GreenLine, Dabur India partner to cut emissions from road logistics
The partnership will see LNG-powered trucks deployed across Dabur India's logistics network to support its sustainability goals while maintaining operational efficiency.
GreenLine Mobility Solutions has partnered with Dabur India to help decarbonise the FMCG company's road logistics operations by deploying LNG-powered heavy commercial trucks across its supply chain.
Under the partnership, GreenLine will introduce its LNG-powered fleet across Dabur India's logistics operations. The move is aimed at reducing emissions from long-haul freight while maintaining operational efficiency and reliability.
The collaboration reflects the increasing adoption of lower-emission freight solutions by Indian companies as part of their broader decarbonisation strategies and efforts to build more sustainable supply chains.
Charles Devlin D'Costa, Vice President – Sales, GreenLine Mobility Solutions, said the company is pleased to partner with Dabur India as it adopts greener road transportation solutions. He said it is encouraging to see more leading Indian companies making low-emission logistics a key part of their business strategy. He added that every such partnership strengthens the shift towards cleaner freight mobility and supports the transformation of India's road logistics ecosystem. He said GreenLine remains committed to helping businesses across sectors transition to lower-emission transportation.
Samrat Sehgal, Global Head of Supply Chain, Dabur India, said reducing the environmental footprint of the company's supply chain is an important part of its sustainability roadmap. He said the partnership with GreenLine will enable Dabur India to integrate lower-emission transportation into its logistics operations while maintaining efficiency and reliability. He added that such collaborations will help build a more sustainable and future-ready supply chain.
GreenLine, an Essar venture, operates more than 1,000 LNG- and electric-powered heavy commercial trucks across major freight corridors in India. The company serves sectors including steel, cement, mining, FMCG and chemicals. Its fleet has travelled more than 100 million kilometres and helped customers reduce over 27,000 tonnes of CO₂ emissions.