Gasification plays a significant role as a decentralized energy technology, particularly for rural electrification, by converting solid biomass into a combustible gas mixture, commonly known as producer gas. This gas primarily consists of carbon monoxide, hydrogen, methane, and nitrogen, which can be utilized for generating electricity, heat, or mechanical power. In rural areas, where centralized power supply may be unreliable or absent, gasification provides an accessible, locally adaptable solution, enabling communities to harness locally available biomass such as agricultural residues, wood, and organic waste for energy production. The gasification process involves thermochemical conversion of biomass at high temperatures, typically between 700°C and 1000°C, in a controlled, oxygen-limited environment. This partial oxidation transforms the complex organic matter into a clean and combustible gas. The gas produced can directly feed small-scale internal combustion engines or turbines, producing electricity suitable for household, irrigation, and small industrial applications. One of the key advantages of this approach is its flexibility in scale, allowing installations from a few kilowatts to several hundred kilowatts, making