The use of energy from a rooftop photovoltaic (RTPV) system for charging electric vehicles (EV) is environmentally advantageous and forms a true approach towards green mobility.
In India, one of the world’s fastest growing economies, most industries still run on fossil fuels.
Energy access is a critical challenge in the Indian power sector.
A comprehensive energy policy is vital to India meeting its developmental goals; however, it has fallen short.
Batteries are commonly employed as energy storage systems for PV stand-alone microgrid.
The overall story of India’s solar power sector is one of extraordinary growth.
The ongoing pandemic has spared none, including the power sector.
Flexibility in the grid is paramount for India to meet its renewable energy (RE) ambitions — 450 GW by 2050 as announced by Prime Minister Narendra Modi in 2019.
EVs are being aggressively pursued by many countries across the world as one of the solutions to address climate change.
Renewable energy is increasingly becoming cheaper than that derived from thermal power plants.
India has set itself a renewable energy (RE) target of 175 GW and 450 GW for 2022 and 2030, respectively.
The current government has set an ambitious RE target of 450 GW by 2030.
India’s falling aquifer levels, erratic monsoons, arable land constraints, stagnating crop yields, growing food demand, and rising greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions necessitate that strategic interventions be planned and implemented to maintain food security in the country.
India has to overcome several developmental challenges in the coming decades.
India’s rapid urbanisation underscores the need to balance growing consumption patterns, development goals, and climate commitments.
India’s clean energy transition is largely driven by the ambitious target of installing 450 gigawatts (GW) of renewable energy (RE) by 2030.
