In Short : In order to preserve grid stability, India is purposefully lowering solar power generation during times of low demand. Specifically, Rajasthan had up to 48% reductions in solar output during peak hours, which had a major financial impact—more than $26 million in losses since April 2025.
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In Short : India has declared its intention to acquire about 10% of the world market for green hydrogen, which is expected to reach over 100 million metric tonnes by 2030. Up to now, 19 enterprises have been given the ability to produce 862,000 tonnes of green hydrogen annually, which is bolstered by 15 companies receiving 3,000 MW of electrolyser manufacturing capacity.
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In Short : In an effort to lessen its reliance on China for vital clean energy minerals, India has identified fresh rare earth element (REE) resources, particularly in the Papum Pare district of Arunachal Pradesh.
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In Short : By 2030, distribution firms and major industrial customers must source between 29.9% and 43.3% of their energy from renewable sources, according to a revised Renewable Consumption Obligation (RCO) framework published by India’s Ministry of Power.
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In Short : Jupiter International Limited is spending ₹15,000 crore to build its first solar cell manufacturing facility in the Butibori industrial area of Maharashtra, which is close to Nagpur. This 250-acre plant is anticipated to expedite India’s clean energy goals and strengthen Nagpur’s position as a hub for renewable energy.
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In Short : Jupiter International Limited is spending ₹15,000 crore to build its first solar cell manufacturing facility in the Butibori industrial area of Maharashtra, which is close to Nagpur.
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In Short : By producing 50% of its installed power capacity from non-fossil fuel sources, India has accomplished a significant green energy milestone five years ahead of its 2030 Paris Agreement objective.
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In Short : Ayala Corporation, also known as ACEN, is a listed renewable energy platform that has a significant impact on India and is a vital growth engine. India’s regional strategy is based on ACEN, and it has established 2,100 MW± of attributable renewable capacity.
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In Short : India increased their solar capacity from 1,733 MW in July 2024 to 2,768 MW in July 2025, despite the difficulties of the monsoon season.
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In Short : By June 2025, India’s renewable energy capacity—which includes large hydro—had grown to 234.2 GW, or 48.3% of the nation’s total power capacity.
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