Sewage Treatment Plants operate on the principle of removing contaminants from wastewater through physical, chemical, and biological processes. The raw sewage first undergoes primary treatment (screening & sedimentation), followed by biological treatment (microbial degradation of organic matter), and finally tertiary treatment (filtration, disinfection, and polishing) to ensure safe discharge or reuse.
Our sewage treatment plants in Pune, India serve residential, commercial, and industrial projects.
Residential complexes & housing societies
Hotels, resorts & hospitals
Educational institutions & commercial buildings
Industrial estates & factories
Municipal corporations & urban projects
IT parks & corporate campuses
✓ Advanced multi-stage treatment process for comprehensive wastewater purification.
✓ High-quality effluent suitable for discharge or safe reuse (gardening, flushing, cooling towers).
✓ Compact and modular design, adaptable to varying capacity requirements.
✓ Energy-efficient operation, minimizing environmental impact.
✓ User-friendly interface with remote monitoring and control capabilities.
✓ Compliance with stringent environmental regulations and CPCB norms.
✓ Robust construction for long-term reliability and low maintenance.
✓ Customizable solutions to meet specific project needs.
Inlet Screening Primary Clarification Aeration Secondary Clarification Filtration Disinfection Sludge Treatment Outlet
MBBR is a biological wastewater treatment process that utilizes free-floating biofilm carriers made of high-density polyethylene (HDPE). These carriers provide a large surface area for microorganisms to attach and grow, creating a biofilm that breaks down organic matter and pollutants in the wastewater. The constant mixing in the aeration tank ensures optimal oxygen transfer and prevents clogging.
Wastewater flows through an aeration tank containing thousands of biofilm carriers. Diffused aeration supplies oxygen while ensuring continuous movement of carriers. The biofilm absorbs organic pollutants, reducing Biological Oxygen Demand (BOD), Chemical Oxygen Demand (COD), and Total Suspended Solids (TSS). The treated water then passes to a clarifier for solid-liquid separation before final disinfection.
BOD Removal Efficiency: 85–95%
COD Removal Efficiency: 75–90%
TSS Removal: 80–95%
Effluent Quality: < 10 mg/L BOD (suitable for gardening, flushing, cooling towers)
Designed as per CPCB/PCB discharge norms.
Residential complexes and gated communities
Hotels, resorts, and hospitals
Food processing, breweries, and dairy industries
Industrial effluent treatment (textiles, pharma, chemicals)
Municipal sewage plants and decentralized STPs
MBBR requires less land area, has higher treatment stability under load variations, and generates less sludge compared to Activated Sludge Process (ASP). It is also easier to expand or retrofit, making it ideal for upgrading existing plants.
MBBR systems are semi-automated and require minimal manpower. Routine O&M includes: blower inspection, DO monitoring, periodic sludge removal, and simple media checks. The modular design ensures easy maintenance without major downtime.
Example: MBBR tank with diffused aeration and HDPE biofilm carriers
Process Flow: Wastewater treatment using biofilm carriers in MBBR
MBR combines biological treatment with membrane filtration, producing crystal-clear, pathogen-free water for reuse.
Biological degradation occurs in aeration tanks, followed by membrane filtration that separates treated effluent from biomass.
High-rise buildings, IT parks, hospitals, hotels, industrial reuse.
SBR treats wastewater in batches through fill, aeration, settling, decanting, and sludge removal stages in one tank.
Automated cycles handle aeration, settling, and decanting, ensuring high efficiency and nutrient removal.
Municipalities, townships, food & beverage industries, industrial estates.
ASP uses microorganisms in aeration tanks to metabolize pollutants. Oxygen is supplied to sustain microbial activity.
Wastewater enters aeration tanks aeration provides oxygen microorganisms decompose organics clarifiers separate effluent and sludge.
Municipal STPs, industrial effluents, residential and commercial projects.
Electro Coagulation (EC) treats wastewater by applying a direct electric current through sacrificial electrodes (usually aluminum or iron). The electric current causes the anode to release metal ions into the water, which neutralize the charges of suspended particles, colloids, and emulsified oils. These destabilized contaminants aggregate to form micro-flocs. Simultaneously, hydrogen bubbles generated at the cathode help lift these flocs to the surface, forming larger aggregates that can be easily removed by sedimentation, flotation, or filtration. This process reduces turbidity, color, and chemical oxygen demand (COD) effectively.
Key reactions include:
These flocs trap pollutants, heavy metals, oils, and dyes, which then settle or float for removal.
Wastewater passes through EC reactors containing parallel plate electrodes. The electric field destabilizes colloidal particles, emulsified oils, and dissolved metals. Flocs form rapidly and either settle at the bottom or float to the surface aided by hydrogen bubbles. The clarified effluent is collected at the outlet while the compact sludge is removed periodically for disposal or further treatment.
Industrial effluents (textile, pharma, plating, food), oil & grease wastewater, municipal polishing, and wastewater containing colloids, dyes, or heavy metals.
Phytorid is a nature-based wastewater treatment technology developed by NEERI (National Environmental Engineering Research Institute). It uses specially designed constructed wetlands with specific plants that treat sewage through natural processes like sedimentation, filtration, adsorption, and biodegradation. Microorganisms in the plant root zone enhance pollutant removal.
Sewage passes through an engineered wetland bed filled with gravel, stones, and sand. Selected plant species (reeds, cattails, grasses) absorb nutrients while microorganisms degrade organic matter. The process combines physical, chemical, and biological treatment to produce high-quality effluent suitable for non-potable reuse.
Residential colonies and housing societies
Institutions (schools, colleges, hospitals)
Small towns and decentralized sewage treatment
Industrial wastewater polishing
Parks, resorts, and eco-friendly projects
BOD Removal Efficiency: 85–90%
COD Reduction: 75–85%
TSS Removal: 85–90%
Nutrient Removal (N & P): 60–70%
Odor-free, clear effluent as per CPCB norms
Example: Constructed wetland bed with selected plant species
Process Flow: Phytorid system treating wastewater naturally