India said on Monday it has achieved 50% of its installed electricity capacity from non-fossil fuel sources — five years ahead of its 2030 target under the Paris Agreement, signalling accelerating ...

India has achieved 50% of its power generation capacity from non-fossil fuels, surpassing its 2030 Paris Agreement target.

India has hit a major clean energy milestone, achieving 50 per cent of its installed electricity capacity from non-fossil fuel sources, five years ahead of the 2030 target set under the Paris ...

Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Tuesday highlighted India’s commitment to building a green and sustainable future, as the country achieved a significant milestone, generating 50 percent of its total ...

Since 2014, India's solar power capacity has risen from a modest 2.82 GW to 116 GW in June 2025 - a staggering 41 times growth, data shows. Wind energy capacity has more than doubled from 21 GW to ...

India has overtaken Japan to become the third-largest solar power generator globally, producing over 108,000 GWh in 2024–25 ...

Energy consumption is projected to surge by up to 2.5 times by 2047, driven by industrialisation, urbanisation and rising living standards ...

India's strides in renewable energy have resulted in Rs 4 lakh crore savings in fossil fuel and pollution-related costs in ...

India has become the third largest producer of solar energy, outpacing Japan. This milestone, highlighted by Union Minister Pralhad Joshi, underscores India's commitment to clean energy, aiming for ...

Solar Energy has emerged as the biggest contributor to the renewable energy production in the country. According to the NITI Aayog data, about half of the renewable energy capacity comes from solar ...

Non-fossil fuels now make up 50.1% of India’s installed power capacity—five years ahead of the target. Let’s understand this ...

India’s clean energy installed capacity hit 50% of total power in June 2025, but actual supply from non-fossil sources remains below 30%, underscoring integration and storage challenges.