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of SGEL's 90 MW Floating Solar Project? The project will aid in decreasing India’s dependence on other sources of energy and provide cleaner and greener

Indian solar and hybrid power generating company KPI Green Energy Ltd has been contracted to install a 22.3-MWp photovoltaic park for Aditya Birla Renewable Energy Ltd in the state of Gujarat. The project is expected to be completed in fiscal 2023/2024 and will include design, supply, installation and commissioning. KPI Green has also secured two other contracts with Atlantia Polyfab Pvt Ltd and Vineet Polyfab Pvt Ltd for a total of 2.7 MW of solar projects. With these orders, the company's total installed capacity is 115 MW and it aspires to have 1 GW of installed capacity by 2025. What Capacity Does KPI Green Aspire To By 2025? KPI Green Energy Ltd has plans to increase its total installed capacity to 1 GW by 2025. To achieve this, the company has pledged to invest $250 million in the next five years. This investment will help fund new solar and hybrid projects across India. KPI Green also plans to expand into new markets, such as Africa, and to develop its own technology for large-scale solar and hybrid projects. The company has already secured contracts for more than 115 MW of projects, and is actively pursuing additional projects to help meet its 1 GW target. KPI Green has also implemented a smart grid solution to help manage the energy generated by its projects.

was not confined to China, however. Inflows to clean energy projects in India and Brazil slipped $2.4 billion and $2.7 billion, respectively from the year

March 2022, India has around 15 GW of solar module production capacity. Due to stiff competitors from discounted imports and reduced installations, the actual

of the photovoltaic system was performed by a private firm from the Indian state of Odisha. The installation is worth approximately 65 million rupees.

succeed the sale of power which is contracted by Solar Energy Corporation of India Limited (SECI) under a power sale agreement. During the quarter the plants

20MW grid-connected solar project at an old ash dyke, Faridabad, in the North Indian state of Haryana. The scope of the contract includes design,

appears ‘Operation Goodwill’ is now in full swing after the Indian Army distributed solar lanterns in the Rajouri district in Jammu and Kashmir. The

meant for connection of 2 PV modules. The device was designed specifically for India, where shortage of electricity is a serious problem. According to the

day.  To qualify to bid, one must be a manufacturer of PV modules in India. They also need to have installed an automated line facility capable of

when we publish the confirmed figures in March. China, USA and India will stay at the top, but it will probably be the last time the UK and

China, according to 64% of actions, closely complied with by the US with 62%. India and also Australia also made the checklist with their ambitious eco-friendly

through, Wu said. Spending in some countries including Japan and India rose. And despite the drop in Europe, investments in both Spain and Sweden

Indian utility NTPC has announced plans to invest about $3 billion in the development of a 5 GW solar park, to be spread across two to three sites in the Indian state of Gujarat. In a separate announcement, the company started accepting bids to build 1.2 GW of grid-connected PV capacity across the country. Gurdeep Singh, chairman and managing director of NTPC, said that the company – formerly known as National Thermal Power Corp. Ltd. – was looking at potentially setting up another massive solar park in Rajasthan. As part of the Gujarat plan, the utility will also invite other solar developers to invest. In a separate announcement, NTPC launched a global bidding process to build 1.2 GW of grid-connected solar capacity throughout India. The plants – to be connected to the Inter-State Transmission System – will be developed on a build-own-operate basis, with plots of land to be identified and arranged by the selected solar developers. The projects will be awarded through international competitive bidding, with the tariff ceiling set at INR 2.65/kWh. This will be followed by a reverse auction. Bidding closes on Sept. 2. Single developers can bid for any project from 50 MW to 600 MW, at a single tariff quoted for the entire bid capacity. Projects can be offered at multiple locations, with minimum project sizes of 50 MW, rising in multiples of 10 MW thereafter.

state-run Solar Energy Corporation of India (SECI) has revealed the results of two major utility-scale auctions held in June that saw six companies win 1.85GW