, India
103 views

SJVN, Maharashtra power generation firm to develop 5,000MW renewable projects

They will explore the feasibility of various projects including hydro and pumped storage.

India’s SJVN signed a memorandum of understanding with the Maharashtra State Power Generation Company (Mahagenco) to develop 5,000 megawatts of renewable energy projects in the state.

In a disclosure, SJVN said the deal will cover feasibility studies for various renewable sectors including hydropower, pumped storage, wind, solar, hybrid, and green hydrogen.

READ MORE: India’s RE capacity reaches 301GW

The two parties will also jointly participate in Maharashtra Government’s tenders to upgrade Mahagenco-operated and maintained small hydropower stations.

The signing of the MOU brings SJVN’s portfolio to 54,065MW. Of which 2,091.5MW are operating.

Follow the link for more news on

Join Asian Power community
Since you're here...

...there are many ways you can work with us to advertise your company and connect to your customers. Our team can help you dight and create an advertising campaign, in print and digital, on this website and in print magazine.

We can also organize a real life or digital event for you and find thought leader speakers as well as industry leaders, who could be your potential partners, to join the event. We also run some awards programmes which give you an opportunity to be recognized for your achievements during the year and you can join this as a participant or a sponsor.

Let us help you drive your business forward with a good partnership!

Exclusives

Singapore's hydrogen gas turbine market heats up
The city-state’s hydrogen-powered plants are expected to cut its carbon emissions. 
Eyes on nuclear, hybrid power in 2025
There is nuclear resurgence in Japan and Korea, and high battery storage demand in India.
Indonesia leads race to build SMRs in Southeast Asia
The Philippines and Thailand are also pushing the tech but they haven’t made much progress.
Cambodia urged to rethink its costly LNG ambitions
It should learn from peers who struggle to fuse the costly fuel into their energy systems.