Fuel is everywhere in our economy. 

It powers construction sites, keeps logistics moving, supports manufacturing, runs critical infrastructure and enables businesses across the country to operate every day. But when we look closely at how fuel is managed at the last mile, the process can still be fragmented. 

Fuel is procured separately. 
It is transported separately. 
Storage and dispensing are often managed manually. 
Payments and records sit in different systems.

The fuel reaches the customer. But the intelligence around it often does not. 

This is the larger idea behind the article our founders, Aditi and Chetan Walunj wrote for the PPAC Journal, titled “Door-to-Door Energy Delivery: Building India’s Intelligent Fuel Ecosystem for Viksit Bharat 2047.” 

Why this matters 

As India grows, our energy requirements will grow with it. 

The question is no longer only about making fuel available. It is also about how efficiently, safely and transparently we manage every litre. 

Door-to-door fuel delivery can solve the accessibility problem by taking fuel closer to where it is consumed. 

But delivery is only one part of the opportunity. 

When we combine delivery with IoT-enabled monitoring, digital records, automated dispensing and Total Fuel Management, fuel can become a more visible and measurable part of business operations. 

We can know how much was procured. 

Where it was delivered. 

How much was consumed. 

And where inefficiencies may be occurring. 

That shift—from simply moving fuel to intelligently managing fuel—is what I believe the industry needs to embrace. 

Why being featured by PPAC matters 

The Petroleum Planning & Analysis Cell (PPAC) is an attached office of the Ministry of Petroleum & Natural Gas, Government of India. Since its formation in 2002, PPAC has worked on monitoring and analysing developments in India's oil and gas sector, maintaining sectoral data and providing analytical inputs to the government.  

Its journal brings together perspectives on the evolving energy ecosystem, including technology, infrastructure and future fuels. The August 2026 edition focuses on “Reimagining Mobility: Future Transportation Fuels for Viksit Bharat 2047.”  

For me, having this article featured in the journal is meaningful because it puts a conversation we have been having at Repos into a much larger national context. 

Fuel management is not just an operational problem. It is an efficiency problem. 

And solving it can play a small but important role in building a more intelligent, transparent and resilient energy ecosystem for India. 

We are grateful to PPAC for giving this perspective a platform.