We cut, rake, bale and haul paddy residue out of farms across the Janjgir-Champa belt — and deliver it as clean, dense, weighable bales to the plants that run on biomass.
Every harvest leaves behind straw that a combine harvester cannot use and a farmer cannot easily move. Burning it is fast, illegal in spirit and costly to the soil. We take it away instead — with our own machines, our own crews and our own transport — and turn it into a graded, baled raw material that industry can actually buy in tonnes.
Shivam Agriwaste Management LLP is set up to do exactly one thing well: reliable, season-scale aggregation of paddy straw and other crop residue in the Janjgir-Champa paddy belt.
After the combine leaves, call us. Our crew brings the slasher, the rake and the baler to your plot and takes the residue off it — so the field is ready for the next sowing without a single match being lit.
We supply densified paddy straw in standard rectangular bales — consistent size, consistent weight, stored under cover and loaded straight onto your transport or ours.
Each step exists to make the next one cheaper. Skip one and the bale density drops.
A tractor-mounted rotary slasher chops the standing stubble into short, even lengths so the baler can pick it up cleanly and pack it tight.
A gyro rake sweeps the scattered straw into continuous rows. The baler then follows one line instead of hunting across the whole plot — less fuel, less time, almost nothing left behind.
The square baler compresses the windrow into dense, strapped rectangular bales — uniform in size and weight, easy to count, stack and price.
Bales are grabbed onto 28-ft trolleys rated at 10 MT each and moved on NH-49 to our yard or straight to the buyer's plant.
The whole chain runs on equipment the firm owns and maintains, which is what makes a delivery commitment worth making. Paddy straw is a short-window crop — roughly November to December and again around mid-May to mid-June — so the fleet is sized to clear volume fast while the window is open.
| Equipment | What it does |
|---|---|
| High-clearance slashers | Cut and chop standing stubble |
| Gyro rakes | 3.5 m working width, forms windrows |
| Square balers | Hydraulic pickup, heavy-duty knotter |
| Tractors | Run the implements and pull the trolleys |
| Trolleys | 28 ft, built for bales |
Janjgir-Champa is one of Chhattisgarh's densest paddy districts, and combine harvesting is widespread — which is precisely what leaves collectable straw standing in the field. Supply is local, repeatable and close to the yard.
The region carries a heavy concentration of thermal power capacity, alongside pellet and CBG projects — all of them looking for agri-residue. Short hauls mean the freight does not eat the margin.
Farm residue and waste management infrastructure falls under post-harvest management in the Government of India's Agriculture Infrastructure Fund, and biomass aggregation is treated as priority sector lending by the RBI.
Runs the enterprise on the ground. He is responsible for the full operating cycle — putting the fleet into the field, scheduling the season's collection, and keeping deliveries moving to the yard and on to buyers. He handles the firm's engagement with government departments and holds it to every regulatory and industry norm that applies. He also looks after the crews and their working conditions.
Runs the commercial side. He manages the firm's finances and accounts, its relationships with banks and financial institutions, and its coordination with auditors so the books stay clean and current. He also builds the team — hiring operators and staff, and making sure the people who work a demanding season want to come back for the next one.
Farmers, custom-hiring centres, pellet plants, CBG developers and power procurement teams are all welcome to write. We reply to every message.
1st Floor, Jajodia Tiles
Telephone Exchange Road, opposite Hotel Grand Amba
Near Old Bus Stand, Bilaspur, Chhattisgarh 495001
NH-49, Bilaspur–Akaltara Highway
Gram Arjuni, Tehsil Akaltara
District Janjgir-Champa, Chhattisgarh 495552
