India has made good news in the field of clean energy transformation. On July 14, the country announced that it had achieved 50% of its installed capacity from non-fossil fuel energy, five years ahead of the 2030 target set by the Paris Agreement. This achievement marks the acceleration of the country's clean energy transformation momentum.
The release of this news is of great significance. Currently, India's renewable energy power generation will grow at the fastest rate since 2022 in the first half of 2025, while coal-fired power generation has fallen by nearly 3%. However, it should be noted that fossil fuels still accounted for more than two-thirds of the increase in power generation last year. At the same time, Indien planerar att utöka koleldad kraftproduktionskapacitet med 80 Gigawatt år 2032 för att möta den växande energibehovet .
In the development context, India failed to achieve its 2022 renewable energy target of 175 gigawatts, but has since increased new installed capacity of solar and wind power. Currently, India aims to achieve 500 gigawatts of non-fossil energy installed capacity by 2030, including hydropower and nuclear power. In addition, the government is also actively promoting the development of battery storage, recycling of solar och vindutrustning och grönt väte för att fördjupa avkolningsprocessen .
När det gäller specifika uppgifter visar statliga uppgifter att landet har lagt till nästan 28 gigawatt sol- och vindkraft 2024, och har lagt till 16 . 3 Gigawatts vind- och solkapacitet under de fem månaderna till maj . exklusive stor hydropor, Indiens installerade förnybara energiförmåga var cirka 184.6 Gigawatter som slutet av juni.
