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Context is everything.
Detailed stories on technology startups, business and economic current affairs.
Detailed stories on technology startups, business and economic current affairs.
New green energy capacity was at an all-time high in FY25, but it masks some serious challenges facing India’s ultimate renewable energy target.
Last week, India made a big announcement. The country added 29.52 gigawatts of renewable energy capacity in the fiscal year ended March 2025, its highest ever. This achievement has been the source of much chest-thumping. But add a bit of context and the picture doesn’t seem as rosy.
First, on renewable energy. Non-fossil fuel sources now account for almost half of the country’s capacity to generate electricity. This is great, except the feat is not unique to India—China added 100x more capacity in the year.
Second, the standout number still dwarfs in the face of the targets that Prime Minister …
The solar module maker is banking on Sameer Nagpal to build 12 GW of cell capacity from scratch and catch up with Waaree and Premier—but the runway is tight and rivals are formidable.
Mukesh Ambani's conglomerate signs one of the world's largest binding green ammonia offtake agreements. In doing so, it delivers a credibility boost to an industry stuck between ambition and execution.
The state-owned lender’s successful issuance—and rare pricing advantage—signals India’s hesitant sustainable finance market may finally be maturing
