Heat Adaptation at Digvijay Texfab Pvt. Ltd.

Kishangarh, Rajasthan

By SL2 TeamPublished on October 07, 2025
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Industrial Worker

The Challenge

Extreme Regional Heat (40°C+)Heat Absorbing Tin RoofsIneffective Rest AreasRising Future Climate RisksHeat-Intensive MachineryUnsafe Indoor Working ConditionsProductivity LossFinancial and Compliance ThreatsPoor Ventilation and AirflowHigh Workforce Heat Stress and FatigueWorkforce Retention Risks
Sizing Area with minimal sunlight and ventilation

Sizing Area with minimal sunlight and ventilation

Workers exposed to high temperatures

Workers exposed to high temperatures

By 2050: 143+ extreme heat days, up to 43% productivity loss, with increased retention and regulatory risks.

Our Approach

Three-step methodology:

1

On-site Measurements

Deploying WBGT monitors, thermal cameras across work areas to quantify real heat exposure.

2

Worker Engagement

Conducting structured surveys and interviews to understand the lived experiences of heat stress and its health impacts.

3

Climate Modelling

Using CLIMADA Technologies' projections to assess how risks will evolve under different emissions scenarios, generated using various Shared Socioeconomic Pathways.

WBGT Sensor on Female Worker

WBGT Sensor on Female Worker

Interview with a Worker

Interview with a Worker

Solutions

  • Worker training on heat stress and hydration

  • Use of personal cooling solutions (cooling vests)

  • Creation of effective, cooler rest zones

  • Insulation of high-heat machinery and pipes

  • Waste heat recovery to reduce ambient heat

  • Passive cooling measures (better ventilation, reflective roofing)

Impact: Reduced occupational heat stress exposure, Stabilised productivity under rising temperatures, Transition from reactive coping to planned adaptation.