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(1,149 Total Articles)Every story we have published, newest first.
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Kerala is setting a long-term clean-power target that, if followed through, would require a major shift in generation, grid planning, and procurement. The headline signals policy ambition more than a specific project, but it still matters for developers and utilities watching state-level demand for solar, wind, storage, and other renewables in India.
SECI is moving the green hydrogen hub program from concept to execution by seeking proposals to prepare detailed project reports. That points to early-stage project development work that can help define sites, infrastructure needs, and bankable structures for future hydrogen buildout in India.
The loan agreement gives Damodar Valley funding support for renewable-energy projects and shows how state-linked utilities are using infrastructure finance to expand clean power. It is a practical sign that project development is moving ahead in India, with capital availability still a key constraint.
SECI is trying to line up buyers for a large bundle of renewable power paired with storage, which points to more utility-scale procurement in India. The size of the package suggests the market is moving toward dispatchable clean energy rather than standalone solar or wind.
This is a financing story for a renewable-energy developer. The new capital should support Clean Max Enviro Energy Solutions’ project pipeline and signals continued investor appetite for utility-scale clean power buildout in India.
Australia is using high-level diplomacy in New Delhi to promote clean-energy cooperation, which points to policy and investment ties rather than a single project announcement. The story matters for future supply chains and cross-border clean-energy trade between two large markets.
This joint venture links a major Indian utility with a renewable-energy developer to pursue pumped storage and other hydro-linked clean power projects. It points to growing interest in long-duration storage and firmed renewable supply as India adds more variable solar and wind capacity.
The story points to friction around a solar project’s on-the-ground execution, with illegal pole installation raising concerns about route selection, permitting, and impacts on roads and waterbodies. For developers and local authorities, it underscores how construction practices can slow projects and create reputational and regulatory risk even before power is delivered.
India’s green hydrogen buildout is being constrained by the same basics that matter in every industrial-scale energy transition: cheap clean power, pipelines and other infrastructure, and enough demand from heavy industry to support projects. The headline suggests the market is still moving from ambition to bankable deployment.
CleanMax’s growing power portfolio for AI and data centers shows how hyperscaler load is reshaping demand for renewable-backed electricity supply in India. It points to a market where clean power developers can win larger contracts by pairing generation with the reliability and scale data-center customers need.
Waaree Clean Energy Solutions is moving beyond solar manufacturing into specialty gases, with a Gujarat plant aimed at semiconductor and solar cell customers. The step points to deeper domestic supply-chain integration for clean-tech manufacturing, but it is still an industrial inputs story rather than a direct renewable generation project.
Norfund’s investment gives Ampin more capital to build out new renewable capacity in India. The deal points to continued foreign backing for utility-scale clean power development in one of the fastest-growing markets for solar and wind.
India’s grid constraints are now creating a direct waste problem for renewable power, which undercuts the value of new solar and wind buildout. The story points to a need for faster transmission, storage, and system balancing if India wants clean-energy additions to translate into usable electricity.
Premier Energies is moving into large-scale battery storage with a first phase scheduled for commissioning in June 2027. The project points to deeper storage buildout in India, where grid flexibility and renewable integration are becoming central to future power system planning.
A rule change on how battery projects can charge and discharge could improve project economics and make storage easier to deploy. For India, that matters for grid flexibility and for the pace at which batteries can support more solar and wind on the system.
The piece signals stronger political backing for nuclear power in India and pushes back on legal delays that can slow project execution. For developers and investors, the main issue is whether policy support can translate into faster permitting and more predictable buildout.
Ashnisha Industries has started solar power generation in Gujarat after testing its project. The step adds new renewable supply in India and points to another incremental addition to the country’s solar buildout.
A Japanese price floor covers just 57% of Gopalpur's planned green ammonia output, leaving key questions about the ₹68,000 crore park pipeline unresolved.
A Japanese price floor covers just 57% of Gopalpur's planned green ammonia output, leaving key questions about the ₹68,000 crore park pipeline unresolved.
Caelux’s partnership points to growing demand in India for higher-efficiency solar modules and for technologies that can help developers squeeze more output from constrained land and grid connections. For the market, the key question is whether perovskite glass can move from pilot interest to bankable, large-scale deployment.
India’s power-sector emissions have stalled even as electricity demand keeps rising, which points to cleaner generation taking a larger share of new supply. For utilities and investors, the message is that renewable buildout is beginning to cap emissions growth in one of the world’s biggest power markets, but sustained declines will still depend on faster deployment and grid integration.
A Canadian investor is backing Acme’s hydrogen buildout across Oman and India. The deal points to continued capital support for large green-hydrogen projects even as developers still need financing to move from plans to execution.
India's Rs 397/kg green hydrogen price is shaped less by electrolyser costs than by the expense of firming renewable power for round-the-clock supply.
India's Rs 397/kg green hydrogen price is shaped less by electrolyser costs than by the expense of firming renewable power for round-the-clock supply.
India’s storage market is scaling quickly, and the rise in installed battery capacity points to faster adoption of flexible power resources. That matters for integrating more solar and wind, easing grid strain, and improving the economics of dispatchable clean power in a fast-growing market.



