If capacity additions do not keep pace, India will miss its 2022 target for renewable expansion
The target now pits the port-to-power behemoth against global giants
Some important Danish companies in Tamil Nadu are Vestas, Cubic, Maersk, Grundfos, FLSmidth, and Danfoss
In Europe, green hydrogen projects using offshore wind are being constructed
Sustainable financing is on the verge of a big take-off, even as the sum raised so far tops $16 billion
Prime Minister's comments in Independence Day speech came a few months before India is projected to miss a goal to cut crude oil import dependence by 2022
India needs low-cost capital to help domestic entrepreneurs execute global scale projects in areas like green hydrogen, solar energy, electric vehicles and battery manufacturing, Niti Aayog CEO said
Sign agreement for assessing potential of green hydrogen for green steel making, hydrogen mobility, green ammonia and other industrial applications in India
It is not geopolitical relationship that will cause the two countries to part, but diverging perceptions of energy transition.
Jayant Sinha and Anshu Bharadwaj note that India is demonstrating a new paradigm in which economic growth does not have to go together with the consumption of fossil fuels and increasing emissions
Their renewable energy and retail plans offer contrasting strategies; if they pan out, the consumer is the guaranteed winner
Vandana Gombar assesses the green energy plans of Reliance, NTPC, Tata and Ola
Listing intended to enable transformation over the next decade for a company that relies on coal to produce the vast majority of its electricity.
The external affairs minister said that the Covid-19 pandemic has taken health right up the priority list
The new regulations will allow companies to purchase renewable electricity from state distributors at 'green tariffs' said power minister Raj Kumar Singh
Here are the best of Business Standard's opinion pieces for Monday
There are two broad development pathways for India: A net-zero approach and a low-carbon approach. Jayant Sinha prefers the former
100 GW by 2030 is more than twice the existing renewable capacity of any company in the world
The scale of its green energy debut is stunning
It will also set up a platform for renewable energy project finance to source long-term global capital for investment in these sectors