Badi Sid, Rajasthan
Just about two years ago, the 30 GW Khavda RE project was a vision which would be a global blueprint for gigawatt-scale execution. Today, it is no longer a vision. It is a global benchmark for speed, scale, technology and workforce deployment. It is where records are being broken and new milestones set. In 36 months since groundbreaking, 35% of the project is already complete, with momentum all set for completion by 2029.
Renewable energy capacity
Project area
clean energy generation potential
Homes targeted to be powered annually
Green jobs to be created
Targeted reduction (equivalent to carbon sequestrated by 3,027 million trees and 13.8 million cars off the roads)
Solar irradiation of ~2,060 kWh/m²
Potential Solar CUF of 33%
Wind speed of ~8 metres/second
Potential Wind CUF of 35%+
Map not to scale. For illustrative purposes only.
In FY 2025-26, the pace of execution at Khavda, the world’s largest renewable energy plant, reached new highs. Months of upfront planning, manpower mobilisation and infrastructure development, advanced technology deployment, and supply chain integration converged into a mature execution ecosystem, resulting in accelerated project delivery.
We commissioned 5.1 GW capacity during the year, making Khavda the largest contributor to our portfolio. As of March 31, 2026, the project’s operational capacity stood at 9.4 GW and it is firmly on track to achieve the full 30 GW by 2029, an execution timeline unmatched globally at this scale.
The Khavda project deploys advanced renewable technologies, making it one of the most efficient and environmentally friendly plants globally. They are poised to maximise generation, reduce water usage to near-zero, and enhance long-term asset performance.
Workforce management is a defining feature of the Khavda project’s success. With fully equipped labour colonies, healthcare facilities and comprehensive well-being infrastructure, it is designed for stability, safety, and productivity. Further, long-term work visibility ensures the continual availability of skilled labour.