India's Renewable Energy Surge: Aiming for 300 GW Milestone
India is advancing towards achieving a non-fossil fuel-based power generation capacity of 300 GW, driven by over 40 GW of renewable energy projects nearing completion. This progression supports India's ambitious goal of reaching 500 GW of renewable capacity by 2030, amidst multiple challenges and global headwinds.
- Country:
- India
India is on the brink of a major milestone in renewable energy, with over 40 gigawatts of projects poised to secure power purchase agreements. Official reports indicate that India's non-fossil fuel power generation capacity is set to hit the 300 GW mark, a significant leap towards the 2030 target of 500 GW.
As of September 30, India's non-fossil capacity stands at 256 GW, inclusive of substantial hydro and nuclear contributions. The Ministry of New and Renewable Energy highlights that the nation remains a global leader in renewable growth, navigating the complexities of power sale agreements and transmission connectivity.
Despite challenges such as supply-chain disruptions and shifting module prices, India maintains a robust annual addition rate of 15–25 GW. With sustained policy support boosting domestic manufacturing and enhancing transmission, the government is committed to elevating its inter-regional transmission capacity significantly by 2032.
ALSO READ
-
India Maritime Week 2025: Charting a New Course in Global Shipping
-
India's Energy Revolution: Landmark Global Collaboration to Shape Renewables Future
-
Gukesh Set to Lead India's Challenge at FIDE World Cup in Goa
-
Honda Powers Up India: Strategic Alliance with OMC for Clean Energy Revolution
-
Amazon Achieves $20 Billion Milestone in Indian E-commerce Exports Ahead of Schedule