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India Reaches Clean Power Capacity Target Despite Coal Reliance

INDIA, JUL 14 – India reached 50% non-fossil fuel electricity capacity with 242.8 GW installed, driven by major government programs and rapid renewable energy growth, five years ahead of the 2030 Paris Agreement target.

  • India has reached a significant milestone by generating half of its total power capacity from clean and renewable energy sources, accomplishing this goal five years earlier than the 2030 deadline.
  • This achievement was driven by robust initiatives, including the 2024 introduction of the PM Surya Ghar program, which has accelerated rooftop solar adoption, alongside PM-KUSUM, both of which promote decentralized solar energy and enhance the livelihoods of farmers.
  • Solar parks enabled utility-scale renewable installations at record-low tariffs, and the bioenergy sector now contributes significantly to rural livelihoods and clean energy generation.
  • Minister Pralhad Joshi highlighted India’s leadership in global climate action, noting that the country’s total installed power capacity has reached 484.8 GW, with 242.8 GW sourced from non-fossil fuels, reflecting significant progress in its green energy journey.
  • The milestone reflects India’s strong dedication to advancing environmental responsibility and long-term development, emphasizing the expansion of clean energy access, enhancing grid stability, and doubling clean electricity consumption per person.
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NewsDrum broke the news in on Monday, July 14, 2025.
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