Paper and its products have become a vital element of our daily life. Paper products, from newspapers and magazines to business documents and packaging materials, are used and discarded at an alarming rate. Unfortunately, our reliance on paper has a cost: an ever-increasing pile of paper waste is finds up in landfills, incinerators, and even our oceans. Biogas production from paper waste is an innovative and sustainable approach to waste management and renewable energy generation. In Oman and around the world, a vast amount of paper gets used and discarded by institutions, creating significant waste. Instead of polluting landfills and incinerators, this paper holds hidden potential. Its cellulose fibres, derived from wood and grasses, can be transformed into biogas. This study investigates the potential of paper waste as a source of biogas. It delves into the anaerobic digestion process, analysing how much methane is produced by paper waste alone and when combined with cow dung. The study also examines the impact of seasonal variations by testing the biodigester in summer and winter. Finally, it identifies challenges and suggests future research directions to improve the efficiency and optimize the parameters of this biogas production process.