The Ministry of New and Renewable Energy (MNRE) has issued the fifth revision of the Approved List of Models and Manufacturers (ALMM) List-II for Solar PV Cells on February 13, 2026. The revision is part of the regulatory framework introduced in 2019 to ensure quality, reliability, and performance standards for solar components used in government-supported projects. The latest update expands the list of domestic manufacturers and certified cell models under the ALMM mechanism.
In this fifth revision, Fujiyama Power Systems Limited has been added, with its manufacturing facility located in Uttar Pradesh. The company has been enlisted with an annual manufacturing capacity of 437 MW for Bifacial Mono-crystalline PERC cells. These cells have an average efficiency of 23.41 percent. The enlistment of Fujiyama Power Systems Limited will remain valid until February 2030.
This update follows a series of rapid revisions over the past few months. On February 5, 2026, MNRE released the fourth revision, which included the addition of Evervolt Solar Technology, based in Andhra Pradesh, with a manufacturing capacity of 1,074 MW. The same revision also included new model approvals for Mundra Solar PV Limited and Premier Energies Photovoltaic Private Limited, particularly for their high-efficiency N-Type TOPCon solar cells. Mundra Solar’s TOPCon cells were reported to achieve an average efficiency of 25.35 percent.
Earlier revisions also saw major capacity additions. In December 2025, Waaree Energies Limited was included with a combined manufacturing capacity of more than 5,000 MW across Mono PERC and TOPCon technologies. In November 2025, Websol Energy System Limited was added with a capacity of 602 MW. In September 2025, TP Solar Ltd. was enlisted with 4,480 MW capacity for Mono PERC cells, while Tata Power Renewable Energy Limited was included with manufacturing lines focused on both PERC and TOPCon technologies.
The ALMM List-II was first launched on July 31, 2025, with initial manufacturers such as Emmvee Energy, Jupiter International, and ReNew Photovoltaics. MNRE has clarified that the capacity mentioned in each revision represents the total enlisted manufacturing capacity of a unit as on the date of that revision and not a cumulative addition from previous updates. Through this structured process, MNRE aims to strengthen India’s domestic solar supply chain and ensure that manufacturers meet declared performance standards such as efficiency and wattage.
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