Adani Green Energy operationalises another 480 MW renewable projects at Khavda

ANI March 30, 2025 163 views

Adani Green Energy Limited has expanded its renewable energy capacity by adding 480 MW at the Khavda site in Gujarat. This is part of India's commitment to reduce reliance on fossil fuels and support the country's COP26 pledges. The Khavda project, which will eventually become the world's largest renewable energy plant, signifies Adani's ambitious investment of Rs 1.5 lakh crore. As India strives for a sustainable future, such projects are crucial in meeting long-term emission targets.

"A commitment to net-zero emissions by 2070 drives India's solar growth." - COP26 India Pledge
Ahmedabad, March 30: Adani Green Energy Limited, through its various wholly-owned stepdown subsidiaries, has operationalized an aggregate 480.1 MW power projects at its mega Khavda renewable energy site in Gujarat.

Key Points

1

Adani Green expands operational capacity to 14,217.9 MW with new projects

2

Khavda set to be world's largest renewable plant upon completion

3

India aims for major emission cuts by 2030 and net-zero by 2070

4

The project involves a massive Rs 1.5 lakh crore investment over 538 sq km

With the commissioning of the plants, the Adani Group company's total operational renewable generation capacity has increased to 14,217.9 MW, it informed stock exchanges late on Saturday in a filing.

The new plants would commence power generation today -- March 30, 2025.

Adani Green Energy Limited is developing a 30 GW renewable energy plant on barren land at Khavda in Kutch of Gujarat over an area of 538 sq km after which the project would be the planet's largest power plant.

Adani Green Energy Limited will invest about Rs 1.5 lakh crore for the project.

India meets a sizable portion of its energy needs through coal-fired electricity, and renewable energy is seen as an avenue to reduce the dependence on conventional sources of power.

At COP26 held in 2021, India as a whole committed to an ambitious five-part "Panchamrit" pledge. They included reaching 500 GW of non-fossil electricity capacity, generating half of all energy requirements from renewables, to reducing emissions by 1 billion tonnes by 2030.

India also aims to reduce the emissions intensity of GDP by 45 per cent. Finally, India commits to net-zero emissions by 2070.

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