powerplant
30 December 2025
EQ Mazaginepowerplant
Dec 30, 2025EQ Mazagine
In Detail :As on 31.10.2025, the country’s total installed generation capacity has reached 5,05,023 MW, comprising of 2,45,600 MW of fossil-fuel sources and 2,59,423 MW of non-fossil fuel sources (including 2,50,643 MW from renewable energy sources). The details of country’s current composition of installed generation capacity, indicating the share of renewable and non-fossil fuel sources are given below.
The Government of India has taken several steps and initiatives to promote and accelerate renewable energy capacity in the country to realize the commitment of 500 GW non-fossil energy capacity by 2030. These include, inter-alia, the following:
India has achieved a landmark in its energy transition journey by reaching 50% of its installed electricity capacity from non-fossil fuel sources in June, 2025 – more than five years ahead of the target set under its Nationally Determined Contributions (NDCs) to the Paris Agreement. This significant milestone underscores the country’s steadfast commitment to climate action and sustainable development.
The impact of this achievement on India’s long term energy transition roadmap is crucial towards the goal of combating climate change, keeping in view energy security, affordability and accessibility as critical inalienable priorities to ensure growth and development alongside Energy transition of the economy towards net-zero by 2070.
The major steps taken by India to diversify its Energy Portfolio through clean and safe sources are detailed below:
The details of the country’s current composition of installed generation capacity
Installed Generation Capacity of the country as on 31.10.2025
This Information was given by the Minister of State for Power, Shri Shripad Yesso Naik, in a written reply in the Lok Sabha today.
Error:Contact form not found.
0
Recent CommentsPower Plant Related News You might want to check out
View by
Gujarat Notifies Three Clean Energy Policies To Establish 100 Gw Of Re Capacity By 2030The Gujarat government has rolled out three renewable energy (RE) policies to establish 100 GW of RE capacity by 2030. These are namely, the Integrated Renewable Energy Policy 2025, the Pumped Storage Project Policy and the Green Hydrogen Policy with aim of building an integrated renewable energy ecosystem and attracting investments of around Rs 5 trillion.
According to the state government, the pumped storage projects are projected to attract investments of about Rs 750 billion. Under the Integrated Renewable Energy Policy 2025, Gujarat has set a target of establishing 100 GW of renewable energy capacity by 2030. A key feature of the policy is the introduction of rooftop wind projects, allowing consumers to install mini and micro wind turbines of up to 50 kW capacity on rooftops or within their premises.
Powerline
powerplant
30 December 20251 min readGujarat Notifies Three Clean Energy Policies To Establish 100 Gw Of Re Capacity By 2030
Powerline
30 December 2025
powerplant
Waaree Energies Expands To 20.17 Gw Manufacturing Strength As Mnre Approves 16.444 Gw From Chikhli FacilityWaaree Energies Limited has strengthened its position as a leading player in India’s solar manufacturing sector with the Ministry of New and Renewable Energy (MNRE) releasing its updated Approved List of Models and Manufacturers (ALMM). The new listing reflects a significant expansion in the company’s approved capacity. According to the latest MNRE notification, Waaree’s manufacturing plant in Chikhli, Gujarat, has been listed with an ALMM-approved capacity of 16.444 GW. When combined with the capacity of Indosolar, this brings Waaree’s total solar module manufacturing capacity in India to 20.17 GW.
This development marks an important step in the company’s efforts to scale up domestic production to meet growing demand for high-quality solar modules. The revised ALMM list also features several new high-efficiency module models manufactured at the SG Chikhli facility. These include G12R TOPCon, G12 TOPCon, and G12 HJT modules. By adding these advanced products, Waaree has expanded its portfolio across next-generation cell technologies, strengthening its offerings for utility-scale projects, commercial and industrial users, and residential rooftop installations across the country.
Commenting on the announcement, Sunil Rathi, Executive Director at Waaree Group, noted that the expanded listing is an important milestone in the company’s growth. He explained that crossing 20 GW of domestic manufacturing capacity demonstrates Waaree’s long-term dedication to enhancing India’s solar production capabilities, raising efficiency standards, and supporting the nation’s clean energy ambitions. The addition of advanced TOPCon and HJT modules, he said, helps Waaree meet evolving project needs while offering greater supply chain confidence to developers and policymakers.
This update comes at a crucial time, as India accelerates solar deployment to achieve its target of 500 GW of non-fossil fuel capacity by 2030. With solar installations increasing rapidly, domestic manufacturing is becoming essential for energy security, price stability, and quality assurance. Waaree Energies continues to invest in modern cell technologies, automation, and backward integration. The company remains focused on producing high-performance, ALMM-compliant solar modules that support India’s renewable energy expansion and long-term sustainability goals.
Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.
Type your email…
Subscribe
Solar Quarter
powerplant
30 December 20252 min readWaaree Energies Expands To 20.17 Gw Manufacturing Strength As Mnre Approves 16.444 Gw From Chikhli Facility
Solar Quarter
30 December 2025
powerplant
Icra Reports India’S Electricity Demand Set For Strong Fy2027 Recovery, Backed By 31.2 Gw Renewable Additions In Fy2026Rating agency ICRA expects India’s electricity demand to pick up again in the financial year 2026-27, projecting growth of 5 to 5.5 percent. This marks a recovery from the much slower expected growth of 1.5 to 2 percent in FY2026. The power sector continues to play a central role in supporting India’s economic expansion, especially as the country works toward a more sustainable and stable energy system.
Recent data shows early signs of improvement in electricity demand. Between December 1 and 25, 2025, all-India power demand increased by 5.1 percent year-on-year, with daily usage averaging 4.4 billion units. This rebound was supported by seasonal factors and follows a sharp decline of 0.8 percent in November and a 6 percent contraction in October 2025.
Sharing ICRA’s outlook, Ankit Jain, Vice President and Co-Group Head of Corporate Ratings at the agency, noted that the expected recovery in FY2027 aligns with strong activity in the renewable energy sector. He highlighted that India added 31.2 GW of renewable capacity in the first eight months of FY2026—an annual increase of 109 percent—driven by a healthy project pipeline and lower solar module prices.
However, he also pointed out that the pace of new project auctions slowed, with only 8.6 GW bid out in the same period due to delays in signing power purchase and power sale agreements. Jain emphasised that transmission infrastructure remains a critical area of focus, as grid curtailments during peak renewable generation hours reveal the urgent need for better storage capacity and stronger transmission networks. These developments will be key areas to watch in FY2027 to ensure the sector maintains its growth momentum.
On the supply side, the sector is witnessing strong activity, mainly led by renewable projects. From April to October 2025, India added 29.8 GW of new power generation capacity, more than double the 12.5 GW added during the same period in the previous year. This surge was largely the result of developers rushing to commission projects before the complete waiver of interstate transmission system charges expired on June 30, 2025. Overall, net capacity additions for FY2026 are expected to reach around 46 GW, significantly higher than the 33 GW added in FY2025, supported by a strong renewable pipeline.
Electricity demand growth has varied widely across states in FY2026. Gujarat recorded the highest growth at 8.5 percent, followed by Karnataka and Bihar at 6.5 percent each. In contrast, major states such as Maharashtra, Andhra Pradesh, Tamil Nadu, and West Bengal saw minimal growth, all close to or just above 1 percent. Several states experienced a drop in demand, including Haryana (-4.0%), Punjab (-6.2%), Rajasthan (-2.1%), Uttar Pradesh (-3.4%), Madhya Pradesh (-2.0%), and Telangana (-2.5%). This uneven trend has been influenced by a high base in the previous year and adverse weather conditions, such as heavy rainfall, which affected consumption patterns.
Overall, the outlook suggests that while short-term challenges persist, India’s electricity demand is expected to regain strength in FY2027, supported by rapid renewable capacity additions and ongoing efforts to upgrade transmission and grid infrastructure.
Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.
Type your email…
Subscribe
Solar Quarter
powerplant
30 December 20253 min readIcra Reports India’S Electricity Demand Set For Strong Fy2027 Recovery, Backed By 31.2 Gw Renewable Additions In Fy2026
Solar Quarter
30 December 2025
powerplant
Global Solar Generation Topped 540 Gw In April, Says SolcastA new analysis from Solcast data scientists using Microsoft's Global Renewables Watch dataset offers a detailed look at solar generation across the planet in 2025. Drawing from a model based on Microsoft’s satellite-derived database of 86,410 commercial PV assets worldwide, the Solcast API was used to simulate hourly production data for the entire calendar year. The study reveals the global peak of solar output occurred on April 29 at 06:00 UTC, reaching an estimated 540 GW, and highlighting seasonal variability and geographic patterns in solar output. These findings are based on a large scale data analysis completed using Solcast irradiance data and the Solcast API.
To build this global generation model, Solcast applied a set of regional assumptions to Microsoft's high-resolution satellite segmentation of PV assets. These market-based assumptions included estimates for each system's capacity, azimuth, tilt, efficiency, and ground coverage ratio. Where possible, these estimates were cross-referenced with grid capacity data and scaled to national installed capacities to improve the robustness of capacity estimates and include behind the meter generation. The Solcast API was then queried to simulate hourly generation profiles for each site, producing an extensive global dataset of solar output.
The model shows that global solar generation reached its peak on April 29, 2025. At 06:00 UTC, modelled generation peaked at 539 GW, marking the most productive hour of the year for solar assets worldwide. This time of day aligns with solar noon in India, early afternoon in China and East Asia, and morning in Central Europe, collectively representing many of the world’s largest solar-producing regions. The surrounding dates May 1, May 3, and May 11 saw similar peaks all at similar time of day, reinforcing that late April and early May likely delivered the most favorable combination of daylight and clear-sky conditions across key global markets. Total daily generation on April 29 reached approximately 6 TWh, roughly one-tenth of global daily electricity consumption. In contrast, daily generation dipped below 3 TWh during the Northern Hemisphere winter, with January registering the lowest totals.
Beyond peak output, the dataset also illustrates the extent of solar generation variability. Using a metric that identifies days with national generation deviating more than 25% from seasonal averages, Solcast highlighted the degree of inter-day variability faced by grid operators. The most stable solar outputs can be observed to be associated with climatically stable regions, most typically arid areas, and in in countries with geographically dispersed solar fleets, such as India, Australia, the United States, and Brazil, where regional weather differences tend to average out. Still, the occurrence of high-variability days across all regions underscores the importance of accurate short-term forecasting in balancing grids dominated by variable renewables.
The views and opinions expressed in this article are the author’s own, and do not necessarily reflect those held by pv magazine.
This content is protected by copyright and may not be reused. If you want to cooperate with us and would like to reuse some of our content, please contact: editors@pv-magazine.com.
PV Magazine
powerplant
30 December 20253 min readGlobal Solar Generation Topped 540 Gw In April, Says Solcast
PV Magazine
30 December 2025
powerplant
Poland Projected To Reach 59.1 Gw Of Solar By 2035Poland is on course to reach 59.1 GW of cumulative solar capacity by the end of 2035, according to analysis by UK consulting company GlobalData.
GlobalData said it expects Poland to add 3.7 GW of solar in 2025, taking total capacity to 24.9 GW. The consultancy is forecasting around the same amount of solar will be deployed in 2026, 2027 and 2028, with annual deployments of 3.7 GW and 3.8 GW, before the figure begins to drop slightly. This trend is expected to continue into the early 2030s, with annual deployments slowing to 3.2 GW and 3.1 GW by 2034 and 2035.
This trajectory would see Poland surpass 30 GW of solar in 2026, 40 GW in 2030 and 50 GW in 2033, before being less than 1 GW away from 60 GW threshold by the end of 2035.
During this time period, solar is expected to increase its position as Poland’s leading form of renewables. GlobalData’s figures indicate solar will account for almost 65% of the 91.5 GW of renewables in Poland’s electricity mix in 2035.
GlobalData said Poland’s solar growth will be driven by utility-scale project development, continued expansion of distributed generation and auction-based support mechanisms under the country’s Renewable Energy Sources Act.
Mohammed Ziauddin, a power analyst at GlobalData, added that Poland’s updated National Energy and Climate Plan is providing long-term visibility for renewable deployment, while investments by the state-owned transmission system operator Polskie Sieci Elektroenergetyczne S.A. are critical to integrating higher volumes of variable generation into the power system.
While coal still plays a significant role in Poland’s power system today, GlobalData’s analysis adds that coal-based generation is expected to decline steadily over the next 10 years, falling from around 32.2 GW in 2024 to around 20.5 GW in 2035.
Ziauddin concluded that Poland’s power sector is moving toward a more diversified generation mix, with solar and wind reshaping the system as coal capacity declines. “This approach strengthens supply security and supports Poland’s long-term decarbonization objectives,” he said.
This content is protected by copyright and may not be reused. If you want to cooperate with us and would like to reuse some of our content, please contact: editors@pv-magazine.com.
PV Magazine
powerplant
30 December 20252 min readPoland Projected To Reach 59.1 Gw Of Solar By 2035
PV Magazine
30 December 2025
powerplant
China Commissions World’S Largest 1 Gw Open-Sea Offshore Solar ProjectChina has fully commissioned the 1 GW HG14 offshore PV project, developed by Guohua Investment under China Energy Investment Corp. (CHN Energy), off the coast of Dongying, Shandong province.
The plant achieved full-capacity grid connection in late December 2025 and occupies roughly 1,223 hectares of shallow coastal waters, 8 km from shore, with depths of 1 meters to 4 meters.
The installation is China’s first gigawatt-scale fixed-pile offshore PV project and the first offshore solar facility approved under a national three-dimensional sea-use rights framework. Total investment is reported at about CNY 8.1 billion ($1.2 billion).
HG14 comprises 2,934 steel PV platforms measuring 60 meters by 35 meters each, supported by 11,736 steel piles. The fixed-pile design ensures stability against wind, waves, tides, and seasonal sea ice, addressing key engineering challenges for northern coastal offshore solar deployment.
The plant uses over 2.3 million 710 W n-type bifacial modules mounted at a 15-degree tilt. Project data indicates offshore conditions raise generation efficiency by 5% to 15% compared with comparable onshore systems, aided by lower temperatures and sea-surface reflectivity.
Electricity is transmitted via a 66 kV subsea cable system combined with onshore cabling to a 220 kV substation. A co-located 100 MW/200 MWh energy storage system enhances grid stability and dispatch flexibility. The transmission design is reported to increase capacity by 20% while reducing unit costs by 15%.
HG14 is expected to generate about 1.78 TWh annually, meeting roughly 60% of electricity demand in Kenli district, avoiding 1.34 million tons of CO₂ emissions and saving more than 500,000 tonnes of coal. The project also integrates aquaculture under a “PV-above, farming-below” model, enabling dual use of marine space and additional revenue streams.
This content is protected by copyright and may not be reused. If you want to cooperate with us and would like to reuse some of our content, please contact: editors@pv-magazine.com.
PV Magazine
powerplant
30 December 20252 min readChina Commissions World’S Largest 1 Gw Open-Sea Offshore Solar Project
PV Magazine
30 December 2025
powerplant
Non Fossil Fuels Contribute More Than Half, As Total Installed Power Generation Capacity Reaches 505 Gw – EqIn Detail :As on 31.10.2025, the country’s total installed generation capacity has reached 5,05,023 MW, comprising of 2,45,600 MW of fossil-fuel sources and 2,59,423 MW of non-fossil fuel sources (including 2,50,643 MW from renewable energy sources). The details of country’s current composition of installed generation capacity, indicating the share of renewable and non-fossil fuel sources are given below.
The Government of India has taken several steps and initiatives to promote and accelerate renewable energy capacity in the country to realize the commitment of 500 GW non-fossil energy capacity by 2030. These include, inter-alia, the following:
India has achieved a landmark in its energy transition journey by reaching 50% of its installed electricity capacity from non-fossil fuel sources in June, 2025 – more than five years ahead of the target set under its Nationally Determined Contributions (NDCs) to the Paris Agreement. This significant milestone underscores the country’s steadfast commitment to climate action and sustainable development.
The impact of this achievement on India’s long term energy transition roadmap is crucial towards the goal of combating climate change, keeping in view energy security, affordability and accessibility as critical inalienable priorities to ensure growth and development alongside Energy transition of the economy towards net-zero by 2070.
The major steps taken by India to diversify its Energy Portfolio through clean and safe sources are detailed below:
The details of the country’s current composition of installed generation capacity
Installed Generation Capacity of the country as on 31.10.2025
This Information was given by the Minister of State for Power, Shri Shripad Yesso Naik, in a written reply in the Lok Sabha today.
Error:Contact form not found.
EQ Mazagine
powerplant
30 December 20252 min readNon Fossil Fuels Contribute More Than Half, As Total Installed Power Generation Capacity Reaches 505 Gw – Eq
EQ Mazagine
30 December 2025
powerplant
Winter Chill Drives Power Demand Surge As Peak Load Touches 236 Gw – EqIn Short : Winter has triggered a renewed rise in electricity demand across the country, with peak power load climbing to 236 GW. Increased heating needs, industrial activity, and urban consumption have contributed to the surge. The development highlights seasonal demand variability and the need for robust generation, transmission, and grid management strategies.
In Detail :The onset of winter has once again pushed electricity demand upward, with peak load reaching 236 GW, reflecting a seasonal shift in consumption patterns. Colder temperatures across several regions have increased reliance on heating appliances, contributing significantly to higher power usage.
Urban households have seen a notable rise in electricity consumption as room heaters, geysers, and other winter appliances operate for longer durations. This seasonal increase adds pressure on distribution networks, particularly during early morning and late evening peak hours.
Industrial and commercial activities have also played a role in driving demand. Manufacturing units, data centers, and service sector facilities continue to operate at high capacity, adding to the overall load even during traditionally lower-demand winter months.
Agricultural demand, though lower than summer peaks, remains steady in certain regions due to irrigation requirements and allied activities. This sustained base load further elevates total electricity demand during the winter period.
Power generation companies have responded by optimizing output from thermal, hydro, and renewable sources to meet the rising demand. Thermal plants, in particular, continue to play a balancing role to ensure grid stability during peak hours.
Renewable energy contributes significantly during daylight hours, but variability in solar and wind generation necessitates careful scheduling and backup arrangements. Grid operators are increasingly relying on forecasting tools to manage these fluctuations effectively.
Transmission and distribution systems face heightened operational stress during peak demand periods. Maintaining network reliability, preventing outages, and managing congestion have become key priorities for utilities and system operators.
The surge in demand underscores the importance of adequate fuel availability, especially coal, to ensure uninterrupted power supply. Efficient fuel logistics and inventory management remain critical during periods of high consumption.
Overall, the winter-driven increase in peak power demand to 236 GW highlights the evolving nature of India’s electricity consumption. It reinforces the need for resilient infrastructure, diversified energy sources, and advanced grid management to meet both seasonal and long-term energy requirements.
Error:Contact form not found.
EQ Mazagine
powerplant
28 December 20252 min readWinter Chill Drives Power Demand Surge As Peak Load Touches 236 Gw – Eq
EQ Mazagine
28 December 2025
powerplant
Mpuvnl Awards 4.01 Gw In 4.3 Gw Solar Auction Under Pm Kusum Component CMadhya Pradesh Urja Vikas Nigam Limited (MPUVNL) has awarded its 4.3 GW solar power auction conducted under Component C of the Pradhan Mantri Kisan Urja Suraksha evam Utthaan Mahabhiyan (PM KUSUM) scheme.
Of the total capacity offered, 4.01 GW has been awarded to 82 companies. Dilip Buildcon emerged as the largest bidder, securing 1,363.54 MW at a tariff of Rs 2.73 per kWh, followed by Sunbridge Solar Power with 471.29 MW at Rs 2.75 per kWh. Other key winners include Landsmill Industries with 422.02 MW at Rs 2.70 per kWh, Purshotam Profiles with 173.15 MW at Rs 2.69 per kWh and Ceigall India with 130 MW at Rs 2.85 per kWh while the remaining bidders together secured 1,459.25 MW. As per the tender guidelines, the scope of work includes design, engineering, construction, and commissioning of the solar projects, along with substation bay and switchgear works, and provision of operations and maintenance services for a period of 25 years.
Powerline
powerplant
27 December 20251 min readMpuvnl Awards 4.01 Gw In 4.3 Gw Solar Auction Under Pm Kusum Component C
Powerline
27 December 2025
powerplant
Saatvik Green Energy Commissions 2 Gw In-House Epe Film Manufacturing Facility, Boosting Vertical Integration And ‘Make In India’ LeadershipSaatvik Green Energy Limited (SGEL), one of India’s fastest-growing and fully integrated renewable energy manufacturing companies, has achieved a major milestone with the successful commissioning and operationalization of its 2 GW in-house EPE (Encapsulant Protective) film manufacturing facility at its Ambala campus in Haryana. The new facility, located within the company’s existing solar module manufacturing complex, represents an important step forward in Saatvik’s strategy to deepen vertical integration and strengthen domestic supply-chain independence.
With this development, SGEL joins a select group of Indian manufacturers that possess captive encapsulant production capability—an essential component used in high-performance solar PV modules. The commissioning of the EPE film line enhances Saatvik’s control over material quality, boosts operational efficiency, and strengthens long-term module reliability. It also contributes meaningfully to India’s Make in India and Atmanirbhar Bharat initiatives by improving domestic manufacturing capacity for critical solar components.
Commenting on the milestone, Mr. Prashant Mathur, CEO of Saatvik Green Energy Limited, said: “The commissioning of the 2 GW EPE film facility marks an important step in Saatvik’s broader roadmap toward fully integrated solar manufacturing. By localizing critical components and deepening vertical integration, the company continues to build a robust domestic value chain that supports India’s clean-energy transition and long-term energy security.”
Encapsulant films play a vital role in solar module performance by protecting solar cells, providing strong adhesion between layers, maintaining electrical insulation, and ensuring long-term durability across varied environmental conditions. Bringing EPE film production in-house gives Saatvik direct oversight of key material characteristics such as formulation, optical clarity, and lamination behavior. This ensures consistent, high-quality output across its entire product portfolio, including advanced M10 and G12 high-wattage module formats.
Discussing the operational advantages, Mr. Mathur added: “The strategic location of the EPE line within the same manufacturing premises delivers significant operational advantages. Near-zero transport time between encapsulant production and module lamination enables just-in-time material supply, eliminates inter-facility logistics delays, and supports lean manufacturing practices. This integration improves shop-floor productivity, enhances equipment uptime, and ensures seamless production flow across the module assembly process.”
The in-house EPE facility also contributes to meaningful cost optimization. By avoiding long-distance transportation, freight, heavy-duty packaging, and insurance requirements associated with external procurement, Saatvik reduces material handling expenses and minimizes waste generation. These efficiencies directly support lower module production costs while reinforcing the company’s commitment to sustainable manufacturing.
From a supply chain perspective, the facility significantly enhances Saatvik’s resilience. Captive production reduces reliance on imported encapsulants and minimizes exposure to global supply disruptions, shortages, and pricing volatility. This ensures consistent material availability and smooth production operations—an increasingly critical advantage as India’s solar manufacturing capacity continues to scale.
Beyond operational stability, the new EPE line expands Saatvik’s innovation potential. With in-house R&D capabilities, the company can rapidly refine encapsulant chemistry, develop advanced formulations, and offer customized solutions for bifacial modules, high-efficiency designs, and large-format panels. This flexibility strengthens Saatvik’s competitive position across utility-scale, commercial and industrial, and international markets.
Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.
Type your email…
Subscribe
Solar Quarter
powerplant
27 December 20253 min readSaatvik Green Energy Commissions 2 Gw In-House Epe Film Manufacturing Facility, Boosting Vertical Integration And ‘Make In India’ Leadership
Solar Quarter
27 December 2025
powerplant
Gujarat Unveils Three Clean Energy Policies, Targets 100 Gw Renewables And ₹5.75 Lakh Crore Investment By 2030Gujarat has rolled out three major clean energy policies aimed at accelerating its transition to a low-carbon economy and positioning the State as a national hub for renewable energy. The new initiatives — the Integrated Renewable Energy Policy 2025, the Pumped Storage Project Policy, and the Green Hydrogen Policy — together target investments exceeding ₹5.75 lakh crore over the coming decade.
Under the Integrated Renewable Energy Policy, Gujarat has set an ambitious target of installing 100 GW of renewable energy capacity by 2030. The policy covers a wide range of technologies, including ground-mounted and rooftop solar, floating solar, wind, hybrid wind-solar systems, and battery energy storage systems (BESS). A key highlight is the introduction of rooftop wind projects, allowing consumers to install small wind turbines of up to 50 kW on their premises. These projects will be eligible for virtual and group net metering, expanding access for users without adequate rooftop space.
The policy also promotes emerging renewable technologies such as geothermal, tidal and wave energy, and supports prototype wind turbine installations using advanced high-capacity designs. To strengthen the supply chain, manufacturers are encouraged to source low-carbon raw materials locally.
Complementing this, the Pumped Storage Project Policy aims to add 75 GWh of storage capacity by 2035, with an estimated investment of ₹75,000 crore, enhancing grid stability and renewable energy integration.
The Green Hydrogen Policy forms a central pillar of Gujarat’s clean energy roadmap. The State plans to attract over ₹5 lakh crore in investments, develop 3 million tonnes per annum of green hydrogen capacity, and create nearly six lakh jobs. This will be supported by 30 GW of electrolyser capacity and 75 GW of renewable power, positioning Gujarat as a major green hydrogen hub in India.
Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.
Type your email…
Subscribe
Solar Quarter
powerplant
27 December 20252 min readGujarat Unveils Three Clean Energy Policies, Targets 100 Gw Renewables And ₹5.75 Lakh Crore Investment By 2030
Solar Quarter
27 December 2025
powerplant
Waaree Transpower Secures 1.27 Gw Inverter Duty Transformer Order From Leading Solar Epc CompanyIndia, 23rd December, 2025: Waaree Transpower, a key enabler in India’s clean energy infrastructure ecosystem, has achieved a major industry milestone by securing IDT orders exceeding ₹100 crore within the first month of launch. The orders, aggregating 1275 MVA (1.27 GW), have been placed by a leading Solar EPC company for deployment across high-capacity solar projects nationwide.
This achievement comes at a time when India is witnessing its fastest-ever renewable expansion, having added over 10+ GW of solar capacity in FY25 alone and targeting 50 GW annual renewable additions to meet the 500 GW non-fossil capacity goal by 2030. As developers scale aggressively, demand for high-efficiency, grid-resilient electrical infrastructure has surged- placing Waaree Transpower at the forefront of critical national capacity building.
Waaree Transpower’s Inverter Duty Transformers (IDTs) – engineered to withstand high-frequency switching, harmonic-rich environments, and variable irradiation conditions- have become a preferred choice for developers seeking long-term reliability, stable power evacuation, and superior grid compliance.
“Crossing the 1.27 GW mark in transformer orders within a month is a strong endorsement of Waaree Transpower’s capability to support India’s fast-growing solar ecosystem. This milestone reflects our team’s engineering excellence, disciplined execution, and customer centricity. As India expands its renewable capacity at record speed, we are committed to delivering reliable, grid-resilient electrical infrastructure that meets the evolving needs of developers and strengthens the nation’s clean energy transition.” – Mr. Ankit Doshi, Director, Waaree Transpower.
Strengthening India’s Solar Backbone:
1.27 GW Order in One MonthA landmark order that mirrors the pace at which India is scaling renewables. It strengthens Waaree Transpower’s position as one of the sector’s most reliable partners.
Nationwide Deployment for Utility-Scale ProjectsThe transformers will be deployed across multiple states, supporting India’s rising utility-scale pipeline- estimated at 70+ GW under development. These installations will boost grid stability, enhance power evacuation, and support higher renewable penetration.
High-Performance IDTs Designed for the Next Decade of SolarCreated to meet the requirements of advanced string and central inverter architectures, Waaree Transpower’s IDTs ensure:
About Waaree Transpower Pvt ltd.
Waaree Transpower Pvt Ltd, formerly known as Kotsons Pvt ltd, is a transformer manufacturing and power equipment company within the Waaree Group. With a legacy spanning over four decades, the company specializes in the design, manufacture, and supply of distribution and power transformers, substations, and customized electrical solutions for utilities, renewable energy projects, and industrial applications. Backed by Waaree Group’s scale, governance, and sustainability-driven vision, Waaree Transpower plays a critical role in strengthening transmission and distribution infrastructure to support large-scale renewable integration, grid modernization, and reliable power delivery across India and international markets.
Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.
Type your email…
Subscribe
Solar Quarter
powerplant
27 December 20253 min readWaaree Transpower Secures 1.27 Gw Inverter Duty Transformer Order From Leading Solar Epc Company
Solar Quarter
27 December 2025
powerplant