Singareni Collieries bags national-level award in Swachhata Special Campaign 5.0

Singareni Collieries has won the national award in the “Swachhata Special Campaign 5.0,” organised by the Ministry of Coal. Out of 14 participating organisations, SCCL was declared the best performer. CMD N Balram received the award from Union Minister G Kishan Reddy in New Delhi.

Peddapalli: Singareni Collieries Company Limited (SCCL) won the national award in the “Swachhata Special Campaign 5.0”

Under the aegis of the Ministry of Coal and Mines, the Singareni has been adjudged the best performing company at the national level in the “Swachhata Special Campaign 5.0,” conducted among Coal India subsidiaries, Singareni, and other mining organisations.

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Among 14 organisations including Coal India subsidiaries and other companies participating in this initiative, Singareni emerged as the top-performing organisation in the country.

Chairman and Managing Director, SCCL, N Balram received the award from the Union Minister for Coal and Mines, G Kishan Reddy at the awards ceremony held in New Delhi on Thursday evening.

Expressing his delight, CMD Balram congratulated all the officers and employees who contributed to the successful implementation of the campaign across Singareni. He stated that it is a matter of pride that the organisation, which was already excelling in coal, power, and green energy production, has also earned a distinguished name in cleanliness and environmental care.

The campaign, organised for 30 days from Gandhi Jayanthi last month, was conducted across coal mining regions nationwide under the guidance of the Ministry of Coal. As part of this campaign, Singareni carried out extensive cleanliness drives in all its areas—cleaning offices, premises, and identifying and disposing of unnecessary files.

Across 355 locations within Singareni, cleanliness activities were taken up covering 765,583 square feet of area. Additionally, long-pending files lying unused in various departments were reviewed. Out of 1,70,000 files inspected, about 56,200 obsolete files were permanently removed from offices and mines.