Synopsis : Adani Green Energy has become the first Indian firm to surpass 15 GW of installed renewable capacity, reinforcing its leadership in the country’s clean energy space. The milestone comes as it develops what could be the world’s largest renewable energy plant, with a target of 50 GW by 2030.
Adani Group’s renewable energy arm, Adani Green Energy (AGEL), has crossed a historic milestone by surpassing 15,000 MW (15 GW) of operational renewable capacity, making it the largest renewable energy player in India and one of the top 10 independent power producers globally. As of June 2025, AGEL’s total installed capacity stands at 15,539.9 MW, capable of powering 7.9 million households while offsetting 28.6 million tonnes of carbon emissions annually, equivalent to taking 6.3 million cars off the road.
The achievement comes just 15 months after AGEL crossed the 10 GW mark, with an addition of 5,000 MW marking the fastest renewable capacity addition by any Indian energy firm. In FY25 alone, the company added 3,309 MW, the highest annual renewable addition by a single player in the country.
Of the total capacity, solar dominates with 11,005.5 MW, while wind contributes 1,977.8 MW, and hybrid wind-solar projects add 2,556.6 MW, all developed through greenfield projects. This milestone coincides with AGEL’s 10th year of operations and aligns with its goal of reaching 50 GW of installed renewable capacity by 2030.
AGEL is currently developing the Khavda mega-project in Gujarat’s Kutch district, which is set to become the world’s largest renewable energy plant, spanning 538 sq km and aiming for a total capacity of 30,000 MW by 2029. CEO Ashish Khanna reiterated the company’s mission to accelerate the transition to sustainable energy and lead India’s clean energy revolution as it aims to power India and the world sustainably in the years ahead.
Disclaimer : This article is for informational purposes only and does not constitute investment advice. Readers are advised to conduct their own research before making any investment decisions.
