Skip to content
RVBA-DLLPrivate

Divi's Laboratories Limited

IN
Verified credentials
SBTi Validated1.5°C
Decarbonisation trajectory · all scopes
Scope 1 + 2· base 2024 · 689k tCO2eScope 3· base 2024 · 832k tCO2e

Headline intensities

Reporting year 2025·Values in USD ($)· normalised from INR at FY2025 avg rate
Peer cohort: · lower is better
Revenue intensity
Carbon / $m revenue
1.5ktCO2e / $m

Carbon per million dollars of revenue. The legacy industry-standard reference (CDP, MSCI). Useful for cross-sector context, but distorted by margin — high-margin firms appear artificially efficient. Read alongside the operational and asset intensities for the full picture.

no peer comparison yet
Operational intensity
Carbon / $m OpEx
tCO2e / $m

OpEx (operating expenditure) is the running cost of the business — staff, services, energy, materials. This shows how carbon-intensive operations are per million dollars of spend. Removes the margin distortion that revenue-based ratios introduce.

no peer comparison yet
Economic intensity
Carbon / $m EVIC
tCO2e / $m

EVIC (Enterprise Value Including Cash) is the firm's total capital footprint — equity + debt + cash + minority interest. The EU's standard intensity measure (SFDR PAI 3) — answers: how much carbon does each million of capital deployed in this business produce?

no peer comparison yet
Asset intensity
Carbon / $m PP&E + leased
2.5ktCO2e / $m

PP&E (Property, Plant & Equipment) plus leased real-estate assets is the firm's physical infrastructure on the balance sheet. This shows the carbon intensity of that physical footprint — uses Scope 1+2+3 for consistency with the other headline intensities. Surfaces stranded-asset risk for asset-heavy firms.

no peer comparison yet

Climate action evidence

0 records · 0 sources
Net-zero claim · FY2050 · 1.5°C · sbti
Divi's Laboratories Limited commits to reach net-zero greenhouse gas emissions across the value chain by FY2050.
Carbon credits retired
No retirement evidence on file (third-party or self-reported).
Renewable electricity
No third-party REC retirements on file and no self-reported renewable share disclosed.
Sources
    Registry retirements are direct evidence; commitments are forward-looking pledges. EPA snapshot covers FY2019–FY2020.

    Strategy & approach

    How the firm describes its decarbonisation approach in its own words — alongside the headline numbers above. Self-reported, page-cited.

    Approach to renewable energy
    Limited renewable electricity adoption; ~0.5% of total electricity from renewables

    In FY2025, the Company consumed 23,267 GJ of electricity from renewable sources versus 17,48,555 GJ from non-renewable sources, representing approximately 1.3% of total electricity. The 2030 target is to 'rely on renewable energy sources to the extent possible, where applicable'. The renewable share grew from 7,441 GJ in FY2024 to 23,267 GJ in FY2025, indicating early-stage scale-up but no explicit PPAs, RE100 commitment, or on-site solar capacity disclosed.

    Self-reported · FY2025 · p.36
    Approach to carbon removals
    No durable carbon removals program disclosed

    The report does not disclose any investments in durable carbon removals (DAC, BECCS, biochar) or carbon offsets/credits retired. Decarbonisation focus is on operational efficiency (energy, water, waste reduction) and committing to SBTi targets. Tree plantation around manufacturing facilities is mentioned as a community/biodiversity initiative rather than a quantified removals strategy.

    Self-reported · FY2025 · p.53
    Primary decarbonisation levers
    • Compressor and air dryer unit upgrades

      Replaced screw-type air compressors with centrifugal variants and conventional purge-type Air Dryer Units (ADUs) with Heat of Compression (HOC) ADUs, reducing emissions by ~3,170 TCO2e and contributing energy savings of ~16,090 GJ during FY2024-25.

    • Brine chilling system replacement (reciprocating → screw-type)

      Replaced reciprocating brine chilling systems with screw-type chilling plants, saving ~3,760 GJ of energy. Also optimised utility usage by replacing brine with reverse-treated water in heat exchangers, saving ~110 TCO2e.

    • Steam condensate recovery and reuse

      Recovered and reused steam condensate water in boiler operations, resulting in ~280 TCO2e reduction and conserving ~11,970 KL of water. Replaced steam ejectors with dry vacuum pumps, leading to a reduction of ~380 TCO2e.

    • Chilling system upgrade (reciprocating to screw-type brine chillers)

      Replaced reciprocating brine chilling systems with screw-type chilling plants, saving ~3,760 GJ of energy in FY2025. Part of broader utility-side efficiency program at manufacturing units.

    • Green chemistry process innovation and solvent recovery

      Implemented process improvements guided by Principles of Green Chemistry, enhancing recovery and reuse potential. Established dedicated solvent recovery stations enabling efficient reuse of solvents (Toluene ~87.3% recycled, Nitrobenzene ~92.6% recycled in FY2025). Multi-stage scrubbers and bulk tanker procurement reduce packaging waste.

    • Dry vacuum pumps replacing steam ejectors

      Replaced steam ejectors with dry vacuum pumps, leading to ~380 TCO2e reduction in FY2025. Part of utility optimisation programme at manufacturing units.

    • Green chemistry & solvent recovery

      Implemented process improvements guided by Principles of Green Chemistry to enhance recovery and reuse potential. Established dedicated solvent recovery stations for efficient solvent reuse. Recycled content of input materials: Toluene ~87.3%, Nitrobenzene ~92.6%.

    • Compressor and air-dryer upgrades (centrifugal compressors + HOC ADUs)

      Replaced screw-type air compressors with centrifugal variants and conventional purge-type Air Dryer Units (ADUs) with Heat of Compression (HOC) ADUs, reducing emissions by ~3,170 TCO2e and contributing energy savings of ~16,090 GJ in FY2025. This is the single largest lever in the disclosed energy/emissions reduction portfolio.

    Dependent decarbonisation levers
    • Hazardous waste co-processing at cement industries

      ~88% of hazardous waste is sent to cement industries and recyclers for co-processing and recycling, replacing fossil fuel use in cement kilns. Only ~12% is sent to landfilling and incineration. Organic/distillation bottom residues with calorific value are used as alternate fuel.

    • Sustainable procurement engagement with suppliers

      About 65.16% of purchases by value are sourced from vendors who embraced the Company's sustainable procurement policy. Assessment of value chain partners on health & safety, working conditions, and environmental impacts has commenced. Divi's encourages suppliers to adopt practices that minimise environmental impact across their supply chains.

    Targets

    Near-term

    2 targets
    ScopeBaseTargetReductionAlignmentProgressStatus
    Scope 1 + 2Absolute20242034−59%1.5°C
    0.0% reductionof −59% target · 0% there
    Off track
    Scope 3Absolute20242034−35%
    0.0% reductionof −35% target · 0% there
    Off track

    Long-term

    2 targets
    ScopeBaseTargetReductionAlignmentProgressStatus
    Scope 1 + 2Absolute20242050−90%1.5°C
    0.0% reductionof −90% target · 0% there
    Off track
    Scope 3Absolute20242050−90%
    0.0% reductionof −90% target · 0% there
    Off track

    Net zero

    1 target
    ScopeBaseTargetReductionAlignmentProgressStatus
    Scope 1 + 2 + 3202420501.5°Cabsolute-value target

    Progress · absolute tCO2e

    Scope 1 + 2 trajectory vs target
    Scope 1 + 2 · 58.8% by 2034 · 1.5°C
    ActualLinear1.5°C
    Scope 3 trajectory vs target
    Scope 3 · 35% by 2034
    ActualLinear1.5°C

    Latest news· last 5 of 30

    full news log →
    • Unit 3 Kakinada commenced commercial operations Jan 2025

      A section of Phase 1 of the new greenfield Unit 3 manufacturing facility at Kakinada, Andhra Pradesh commenced commercial operations from January 1, 2025. Information related to the new unit is included in the BRSR reporting effective from that date, expanding the reporting boundary.

      2025
    • Sustainability Goals 2030 (base year FY2019-20)

      Targets vs 2019-20 baseline: reduce absolute Scope 1+2 GHG by 5%; reduce intensity-based Scope 1+2 GHG by 25%; reduce intensity-based energy consumption by 25%; reduce groundwater & surface water intake by 30%; reduce water consumption by 25%; reduce intensity-based waste disposal by 25%; reduce plastic packaging waste.

      2025
    • SBTi commitment for near-term and net-zero targets

      The Company has committed to the Science Based Targets initiative (SBTi) for both Near term and Net-Zero targets. Targets are being developed; GHG footprint verified externally per ISO 14064-1 annually.

      2025
    • Reasonable assurance on BRSR core indicators by Bureau Veritas

      Bureau Veritas (India) Private Limited provided reasonable assurance for BRSR core indicators including Scope 1, Scope 2, Scope 3 emissions, water, energy, waste, and other ESG metrics for FY2024-25.

      2025
    • Reports alignment with SDGs 3, 6, 7, 8, 9, 12, 13, 14, 15

      The Company reports impact across Sustainable Development Goals 3 (Health), 6 (Clean Water), 7 (Affordable & Clean Energy), 8 (Decent Work), 9 (Industry & Innovation), 12 (Responsible Consumption), 13 (Climate Action), 14 (Life Below Water), and 15 (Life on Land).

      2025

    Latest reporting year· 5 earlier years on Data-by-year tab

    all years + ratios →

    2026

    reporting year
    Financials
    Revenue
    OpEx
    FTE
    Market cap (FY-end)
    Climate
    Scope 1
    Scope 2 (market)
    Scope 2 (location)
    Scope 3 total

    Source documents· FY2024

    all documents →
    sustainability report2024
    via manual upload · 7.5 MB
    extractedOPEN PDF ↗