1.Solar prices are all time low now.
2.Energy rates continue to rise year by year.
3.Solar incentives will not last forever
4.Simple request can review solar potential-free of cost
1.Solar prices are all time low now.
2.Energy rates continue to rise year by year.
3.Solar incentives will not last forever
4.Simple request can review solar potential-free of cost
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Chandigarh may soon make solar rooftop plants mandatory for all houses and buildings occupying plots larger than 100 square yards in a first of its kind clean energy drive in the country.
A notification to this effect is expected shortly, said Santosh Kumar, director of Chandigarh Renewable Energy Science and Technology Promotion Society (CREST), an arm of the union territory’s department of science and technology.
States like Maharashtra government has drawn up a scheme to ensure power supply to the agriculture sector for 12 hours a day through feeder-based solar energy, said Chief Minister Devendra Fadnavis today.
So far, 10,000 solar agricultural pumps have been set up across the state, he said, adding 16 renowned companies dealing in these instruments from across the world have approached the government to facilitate their installation.
Yes, finally, as compared to previous decade, solar energy is cheaper. Infant, it is now even cheaper than coal. It is clear that India has been clearly backing solar energy. In recent times, the nation has unveiled unveiled a string of ambitious solar projects, including the world’s first 100 percent solar-powered airport and what is slated to become the world’s largest solar power station.
One of the consequences of all this ongoing investment in infrastructure is that the cost of providing solar power in India is becoming increasingly affordable – to the point where the country’s energy minister, Piyush Goyal, now says that solar power is a more cost-effective option than the old fossil-fuel staple, coal.