Yes. MNRE norms have mandated the vendors to furnish the warranty cards to the end consumers.
Yes. MNRE norms have mandated the vendors to furnish the warranty cards to the end consumers.
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Yes. MNRE norms have mandated the vendors to furnish the warranty cards to the end consumers.
Yes. MNRE norms have mandated the vendors to furnish the warranty cards to the end consumers.
See lessNo. The govt regulated entities like your local discom plays the role of granting permissions. But the actual installation of rooftop solar is done by private companies. You can select your company based on your choice in the National Rooftop Portal during your application.
No. The govt regulated entities like your local discom plays the role of granting permissions. But the actual installation of rooftop solar is done by private companies. You can select your company based on your choice in the National Rooftop Portal during your application.
See lessThe Delhi government gives a capital subsidy of Rs 2,000 per kW to residential consumers for installation of up to a maximum of Rs 10,000 per consumer under the new solar policy.
The Delhi government gives a capital subsidy of Rs 2,000 per kW to residential consumers for installation of up to a maximum of Rs 10,000 per consumer under the new solar policy.
See lessThat's a very good question, and we will try and answer it as comprehensively as possible here. Corporate PPAs in India have typically been at a 50 percent or higher premium over bids at government backed tenders, and for good reasons. Right at the top is the matter of scale. The low rates of Rs 2.5Read more
That’s a very good question, and we will try and answer it as comprehensively as possible here. Corporate PPAs in India have typically been at a 50 percent or higher premium over bids at government backed tenders, and for good reasons. Right at the top is the matter of scale. The low rates of Rs 2.50 and around that you see for solar tenders are for capacities that typically are in the 100 MW plus range, at the least.
Secondly, government tenders come with significant flexibility on location, something most corporate PPAs don’t. In a majority of cases, particularly large solar rooftops, the installations have to be in the same state or even corporate plant site. That impacts generation.
Then we have the issue of long term government PPAs versus corporate ratings, which affects cost of funds for the developer. Funds are typically raised for shorter tenures, at higher costs in case of corporate PPAs.
Finally, project timelines in government tenders are 24 months or higher, allowing developers to make the most of buying opportunities for key inputs like modules. In corporate deals, project timelines can be as little as 6 months, forcing developers to move faster with limited flexibility.
All of these add up to a significantly higher cost, and this is before taking into account multiple charges at state level open access regulations, versus supplying to discoms directly.
See lessWhile the tariffs present challenges, India’s relatively lower tariff compared to some Southeast Asian competitors may allow it to retain a portion of the U.S. market. Diversifying export destinations and enhancing domestic capabilities are key strategies for Indian manufacturers moving forward. ForRead more
While the tariffs present challenges, India’s relatively lower tariff compared to some Southeast Asian competitors may allow it to retain a portion of the U.S. market. Diversifying export destinations and enhancing domestic capabilities are key strategies for Indian manufacturers moving forward. For more details at https://www.saurenergy.com/solar-energy-news/trump-tariffs-and-impact-on-indian-solar-cloudy-with-silver-linings
See lessUnder PM Surya Ghar, the govt gives upto Rs 78.000 for a 3KW rooftop solar system and upto Rs 30,000 per Kw for systems below 3 KW. For those going above 3 Kw there are no additional subsidies as the benefits are capped upto 3 KW. In addition to the central subsdies, you get additional subsidies froRead more
Under PM Surya Ghar, the govt gives upto Rs 78.000 for a 3KW rooftop solar system and upto Rs 30,000 per Kw for systems below 3 KW. For those going above 3 Kw there are no additional subsidies as the benefits are capped upto 3 KW. In addition to the central subsdies, you get additional subsidies from states too. Check out your additional state subsidies from your local discom or energy department.
See lessCurrently the Union government runs only one scheme-PM surya Ghar to give subsidies to residential rooftop solar consumers.
Currently the Union government runs only one scheme-PM surya Ghar to give subsidies to residential rooftop solar consumers.
See lessBesides the PM Surya Ghar guidelines, the actual installation takes place in compliance with the state regulations on rooftop solar. For example it is the state regulation which talks about the state's financial support given to customers besides the central subsidies. State rules also talk about thRead more
Besides the PM Surya Ghar guidelines, the actual installation takes place in compliance with the state regulations on rooftop solar. For example it is the state regulation which talks about the state’s financial support given to customers besides the central subsidies. State rules also talk about the time period for completing Technical Feasibility Report, commissioning of rooftop solar project and other persmissions.
See lessThere are selected Indian solar firms that have either sponsered IPL cricket teams or roped in their servives as brand ambasaddors or used them in the ads. Companies like Rayzon Solar, Saatvik, Pahal Solar and Luminous have attempted to work with cricketers to promote solar.
There are selected Indian solar firms that have either sponsered IPL cricket teams or roped in their servives as brand ambasaddors or used them in the ads. Companies like Rayzon Solar, Saatvik, Pahal Solar and Luminous have attempted to work with cricketers to promote solar.
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You can check this through online reviews of the customers of these vendors. Another way to check the veracity of these vendors is through the details given by the National Rooftop Portal. In the portal, you can check the creditentials of this firms like the number of projects undertaken by them andRead more
You can check this through online reviews of the customers of these vendors. Another way to check the veracity of these vendors is through the details given by the National Rooftop Portal. In the portal, you can check the creditentials of this firms like the number of projects undertaken by them and the prices they are offering. MNRE has also introduced rating of the vendors, which is set to start soon.
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