MNRE Amends ALMM Procedure For Wind Turbines
POWER & RENEWABLE ENERGY

MNRE Amends ALMM Procedure For Wind Turbines

The Ministry of New and Renewable Energy (MNRE) has issued an amendment to the procedure for inclusion and updating of Wind Turbine Models in the Approved List of Models and Manufacturers (ALMM) for wind turbines. The amendment is designed to provide relief to ongoing wind power projects in India in light of persistent supply chain constraints. The ministry framed the amendment to offer temporary regulatory flexibility while preserving long-term safety and performance expectations for turbines. The ministry said the measure seeks to balance technical compliance with practical project execution needs.

The amendment modifies provisions of an earlier order issued on 31 July 2025 and focuses on compliance requirements for critical components. The revised procedure clarifies standards and timelines related to main bearings, yaw bearings and pitch bearings while seeking to avoid disrupting project schedules. The clarification also aims to give developers greater predictability when planning procurement and construction schedules.

Projects where bids were closed before 31 July 2025 and that are scheduled to be commissioned within three years of the issuance of the earlier order will be exempted from compliance with the amended requirements. The main bearings requirement will not apply to projects already bid or to be bid before 31 July 2027 and the mandate will be implemented only after a review of supply chain conditions. The approach is intended to protect projects that are already in advanced stages of procurement and construction. Developers and manufacturers are expected to coordinate closely to align supply with revised compliance windows.

Additional exemptions will apply to wind projects to be commissioned within 18 months from 31 July 2025 under captive, open access or third-party sale modes. Those projects will receive a one-year exemption for compliance related to yaw and pitch bearings until 31 January 2028 and a two-year exemption for main bearing requirements until 31 January 2029. All other provisions of the 31 July 2025 order remain unchanged and the amendment has been issued with the approval of the competent authority to support project execution timelines while addressing supply chain challenges.

The Ministry of New and Renewable Energy (MNRE) has issued an amendment to the procedure for inclusion and updating of Wind Turbine Models in the Approved List of Models and Manufacturers (ALMM) for wind turbines. The amendment is designed to provide relief to ongoing wind power projects in India in light of persistent supply chain constraints. The ministry framed the amendment to offer temporary regulatory flexibility while preserving long-term safety and performance expectations for turbines. The ministry said the measure seeks to balance technical compliance with practical project execution needs. The amendment modifies provisions of an earlier order issued on 31 July 2025 and focuses on compliance requirements for critical components. The revised procedure clarifies standards and timelines related to main bearings, yaw bearings and pitch bearings while seeking to avoid disrupting project schedules. The clarification also aims to give developers greater predictability when planning procurement and construction schedules. Projects where bids were closed before 31 July 2025 and that are scheduled to be commissioned within three years of the issuance of the earlier order will be exempted from compliance with the amended requirements. The main bearings requirement will not apply to projects already bid or to be bid before 31 July 2027 and the mandate will be implemented only after a review of supply chain conditions. The approach is intended to protect projects that are already in advanced stages of procurement and construction. Developers and manufacturers are expected to coordinate closely to align supply with revised compliance windows. Additional exemptions will apply to wind projects to be commissioned within 18 months from 31 July 2025 under captive, open access or third-party sale modes. Those projects will receive a one-year exemption for compliance related to yaw and pitch bearings until 31 January 2028 and a two-year exemption for main bearing requirements until 31 January 2029. All other provisions of the 31 July 2025 order remain unchanged and the amendment has been issued with the approval of the competent authority to support project execution timelines while addressing supply chain challenges.

Next Story
Equipment

MYCRANE Crosses 1,000 Customers in India

MYCRANE, the global platform for crane rental and purchase, has achieved major commercial milestones in India, reinforcing the country’s position as one of its fastest-growing strategic markets. The company has surpassed 1,000 registered customers and 1,000 crane suppliers nationwide, while completing more than 100 paid orders.The growth reflects rising adoption of digital procurement solutions across India’s construction, infrastructure, energy and industrial sectors. Equipment sourced through the platform is supporting projects across the country, with several leading contractors and EPC..

Next Story
Infrastructure Urban

AMTOE 2026 Opens Global Machine Tool Sourcing Hub

The Asian Machine Tool Online Exhibition 2026 (AMTOE 2026) has officially opened as a B2B sourcing platform connecting global buyers with verified Asian suppliers across the machine tool and manufacturing sector. The exhibition will run until 31 October 2026 through a hybrid online and offline model, offering extended sourcing and business networking opportunities.Co-organised by AsianNet and TradeAsia, the event aims to strengthen links between Asian manufacturers and international importers while improving cross-border procurement efficiency and supplier matching.Since launching in 2022, AMT..

Next Story
Infrastructure Energy

Vedanta Lifts Renewable Energy Use by Over 50%

On World Earth Day, Vedanta Limited announced that its renewable energy usage rose by over 50 per cent year on year to 3.97 billion units in FY26, helping avoid 3 million tonnes of carbon dioxide emissions.The company said its portfolio of metals, minerals, power, and oil & gas continues to support advanced manufacturing, electrification, energy transition and clean technology. Aluminium, copper and silver remain critical for applications such as mobility, power transmission, renewable infrastructure and solar photovoltaics, while iron, steel and zinc continue to support energy infrastruct..

Advertisement

Subscribe to Our Newsletter

Get daily newsletters around different themes from Construction world.

STAY CONNECTED

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement