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According to India's Ministry of New and Renewable Energy, as of September 30, 2020, the country's newly installed renewable energy capacity reached 435.
99 megawatts (MW) in that month, bringing the cumulative installed renewable energy capacity in the country to 89.
22 gigawatts (GW).
Among them, 38.
12 GW of wind, 36.
05 GW of solar, 10.
31 GW of bioenergy and 4.
74 GW of small hydropower
.
In addition, projects with 48.
21 GW are in different stages of implementation, while projects with a capacity of 25.
64 GW are in different stages
of tender.
Last month, under the Solar Park Plan, the ministry approved 5 solar parks totaling 4,300 MW, which will be built
in Madhya Pradesh, Uttar Pradesh and Himachal Pradesh.
Last week, Minister of New and Renewable Energy R K Singh said at a webinar that the country is on track to reach 175 GW of installed renewable energy capacity by 2022 and 450 GW by 2030
.
India pledged during COP-21 that by 2030, 40% of its energy capacity will come from non-fossil fuel sources
.
Singh added that 38.
5% of current capacity has been achieved from non-fossil fuels, and this proportion is expected to increase to 60%
by 2030.
According to India's Ministry of New and Renewable Energy, as of September 30, 2020, the country's newly installed renewable energy capacity reached 435.
99 megawatts (MW) in that month, bringing the cumulative installed renewable energy capacity in the country to 89.
22 gigawatts (GW).
Among them, 38.
12 GW of wind, 36.
05 GW of solar, 10.
31 GW of bioenergy and 4.
74 GW of small hydropower
.
In addition, projects with 48.
21 GW are in different stages of implementation, while projects with a capacity of 25.
64 GW are in different stages
of tender.
Last month, under the Solar Park Plan, the ministry approved 5 solar parks totaling 4,300 MW, which will be built
in Madhya Pradesh, Uttar Pradesh and Himachal Pradesh.
Last week, Minister of New and Renewable Energy R K Singh said at a webinar that the country is on track to reach 175 GW of installed renewable energy capacity by 2022 and 450 GW by 2030
.
India pledged during COP-21 that by 2030, 40% of its energy capacity will come from non-fossil fuel sources
.
Singh added that 38.
5% of current capacity has been achieved from non-fossil fuels, and this proportion is expected to increase to 60%
by 2030.