Adani Power and Green Energy join forces for 6600 MW of power in Maharashtra

Adani Power and Adani Green Energy have won a tender to supply 6,600 MW of renewable and thermal energy to Maharashtra. This ambitious project aims to diversify the state's energy sources and meet its growing demand.

Share:

Projet solaire ADANI en Inde

Comprehensive energy news coverage, updated nonstop

Annual subscription

8.25$/month*

*billed annually at 99$/year for the first year then 149,00$/year ​

Unlimited access • Archives included • Professional invoice

OTHER ACCESS OPTIONS

Monthly subscription

Unlimited access • Archives included

5.2$/month*
then 14.90$ per month thereafter

FREE ACCOUNT

3 articles offered per month

FREE

*Prices are excluding VAT, which may vary depending on your location or professional status

Since 2021: 35,000 articles • 150+ analyses per week

Adani Power and Adani Green Energy recently won a joint tender to supply 6,600 MW of renewable and thermal power to the state of Maharashtra over a 25-year period.
This initiative is part of the state’s ongoing efforts to diversify its energy sources and meet growing demand.
The contract includes the supply of 5,000 MW of solar power by Adani Green Energy, from its Khavda renewable energy park, and 1,600 MW of thermal power by Adani Power, from a new power plant.
This project marks a significant step in the expansion of the state’s energy capacities.
Maharashtra, as one of India’s most industrialized states, has a growing need for energy, with consumption expected to reach 200 terawatt-hours by 2028.
It is estimated that 32% of this consumption will come from renewable sources.
Adani Green Energy has already been supplying Mumbai, the state capital, with green energy since March 2023, thanks to its wind-solar farm in Jaisalmer.
This new contract strengthens Adani’s position in Maharashtra’s energy sector, while contributing to the state’s sustainability goals.

Contract details

The contract awarded by the Maharashtra State Electricity Distribution Company (MSEDCL) stipulates that Adani Green Energy will supply 5,000 MW of solar power at a fixed tariff of INR 2.70 per kWh over a 25-year period.
The solar projects will be connected to the Interstate Transmission System and will be developed over a three-year period.
At the same time, Adani Power will sign a long-term power supply agreement for 1,496 MW of thermal power from a new 1,600 MW plant using Ultra-Supercritical technology.
This project is the result of a competitive bidding process, where Adani Power was able to combine its thermal capabilities with those of Adani Green Energy to maximize the efficiency of the offer.
The solar capacity awarded is the largest in the world since 2020, consolidating Adani Green Energy’s position as a leader in India’s renewable energy sector.
In addition, the thermal capacity is the largest awarded to the private sector in India in recent years.

Implications for the energy market

The increase in energy capacity in Maharashtra has significant implications for the Indian energy market.
With the rise of renewable energies, the need to integrate conventional energy sources to stabilize the grid is becoming increasingly crucial.
Anil Sardana, Managing Director of Adani Power, emphasizes that the role of conventional power is essential to sustain economic growth while integrating an increasing share of renewable energy into the grid.
Adani’s projects aim not only to meet growing energy demand, but also to contribute to the country’s energy transition.
Sagar Adani, Executive Director of Adani Green Energy, said that this collaboration with MSEDCL is an important step towards India’s energy independence and building a sustainable future.
The focus is on accelerating the country’s clean energy transition, with ambitious targets for renewable capacity.

Future prospects

Adani Power and Adani Green Energy’s initiative is part of a wider transformation of India’s energy landscape.
As the country strives to meet its sustainability targets, the combination of solar and thermal energy could play a key role in balancing energy needs.
The state’s ability to integrate renewable energy sources while maintaining a reliable power generation base is essential to sustaining its economic development.
Adani’s current and future projects in the energy sector could also influence other market players, prompting similar investments in energy infrastructure.
Current market dynamics, combined with favorable policies, could encourage wider adoption of renewable energies, while ensuring the stability of the power grid.
The next steps for Adani will include implementing projects and managing the challenges associated with the energy transition.
Recent developments in Maharashtra’s energy sector illustrate the growing importance of public-private partnerships in achieving the state’s energy goals.
Companies like Adani play a crucial role in providing innovative and sustainable energy solutions, while meeting the growing needs of an expanding population.

T1 Energy will supply Treaty Oak with 900MW of solar modules over three years, leveraging domestically produced cells from Austin to meet increasing regulatory requirements.
Solarpro commissions Hungary’s largest photovoltaic plant using 700,000 advanced modules supplied by LONGi, with an expected annual output of 470 GWh.
UK-based manufacturer Awendio Solaris plans to build a 2.5 GW solar industrial platform, expandable to 5 GW, in Quebec, targeting North American markets with a 100% regional supply chain.
Technique Solaire has secured €40mn ($43.5mn) in junior debt from BNP Paribas Asset Management to structure two solar portfolios totalling 392 MWp across France, Spain and the Netherlands.
EDF Power Solutions UK has appointed METLEN to lead engineering and construction for the 400MW Longfield solar farm in Essex, with commissioning scheduled for 2030.
Independent power producer Neoen has secured six agrivoltaic projects totalling 124 MWp, reinforcing its position as the leading winner in French solar tenders since 2021.
As the photovoltaic industry enters a phase of deep restructuring, the duel between TOPCon 4.0 and heterojunction technologies is redefining manufacturers’ margins. In 2026, reducing production costs becomes the primary strategic lever for global market leaders.
JA Solar and Trinasolar top Wood Mackenzie’s latest semiannual ranking despite a sector-wide net loss of $2.2 billion. Industrial leaders are strengthening their grip on global photovoltaic module supply through rigorous financial discipline.
BayWa r.e. has finalised the sale of a 46 MW floating solar park, the country’s largest, to a Dutch public-local consortium, marking a new step in the decentralised structuring of the solar market in the Netherlands.
The ATUM Solar industrial complex, located in Ain Sokhna, will include three factories—two of 2 GW capacity—backed by a $220mn investment from an international consortium.
AMEA Power has completed the commercial commissioning of a 120 MWp solar project in Kairouan, marking a national first in Tunisia for a renewable energy installation of this scale.
The Gerus plant becomes the first solar installation in Namibia to sell electricity directly on the Southern African Power Pool regional market.
Japanese conglomerate Tokyu teams up with Global Infrastructure Management and Clean Energy Connect to build 800 low-voltage solar plants totalling 70MWDC, under an off-site power purchase agreement for its facilities.
T1 Energy has begun construction of a solar cell facility in Milam County, Texas, representing an investment of up to $425mn, aimed at strengthening U.S. industrial autonomy in the photovoltaic supply chain.
Pivot Energy has secured $225mn in funding from three banking partners to support a portfolio of 60 community solar power plants across nine US states.
Voltalia has started building a 43-megawatt hybrid plant in Sainte-Anne, combining solar, battery storage and bioenergy to meet growing electricity demand in western French Guiana.
Masdar’s exit ends ReNew Energy's privatisation attempt, despite offer rising to $8.15 per share.
California surpassed 52.3% of electricity from renewables and large hydro in 2024, marking a major energy milestone while increasing pressure on storage, permitting and curtailed production.
European Energy France has secured two wins in tenders issued by the French Energy Regulatory Commission for its agrivoltaic parks in Saint-Voir, with a combined capacity of 14.3 MWp and commissioning expected by late 2027.
TotalEnergies will supply Google with 1TWh of renewable electricity from a 20MW solar plant in Malaysia under a 21-year power purchase agreement.

All the latest energy news, all the time

Annual subscription

8.25$/month*

*billed annually at 99$/year for the first year then 149,00$/year ​

Unlimited access - Archives included - Pro invoice

Monthly subscription

Unlimited access • Archives included

5.2$/month*
then 14.90$ per month thereafter

*Prices shown are exclusive of VAT, which may vary according to your location or professional status.

Since 2021: 30,000 articles - +150 analyses/week.