FCIK urges MSME to exploit solar rooftop potential
POWER & RENEWABLE ENERGY

FCIK urges MSME to exploit solar rooftop potential

The Federation of Industries in Jammu and Kashmir (FCIK) has urged Micro, Small, and Medium Enterprises (MSMEs) to tap into the untapped potential of solar rooftop installations. Recognizing the significance of renewable energy in reducing dependence on conventional power sources and promoting sustainability, FCIK emphasized the need for MSMEs to embrace solar energy solutions.

In a bid to encourage MSMEs to adopt solar rooftop systems, FCIK organized a seminar highlighting the benefits and feasibility of such installations. The seminar aimed to create awareness among MSMEs about the financial incentives, technical support, and regulatory frameworks available for implementing solar rooftop projects.

FCIK emphasized that solar rooftop installations not only offer long-term cost savings but also contribute to reducing carbon emissions and mitigating environmental impact. By harnessing solar energy, MSMEs can significantly lower their electricity bills and enhance their competitiveness while demonstrating their commitment to sustainable business practices.

Furthermore, FCIK stressed the importance of leveraging government initiatives and schemes aimed at promoting renewable energy adoption among MSMEs. Initiatives such as subsidies, tax incentives, and financing options can make solar rooftop installations more accessible and affordable for small and medium enterprises.

Highlighting the solar potential in the region, FCIK underscored the need for MSMEs to capitalize on abundant sunlight and favorable climatic conditions in Jammu and Kashmir. With ample rooftop space available in industrial clusters and commercial establishments, there exists a significant opportunity for MSMEs to embrace solar power and contribute to the state's energy transition.

FCIK called upon MSMEs to proactively explore the feasibility of solar rooftop installations for their facilities and take advantage of available support mechanisms. By investing in solar energy, MSMEs can not only reduce their operational expenses but also play a pivotal role in driving sustainable development and energy independence in the region.

In conclusion, FCIK's advocacy for harnessing the solar rooftop potential of MSMEs underscores the importance of renewable energy adoption in promoting economic growth and environmental sustainability. As Jammu and Kashmir strives to diversify its energy mix and reduce reliance on fossil fuels, the proactive involvement of MSMEs in solar initiatives is crucial for achieving these objectives and fostering a greener future for the region.

The Federation of Industries in Jammu and Kashmir (FCIK) has urged Micro, Small, and Medium Enterprises (MSMEs) to tap into the untapped potential of solar rooftop installations. Recognizing the significance of renewable energy in reducing dependence on conventional power sources and promoting sustainability, FCIK emphasized the need for MSMEs to embrace solar energy solutions. In a bid to encourage MSMEs to adopt solar rooftop systems, FCIK organized a seminar highlighting the benefits and feasibility of such installations. The seminar aimed to create awareness among MSMEs about the financial incentives, technical support, and regulatory frameworks available for implementing solar rooftop projects. FCIK emphasized that solar rooftop installations not only offer long-term cost savings but also contribute to reducing carbon emissions and mitigating environmental impact. By harnessing solar energy, MSMEs can significantly lower their electricity bills and enhance their competitiveness while demonstrating their commitment to sustainable business practices. Furthermore, FCIK stressed the importance of leveraging government initiatives and schemes aimed at promoting renewable energy adoption among MSMEs. Initiatives such as subsidies, tax incentives, and financing options can make solar rooftop installations more accessible and affordable for small and medium enterprises. Highlighting the solar potential in the region, FCIK underscored the need for MSMEs to capitalize on abundant sunlight and favorable climatic conditions in Jammu and Kashmir. With ample rooftop space available in industrial clusters and commercial establishments, there exists a significant opportunity for MSMEs to embrace solar power and contribute to the state's energy transition. FCIK called upon MSMEs to proactively explore the feasibility of solar rooftop installations for their facilities and take advantage of available support mechanisms. By investing in solar energy, MSMEs can not only reduce their operational expenses but also play a pivotal role in driving sustainable development and energy independence in the region. In conclusion, FCIK's advocacy for harnessing the solar rooftop potential of MSMEs underscores the importance of renewable energy adoption in promoting economic growth and environmental sustainability. As Jammu and Kashmir strives to diversify its energy mix and reduce reliance on fossil fuels, the proactive involvement of MSMEs in solar initiatives is crucial for achieving these objectives and fostering a greener future for the region.

Next Story
Infrastructure Transport

Bombay HC Orders MMRDA To Delay Bids for Thane-Ghodbunder Tunnel

The Bombay High Court directed the Mumbai Metropolitan Region Development Authority (MMRDA) to delay opening financial bids for the Thane-Ghodbunder to Bhayandar tunnel and elevated road project until Thursday. This followed a plea by construction firm Larsen & Toubro (L&T), which claimed it was not informed about the status of its bid while others were.The project, estimated to cost Rs six hundred billion, includes a 9.8 kilometre elevated road over Vasai Creek and is set to be the second longest such structure after the Atal Setu. It is planned as an extension of the Mumbai Coastal R..

Next Story
Infrastructure Energy

India Sets Up First Carbon Capture Testbeds for Cement Industry

India has launched five Carbon Capture and Utilisation (CCU) testbeds in the cement sector, forming the first innovation cluster to combat industrial carbon emissions. The Department of Science and Technology (DST) introduced this initiative to support the country’s climate goals and reduce emissions from carbon-intensive industries.CCU technology can trap carbon dioxide from cement manufacturing and convert it into valuable products such as synthetic fuels, urea, soda, chemicals, food-grade CO2, and concrete aggregates. This initiative aligns with India’s National Determined Contributions..

Next Story
Infrastructure Urban

Karnataka Considers One-Time Settlement of Contractor Dues

The Karnataka government is mulling a one-time settlement plan to address pending dues of Rs 320 billion owed by eight departments, including the Bruhat Bengaluru Mahanagara Palike (BBMP), to private contractors across the state.This proposal was discussed in a meeting between Deputy Chief Minister D K Shivakumar and Karnataka State Contractors’ Association president R Manjunath in Bengaluru. Manjunath noted that small- and medium-scale contractors were the most affected by the prolonged payment delays, with some waiting for up to two years.The Deputy Chief Minister directed officials to pri..

Advertisement

Advertisement

Subscribe to Our Newsletter

Get daily newsletters around different themes from Construction world.

STAY CONNECTED

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement

Talk to us?