Recently, India stated that its current
cumulative solar power generation capacity has reached 20 gigawatts, achieving
the 2022 target originally set by the National Solar Plan ahead of schedule.
This achievement is attributed to a
renewable energy project promoted by the Modi government. Since Modi came to
power in 2014, he has vowed to increase solar power generation to 10 gigawatts
by 2022.
According to the latest research report
issued by India's green energy market, the cumulative installed capacity of
utility-scale projects is approximately 18.4 GW, and the power generation
capacity of rooftop solar projects is 1.6 GW.
Solar power was the leading source of new
installed capacity in India in 2017. India has already set a milestone in this
regard. It is expected that by 2018, the pace of development of India's overall
solar industry will be affected by government policies, thereby increasing
costs.
The CEO of Meridian Energy Australia and
Powershop Australia said, "The government's revised solar project
installation target of 100 GW by 2022 has recently conflicted with the Make in
India plan. The ongoing anti-dumping case and imported solar templates have
also The climate of regulatory uncertainty is currently hurting the development
of the solar industry, and its project installation pace is gradually slowing
down.”