【SMM Recycled Lithium Battery New Flash】Lithium-ion batteries represent a critical source of valuable minerals, yet global recycling rates remain alarmingly low, with many ending up in landfills despite a projected $14.89 billion market by 2030. While India’s allocation of ₹1,500 crore under the National Critical Mineral Mission signals progress, unlocking its full potential hinges on developing efficient collection networks. Current recycling processes remain fragmented, underscoring the need for standardized infrastructure exemplified by Delhi’s e-waste eco-park and to bridge policy gaps and enable circularity. A robust recycling chain demands strategic collection points, optimized logistics, and OEM-recycler partnerships, complemented by consumer awareness campaigns. Digital tools like blockchain can enhance traceability, while stricter ESG compliance will curb illegal dumping. Initiatives like Japan’s battery recycling model prove systemic design drives behavioral change. For India to lead in mineral recovery, multi-stakeholder collaboration by integrating tech, policy, and public engagement is crucial to transform recycling from an afterthought into a streamlined, scalable process.
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