Bengaluru is set to receive a significant environmental boost with the development of a 65-acre Tree Park in Baiyappanahalli, one of East Bengaluru’s most densely populated and traffic-heavy zones.
The project is coming up on the former NGEF factory land, transforming an old industrial site into a large public green space-a powerful symbol of how cities can evolve from pollution-heavy pasts to sustainable futures.
The initiative reflects Bengaluru’s growing focus on urban greenery, climate resilience, and quality of life, especially as the city continues to expand rapidly.
The project recently received attention after MB Patil, Karnataka’s Industries Minister, visited the site to review its progress.
Key project highlights:
Once completed, the Baiyappanahalli Tree Park will rank among the largest upcoming urban parks in Bengaluru.
Baiyappanahalli sits at the crossroads of:
The area experiences:
Converting industrial land into green infrastructure is a strategic urban correction, especially in fast-growing zones like East Bengaluru.
The Tree Park will act as a green lung for multiple surrounding areas, including:
For residents in these zones, the park will offer:
Large urban green spaces play a critical role in city ecosystems.

This park is not just landscaping—it’s infrastructure for life.
The transformation of NGEF land highlights a broader policy shift:
This model could inspire similar redevelopments across Bengaluru and other Indian cities.
Urban sustainability isn’t built by governments alone—it also needs responsible industry participation.

At Carbasket Vehicle Scrapping, we actively support environmental restoration through:
📌 One car scrapped = one tree planted
This simple but powerful action directly contributes to:
Projects like the Baiyappanahalli Tree Park align perfectly with Carbasket’s mission-cleaner roads, greener cities.
As Bengaluru grows with:
It must also invest in:
Tree parks reduce pollution.
Vehicle scrapping removes pollution at the source.
Together, they create real environmental impact.
On the former NGEF factory land in East Bengaluru.
The first phase is expected to open by March.
More than 8,000 trees are planned.
Indiranagar, KR Puram, CV Raman Nagar, Mahadevapura, Whitefield, and Old Madras Road.
Scrapping removes old polluting vehicles and enables recycling, reducing emissions and waste.