Overview
Nargund Wind Farm is an operational onshore wind facility in Karnataka, India, developed by Bhoruka Power. With a capacity of 7.2 MW, it contributes to India's growing renewable energy portfolio.
Nargund Wind Farm is an operational onshore wind facility located in the Nargund region of Karnataka, India. Developed by Bhoruka Power, the plant has a capacity of 7.2 MW, placing it in the small-scale wind segment. The facility supports India's renewable energy targets under the National Solar Mission and state-level renewable policies. The wind farm utilizes modern wind turbine technology to convert wind energy into electricity. India's wind energy sector benefits from regulatory frameworks such as the Renewable Energy Certificate (REC) mechanism and state-specific feed-in tariffs. The 7.2 MW capacity indicates a modest installation typical of distributed wind projects in the region. The facility contributes to local grid stability and reduces dependence on fossil fuels. Wind power in Karnataka helps diversify the state's energy mix, which includes hydro and solar. The project also supports India's goal of achieving 500 GW of non-fossil fuel capacity by 2030.
Environmental context
Wind farms like Nargund Wind Farm require careful siting to minimize visual and land-use impacts. In Karnataka, wind projects are often located in rural areas with consistent wind speeds. Potential environmental considerations include bird and bat interactions, though modern turbines incorporate mitigation measures. The facility's small scale reduces its overall ecological footprint.
Frequently asked questions
Nargund Wind Farm is located in the Nargund region of Karnataka, India, at coordinates 15.7319° N, 75.3789° E.
Nargund Wind Farm has an installed capacity of 7.2 MW, making it a small-scale onshore wind facility.
Nargund Wind Farm is owned by Bhoruka Power, an Indian power generation company.
India's wind energy sector is supported by the National Solar Mission, Renewable Energy Certificate (REC) mechanism, and state-level feed-in tariffs. The country aims for 500 GW of non-fossil fuel capacity by 2030.
Wind farms in Karnataka must address visual impact, land use, and potential bird and bat interactions. Modern turbines include mitigation features, and small-scale projects like Nargund have a lower ecological footprint.