Tata Power's solar project to Power Sanyo Special Steel in Maharashtra
POWER & RENEWABLE ENERGY

Tata Power's solar project to Power Sanyo Special Steel in Maharashtra

TP Alpha Ltd, a subsidiary of Tata Power Renewable Energy, announced the signing of a power delivery agreement with Sanyo Special Steel Manufacturing India for a 28.125 MW (AC) captive solar facility located in Aachegaon, Maharashtra.

This solar plant is anticipated to generate 61.875 million units of electricity annually, effectively fulfilling the energy needs of Sanyo Special Steel's manufacturing unit.

Ashish Khanna, CEO of Tata Power Renewable Energy, highlighted the advantages of such initiatives, including cost savings, reduced emissions, improved energy security, and alignment with sustainability goals. He also noted the government's emphasis on captive power projects due to their economic and environmental benefits.

The overall capacity of this facility is 120 MWp AC, and it is slated for commissioning by March 2024. The solar power generated will not only cater to Sanyo Special Steel's green power requirements but also contribute to the UN Sustainable Development Goals.

The adoption of solar energy from this installation is expected to reduce Sanyo Special Steel's annual carbon footprint by 42,534 tonnes, emphasising their commitment to combat climate change and transition towards greener, sustainable steel manufacturing.

Dilipkumar Pachpande, MD of Sanyo Special Steel Manufacturing India, expressed their dedication to clean and green energy solutions and how this collaboration aligns with their long-term strategy for sustainable development. The project aligns with India's National Green Energy policy, showcasing the country's commitment to fostering a clean energy ecosystem.

Prior to this, Tata Power Renewable Energy secured a letter of award for a 966 MWRTC hybrid project, marking a significant milestone in the realm of round-the-clock power purchase agreements within the group captive segment in India.

With the addition of this project, Tata Power Renewable Energy's total renewable capacity now stands at 7,815 MW, encompassing 3,683 MW of projects at various stages of implementation and an operational capacity of 4,132 MW, which includes 3,139 MW of solar and 993 MW of wind power.

TP Alpha Ltd, a subsidiary of Tata Power Renewable Energy, announced the signing of a power delivery agreement with Sanyo Special Steel Manufacturing India for a 28.125 MW (AC) captive solar facility located in Aachegaon, Maharashtra.This solar plant is anticipated to generate 61.875 million units of electricity annually, effectively fulfilling the energy needs of Sanyo Special Steel's manufacturing unit.Ashish Khanna, CEO of Tata Power Renewable Energy, highlighted the advantages of such initiatives, including cost savings, reduced emissions, improved energy security, and alignment with sustainability goals. He also noted the government's emphasis on captive power projects due to their economic and environmental benefits.The overall capacity of this facility is 120 MWp AC, and it is slated for commissioning by March 2024. The solar power generated will not only cater to Sanyo Special Steel's green power requirements but also contribute to the UN Sustainable Development Goals.The adoption of solar energy from this installation is expected to reduce Sanyo Special Steel's annual carbon footprint by 42,534 tonnes, emphasising their commitment to combat climate change and transition towards greener, sustainable steel manufacturing.Dilipkumar Pachpande, MD of Sanyo Special Steel Manufacturing India, expressed their dedication to clean and green energy solutions and how this collaboration aligns with their long-term strategy for sustainable development. The project aligns with India's National Green Energy policy, showcasing the country's commitment to fostering a clean energy ecosystem.Prior to this, Tata Power Renewable Energy secured a letter of award for a 966 MWRTC hybrid project, marking a significant milestone in the realm of round-the-clock power purchase agreements within the group captive segment in India.With the addition of this project, Tata Power Renewable Energy's total renewable capacity now stands at 7,815 MW, encompassing 3,683 MW of projects at various stages of implementation and an operational capacity of 4,132 MW, which includes 3,139 MW of solar and 993 MW of wind power.

Next Story
Infrastructure Energy

India to Invite Offshore Wind Tenders in Tamil Nadu, Gujarat

In a major step towards clean energy, the Union government is expected to invite tenders for setting up offshore wind energy projects of 500 megawatts (MW) each in Tamil Nadu and Gujarat by February next year, Union Minister for New and Renewable Energy Pralhad Joshi announced on Thursday. Speaking at the seventh International Trade Fair and Conference on Renewable Energy in Chennai, Joshi stated that the government aims to achieve 500 gigawatts (GW) of renewable energy capacity by 2030, with offshore wind projects contributing significantly to that target. Of this, between 100 GW and 110 GW ..

Next Story
Infrastructure Energy

Loom Solar Plans Rs 10 Billion IPO by FY27

Loom Solar, a leading rooftop and distributed solar company, is preparing to file for an Initial Public Offering (IPO) by FY27, with an estimated issue size of around Rs 10 billion. Founded by brothers Amod and Amol Anand, the company plans to utilise the proceeds to expand its manufacturing capacity and foray into the battery energy storage segment. Speaking to BW Businessworld, Co-founder and Director Amod Anand said, “We are preparing for a larger IPO size of about Rs 10 billion and are currently targeting FY27.” Recounting the company’s modest beginnings, Anand shared that Loom Sol..

Next Story
Infrastructure Energy

Waaree Reshapes Supply Chain to Bypass US Solar Tariffs

India’s leading solar panel manufacturer, Waaree Energies Ltd, is restructuring its global supply chain to navigate steep United States import tariffs and maintain supply to a market that contributes nearly 60 per cent of its total orders. Chief Executive Officer Amit Paithankar said the company is sourcing solar cells — which are later assembled into modules — from countries that face lower export duties to the United States. “If you configure your supply chain well, the high tariffs currently in place on Indian goods can be sidestepped. We are continuing to service our US orders,”..

Advertisement

Subscribe to Our Newsletter

Get daily newsletters around different themes from Construction world.

STAY CONNECTED

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement