AllinElectricals

We Serve Your Electricals Needs - A Electrical Mega Mart 

[allinelectricals]

Rolling out the red carpet to foreign companies in joining India's 100-GW

solar mission

is a smart move, as it can cut costs and bring cutting-edge technology, says Helena Li, President of China's Trina Solar, which has 20 per cent share in India's solar panels' market.

"Indian local manufacturing capacity is not developed enough to be as cost-competitive as China's, for instance. So the Indian government's push for solar power and its strategy to invite foreign companies to build the industry locally is a smart move," Li, who oversees Trina's Asia, Pacific and Middle East business, told IANS in an interview here.

Trina Solar, established in China in 1997, and listed on the New York Stock Exchange since 2006, is a global leader that has installed 19 gigawatt (GW) of photovoltaic modules worldwide. In India, Trina, which, Li said, in Chinese signifies bringing together nature and humans in a harmonious way, has already sold 1.5 GW of solar PVs and will have done business of 2 GW by the end of the year. Total solar panels capacity installed in India is around 8 GW. Trina's clients in India include energy majors like Wellspun, Hero Future Energies, ACME and Renew Power. It has, in 2014, supplied 600,000 solar panels for India's largest solar project of 151 megawatt at Neemuch in Madhya Pradesh. With the Narendra Modi government's major thrust on renewables -- that resulted in the formation of the International Solar Alliance this year with its secretariat in Gurgaon -- private players are entering the solar space in a big way.

Source: Economic Times

[allinelectricals]

World's biggest rooftop solar plant

Spread in an area of over 82 acres, Solar plant has been built at a cost of Rs.139 crore by the Radha Soami Satsang Beas (RSSB) in this town, 45 km from Amritsar.  This plant alone generate nearly 150 lakh units annually and is expected to offset 19,000 tonnes of carbon emissions annually

[allinelectricals]

NABARD sanctions loan for 10 MW solar plant in Haryana

The National Bank for Agriculture and Rural Development (NABARD) has sanctioned a loan of Rs 204.67 crore for Haryana under Rural Infrastructure Development Fund for projects including a 10 mw solar plant at Panipat thermal power station.

Out of the total loan, Rs 147.18 crore has been sanctioned to the state government under the 22nd tranche of the fund for 2016-17 for construction of three rural bridges, construction and upgradation of 26 rural roads in 10 districts, and Rs 57.49 crore for the solar plant. Officials said that the aggregate length of the proposed rural roads is 184.78 km.

ore than half the state is under the National Capital Region, a government spokesman said. This has added extra traffic load which eventually comes to the rural roads of Haryana and therefore the rural roads and bridges in the state need construction and upgradation, he said.

According to resources Installation of 10 mw solar plant at Panipat will generate green energy which will help the state fulfill its renewable energy purchase obligations. It is for the first time that NABARD has sanctioned this type of project in Haryana.

For more information related to Solar Plants please login to www.ncrsolar.com

[allinelectricals]

Chandigarh Airport set to go solar with ReNew Power

Once completed, the project will help Chandigarh International Airport (CHIAL) generate 8.4 million units of power annually and offset over 8,000 tonnes of carbon emissions annually.

ReNew Power Signs PPA With Chandigarh International Airport (CHIAL) for Solar Installations. 5MW Capacity Plant to use Single Axis Tracker Technology for Improved Efficiency ReNew Power Ventures Private Limited, India’s leading renewable energy company, recently signed a Power Purchase Agreement (PPA) with the Chandigarh International Airport (CHIAL) for solar installations.

The agreement duration for the project is 25 years and was signed after a competitive bidding process in February 2016, for 5MW installation at the airport. Once completed, the project will help CHIAL generate 8.4 million units of power annually and offset over 8,000 tonnes of carbon emissions annually. The power generated by the installation will be utilized for captive consumption of the airport and will reduce the cost of energy by 20%.

CHIAL is a subsidiary of Airports Authority of India (AAI) and this was one of the first bids under RESCO (Renewable Energy Service Company) model conducted by the AAI. As an innovation-driven enterprise which is committed to deliver value to stakeholders, ReNew Power will introduce a tracker facility for this project.

Commenting upon the business association, Mr. Sumant Sinha, Chairman and CEO, ReNew Power said, “At ReNew Power, we are firm believers that institutions such as the AAI have to lead and show the way to individuals on reducing greenhouse gas emissions. We are therefore delighted to be selected as a partner in the Chandigarh International Airport Limited’s attempts to reduce their carbon footprint. As their technology and innovation partners, ReNew will bring best-in-class expertise in project management and execution besides introducing the tracker technology to help CHIAL maximize its yield.”

ReNew Power has over 40 MW of commissioned and under-construction project capacity in distributed solar with marquee customers from various industry sectors like automobile, textile,IT and ITES, hospitality etc. In addition, ReNew has over 1,200 MW of commissioned utility scale assets and 1,800 MW under construction.

News Source: Indianexpress.com 

[allinelectricals]

World Bank approves $625-million aid for India's solar programme

The World Bank's Board has approved $625 million loan to support India's grid connected rooftop solar programme to generate clean energy. The Board also approved a co-financing loan of $120 million on concessional terms and a $5 million grant from Climate Investment Fund's (CIF) Clean Technology Fund. "The project will finance the installation of at least 400 MW of grid connected rooftop solar photovoltaic ( GRPV ) across India," the World Bank said in a state .

Follow us for More solar and renewable energy news. Buy solar roof tops and other solar products online from www.allinelectricals.com 

[allinelectricals]

Sustainable agriculture: A new Anand cooperative model – this time, in solar farming. 

A Solar Pump Irrigators’ Cooperative Enterprise (SPICE) was up and running in Dhundi, a village in Gujarat’s Anand district. Members of this cooperative — the first of its kind in the world — are using solar power not only to run irrigation pumps, but also pool their surplus energy to sell to the Madhya Gujarat Vij Company Ltd (MGVCL)at Rs 4.63/unit under a 25-year power purchase agreement (PPA). 

The Dhundi SPICE’s six solar pumps, having an aggregate capacity of 56.4 kilowatts (kW), can generate nearly 85,000 units (kilowatt-hours) of energy annually, assuming 5 units per kW on an average daily over 300 sunny days. Of this, the six farmer-members would use 40,000 units for watering their total seven acres land and inject the balance 45,000 units into the grid, grossing over Rs 2 lakh revenues from power sales to the distribution company or Discom.

Article:  Written: Tushaar Shah, Neha Durga, Omkar Jani & Akhilesh Magal.

[allinelectricals]

The World's Largest Solar Rooftop Plant Has Just Been Commissioned In Punjab

Spanning an area of 82 acres, the newly commissioned rooftop panels at the Dera Baba Jaimal Singh, Beas in Amritsar, Punjab will now be the largest rooftop solar plant in the world.

Built at a cost of Rs 139 crore, the plant is capable of producing 11.5 MW power, it was commissioned by Tata Solar Power for R.S.S.B Educational and Educational Society in Amritsar.

The environmental benefits are touted to be the equivalent to that of planting two lakh trees and abetment of 4 lakh tonnes of carbon dioxide in the next 25 years.

Punjab New & Renewable Energy Resources Minister Bikram Singh Majithia said this project would generate clean and green energy sufficient to power approximately 8,000 homes.

He also claimed that Punjab is generating 470 MW of solar power and with projects of 500 MW in the pipeline, the state would be able to generate solar power close to 1,000 MW by the end of FY 2016-17.

Buy Solar Products online - www.allinelectricals.com 

[allinelectricals]

Chandigarh may make solar rooftops must for all houses, buildings occupying plots larger than 100 square yards

Chandigarh may soon make solar rooftop plants mandatory for all houses and buildings occupying plots larger than 100 square yards in a first of its kind clean energy drive in the country. A notification to this effect is expected shortly, said Santosh Kumar, director of Chandigarh Renewable Energy Science and Technology Promotion Society (CREST), an arm of the union territory's department of science and technology.

According to the proposal, houses on plots of 100-500 square yards will have the option to install either a 1 kW solar plant or a 100-litre solar heating system. Larger houses will have no such choice. Those on plots of 500-1,000 square yards must set up solar rooftops of 1 kW, while those on 1,000-3,000 square yards will need 2 kW solar plant and those above 3,000 square yards must set up 3 kW solar plant.

[allinelectricals]

Buy Lowest Price MCCB Switchgears Online

Allinelectricals offer all type of Switchgears online India

Moulded Case Circuit Breakers( AC 415V)

Loadline MCCBs (Conforms to IEC:60947-II/IS:13947-II)

[allinelectricals]

After years of delay, a solar policy for Delhi has finally taken shape. Setting a target of generating 2 GW solar power by 2025, the Delhi government has now made it mandatory for all its buildings to install solar panels by 2020.

The draft solar policy, created by the Delhi government’s advisory body, Delhi Dialogue Commission (DDC), has been uploaded on its website for public consultation since Thursday. The draft will be finalised and submitted to the Delhi government for approval of the Cabinet after 15 days.

“Delhi lacks land and so there is immense potential of rooftop solar energy. It has a capacity of 31 square kilometres to harness the solar energy. It will give solar energy a potential of 2.5 GW, of which 26 per cent areas is under the government, 25 per cent in commercial sector, and the largest of 49 per cent lies with domestic sector,” said Ashish Khetan, vice-chairperson, DDC. It is proposed to generate 1 GW by 2020 and double the generation by 2025, which is 21 per cent of the Capital’s peak power demand.

News source: the hindu 6 Oct 2015

Buy Solar Products online - www.allinelectricals.com

[allinelectricals]

After years of delay, a solar policy for Delhi has finally taken shape.

After years of delay, a solar policy for Delhi has finally taken shape. Setting a target of generating 2 GW solar power by 2025, the Delhi government has now made it mandatory for all its buildings to install solar panels by 2020.

To start with, the government is going to install a 5 MW solar plant on the Delhi Secretariat building. “We have set a target of setting up a plant of 3 MW by next month. Tenders have already been floated under the RESCO model. The remaining 2 MW will be done by December,” said Satyendra Jain, Delhi’s Power Minister.

The draft solar policy, created by the Delhi government’s advisory body, Delhi Dialogue Commission (DDC), has been uploaded on its website for public consultation since Thursday. The draft will be finalised and submitted to the Delhi government for approval of the Cabinet after 15 days.

“Delhi lacks land and so there is immense potential of rooftop solar energy. It has a capacity of 31 square kilometres to harness the solar energy. It will give solar energy a potential of 2.5 GW, of which 26 per cent areas is under the government, 25 per cent in commercial sector, and the largest of 49 per cent lies with domestic sector,” said Ashish Khetan, vice-chairperson, DDC. It is proposed to generate 1 GW by 2020 and double the generation by 2025, which is 21 per cent of the Capital’s peak power demand.

Mr. Khetan said, “The cost of setting up 1 KW solar system plant comes around Rs. 80,000. It requires an area of about 10 square metres (3m x 3.3m) and generates 1,300 KWH units per year. This will lead to saving of Rs. 11,500 a year for households’ generation.”

“So in seven years a family will recover the investment made for installation of solar panels. The average age of solar plant is 25 years, so a family can enjoy free electricity for 17-18 years,” he said. Payback time for commercial, industrial and the government is only 5.5 years and it will save Rs. 15,000 each year. The DDC has recommended no subsidies from the Delhi government and instead has strongly advocated performance-based incentives for households coming forward for installation of solar panels.

“If we give subsidy during the installation then there is no incentive to keep it operational, so we will give generation-based incentive. We will give Rs. 2 per solar energy unit in the domestic segment for three years. So more you generate more benefit you get,” Mr. Khetan said.

Welcoming the move, Greenpeace said, “Virtual net metering is truly a visionary proposal. The virtual net metering clause, when it comes into force, will help every resident in Delhi with a shared rooftop produce solar energy. By doing this they have provided a solution to one of the concerns which could block solar uptake in residential sector.”

The draft policy mandates deployment of solar plants on all government-owned rooftops in the next five years and requires the discoms to meet at least 75 per cent of their solar renewable purchase obligation (RPO) within Delhi.

News Source: The Hindu 

[allinelectricals]

Delhi Metro has installed nine new solar power generation facilities on the Badarpur-Faridabad section for partial fulfilment of energy requirements.

The power generated by these solar plants, with a generation capacity of 1,660.4 kWp, will be used for lighting and other auxiliary requirements of the station and depot buildings.

The plants have been set up at NHPC Chowk, Mewala Maharajpur, Sector 28, Badkal Mor, Old Faridabad, Neelam Chowk Ajronda, Bata Chowk, Escorts Mujesar stations and Ajronda Depot.

[allinelectricals]

Buy Solar Products Online: We Sale all type of Solar Products including Solar Generators, Solar Rooftops, Solar RO and other solar products online with allinelectricals.

[allinelectricals]

India’s target to achieve 1 lakh megawatt (MW) of solar energy capacity by 2022 got a shot in the arm recently, with the SoftBank Corp.—led venture announcing plans to develop 20,000 MW of solar energy generating capacity in the country. Currently, renewable energy constitutes less than 13% of India’s power generation capacity.

With domestic companies like NTPC Ltd also looking to add significant green energy capacities, the share of renewable energy capacities is set to rise soon. But while this push will help India reduce its dependence on fossil fuels and curb pollution, the drive faces several hurdles.The first one is price and affordability. Assuming 15.5% post-tax return on equity, the cost of generation from a solar project that uses quality equipment can be above Rs.10 per unit, says Harshvardhan Dole, vice-president at IIFL Institutional Equities. This cost is way above the average consumer tariff.Till now the projects are being made viable by the incentives and purchase guarantees from government-backed entities. Some companies bundle solar energy with large volumes of conventional energy, which results in a marginal rise in tariffs for the end user.But all this is possible only when renewable energy capacities are marginal. If the capacities rise significantly, it’s a moot question whether state electricity boards (SEBs), the largest distributors of electricity, have the financial muscle to go in for large-scale green electricity purchases. Several SEBs are currently not even able to buy and pay for relatively cheaper conventional energy. They are estimated to be losing almost Rs.90,000 crore per annum. Even though the losses are estimated to come down, forcing SEBs to source a greater amount of high-cost renewable energy will only worsen their financial condition.The second issue is infrastructure. The existing transmission capacities are already insufficient. Due to inter-state transmission congestion, around 88 million kilowatt-hour of electricity was not traded on an energy exchange last month, Reliance Securities Ltd has pointed out. 

According to analysts, the Power Grid Corp. of India Ltd has been asked to build separate transmission lines to evacuate green energy. But the company, at least in the initial stages, is expected to build only inter-state transmission lines. Within the states, the local governments have to invest in capacities.The silver lining: Analysts are unanimous that the cost of solar power equipment will continue to fall in the coming years. While this should lower the production cost in future, a surge in renewable energy capacities can put pressure on conventional capacities.A significant part of the thermal power capacities are already lying idle. Last year, peak electricity demand was at about 135 gigawatt. While current capacities are at 280 gigawatt, they are expected to increase to 400 gigawatt in three years, says Bhargav Buddhadev, analyst at Ambit Capital Pvt. Ltd. An estimated 90 gigawatt of capacities are already under construction.

The excess capacities can have an adverse impact on the Indian electricity market. One analyst expects electricity prices will come down. Another fears that conventional electricity producers may face the flak. Given the thrust on renewable energy, SEBs may be asked to procure less from thermal power plants. Clearly, it is critical that demand revives quickly.

 News Source - Livemint.

[allinelectricals]

Electrical Consultants India: We at Allinelectricals provide Electrical consultancy on Solar Panels, Generators Installation, plumbing services in India.

[allinelectricals]

Generator Installation Services India: We Allinelectricals offer all type of Solar Top Roof Generators, Diesel Generators Installation Services

[allinelectricals]

A soldier stands on a Schilka weapon system, manufactured by Bharat Electronics at the Aero India show in Bengaluru. Photographer: Dhiraj Singh/Bloomberg

As Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi turns to local billionaires to modernize the nation’s military, a state-owned defense supplier is hedging its future by diversifying into civilian contracts.

Bharat Electronics Ltd., a maker of radar and avionics, is looking to double its non-defense revenue in three years in a strategy that may help boost sales by 15 percent as early as this year, a pace of growth not seen in a decade, Chairman S.K. Sharma said in an interview.

“There’s scope to expand the footprint and diversify in the civilian segment with the execution capabilities we have,” Sharma said. “We are going after solar power, air traffic management systems and related areas. The comparable returns are attractive.”

The company is at a crossroads as competition from private firms threatens the monopoly it has enjoyed as a state-owned supplier for 61 years. The trade ministry last year approved as many as 19 defense proposals by companies controlled by billionaires, including Mukesh Ambani and Baba Kalyani, and said 14 more didn’t require any license at all.