CESC Ltd Expands Renewable Portfolio with Acquisition of 300-MW Solar Park;Sungrow Celebrates Ten Years of Milestones in the Indian Market and More...

CESC Ltd, through its subsidiary Purvah Green Power, has successfully acquired Bhadla Three SKP Green Ventures, enhancing its foothold in the renewable energy sector. The acquisition, valued at Rs 3.84 crore, gives Purvah Green Power full ownership of the company tasked with developing a 300-MW solar park in Phalodi district, Rajasthan.

Sungrow, a global leading PV inverter and energy storage system provider, has marked a decade of operations in India, achieving remarkable milestones in the country’s renewable energy sector.?Since its entry in 2013, Sungrow India has been committed to serving local customers with high-quality, reliable, and locally manufactured products.

BluPine Energy , a prominent player in the renewable energy sector established in India by global infrastructure investor Actis, has announced the successful financial closure for its 120 MW Solar Project located in Sadla, Gujarat under GUVNL 18.

Solar energy is increasingly playing a critical role in meeting global energy demands, and its implementation can be seen in various projects around the world, including small-scale setups and large infrastructure developments. In Kochi, Kerala, a notable example of integrating solar energy into infrastructure is the Smart City Kochi project, which has deployed solar power to enhance energy efficiency and sustainability.

Informa Markets in India, a leading B2B exhibition organizer, successfully kicked off the 8th?edition of RenewX today at?HITEX Exhibition Centre, Hyderabad. The dedicated expo showcasing South India’s Renewable Energy innovations with a focus on sustainability and green energy, witnessed a significant turnout, with around 5000 visitors exploring the innovations presented by over 150 domestic and international exhibitors.

In Telangana, the issue of how much people should pay for electricity, especially those who can choose their power provider, took a significant turn due to a legal battle that reached the Supreme Court of India. The story revolves around a specific charge called the Cross Subsidy Surcharge (CSS). This fee is crucial because it influences electricity costs for consumers who opt for ‘open access’—a system allowing them to choose their electricity suppliers instead of being restricted to their local power distribution companies.