India ranks 4th globally in renewable energy installed capacity and holds the 4th and 3rd positions in wind and solar power capacity, respectively.

    Renewable energy growth achievement in india
      India has indeed surpassed Germany to become the world's third-largest generator of electricity from wind and solar power. 
    This milestone was achieved in 2024, with wind and solar accounting for 10% of India's electricity generation, according to Ember. 

Here's a more detailed breakdown:-

India's Renewable Energy Growth:-
    India's renewable energy sector, particularly wind and solar, has seen significant growth in recent years. 

Global Ranking:-
    Ember's report indicates that India's combined wind and solar generation ranks third globally, behind only China and the United States. 

Ember's Report Findings:-
   The report highlights that low-carbon sources, including renewables and nuclear, provided 40.9% of global electricity in 2024, a first since the 1940s, according to Ember. 

India's Clean Energy Contribution:-
   In India, clean energy sources contributed 22% to the total electricity generation, with hydropower being the largest contributor at 8%, followed by wind and solar at 10%, according to Ember. 

Global Context:-
    Renewables led the growth in clean electricity globally, adding a record 858 terawatt hours (TWh) in 2024, with solar being the fastest-growing source, according to Ember. 
 of June 2025, 

   India's total installed renewable energy capacity reached :226.9 GW, according to the Ministry of New and Renewable Energy (MNRE). 

   This capacity, along with 8.8 GW from nuclear power, contributes to 49% of the country's total installed power generation capacity of 476 GW. 

   India ranks 4th globally in renewable energy installed capacity and holds the 4th and 3rd positions in wind and solar power capacity, respectively. 

MJF Lion ER YK Sharma 

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Solar Generation in Night hrs

Hydrogen at home — It's the end of solar and wind power

Lift off the ground during seismic activity, minimizing damage in Japan