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BhagirathLaboratories
Pilot unit in fabrication

SuVayu 25K

Clean the hotspot. On the spot.

A modular tower for traffic junctions and bus terminals. It draws 25,000 CFM (42,500 m³/h), removes particulates and gases, and returns the air at breathing height.

For: City bodies, pollution control boards, smart-city projects, transport terminals and CSR programmes

Bought as: Unit supply with AMC and a monitoring contract, or a sponsored 90-day pilot

SuVayu 25K tower concept at a bus terminal Concept render
Concept visualisation at a transport hub. Final design subject to detailed engineering.

What it does

Junctions and terminals are where people stand in traffic exhaust for an hour a day. Sprinkling and monitoring do not change what they breathe.

SuVayu 25K draws 25,000 cubic feet per minute (42,500 m³/h) through staged particulate filters and a bed of adsorbent, then discharges the cleaned air low, towards queues and footpaths. Each unit treats about a hectare, so a city deploys them in tens, at the places people wait.

One unit does not change a city’s AQI. It lowers exposure in a zone of roughly one hectare, and each deployment is measured by independent monitoring before more units are added.

Why it is different

  • Captures gases as well as particulates. Most smog towers stop at PM.
  • 2.4 m footprint, so units go where the queues are, in tens per city.
  • Built-in monitoring with time-stamped performance reports for the operator.
  • No water, no effluent. Spent adsorbent is removed on schedule.
  • Supplied with an AMC and a reporting contract, so the operator has one vendor for the life of the unit.

Specification

Key figures

Design values from the current engineering package. Airflow and pressure drop are verified on a full-size filter bank before fabrication release.

Nominal airflow
25,000 CFM (≈ 42,500 m³/h)
Air treated
≈ 1 million m³ per day
Influence zone
≈ 1 hectare local exposure reduction
Planning envelope
2.4 × 2.4 × 5.5 m (±15 %)
Power allowance
16.5 kW including auxiliaries
Noise target
≤ 72 dB(A) at 1 m
Captures
PM10, PM2.5, SO₂, NOx, CO, VOCs
Monitoring
On-site sensors, time-stamped reporting

How it works

Four stages, one pass

  1. Elevated intake

    Polluted air is drawn in above head height, away from the discharge.

  2. Staged particulate capture

    Pre-filter, PM10, PM5 and PM2.5 stages, then a fine filter.

  3. Adsorbent bed

    The adsorbent binds SO₂, NOx, CO and VOCs.

  4. Breathing-zone discharge

    A centrifugal blower returns cleaner air low, toward people.

Status & evidence

Status: pilot unit in fabrication

Engineering is complete. A SuVayu 10K pilot unit (10,000 CFM, 10 HP blower) is in fabrication to check inlet orientation, filter pressure drop and exposure reduction before the first full-size 25K is built.

A 90-day pilot has been proposed for a high-exposure passenger zone in Delhi: 14-day baseline, controlled on/off operation, breathing-zone measurement points, independent analysis.

SuVayu 10 pilot unit frame under fabrication
SuVayu 10K pilot unit: frame and filter bank in fabrication, 2026
SuVayu 10K container-style unit concept Concept render
SuVayu 10K container unit, concept visualisation

Commercial model

How it is bought

Priced per site after sizing. Every supply comes with an annual maintenance contract (AMC) option and a measurement plan, so you see inlet and outlet readings for your own installation.

  • Supply, installation and commissioning, per unit
  • AMC: filter and adsorbent service, with spares
  • Monitoring and reporting subscription in a tender-ready format
  • 90-day sponsored pilots for CSR funds and government bodies

Questions we get

Does one tower clean a whole neighbourhood?

No. One unit lowers exposure in roughly a hectare around it: a queue, a platform, a crossing. Coverage grows by adding units.

How is performance proven?

Baseline first, then on/off periods under matched conditions, with sensors at the intake, the discharge and at breathing height. A third party analyses the data.

What happens to the captured pollutants?

Particulates stay in the filters; gases bind to the adsorbent. Both are replaced on schedule and the spent adsorbent is disposed of safely on land or used in cement products.

How much power does it use?

The design allowance is 16.5 kW including auxiliaries. Electricity is the largest running cost, so sites with grid access or a sponsoring partner are preferred for pilots.

Can it go into a tender?

Yes. We supply the specification, the monitoring plan and the reporting format in a form that fits a tender or a CSR proposal.

Gallery

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Talk to us about SuVayu 25K

Send your site details or a stack report. We reply within two working days.