
Business Today’s latest special issue, India’s Most Sustainable Companies 2026, examines how Indian firms are responding to energy insecurity, industrial growth and climate commitments. The magazine covers coal gasification, carbon management, industrial…
Business Today’s latest special issue, India’s Most Sustainable Companies 2026, examines how Indian firms are responding to energy insecurity, industrial growth and climate commitments. The magazine covers coal gasification, carbon management, industrial electrification, alternative fuels, air pollution, investment flows and changing disclosure rules.

The issue argues that sustainability is moving into business strategy and resilience planning, rather than remaining a long-term pledge. It also looks at how geopolitical tensions and disruptions in global fuel supply chains are forcing companies to weigh energy security against environmental goals. The source does not provide rankings, company-level findings or details of the organisations recognised.

Claims that sustainability simply means abandoning fossil fuels are too broad, while corporate promises without measurable results deserve equal scepticism. Coal gasification and alternative fuels can serve different roles, but their value depends on emissions, cost and scale. The useful test is not the language of a magazine issue, but whether companies publish comparable data on carbon output, energy use and progress against targets.
Source: businesstoday.in
This story was synthesised by AI from the source linked above.