Gujarat Gas Ltd – Lobbying Governance & Transparency

Sign up to access all our data and the evidence and analysis underlying our overall scores. Once you've created an account, we'll get in touch with further details:

Lobbying Governance

Overall Assessment	Analysis	Score
Limited	Gujarat Gas Ltd appears to have limited governance around its lobbying and public policy advocacy, with oversight embedded in its broader BRSR framework but no dedicated climate-lobbying alignment process. For instance, it reports that “The Board of Directors have constituted a Business Responsibility & Sustainability Reporting (BRSR) Committee for reviewing and recommending the Business Responsibility & Sustainability Report to the Board of Directors including oversight of policies,” and under Principle 7 it states that “GGL takes part in public policy advocacy, and it ensures that its policy advocacy positions promote fair competition, business growth and respect for human rights.” It discloses memberships in industry bodies such as the “Association of CGD entities (ACE)” and “Confederation of Indian Industry (CII),” and notes that its Board reviews its advocacy on the PNGRB Unified Tariff implementation on a quarterly basis (“Frequency of Review by Board: Quarterly”). Beyond this isolated review step for one direct lobbying activity, we found no evidence of processes for monitoring or aligning either its direct lobbying or its trade-association advocacy with climate policy goals, nor any dedicated individual, committee, or publicly available audit specifically charged with evaluating climate-related lobbying. View Sources	D

Overall Assessment

Analysis

Score

Limited

Gujarat Gas Ltd appears to have limited governance around its lobbying and public policy advocacy, with oversight embedded in its broader BRSR framework but no dedicated climate-lobbying alignment process. For instance, it reports that “The Board of Directors have constituted a Business Responsibility & Sustainability Reporting (BRSR) Committee for reviewing and recommending the Business Responsibility & Sustainability Report to the Board of Directors including oversight of policies,” and under Principle 7 it states that “GGL takes part in public policy advocacy, and it ensures that its policy advocacy positions promote fair competition, business growth and respect for human rights.” It discloses memberships in industry bodies such as the “Association of CGD entities (ACE)” and “Confederation of Indian Industry (CII),” and notes that its Board reviews its advocacy on the PNGRB Unified Tariff implementation on a quarterly basis (“Frequency of Review by Board: Quarterly”). Beyond this isolated review step for one direct lobbying activity, we found no evidence of processes for monitoring or aligning either its direct lobbying or its trade-association advocacy with climate policy goals, nor any dedicated individual, committee, or publicly available audit specifically charged with evaluating climate-related lobbying.

View Sources

Lobbying Transparency

Overall Assessment	Analysis	Score
None	No evidence found	E