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Cooling Without the Carbon Cost: The BLDC Super Fan Reducing India’s Power Footprint

India uses nearly 40 million ceiling fans every year, yet most still rely on inefficient AC motors. Nanotechnology researcher Mayur Sundararajan’s Super Fan replaces them with BLDC technology, cutting electricity use by up to 60% while delivering higher airflow, stable performance during voltage drops, and large-scale reductions in household energy demand and carbon emissions.

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sector

Sector

Space, Defence & Security
education

Solution

Climate Action
Healthcare

Technology

Devices
space

State of Origin

Tamil Nadu

Impact Metrics

Up to 60% reduction

in electricity consumption per ceiling fan by replacing AC motors with BLDC technology.

50% lower energy

use compared to conventional ceiling fans while delivering the same cooling output.

40 hours of operation

on 1 unit of electricity, compared to 13 hours for a regular ceiling fan.

~10 lakh tonnes

of CO₂ emissions reduced per day through large-scale adoption of energy-efficient Super Fans.