership.

A common line heard on site:

“This came with the material. It’s not really our waste.”

That assumption is incorrect.

Once packaging or another plastic material is discarded at your premises, it forms part of the plastic waste generated at the site and should be managed through the applicable waste-management system.

This waste-generator responsibility is separate from EPR responsibility for plastic packaging introduced into the market.

The Morning Walk Test: Find Missing Plastic Streams

Here is a simple exercise that works in almost every factory.

One morning, before work pressure builds up, take a short walk through:

• the receiving area

• stores

• unpacking zone

• dispatch gate

Just observe. Don’t inspect.

Most sites discover:

• loose plastic films

• cut liners

• discarded wrap

• mixed plastic in scrap bins

In many factories, this walk identifies plastic streams that were not included in the existing waste list or monthly records.

These are usually process blind spots rather than deliberate omissions.

What Are the Applicable Plastic Waste Management Rules?

The governing framework is the Plastic Waste Management Rules, 2016, as amended from time to time.

There is no separate replacement law called the “Plastic Waste Management Rules, 2022.” The 2022 amendment inserted detailed Extended Producer Responsibility Guidelines into Schedule II of the 2016 Rules.

The framework now operates at two connected levels.

An organisation may fall into more than one category. For example, a factory may generate plastic waste from incoming material while also placing its own products in plastic packaging on the market.

Official plastic waste management rules

The Practical Change Industries Should Understand

The current framework requires industries to distinguish between two different material flows.

Plastic discarded at the site

Examples include:

• incoming stretch film;
• raw-material liners;
• damaged plastic containers;
• discarded sacks;
• plastic generated during unpacking.

This should be managed as plastic waste under the waste-generator provisions.

Plastic packaging introduced into the market

Examples include:

• packaging carrying the company’s brand;
• plastic packaging used for products sold by the company;
• imported products arriving with plastic packaging;
• plastic packaging manufactured and supplied to other businesses.

This may create EPR obligations depending on the organisation’s legal role.

A scrap invoice can support a waste record, but it does not by itself determine whether the company has fulfilled every applicable waste-generator or EPR obligation.

Plastic discarded at the site and plastic packaging introduced into the market are related, but they are not the same compliance quantity.

Why Plastic Waste Is Tricky Compared to Other Wastes

Plastic waste creates confusion because:

• it is not hazardous

• it is generated daily

• it looks recyclable

• it is handled by many vendors

Because of this, it often slips through systems that are otherwise well-managed.

Hazardous waste gets attention.
E-waste gets attention.
Plastic waste quietly moves out with scrap.

This is one reason plastic waste requires more structured control than its non-hazardous classification may initially suggest.

What This Article Will Help You Do

This guide will help you:

• understand what actually counts as plastic waste

• see where most factories lose control

• know when EPR applies and when it does not

• manage vendors without confrontation

• keep records that actually protect you

• stay calm during inspections

This is not a rulebook.
This is a ground-reality guide.

How India’s Plastic Waste Rules Evolved

The Plastic Waste Management Rules should be read as the 2016 framework together with its subsequent amendments.

The 2025 amendment took effect on 23 January 2025, with the packaging-information options applying from 1 July 2025. It should not be described as a universal mandatory QR-code requirement because the amendment provides multiple permitted methods. MPCB: Plastic Waste Management Amendment Rules, 2025

The 2026 amendment was notified through G.S.R. 237(E) on 31 March 2026. Official Gazette: Plastic Waste Management Amendment Rules, 2026

The Big Shift: From Disposal to Responsibility

Let’s put this very simply.

Earlier Thinking (Still Common)

• Plastic is not hazardous

• Someone takes it away

• We have an invoice

• Compliance is done

This thinking is deeply ingrained and understandable.

Current Compliance Approach

• Plastic waste generated at the site should be identified and segregated.
• The handover route should be consistent with Rule 8, local-body arrangements and other applicable requirements.
• PIBOs should separately account for plastic packaging introduced into the market.
• EPR certificates, recycled-content evidence and waste-handover records should not be treated as interchangeable documents.
• Packaging information and labelling should be checked under Rule 11 and the applicable amendments. 

What Is Extended Producer Responsibility?

Extended Producer Responsibility, or EPR, places responsibility on covered Producers, Importers and Brand Owners for plastic packaging introduced into the market.

The 2022 EPR Guidelines cover both pre-consumer and post-consumer plastic packaging waste.

Depending on the entity and packaging category, the framework may involve:

• registration on the centralised EPR portal;
• declaration of plastic-packaging quantities;
• category-wise EPR targets;
• reuse obligations;
• recycling obligations;
• use of recycled plastic;
• end-of-life disposal obligations;
• purchase or transfer of eligible certificates;
• annual returns and supporting records.

First Determine Your Role

A company should not decide EPR applicability using its industry name alone.

A company can hold more than one role.

The brand-name question is only a screening question

Asking whether packaging leaves the site under the company’s brand is useful, but it is not a complete legal test.

Companies should also examine:

• imported packaging;
• contract manufacturing;
• private-label products;
• packaging supplied to other entities;
• e-commerce or marketplace activities;
• plastic raw-material manufacture or import;
• applicable MSME provisions.

Under the EPR Guidelines, the Brand Owner category excludes qualifying micro and small enterprises, but this does not automatically remove their waste-generator duties. Producers and Importers should assess their obligations separately.

When classification is uncertain, confirm it against the current definitions, CPCB directions and the EPR portal requirements rather than relying only on the logo appearing on the packaging.

Sector Does Not Decide the Legal Role

An FMCG company will commonly have substantial packaging obligations, while an office may primarily be a waste generator. However, sector-based assumptions are not sufficient.

For example:

• an engineering company may import components in plastic packaging;
• a pharmaceutical company may sell products under its own brand;
• a warehouse may repackage goods;
• an office may organise events using prohibited single-use plastic items;
• a small factory may manufacture plastic packaging for another brand.

The correct starting point is the organisation’s activity and material flow, not whether the industry appears to be a high or low plastic user.

Plastic Types and EPR Packaging Categories

For site-level segregation, industries commonly distinguish between rigid plastic, flexible plastic, multilayered packaging, compostable plastic and other difficult-to-process plastic.

For EPR reporting, the packaging categories have specific meanings.

Category V was added through the 2024 amendment. It should therefore not be omitted from a guide updated through 2026.

Operational names and EPR categories should not be mixed without checking the packaging construction. For example, “multilayer plastic” made entirely from different plastic layers may fall under Category II, while packaging combining plastic with aluminium or paper may fall under Category III.

The packaging supplier’s specification can help establish the appropriate classification.

What Are the Practical Rules of Plastic Waste Management (Factory View)

Instead of remembering rule numbers, it helps to think in terms of control points.

From a factory point of view, plastic waste management works if five things are under control:

1. Identification

2. Segregation

3. Quantity tracking

4. Appropriate handover route

5. Continuity of records

If these five are stable, most inspections remain calm.

Identification: Know What Plastic You Generate

The first failure usually happens here.

Many sites say:
“We generate very little plastic.”

What they actually mean is:
“We have not identified all plastic sources.”

Plastic is generated at:

• receiving

• unpacking

• stores

• production

• dispatch

If plastic is generated in five places but responsibility is assigned to one person, gaps appear.

Practical tip:
List plastic sources department-wise once.
After that, tracking becomes easier.

Segregation: Small Discipline, Big Impact

Segregation does not mean complex systems.

It means:

• plastic separate from metal scrap

• flexible plastic separate from rigid plastic

• no food waste mixed with plastic

Most problems start when plastic is mixed and sold as “scrap”.

Once mixed, it becomes difficult to prove authorised processing.

This is why inspectors often look at bins, not files.

A Note on Difficult-to-Recycle Plastic

Some flexible and multilayered plastic streams may not have a practical mechanical-recycling route. Depending on the material and applicable requirements, recognised end-of-life options may include co-processing, waste-to-energy, waste-to-oil or use in road construction under applicable guidelines.

The 2026 amendment revised the definition of end-of-life disposal and expressly included these routes. It also clarified that conversion into feedstock chemicals or production of new plastic is treated as recycling rather than end-of-life disposal.

Before using any route, verify:

• whether the processor is registered for the relevant activity;
• whether the material is accepted under that process;
• whether transportation and handover records identify the waste;
• whether processing evidence is available;
• whether the quantity is being claimed under an EPR obligation or only recorded as site waste disposal.

A co-processing certificate can support the record, but the complete collection and processing chain should remain understandable.

Quantity Tracking: Use a Documented Method

The Rules do not make one informal estimation method suitable for every situation.

For ordinary site-level waste tracking, a factory may use:

• actual weighing;
• weighbridge records;
• vendor weights;
• standard bag weights;
• container counts supported by periodic weighing.

The method should be consistent and capable of being explained.

For EPR returns, recycled-content obligations and certificate reconciliation, organisations need stronger quantity controls because portal figures may be compared with procurement, production, sales, GST, processor and annual-return data.

At a minimum, record:

Material variations should be investigated rather than automatically adjusted to match an annual total.

Rule 8: Responsibilities of Plastic-Waste Generators

Rule 8 is the principal provision dealing with plastic-waste generators.

In practical terms, a waste generator should:

• take steps to minimise plastic-waste generation;
• avoid littering;
• segregate and store plastic waste at source;
• hand over segregated waste through the route provided under the Rules;
• follow applicable local-body or Gram Panchayat arrangements;
• pay applicable user charges specified through local bye-laws.

Institutional generators are also expected to segregate and store waste in accordance with the applicable solid-waste framework and hand over segregated waste to the appropriate waste-processing, disposal or collection system.

The Rules recognise channels involving local bodies, Gram Panchayats, agencies appointed by them, registered waste pickers, registered recyclers and waste-collection agencies, depending on the applicable provision and local arrangement.

What factories should verify before handover

From a practical standpoint, check:

1. Who is collecting the plastic?
2. In what legal or registered capacity are they collecting it?
3. Which plastic streams are covered?
4. Where will the material be taken?
5. Who will recycle or otherwise process it?
6. What evidence will be returned to the factory?
7. Is the same quantity also being used for an EPR certificate claim?

The last question helps prevent ordinary scrap-disposal documents from being mistaken for EPR-fulfilment evidence.

Rule 11: Marking and Labelling Requirements

Rule 11 concerns marking and labelling. It should not be described as the waste-generator handover rule.

The 2025 amendment allowed a Producer, Importer or Brand Owner, from 1 July 2025, to provide specified information through one of the following routes:

• a barcode or QR code printed on the plastic packaging;
• the product-information brochure;
• an applicable unique number printed on the packaging where the relevant legal requirements are fulfilled before that number is issued.

The concerned entity must inform CPCB about the method used. CPCB is required to maintain and periodically update the corresponding list.

The amendment does not mean that every plastic package is subject to a universal QR-code-only requirement.

The 2026 amendment further provides that recycled plastic packaging or a recycled plastic commodity should:

• conform to IS 14534:2023;
• carry the applicable label and marking indicating the use of recycled plastic content;
• comply with applicable FSSAI marking and labelling requirements for food-contact applications.

Compostable and biodegradable plastic packaging also carries separate certification, marking and labelling considerations under the applicable provisions.

Packaging artwork should therefore be reviewed by regulatory, quality, packaging and EHS teams together.

What Changed Under the Plastic Waste Management Amendment Rules, 2026?

The 2026 amendment affects PIBOs, processors, regulators and local enforcement authorities. Not every change creates an additional duty for an ordinary factory that is only a waste generator.

Mandatory recycled-plastic content

The following targets apply to Producers, Importers and Brand Owners for the covered packaging quantities.

Important: These targets apply to the relevant obligations of covered Producers, Importers and Brand Owners. Before applying them, confirm the entity’s role, packaging category, applicable statutory exceptions and current CPCB portal requirements.

For Category III, the target is limited to the weight of the plastic layers in the multilayered packaging.

The targets may not apply where the use of recycled plastic is prohibited under an applicable law, regulation, rule, mandatory Indian Standard or specified statutory requirement. The basis for claiming such an exception must be provided in the annual return.

Special treatment for Importers

Recycled plastic already present in imported material cannot be counted directly towards the Importer’s recycled-content obligation.

The amendment provides for the quantitative obligation to be fulfilled through certificates purchased from Producers, Importers or Brand Owners that have used recycled content beyond their obligation. CPCB is to develop the exchange mechanism on the centralised portal.

This certificate mechanism should not be confused with recycling certificates generated by registered Plastic Waste Processors.

Limited carry-forward provision

The carry-forward facility is not a general postponement of all EPR targets.

For Producers, Importers and Brand Owners, it applies to the unfulfilled 2025–26 mandatory recycled-content target for plastic packaging used in food-contact applications.

The shortfall may be carried forward for up to three consecutive years beginning in 2026–27, provided:

• it is fulfilled in addition to the target applicable for those years; and
• at least one-third of the carried-forward shortfall is completed in each year until the full shortfall is met.

A separate carry-forward provision applies to the specified 2025–26 Category I rigid-packaging reuse obligation of Brand Owners.

Local enforcement

The amendment expressly identifies local bodies, Gram Panchayats and district-level Panchayats as enforcement authorities for specified waste-generator, plastic-use and prohibited-item provisions within their jurisdictions.

For factories, this means plastic-waste compliance should not be viewed only as a CPCB or SPCB portal matter.

Registered Environment Auditors

The amendment inserts Registered Environment Auditors into specified inspection, verification and audit provisions.

This does not mean every factory automatically needs to appoint an Environment Auditor. It means that such auditors may participate in regulatory verification where the relevant provision is invoked.

The Hidden Trap: Vendor Changes

This is a very common failure point.

A typical sequence seen on ground:

• factory appoints Vendor A

• Vendor A’s authorisation expires

• Vendor A subcontracts to Vendor B

• factory keeps receiving invoices

• inspection checks recycler details

At this point, the paper trail breaks.

Even though the factory acted in good faith, responsibility comes back.

Warning Signs in a Plastic-Waste Handover Arrangement

These signs usually indicate trouble later:

• vendor avoids sharing authorisation

• authorisation copy is very old

• recycler name missing on invoice

• no facility address mentioned

• answers change when questioned

You don’t need confrontation.
You need verification.

Set a documented verification frequency based on the document’s validity, the waste route and the risk involved. Also recheck the arrangement when:

• the collector changes;
• the processing facility changes;
• the plastic category changes;
• the document expires;
• the vendor begins subcontracting;
• the quantity changes materially.

A quarterly review may be a useful internal practice, but it should not be presented as a frequency prescribed by the Plastic Waste Management Rules.

Records That Actually Protect You

More records do not mean better compliance.

Useful records are simple and logical.

Records That Work During Inspections

• monthly plastic waste summary (kg)

• category-wise breakup

• current vendor authorisation

• handover slips or invoices

These records tell a story.

Records That Often Fail

• lump-sum scrap invoices

• no weight breakup

• expired certificates

• documents without dates

These create confusion instead of clarity.

How Plastic Waste Is Actually Checked on Site

Inspections do not start at the table.

They often start at:

• back gate

• scrap storage area

• stormwater drains

If plastic is found where it should not be, paperwork loses value.

This is why physical control matters more than files.

Which Plastic Waste Management Rules PDF Should You Read?

Avoid relying only on a document titled “Plastic Waste Management Rules, 2022 PDF.” The governing framework is the Plastic Waste Management Rules, 2016 together with subsequent amendments.

For current compliance, review the base Rules, Schedule II EPR Guidelines, amendments issued through 2026 and applicable CPCB portal directions. The CPCB Plastic Waste Management Rules page should be used as the primary reference point.

A Simple Plastic Waste Control System That Actually Works

Good plastic waste compliance does not need complex software or expensive consultants.

It needs discipline.

A minimum workable system is enough.

The Basic Setup

• one responsible owner

• one plastic waste register

• one vendor file

• one monthly review

This may be sufficient for an ordinary waste generator, but PIBOs and Plastic Waste Processors require additional records and controls.

A Monthly 15-Minute Plastic-Waste Review

Once every month, review the previous month’s plastic-waste records and physical storage conditions.

This small habit prevents most surprises.

Once a month, preferably on the first Monday:

• check last month’s plastic quantity

• compare with previous month

• verify vendor authorisation validity

• take a photo of plastic storage area

• update a one-page summary

Fifteen minutes is enough.

This ritual keeps plastic waste visible.

Why This Works Better Than Firefighting

Most compliance issues are not sudden.

They build slowly:

• one missed check

• one expired authorisation

• one untracked quantity

Monthly review catches these early.

“Good compliance is not brilliance.
It is consistency.”

The Friday 3 PM Test

Ask one practical question:

If someone asks at 3 PM on a Friday, “Show me how last July’s plastic waste was managed,” can the responsible person provide the records within ten minutes?

A clear response should show:

• the plastic stream;
• quantity and measurement basis;
• source department;
• date of handover;
• recipient;
• applicable registration or supporting document;
• intended processing route.

For a PIBO, the response may also need to connect the quantity with packaging procurement, sales, EPR returns, certificates and recycled-content evidence.

This is an internal readiness test, not a legal time limit.

Related Waste-Management Guides

• Hazardous Waste Management Basics for Indian Industries
• Battery Waste Management Rules for Indian Factories

A Simple One-Page Mental Checklist (Use This Anytime)

Whenever plastic waste feels confusing, come back to these five questions:

1. Do I know what plastic we generate?
   (Across receiving, stores, production, dispatch)

2. Do I know how much plastic goes out every month and how it was measured?
   (Use a consistent and documented method.)

3. Is the collection or processing route valid and appropriate today?
   (Check current registration, approval or other applicable documentation.)

4. Can I explain where the plastic finally goes?
   (End-use, not just handover)

5. Is plastic visible on site, not hiding in corners?
   (Back gate and scrap area check)

If all five are under control, most problems disappear quietly.

Final Practical Takeaway

Plastic-waste compliance becomes manageable when the organisation answers three questions separately:

1. What plastic waste is generated at the site?
2. Through which collection and processing route is that waste managed?
3. Does the organisation also introduce plastic packaging into the market as a Producer, Importer or Brand Owner?

The first two questions concern site-level waste control. The third determines whether the EPR framework also applies.

A practical system should connect stores, procurement, production, dispatch, finance, packaging, quality and EHS. No single department normally holds all the required information.

Clear role identification is therefore more important than maintaining a large file of disconnected records.

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the latest Plastic Waste Management Rules in India?

The governing law is the Plastic Waste Management Rules, 2016, as subsequently amended.

Important amendments were issued in 2018, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025 and 2026. The latest amendment covered in this article is the Plastic Waste Management (Amendment) Rules, 2026, notified on 31 March 2026.

Are the Plastic Waste Management Rules, 2022 a separate set of rules?

No. The 2022 amendment modified the Plastic Waste Management Rules, 2016 and inserted the EPR Guidelines for plastic packaging into Schedule II.

It is more accurate to refer to the Plastic Waste Management Rules, 2016, as amended.

Which rule covers the responsibilities of plastic-waste generators?

Rule 8 principally covers the responsibilities of plastic-waste generators.

It deals with minimising generation, preventing littering, segregating and storing plastic waste at source and handing over segregated waste through the applicable collection or processing system.

What does Rule 11 cover?

Rule 11 covers marking and labelling requirements.

It should not be cited as the rule requiring factories to hand over plastic waste to processors.

Is EPR mandatory for every factory?

No.

EPR applies to covered Producers, Importers and Brand Owners. A factory that only receives materials in plastic packaging and discards that packaging may primarily be a waste generator.

However, the factory should examine whether it also manufactures packaging, imports packaged products, repackages goods or sells products under its brand.

Are micro and small Brand Owners exempt from plastic EPR?

The EPR Guidelines exclude qualifying micro and small enterprises from the covered Brand Owner category.

This exclusion should not be automatically applied to a company acting as a Producer or Importer. It also does not remove the organisation’s responsibilities as a plastic-waste generator.

Does a company logo on plastic packaging automatically prove EPR applicability?

It is a strong screening indicator, but it is not the only test.

The company should examine the current definitions, ownership of the brand, imported packaging, contract-manufacturing arrangement, packaging procurement and the entity introducing the packaged product into the market.

Can a scrap dealer collect plastic waste from a factory?

The collection route should comply with Rule 8, applicable local arrangements and any registration, authorisation or approval relevant to the activity.

Do not rely only on a general scrap invoice. Confirm who is collecting the plastic, where it will go and who will process it.

Is a QR code compulsory on every plastic package?

The 2025 amendment provides several ways for covered entities to communicate specified packaging information. These include a barcode or QR code, a product-information brochure or an applicable unique number.

It should therefore not be described as a universal QR-code-only requirement.

What are the recycled-content targets from 2028–29 onward?

Under the 2026 amendment, the mandatory recycled-plastic content reaches:

• 60% for Category I;
• 20% for Category II;
• 10% for Category III.

Statutory exceptions may apply where recycled plastic use is not permitted under an applicable law, regulation, rule or mandatory standard.

Can every unfulfilled EPR target be carried forward for three years?

No.

The 2026 carry-forward provision is limited to specified 2025–26 obligations. It should not be interpreted as a general right to postpone all EPR, recycling or recycled-content targets.

What records should an ordinary factory maintain?

A proportionate operational record may include:

• source of plastic waste;
• plastic type;
• quantity;
• measurement method;
• storage location;
• handover date;
• recipient;
• invoice, challan or handover slip;
• applicable registration or supporting document;
• intended processing route.

PIBOs require additional EPR, packaging, certificate, portal and annual-return records.

How frequently should vendor documents be verified?

The Rules do not prescribe a universal quarterly check for every waste generator.

Set the review frequency according to document validity, vendor changes, processing route and internal risk. Reverification should occur whenever the collector, processor, facility or waste stream changes.

Can multilayered plastic be sent for co-processing?

Recognised end-of-life disposal routes may include co-processing, waste-to-energy, waste-to-oil and road construction under applicable guidelines.

The factory should confirm that the processor, material, documentation and claimed quantity are appropriate for the selected route.

Who can enforce plastic-waste requirements locally?

The 2026 amendment expressly strengthens and clarifies enforcement roles for local bodies, Gram Panchayats and district-level Panchayats within their respective jurisdictions.

Plastic-waste compliance is therefore not only a CPCB or SPCB portal matter.

Official References

• Central Pollution Control Board: Plastic Waste Management Rules
• Plastic Waste Management Amendment Rules, 2024 – G.S.R. 201(E)
• MPCB: Plastic Waste Management Amendment Rules, 2025
• Plastic Waste Management Amendment Rules, 2026 – G.S.R. 237(E)
• CPCB Centralised EPR Portal for Plastic Packaging

Regulatory requirements may be supplemented by CPCB directions, portal procedures, SPCB/PCC requirements and local bye-laws. Organisations should confirm the requirements applicable to their activities, packaging and jurisdiction.