Archive · 4 Oct 2026
SCCL Begins Month-Long Cleanliness Campaign at Ramagundam
Singareni Collieries Company Limited has started a cleanliness campaign in Ramagundam.
It will last from October 2 to October 31.
The company’s Area-I General Manager, D. Lalith Kumar, asked employees to help keep their workplaces and nearby areas clean.
He said looking after cleanliness is everyone’s responsibility.
He also said electronic waste should be handled properly.
Authorised recyclers and registered agencies should take care of that waste.
Employees took a pledge to help keep the area clean.
They also removed weeds and waste near the CMPF office.
Singareni Collieries Company Limited launched a month-long cleanliness campaign at its Ramagundam Area-I General Manager’s office.
The campaign will run from October 2 to October 31.
Area-I General Manager D. Lalith Kumar called cleanliness a shared responsibility and urged employees to join sanitation activities.
Kumar stressed that e-waste should be collected, segregated and disposed of through authorised recyclers and registered agencies.
Employees and officers took a cleanliness pledge and cleared weeds and waste from areas around the CMPF office.
- Who
- Singareni Collieries Company Limited, including Area-I General Manager D. Lalith Kumar and participating officers and employees.
- What
- A month-long cleanliness campaign, including a pledge and a clean-up drive.
- When
- October 2 to 31; the year is not specified.
- Where
- The Ramagundam Area-I General Manager’s office and surrounding areas, including the CMPF office premises.
- Why
- To encourage sanitation and environmental protection, including proper handling of e-waste.
- Organiser
- Singareni Collieries Company Limited (SCCL)
- Campaign duration
- October 2–31
- Location
- Ramagundam Area-I
- Chief guest
- Area-I General Manager D. Lalith Kumar
- E-waste guidance
- Collect, segregate and dispose of e-waste through authorised recyclers and registered agencies.
- Activities
- Participants took a cleanliness pledge and removed weeds and waste around the CMPF office premises.