India Targets 500 GW Non-Fossil Power Capacity by 2030
POWER & RENEWABLE ENERGY

India Targets 500 GW Non-Fossil Power Capacity by 2030

India is ambitiously planning to generate 500 GW of power from non-fossil sources by 2030, underscoring its commitment to combating climate change and promoting sustainable energy development. This target aligns with the country?s broader goal to achieve 50% of its installed power capacity from renewable energy by the end of the decade.

The 500 GW target will include solar, wind, hydro, and nuclear energy, as well as bioenergy, reflecting India?s diverse approach to expanding its renewable energy portfolio. This massive push towards clean energy is driven by the country?s need to reduce its reliance on coal and other fossil fuels, which currently dominate its energy mix.

The government is implementing various policy measures and financial incentives to attract investments in the renewable energy sector. These include facilitating land acquisition for renewable energy projects, easing regulatory approvals, and offering subsidies for solar and wind energy development. Additionally, India is focusing on developing grid infrastructure to integrate this substantial increase in renewable energy capacity.

Achieving this ambitious target will require significant investments and international collaboration. India is actively engaging with global partners to secure technology transfers and financial support. The country?s renewable energy expansion is also expected to generate numerous jobs and spur economic growth, particularly in rural areas where many of these projects will be located.

This initiative is a critical component of India?s efforts to meet its climate commitments under the Paris Agreement. By transitioning to a more sustainable energy system, India aims to reduce its greenhouse gas emissions and play a leading role in global climate action.

India is ambitiously planning to generate 500 GW of power from non-fossil sources by 2030, underscoring its commitment to combating climate change and promoting sustainable energy development. This target aligns with the country?s broader goal to achieve 50% of its installed power capacity from renewable energy by the end of the decade. The 500 GW target will include solar, wind, hydro, and nuclear energy, as well as bioenergy, reflecting India?s diverse approach to expanding its renewable energy portfolio. This massive push towards clean energy is driven by the country?s need to reduce its reliance on coal and other fossil fuels, which currently dominate its energy mix. The government is implementing various policy measures and financial incentives to attract investments in the renewable energy sector. These include facilitating land acquisition for renewable energy projects, easing regulatory approvals, and offering subsidies for solar and wind energy development. Additionally, India is focusing on developing grid infrastructure to integrate this substantial increase in renewable energy capacity. Achieving this ambitious target will require significant investments and international collaboration. India is actively engaging with global partners to secure technology transfers and financial support. The country?s renewable energy expansion is also expected to generate numerous jobs and spur economic growth, particularly in rural areas where many of these projects will be located. This initiative is a critical component of India?s efforts to meet its climate commitments under the Paris Agreement. By transitioning to a more sustainable energy system, India aims to reduce its greenhouse gas emissions and play a leading role in global climate action.

Next Story
Infrastructure Urban

TARIL Q3 FY26 Revenue Jumps 32% to Rs 7.36 Bn, Profits Surge

Transformers & Rectifiers (India) (TARIL) reported a robust financial performance for the third quarter ended December 31, 2025, posting strong growth across revenue and profitability metrics. The company, a leading manufacturer of power and specialty transformers, benefited from improved operating leverage, disciplined execution and ongoing process optimisation initiatives.During the quarter, TARIL recorded consolidated revenue from operations of Rs 7.36 billion, marking a year-on-year growth of 32 per cent. EBITDA stood at Rs 1.29 billion, up 38 per cent year-on-year, while profit after ..

Next Story
Infrastructure Energy

Green Power International Wins 384 TKM Rail Electrification Deal

Green Power International has secured a 384 track kilometre (TKM) overhead electrification contract from South-Eastern Railway for the Adra Division, further strengthening its presence in India’s railway electrification segment. The project involves upgrading the existing electric traction system from 1x25 kV to 2x25 kV on key routes within the division.Under the contract, Green Power International will undertake the design, supply, erection, testing and commissioning of the upgraded traction system for the Asansol–Adra–Bhojudih–Dhanbad section. The scope of work will be executed in ac..

Next Story
Infrastructure Urban

Powerplay Rolls Out Procurement-Linked Credit for Contractors

Powerplay has announced the launch of Powerplay Credit, a project-linked working capital solution aimed at easing cash flow pressures faced by contractors during active construction execution. The solution has gone live across key markets in South India, with a wider national rollout planned for 2026.The launch comes amid rising activity in India’s construction sector across infrastructure, housing, industrial corridors, renewable energy and urban redevelopment. Contractors executing large corporate and government projects often face extended payment cycles, stage-based billing and delayed r..

Advertisement

Subscribe to Our Newsletter

Get daily newsletters around different themes from Construction world.

STAY CONNECTED

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement

Open In App