Adani Green Energy Secures Connectivity For 9,500 MW Renewable Project Amid Regulatory Changes

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Representational image. Credit: Canva

Adani Green Energy Limited (AGEL), a major Renewable Energy Developer, sought clarification on a key regulation to facilitate their project development. The company has been authorized to build a large solar, wind, or hybrid park project in Khavda, Gujarat, with a total capacity of 9,500 MW.

Previously, AGEL had successfully secured connectivity for 5,400 MW at Khavda Pooling Station-1 (KPS-1) and Khavda Pooling Station-3 (KPS-3). However, the regulations governing these connections changed, causing AGEL to seek connectivity for the remaining 2,570 MW in phases, rather than all at once.

To address the new regulatory framework, AGEL applied for the full 4,100 MW balance of the authorized capacity. This included both enhancing previously granted connections and making new requests for connectivity at KPS-1 and KPS-3. AGEL also ensured that their applications were planned with no competing entities at the same pooling stations.

As the petition was under review, AGEL continued to comply with the updated regulations by applying for the entire 9,500 MW capacity they were authorized to develop. This proactive approach ensured they met the requirements of the new regulations.

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The Central Transmission Utility of India Limited (CTUIL), which oversees such connectivity applications, reviewed AGEL’s situation. CTUIL confirmed that all pending applications from AGEL would be addressed collectively in an upcoming meeting scheduled for the end of July 2024. They also stated that the priority of applications would follow the sequence of their submission, with the latest application received on June 20, 2024, being given priority.

Given that AGEL had addressed all concerns related to their connectivity applications and complied with the new regulatory requirements, the issue raised in their petition was considered resolved. As a result, the petition was closed, with the understanding that no further action was needed from the regulatory commission.


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