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India's largest hydroelectric power company has unveiled one of the largest solar power projects the
country has ever seen.
India's national hydropower company NHPC has released a large-scale solar power tender plan, calling on developers to build 2 gigawatts of solar power projects
across the country.
The price allowed in the tender is 2.
95 rupees/kWh (equivalent to 0.
29 yuan per kWh), and each developer can bid for up to 600 MW of capacity
.
Other details of this tender are almost identical
to those issued by NTPC, India's largest power generation company, and the public sector.
The project development site can be freely chosen, and NHPC will buy all the electricity generated by the project and then sell it to the distribution company
.
The biggest difference between this tender and the previous tender issued by other Indian companies and the public sector is the high
price limit.
The recently concluded limit price set by Solar Power in India at Rs 2.
65/kWh is markedly higher than the limit allowed by the NHPC, and this increase will attract more developers to bid
.
India's largest hydroelectric power company has unveiled one of the largest solar power projects the
country has ever seen.
India's national hydropower company NHPC has released a large-scale solar power tender plan, calling on developers to build 2 gigawatts of solar power projects
across the country.
The price allowed in the tender is 2.
95 rupees/kWh (equivalent to 0.
29 yuan per kWh), and each developer can bid for up to 600 MW of capacity
.
Other details of this tender are almost identical
to those issued by NTPC, India's largest power generation company, and the public sector.
The project development site can be freely chosen, and NHPC will buy all the electricity generated by the project and then sell it to the distribution company
.
The biggest difference between this tender and the previous tender issued by other Indian companies and the public sector is the high
price limit.
The recently concluded limit price set by Solar Power in India at Rs 2.
65/kWh is markedly higher than the limit allowed by the NHPC, and this increase will attract more developers to bid
.