CirQula India Has Completed E-Waste Pickups in 13 Indian Cities
This post lists every location where CirQula India has completed pickups, explains how a pickup works, and shows what to ask any recycler before you hand over a device.
E-Waste
CirQula India in Special Campaign 6.0 | Ministry of Mines
The Material Recycling Association of India (MRAI) has formally acknowledged CirQula India’s participation in Special Campaign 6.0, an e-waste collection drive by the Ministry of Mines, Government of India.
Waste Pickup in Odisha, Assam, AP & UP | E-Waste Guide 2026
This guide covers what waste pickup involves in Odisha, Assam, Andhra Pradesh (AP) and Uttar Pradesh (UP), how it works for different industries, and how to choose a compliant partner.
Kicking Off Campaign 6.0 – Swachhata Hi Seva with Eastern Railway
What is Swachhata Hi Seva Campaign 6.0? Swachhata Hi Seva (SHS) is India’s annual nationwide cleanliness movement, launched under the
100 Pickups, 50+ Corporates Onboarded: CirQula India
CirQula India, a Kolkata-based, CPCB-authorised e-waste recycler, has now completed 100 doorstep e-waste pickups and onboarded 50+ corporates across the
Best E-Waste Collection Service in Kolkata: Why CirQula India Is the Smart Choice
If you’ve been searching for a reliable, compliant way to get rid of electronic waste in the city, this guide walks you through why it matters and how CirQula India is helping Kolkata close the loop.
Freedom from Waste: How CirQula is Building an E-Waste-Conscious Generation
Every year, India generates over 1.75 million tonnes of e-waste, and that number keeps climbing as our dependence on electronics grows. Old phones sit in drawers, broken chargers pile up in cupboards, and dead batteries end up in the regular trash, not because people don’t care, but because most of us were never taught what to do with them.
Critical Mineral Recovery from E-Waste: Why Your Old Electronics Could Be India’s Next Urban Mine
Old electronic products contain valuable metals and materials that can potentially be recovered and returned to the economy. This concept is often called urban mining—recovering useful resources from products that are already circulating in cities instead of relying only on newly mined resources.