India is targeting 500 GW of non-fossil energy capacity by 2030. That’s a massive opportunity — not just for the country, but for investors too.
Tata Power
The company aims to have 80% of its generation from renewables by 2030. Rooftop solar, EV charging, battery storage — you name it, Tata Power is in it.
No. 1
Adani Green Energy
With over 8 GW of operational capacity and a pipeline of 20+ GW, Adani Green is India’s largest renewable player.
No. 2
Suzlon Energy
Once the global leader in wind turbines, Suzlon had a rough patch but is now back with renewed focus and reduced debt.
No. 3
Borosil Renewables
This one’s different—Borosil isn’t a solar energy producer. It makes the glass that goes into solar panels. With plans to triple capacity by 2025, Borosil is tapping both domestic and export markets.
No. 4
NTPC Green Energy
NTPC, India’s largest power utility, is now pivoting aggressively to green with its subsidiary, NTPC Green Energy.
No. 5
Waaree Energies
Waaree is one of India’s largest solar PV module producers and a key supplier for large utility-scale projects. Strong presence across residential, commercial, and utility segments makes it a balanced bet.