Solarium Green Secures Rs1.86 Billion EPC Contract for 65 MW Plant
POWER & RENEWABLE ENERGY

Solarium Green Secures Rs1.86 Billion EPC Contract for 65 MW Plant

Solarium Green has strengthened its utility-scale solar presence after securing an engineering, procurement and construction (EPC) contract valued at Rs1.86 billion (bn) to build a 65 megawatt (MW) direct current plant in Maharashtra. The assignment will cover design, procurement of modules and inverters, site civil works and grid interconnection for the solar farm. The company indicated the project advances its strategy of pursuing larger utility projects across regional markets.

The scope of work includes detailed engineering, supply of major electrical equipment, installation, testing and commissioning and provision of operations support during the initial handover period. Project execution will follow recognised industry standards and include measures for quality assurance, safety and environmental management at site. Delivery of such EPC contracts typically entails coordination with local transmission utilities and compliance with state regulations. Real-time monitoring and data reporting will form part of the handover to operations teams to ensure performance verification.

Management described the contract as instrumental in scaling the company's project pipeline and strengthening its execution credentials in the utility segment. The project is also expected to support local employment during construction and make use of domestic supply chains where feasible to streamline logistics. The award complements earlier wins that together form a larger portfolio of capacity under development for the firm.

The contract size lifts Solarium Green's order book and provides near-term revenue visibility for project execution phases. The company stated that mobilisation has commenced and that site work will proceed in accordance with the agreed schedule and regulatory clearances. Analysts noted the development underlines continued investor interest in utility solar deployment across the region. The firm highlighted that such projects contribute to national renewable targets and support grid decarbonisation while offering predictable long-term cash flows once operational.

"Join industry leaders at RAHSTA Expo, India's premier platform for roads, highways and traffic infrastructure. Register now to explore innovations, network with experts and shape the future of mobility."

Solarium Green has strengthened its utility-scale solar presence after securing an engineering, procurement and construction (EPC) contract valued at Rs1.86 billion (bn) to build a 65 megawatt (MW) direct current plant in Maharashtra. The assignment will cover design, procurement of modules and inverters, site civil works and grid interconnection for the solar farm. The company indicated the project advances its strategy of pursuing larger utility projects across regional markets. The scope of work includes detailed engineering, supply of major electrical equipment, installation, testing and commissioning and provision of operations support during the initial handover period. Project execution will follow recognised industry standards and include measures for quality assurance, safety and environmental management at site. Delivery of such EPC contracts typically entails coordination with local transmission utilities and compliance with state regulations. Real-time monitoring and data reporting will form part of the handover to operations teams to ensure performance verification. Management described the contract as instrumental in scaling the company's project pipeline and strengthening its execution credentials in the utility segment. The project is also expected to support local employment during construction and make use of domestic supply chains where feasible to streamline logistics. The award complements earlier wins that together form a larger portfolio of capacity under development for the firm. The contract size lifts Solarium Green's order book and provides near-term revenue visibility for project execution phases. The company stated that mobilisation has commenced and that site work will proceed in accordance with the agreed schedule and regulatory clearances. Analysts noted the development underlines continued investor interest in utility solar deployment across the region. The firm highlighted that such projects contribute to national renewable targets and support grid decarbonisation while offering predictable long-term cash flows once operational.

Next Story
Real Estate

NICMAR’s campus is a live lesson in construction methodology

At NICMAR University, architecture becomes a live lesson in construction innovation. Pankaj Nande, Principal Architect, TDC Architecture and Design, explains how Alumil’s fenestration systems helped turn a precast campus vision into a functional, durable and future-facing learning environment for the next generation of builders.Please take us through your journey as an architect and some of the projects you have worked on.I am the founder of TDC- Architecture & Design, Pune. Our journey started with the thought of doing justice not only to design, but also to construction methodology, te..

Next Story
Infrastructure Urban

India needs to build a building health operating system

Cyond is bringing engineering-led diagnostics, AI-assisted data and standardised repair systems to building preservation, after screening nearly 1.5 lakh buildings and finding water-related deterioration in 67 per cent. In this interaction with Construction World, Sunil Gorle, Founder, Cyond, discusses how building health insights can make maintenance more predictive.What business opportunity did Cyond identify in structural diagnostics and waterproofing?India has invested trillions of rupees in creating its built environment. Yet, many assets expected to last 70-100 years begin showing deteri..

Next Story
Infrastructure Urban

Waterproofing Blueprint

Waterproofing buildings used to be an annual pre-monsoon affair but the evolution of real-estate development has changed that approach. In new developments, developers are weaving waterproofing solutions into both the design and construction phases, an approach that Nikhil Madan, Managing Director, Mahima Group, says, “is all about ensuring lasting durability [of the building] and keeping lifecycle risks including water seepage and extensive maintenance to a minimum.”Watertight by designAluminium formwork systems aren’t commonly thought of as a waterproofing tool but at the Mahima Group,..

Advertisement

Subscribe to Our Newsletter

Get daily newsletters around different themes from Construction world.

STAY CONNECTED

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement