India’s Gujarat Scraps 555 Megawatt Wind Capacity Allocation
The Indian state of Gujarat has once again scrapped renewable energy capacity allocation, citing high tariff rates.
The Indian state of Gujarat has once again scrapped renewable energy capacity allocation, citing high tariff rates.
Last week, the Indian state of Gujarat announced its budget for the financial year 2019-20. The allocation of money for on-ground implementation looks good for now and indicates the state’s intentions to support renewable energy development.
The Indian state of Gujarat recently completed a wind energy auction, the second for the state since wind energy auctions began in the country. The auction was undersubscribed and project developers remained away as was the case with a recent national-level wind energy tender.
The Indian state of Gujarat has struck gold in its latest solar power auction as project developers submitted one of the lowest-ever bids seen in the Indian market for utility-scale solar power projects.
The tender for the first phase of India’s largest solar power parks has been issued by the state of Gujarat. The solar park will be located at Dholera, an upcoming industrial hub.
The Indian state of Gujarat has issued a fresh tender to set up 700 megawatts of solar power capacity. The capacity is perhaps the largest on offer in several years from the state of Gujarat, which is planning to take back the throne of the leading Indian state in the solar sector.
The Indian state of Gujarat has managed to match neighboring Rajasthan in terms of the lowest solar power tariff quoted by project developers. So far, only Rajasthan could boast about having the cheapest solar power projects.