Renewable Energy

India stands at a crossroads in its renewable energy journey. As the nation races to double its non-fossil power capacity to 500 gigawatts by 2030, a regulatory storm is brewing that threatens to derail this ambitious vision. The Central Electricity Regulatory Commission’s proposal to impose stricter penalties on renewable generators for deviations in grid supply

Trade agreements rarely excite beyond boardrooms and policy circles—until they promise to reshape entire industries. India and Canada are negotiating a Comprehensive Economic Partnership Agreement that transcends conventional trade frameworks, positioning clean energy, critical minerals, and emerging technologies as the centerpiece rather than afterthoughts buried in annexes. This is not merely about tariff reductions or

Twenty gigawatts in five months—a figure so staggering it demands repetition. Between April and August 2025, India commissioned more renewable energy capacity than many developed nations possess in total, more than doubling the previous year’s additions and shattering every projection analysts dared to make. This is not incremental progress but a breakout moment, where favourable

For a decade, India’s renewable energy trajectory appeared unstoppable—record solar parks materialising across desert landscapes, aggressive auction targets routinely exceeded, and international acclaim for climate leadership positioning the country as a clean energy exemplar. Then the momentum faltered. Project awards that once numbered in the tens of gigawatts annually have slowed to a trickle, tenders

The targets look magnificent on paper—renewables generating over thirty-five per cent of India’s electricity by fiscal year 2030, a transformation from climate laggard to clean energy exemplar within a single decade. Yet beneath the soaring capacity projections and ministerial announcements lies a more prosaic reality: thousands of megawatts of awarded renewable projects languish unsigned, awaiting

In a country racing towards carbon neutrality, one eastern state is quietly rewriting the rulebook on renewable energy pricing. Bihar, often overlooked in India’s green energy narrative, has unveiled a tariff framework that could transform it from a power-deficit region into a renewable energy powerhouse. The Bihar Electricity Regulatory Commission’s (BERC) Renewable Energy Tariff Determination

Picture the Indian grid five years from now: over a third of every light bulb, every air conditioner, every factory motor powered by clean, renewable energy. This isn’t aspirational rhetoric—it’s happening now. India added a record 22 gigawatts of renewable energy capacity in the first half of 2025, a 57% jump from the previous year,

The numbers tell a story that would have seemed fantastical just a decade ago: renewables now account for over 34% of global electricity generation whilst coal has slipped below 33% for the first time in modern history. In India, this transformation is unfolding at breakneck speed, fuelled by an extraordinary solar boom that added 25

When a single contract catapults your renewable portfolio past the 845 MWp mark, you know something extraordinary is unfolding in India’s clean energy landscape. KPI Green Energy has just landed a watershed ₹696.50 crore agreement with SJVN to develop a 200 MW solar installation at Gujarat’s Khavda Renewable Energy Park—a site rapidly earning its reputation