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WE WERE SENT FOR ITS PROTECTION,BUT WE ENDED UP

DESTROYING IT.

Save the earth… Save yourself .

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Challenges
Technology
 Rapid expansion in module manufacturing capacity
 Large volume manufacturing of inverters to serve
 Innovative solar products for the rural market
 Solar powered ATMs, water pumps, mobile charging kiosk.
Human
 Need to develop solar PV installer certification programmes
 Need to develop UG and PG engineering courses in modules &
installations
 O&M Training
 Training in sales and services
Potential Challenges
 Solar farms & Roof top system

 Trained PV Installers
 Financing
 Numerous permissions required
 Free available, shadow free roof-top area

Agenda
vWhy Solar
v
vPower Scenario in India & world
v
vCO2 emission in world

vPower Crisis – Renewable Energy can fill the gap

vGovernment incentives for solar PV industries

vFuture Prospects
v
vOpportunities in global & India

vHistorical Challenges for Renewable Energy


v
vFuture Road Map
v
vDisadvantages of Solar in rural area
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v
vWhy Solar.?
vPower Scenario in India & world
v

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Why Solar energy.......?

vNo natural resource is as abundant as the sun.


v
vsustainable, renewable, and clean source of energy.
v
vWorldwide demand for energy increases year 2025 demand
is projected to double from existing levels.

vProviding a cost effective solar energy solution that


displaces conventional fossil fuel technologies

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World prime Energy Resources

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World prime Energy Resources

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Top 10 solar market 2010

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vDrivers & Demands
v
üGlobal
ü
üIndia

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Global contribution in CO2 emission

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Global electricity generation today & in 2020
under the energy[r]evolution scenario

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Power Scenario in India
v Country’s power generation capacity -160,000 MW ( Per capita consumption
of energy - 704.2 kWh per annum (2007-08)

v Electricity Demand exceeds 13.3% (March 2010)

v Energy supply needs to grow by about 6% per annum to sustain 8% GDP


growth

v 11th plan targets addition of 78,700 MW spending Rs 6.67 L Crores

v Private sector contribution on the rise (from 25% in 10th plan to 36% in 11th
plan)
v
v Over 65% of power from Thermal sources
v
q
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Renewable Energy- Why We Need It?
vImperatives for Renewable Energies
v

ü Sustenance of energy demand can’t be


achieved through fossil fuel as the
limited reserves are fast depleting (vers
abundant supplies of sun shine ,water and
garbage)
ü

ü Global warming and Clean Development drive


forcing countries to reduce polluting
industries
ü

ü Carbon Credits encouraging companies to go


in for captive renewable energy
investments

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ernment incentives on Solar PV industry

üOn domestic power back up, Rural lighting, Solar water pumping.

üRural needs.

üOngoing project.
ü
üProjected demand in next 5-10 years.

ü
vIndia was probably the first country in the world to set
up a separate ministry of non conventional energy resources
in early 1980s.

vRenewable Energy in India is a sector that is still


undeveloped.
v
vThe Indian Solar Loan Program, supported by the United
national environment program (16,000 solar home systems
financed in south India from 2000 through bank branches ).
v
vLaunched in 2003, the Indian Solar Loan Programme was a
four-year partnership between UNEP, the UNEP Risoe Centre, and
two of India's largest banks, the Canara bank & Syndicate
bank.
Government incentives on Solar PV industry
Ongoing Projects
üGujarat - 37 Projects for 716 MW ; 3GW with Clinton
Foundation
ü
üRajasthan – 49 proposals for 1524 MW; 100 GW est.
potential
ü
üHaryana – 12 MW projects in pipeline
ü
üPunjab - 19 MW projects in pipeline
ü
üKarnataka – 6 MW commissioned. 100MW potential
estimated.
ü
üUttarakhand – a renewable energy policy announced
ü
üMaharashtra, Madhya Pradesh– Developing policies and
Rural Needs are Simple
üFuel for cooking
üWater for drinking
üLight for studying
üTelevision and telephone for
entertainment and connectivity


Source:MNRE website data Jan 2009

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PV Based system total installation till Jan 2009

Solar street lighting system 54,795


Home lighting System 434,692
Solar lantern 697,419
Solar Pv pumps 7,148
Solar PV generation plant 2.12MWp

Source:MNRE website data Jan 2009

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Source:MNRE website data Jan 2009

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What is Renewable Energy?

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Renewable Energy in India
vIndia was probably the first country in the world to set
up a separate ministry of non conventional energy resources
in early 1980s.

vRenewable Energy in India is a sector that is still


undeveloped.
v
vThe Indian Solar Loan Program, supported by the United
national environment program (16,000 solar home systems
financed in south India from 2000 through bank branches ).
v
vLaunched in 2003, the Indian Solar Loan Programme was a
four-year partnership between UNEP, the UNEP Risoe Centre, and
two of India's largest banks, the Canara bank & Syndicate
bank.

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Renewable Energy in India – Current Status
v Grid-interactive power installed capacity from renewable energy sources as
of Oct 31, 2009:

ü Total capacity : 15,542 MW


ü Wind – 10,891 MW ( 70%)
ü Bio-mass – 2125 MW ( 13%)
ü Small Hydro (less than 25 MW) – 2,520 MW ( 16%)
ü Solar – 6 MW ( less than 1 %)

v Off-Grid (distributed power) as on Oct 31, 2009– mostly captive


ü Total capacity – 331 MW
ü Bio-mass – 328 MW
ü Solar- 3 MW

ü
v By March 2012, total capacity from renewable sources is expected to reach
24,000 MW, accounting for nearly 12% of the total envisaged capacity from
all sources (vers 10 % as of Oct 2009)
v
v Potential from renewable energy sources is estimated to be approximately
85,000 MW
ü

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Solar map in India

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Brief Overview of Solar PV
Technology
Solar cells are made of silicon
(microelectronics/semiconductors)
Treated to be positive on one side and
negative on the other.

When light energy hits the cell,


electrons are knocked loose from the
atoms in the semiconductor material.

If electrical conductors are attached to


the positive and negative sides, forming
an electrical circuit, the electrons can be
captured in the form of an electric
current.

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Indian Solar Energy Sector Overview
vIndia - among top 5 countries in the world with potential for solar energy day time
production.
v
vHigh Capital Costs of solar power plants ( Rs 17 cr /MW vers Rs 4 Cr for
thermal ) and generation cost ( Rs 13.45 – Rs 18.44 /KWH)
v
vSolar energy -–Solar Thermal Energy, Solar Photovoltaic (SPV) Systems and
Solar Cookers
v
vMore than 700,000 Photovoltaic systems generating 44 MW have been installed
all over India
v
vAs of 31.03.2008, aggregate capacity of 2.12 MW, estimated to generate 2.55
million units of electricity annually, financial support from the Government.
v
v1.45 million decentralized off-grid systems for 125 Megawatt capacity installed in
the country, 150 million units in a year

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Indian Solar Energy Sector –Investment Opportunity
vThe Union Government announced the Jawaharlal Nehru National
Solar Mission, aiming to make India a global leader in solar energy.
The mission envisages an installed solar generation capacity of
20,000 MW by 2020, of 100,000 MW by 2030 and of 200,000 MW
by 2050.
v
vTotal funding from the government for the 30-year period will be
approximately Rs850 billion to Rs1,050 billion ,which includes :
v
ü Investment of Rs50-60 billion during 11th Five Year Plan
ü
ü Investment of Rs150 billion during 12th Plan period
Ø

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Drivers and challenges

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Photovoltaic market growth (2000-2009)

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Opportunities for Manufacturers and Users of Solar Products

vGovernment is encouraging investments in solar energy by providing


various incentives and duty concessions
vCapital subsidy in case of semi conductor based units
vProvisions for accelerated depreciation for solar manufacturers
vLow import duty for several raw materials and components required
for solar projects
v100% EOU is permissible and also permitted to import raw materials
and component duty free
vSoft loans to users, intermediaries and manufacturers

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Indian electricity demand projections

Source-Energy policy report, Planning commision India. SCB SOLAR


PV Based system total installation till Jan 2009

Solar street lighting system 54,795


Home lighting System 434,692
Solar lantern 697,419
Solar Pv pumps 7,148
Solar PV generation plant 2.12MWp

Source:MNRE website data Jan 2009

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The Benefits of PV in India

Country Employees Employees Target Job


(Direct Support) (Indirect Support)

US 20,000 100,000 150,000


(2020)
Germany 42,000 10 million
(2030)
India 100,000
(2020)

Source:MNRE website data Jan 2009 SCB SOLAR


A bright future for renewables

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India’s Energy Crisis - Dependence
v
vIndia is currently importing 100 million tons of crude oil
v
vForeign exchange outflow of Rs.1.5 trillion per year
(nearly $34 billion).

vAt this rate, in 2030 the country may have to import 300
million tons of crude oil.

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National Solar Mission: Proposed Roadmap

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Phase 1-Immediate till 2013

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Solar farms: Potential Requirements

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Potential Challenges: Solar farms

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Potential challenges: Roof top System

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R & D Priorities

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Challenges for Renewable Energy
vOptimal pricing of power generated from the renewable energy
sources
v
vQuality and consistency issue of renewable power arising from the
intermittent nature of electricity from wind and small hydropower,
v
vThe costs of technology development and production need to be
reduced significantly from current levels
v
vAvailability of financing especially project finance for Renewable
v

vSlow pace of rural electrification and pace of reforms in the rural


electricity sector
Ø

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Technology challenges

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Human Resource: Challenges

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Global Revenues through Photovoltaic Installations:
(2008-13)

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Global photovoltaic market (2009)
Total:7.3GW

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Disadvantages of Solar Energy
for Rural India
Low intensity or dispersion

Its unpredictability, which varies with the whims


of weather (Monsoon Season)

Cost of Solar Equipment for the poor –


Financing schemes
For Developments of India
vCut down energy losses
vUtilize technologies to provide a diverse supply
of environmentally friendly energy
v“We must achieve Energy Independence by 2030”,
including a cut down in ALL sectors
vIncrease the power generated through renewable
energy sources from 5% to 25%
vThis is the nation’s “first and highest priority”

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Some green news across India
vSolar power: India lines up Rs 100,000- crore plan
v
vBHEl, HPCL plans Joint ventures for solar Power foray
v
vCanada based company to set up series of solar powered clean
drinking water station in Punjab
v
vPunjab target 1,000 MW solar power.
v
vVortex Engineering leads India's first large-scale rollout of solar
ATMs.
v
vCommon Wealth Games 2010 to be ‘solar powered’ by Reliance
(1MW)

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THANK YOU !

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