Tata Power Renewable orders a 110-MW solar project for Kerala electricity board

A 110-MW solar power facility has been put into operation in Bikaner, Rajasthan, according to a Tata Power subsidiary called Tata Power Renewable Energy Limited (TPREL), which will sell energy to the Kerala State Electricity Board (KSEB). According to a statement from the company, the project would produce over 211 million units (MUs) of power per year, resulting in a significant reduction of 258,257 metric tonnes (MT) of carbon footprint.

2,59,272 mono bifacial PERC half-cell modules were used in the project. The project was finished within the allotted 7-month time frame, the company said, despite a number of difficulties including difficult terrain, intense weather, temperatures that reached 50 degrees or more, the coldest winters, and sandstorms. It was also said that this project, which was one of the quickest to be commissioned in Rajasthan, was supported by a talented team, cutting-edge technology, and seasoned leadership.

Ashish Khanna, CEO of Tata Power Renewable Energy Limited, "This 110MW solar power plant would help Kerala's state achieve its green energy requirements. Tata Power Renewable's commitment to making a significant contribution to the country's transition to green energy is reaffirmed by the commissioning of such large projects within the allotted time period.

The capacity of TPREL's total renewable energy sources increases to 6,788 MW with the addition of this plant. A total of 4,047 MW of solar energy has been built, consisting of 3,106 MW of solar power and 941 MW of wind power, with an additional 2,741 MW in various phases of implementation.