India renewable energy sector opportunity analysis

India Renewable Energy Sector Opportunity Analysis
For Sample Contact: neeraj@kuickresearch.com , +91-11-47067990 Page 1
Renewable energy is deemed as the future of energy and India is working in that direction
with its various policies. The government has planned a number of projects that would be
launched in the next few years and these will enhance India’s renewable energy status. The
research and development phase has already passed and the execution of projects is
underway. Given the different policies and incentive packages launched by the government to
attract investment in the sector, renewable energy in India is bound to grow at an
unprecedented pace. The basic infrastructure has been set up that will facilitate the future
of renewable energy in the country.
Indian Government gives multiple benefits to renewable energy projects such as no need for
industrial clearance, availability of loan, excise duty exemption, custom duty concession,
financial support to renewable energy’s R&D projects, income tax holiday, accelerated
depreciation, preferential tariffs, interest and capital subsidies, energy buy-back and third
party sale and trading. At the same time, the Government is also trying to reduce the capital
cost of renewable energy projects so that more and more companies can invest in the sector.
To fulfil this aim, Government is trying to adopt latest and suitable technologies in the sector
and promote healthy competition among the players.
India is one of the few countries to have set up an independent ministry to overlook the
growth of renewable energy. The Ministry of New and Renewable Energy is the authority that
launches the various schemes and projects to enunciate the renewable energy growth and to
see that the schemes are properly utilized for the benefit of the nation. MNRE has proposed
many schemes that will determine the future of renewable energy in India. These projects
will establish a proper growth strategy in the future for the exploitation of the huge potential
of renewable sources of energy in the country. There is a large amount of renewable energy
potential that can be developed with help from the incentive schemes initiated by the
ministry.
In FY’2013, around 57% of the total electricity produced used coal as the source of fuel to
generate electricity, 17% power was produced by hydro or water based sources, 12%
electricity was generated using renewable energy sources and gas contributed 9% to the total
power generation. Government has set a target to generate 53,000 MW from renewable
energy sources by 2017. To achieve this ambitious target government has introduced several
programs such as Generation Based Incentives (GBI), Renewable Energy Certificates, Feed-in-

Tariff (FIT) support, solar specific, Renewable Purchase Obligation (RPO), Generation Based
Incentives (GBI) and long term PPAs.
“India Renewable Energy Sector Opportunity Analysis” Report gives detailed
overview on the following aspect related to renewable energy sector in India:
• Significance of Renewable Energy for India
• Renewable Energy Potential & Installed Capacity by Source
• Government Support & Incentive Framework
• Current Scenario of Decentralize/Off Grid Renewable Energy
• Emerging Sources of Renewable Energy: Hydro, Geothermal & Tidal energy.
• Policy & Regulatory Framework
• Jawaharlal Nehru National Solar Mission
• Future Outlook for Renewable Energy
For Report Sample Contact: neeraj@kuickresearch.com
Table of Contents
1. Significance of Renewable Energy for India
2. India Renewable Energy Outlook: Potential & Installed Capacity
2.1 Wind Energy
2.1.1 Current Scenario
2.1.2 Government Support & Incentives
2.1.3 Future Outlook

2.2 SHP
2.3 Biomass Energy
2.4 Waste to Energy
2.5 Solar Energy
3. Decentralize/Off Grid Renewable Energy Scenario
4. Focus on New Renewable Energy Resources
4.1 Hydrogen Energy
4.2 Geothermal
4.3 Tidal Energy
5. Emerging Trends
5.1 Planning & Incentives for Solar Cities
5.2 Boom of Climate Economy

5.3 Increasing Clean Energy Investments & CDM Projects
5.4 Improving Grid Connectivity
5.5 Demand for Smart & Micro Grid Solutions
6. Jawaharlal Nehru National Solar Mission
7. Renewable Energy Policy Framework
7.1 FDI in Renewable Energy
7.2 Renewable Energy Certification
7.3 Renewable Energy Purchase Obligation by States
7.4 New and Renewable Energy Strategic Plan for 2011-2017
8. Future Outlook for Renewable Energy Development in India
9. Renewable Energy Regulatory Framework
9.1 Ministry of New and Renewable Energy
9.2 Central Electricity Regulatory Commission
9.3 The Electricity Act, 2003
9.4 National Electricity Policy 2005
9.5 Indian Electricity Grid Code
9.6 Indian Renewable Energy Development Agency
10. Competitive Landscape
10.1 Solar
10.1.1 Moserbaer Solar
10.1.2 Tata Power Solar Systems
10.1.3 Reliance Solar
10.1.4 Kotak Urja
10.1.5 Central Electronics Limited

10.1.6 Indosolar Limited
10.1.7 Azure Power
10.2 Wind
10.2.1 Suzlon Energy
10.2.2 Enercon
10.2.3 NEPC India
10.2.4 Regen Powertech
10.2.5 RRB Energy
10.3 Biogas
10.3.1 Envitec Biogas India
10.3.2 Excellent Renewable
10.3.3 Synod Bioscience
10.4 Industrial and Urban Waste
10.4.1 Solid Waste to Electricity Company International Limited
10.4.2 Jaipuria Waste Reformation and Energy Procurement
10.4.3 Waste to Energy Research and Technology Council
10.5 SHP
10.5.1 Vindhyachal Hydro Power Limited
10.5.2 Uttarakhand Jal Vidyut Nigam Limited
10.5.3 HPP Energy

List of Figures
Figure 1-1: Renewable Energy Potential by Fuel
Figure 1-2: Renewable Energy Potential by State
Figure 1-3: Share of Renewable Energy in Electricity Generation Capacity, FY’13
Figure 1-4: Renewable Energy Installed Capacity (MW), FY’10-FY’13
Figure 1-5: Grid & Off Grid Renewable Energy Installed Capacity (MW), July’2013
Figure 1-6: Renewable Energy Installed Capacity by Fuel (MW), July’2013
Figure 1-7: Grid Connected Renewable Energy Target & Actual Achievement (MW), July’2013
Figure 1-8: Renewable Energy Installed Capacity by Region (MW), FY’13
Figure 1-9: Renewable Energy Installed Capacity by Public & Private Sector (MW), July’2013
Figure 2-1: Cumulative Wind Energy Installed Capacity (MW), FY’10-FY’13
Figure 2-2: Grid & Off Grid Wind Energy Installed Capacity (MW), July’2013
Figure 2-3: Wind Energy Potential by State (MW)
Figure 2-4: Small Hydro Power Installed Capacity (MW), FY’10-FY’12
Figure 2-5: Biomass Energy Installed Capacity (MW), FY’10-FY’13
Figure 2-6: Waste to Energy Potential (MW)
Figure 2-7: Share of Waste To Energy Potential in Total Renewable Energy
Figure 2-8: Grid Connected Waste To Energy Installed Capacity (MW), FY’10-FY’15
Figure 2-9: Grid Connected & off Grid Waste Based Installed Capacity (MW), March’ 2013
Figure 2-10: Grid Connected Waste To Energy Installed Capacity by State (MW), FY’11
Figure 2-11: Off Grid Waste Based Installed Capacity (MW), FY’10-FY’15
Figure 2-12: Off Grid Waste Based Installed Capacity by State (MW), FY’11
Figure 2-13: Grid Connected Waste Based Energy Additions Targets (MW), FY’13-FY’17

Figure 2-14: Solar Energy Radiation Map
Figure 2-15: Grid Connected Solar Energy Installed Capacity (MW), FY’10-FY’13*
Figure 2-16: Grid & Off Grid Solar Capacity (MW), July’2013
Figure 2-17: Installed Solar Capacity by State (MW)’ March’2013
Figure 2-18: Grid Connected Solar Energy Installed Capacity Target (MW), 2013 & 2022
Figure 3-1: Off Grid/ Captive Renewable Energy Installed Capacity (MW), July’2013
Figure 4-1: Geothermal Potential
Figure 5-1: Clean Energy Investment (US$ Billion), 2010-2012
Figure 5-2: Clean Energy Investment by Fuel during 2006 to 2012
Figure 7-1: Grid Interactive Renewable Energy Addition Target (MW), FY’13-FY’17
Figure 7-2: Grid Interactive Biomass Energy Capacity Addition Target (MW), FY’13-FY’17
Figure 7-3: Grid Interactive Bagasse Energy Capacity Addition Target (MW), FY’13-FY’17
Figure 7-4: Grid Interactive Waste Energy Capacity Addition Target (MW), FY’13-FY’17
Figure 7-5: Grid Interactive SHP Capacity Addition Target (MW), FY’13-FY’17
Figure 7-6: Grid Interactive Solar Energy Capacity Addition Target (MW), FY’13-FY’17
Figure 7-7: Grid Interactive Wind Energy Capacity Addition Target (MW), FY’13-FY’17
Figure 7-8: Decentralized SPV Systems Capacity Addition Target (MW), FY’13-FY’17
Figure 7-9: Rural Solar Lights Addition Target (Million), FY’13-FY’17
Figure 7-10: Off Grid Urban Waste Based Energy Addition (MW), FY’13-FY’17
Figure 7-11: Off Grid Industrial Waste Based Energy Addition (MW), FY’13-FY’17
Figure 7-12: Solar Thermal Water Heating Addition Target (Million m2), FY’13-FY’17
Figure 8-1: Grid Connected Biomass/Agriwaste Energy Target (MW), 2022
Figure 8-2: Grid Connected Bagasse Cogeneration Target (MW), 2022
Figure 8-3: Grid Connected Waste Energy Target (MW), 2022

Figure 8-4: Grid Connected Small Hydro Power Target (MW), 2022
Figure 8-5: Grid Connected Solar Energy Target (MW), 2022
Figure 8-6: Grid Connected Wind Energy Target (MW), 2022
List of Tables
Table 1-1: Renewable Energy Installed Capacity by State (MW), July’2013
Table 2-1: Wind Energy Installed Capacity by State (MW), December’2012
Table 2-2: Wind Energy Tariff Structure for Grid Connectivity
Table 2-3: Indirect & Direct Tax Exemption for Wind Power Generation
Table 2-4: Small Hydro Power Potential by State (MW)
Table 2-5: Small Hydro Power Installed Capacity by State (MW), 2012
Table 2-6: Biomass Energy Potential by State (MW)
Table 2-7: Biomass Energy installed Capacity by State (MW), FY’10 & FY’11
Table 2-8: Central Financial Assistance for Biomass Power Generation
Table 2-9: Fiscal Incentives for Biomass Power Generation
Table 2-10: Urban Waste to Energy Potential by State (MW)
Table 2-11: Urban Solid Waste to Energy Potential by State (MW)
Table 2-12: Urban Liquid Waste to Energy Potential by State (MW)
Table 2-13: Solar Power Purchase Obligation by States (%), FY’12-FY’16
Table 3-1: Number of Decentralize/Off Grid Biogas/Biomass Plant, FY’11
Table 3-2: Number of Decentralize/ Off Grid Wind Power based Plant & Mills, FY’11
Table 3-3: Off Grid / Decentralized Solar Energy Systems/ Devices, FY’11
Table 5-1: Principal Approval for Solar Cities

Table 6-1: National Solar Energy Mission Target (MW), 2013, 2017 & 2022
Table 7-1: States with 6% and above Renewable Purchase Obligation, FY’12-FY’15
Table 7-2: States having less than 6 % Renewable Purchase Obligation, FY’12-FY’15
Table 7-3: Off Grid Renewable Energy Application,FY’12-FY’17
For Report Sample Contact: neeraj@kuickresearch.com

India renewable energy sector opportunity analysis

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