1 / 27

Solar Markets in India 2013 Seminar

Solar Markets in India 2013 Seminar. Keynote Address Pranav R. Mehta Chairman Solar Energy Association of Gujarat 7 th May, 2013 Hotel Crowne Plaza, New Delhi, India New Delhi, India. Kal , Aaj Aur Kal. Indian Solar Scenario [MW] Year 2008 Practically zero

kelly-hill
Download Presentation

Solar Markets in India 2013 Seminar

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Solar Markets in India 2013 Seminar Keynote Address Pranav R. Mehta Chairman Solar Energy Association of Gujarat 7th May, 2013 Hotel Crowne Plaza, New Delhi, India New Delhi, India

  2. Kal, AajAurKal Indian Solar Scenario [MW] • Year 2008 Practically zero • Year 2013 1.5 GW [Most in 2010 – 2012] • Tomorrow 22,000 MW JNNSM 50,000 MW Many Experts 1,50,000 MW Some

  3. What will be needed for further Exponential Growth ? How Do we reach the next level ?Source : Solar Quarter, May 3, 2013

  4. President Dr. APJ Abdul Kalam on Renewable Energy April 2006

  5. The most significant aspect, would be that power generated through renewable technologies has to be increased to 25% against the present 5%. • It would be evident that for true energy independence a major shift in the structure of energy sources from fossil to renewable energy sources is mandated.

  6. Solar Energy • Solar energy in particular requires unique, massive applications in the agricultural sector, where farmers need electricity exclusively in the day time. This could be the primary demand driver for solar energy. • We also need to embark on a program in solar energy systems and technologies for both large, centralized applications as well as small, decentralized requirements, concurrently, for applications in both rural and urban areas.

  7. Large scale solar energy farms of 100’s of MW capacity in certain number could contribute around 55,000 MW

  8. Carbon Nano Tube (CNT) based PV cell expected to give a high efficiency of 50% as against the present less than 20% for conventional PV cells. Research mission required. • “Rural household solar mission” which will provide LED based Nano crystal lighting system through small solar PV power plants to 70 million rural households using kerosene.

  9. JNNSM – Phase 2 • 3000 MW capacity to be supported by the Government of India • Additional 6000 MW is envisaged through Solar RPO requirement

  10. Mandatory Solar RPO Mechanism • The Solar RPO has to begin with .25 % of the energy procured reaching 3% by 2022 • Solar Power required to meet Solar RPOs (MW) • 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 1465 3018 4659 6387 2015 –16 2016 –17 8204 10109 • 2015-16 • 2016-17 • 1465 • 3018 • 4659 • 6387 • 8204 • 10109

  11. JNNSM – Phase - 3 • Phase – 3 of JNNSM envisages balance 16,000 MW by 2022

  12. JNNSM also envisages • To promote programs for off grid applications, reaching 1000 MW by 2017 and 2000 MW by 2022 •  To achieve 15 million sq. meters solar thermal (water heating) collector area by 2017 and 20 million sq meters by 2022 • To deploy 20 million solar lighting systems for rural areas by 2022

  13. State Solar Initiatives • Outside the JNNSM, many states are planning Solar Capacities • Gujarat 971 MW • Rajasthan 10,000 – 12,000 MW • Karnataka 200 MW • Andhra Pradesh 1000 MW • Tamil Nadu 3000 MW • M.P 200 MW • Chhatisgadh 500 – 1000 MW • U.P. 500 MW

  14. SardarSarovar Canal Solar Pilot Plant of 1MW Under Construction

  15. SardarSarovar Canal Solar Pilot Plant of 1MW

  16. Sheffler Parabolic Dish manufactured in Gujarat 32 Sq.m Parabola

  17. Thermic Fluid Heating Application For Indian Army at Leh

  18. Hot Water System at B.S. Paper, Ludhiana

  19. More Potential Areas for Solar Energy • Solar Desalination Plants • Solar Air Conditioning and cooling • Solar Green Buildings • Solar and Bio Hybrids • Solar and Wind Hybrids • Hydrogen through solar energy • DC Future for Solar Applications • Much Improved Solar Storage

  20. More Potential Areas • DC Solar Fans • DC Solar Coolers • DC Solar Agricultural Pumps • Solar Lanterns • Solar Cookers in a massive way • Newly Designed Solar Roofs using Solar Printing Technology for Rural Applications

  21. In fact many of us expect • What happened in Silicon Valley 15 years ago will happen for Solar in India in the next 15 years

  22. Drivers for Future Solar Dreams • RPO Enforcement – including for the Captive Power Plants • REC Projects to be Bankable – Innovative Ideas • Higher Emphasis on Off Grid as well • Massive application of Solar Agricultural pumps holds out a very big potential – reducing subsidy burden on State Exchequer.

  23. Drivers for Future Solar [Contd] • Increased Solar Applications for Cooling, Air Conditioning, DC Fans, DC Pumps • Applications of new Solar Printing and other Technologies

  24. Converting Solar Dreams to Reality • A very important step converting the solar Dream into reality will be : “ Accord the same priority as Space and Nuclear Programs to Solar Sector”

  25. Converting Solar Dream to Reality Increase the Solar Energy Budget to 5 times the present Budget – until Grid Parity is achieved

  26. I am an eternal optimist and believe in the slogan “ Dreams Come True”

  27. Thank You

More Related