Solar PV Operational

Tubagere A Solar PV Plant | 8.5 MW Facility in India

India
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Overview

Tubagere A is an operational 8.5 MW solar PV facility located in India. The plant contributes to India's renewable energy capacity under national solar targets.

Tubagere A is an operational solar photovoltaic (PV) power plant with a capacity of 8.5 megawatts, located in India. The facility is part of India's growing solar energy sector, which benefits from strong policy support under the National Solar Mission and state-level renewable energy targets. The plant uses solar PV technology to convert sunlight into electricity. With a capacity of 8.5 MW, it falls into the small-to-medium scale for utility solar installations in India. The facility operates under India's regulatory framework, which includes renewable purchase obligations (RPOs) and competitive bidding mechanisms that have driven rapid solar deployment. Tubagere A contributes to India's goal of achieving 500 GW of non-fossil fuel capacity by 2030. By generating clean electricity, the plant helps reduce greenhouse gas emissions and supports local grid stability. Its location in a region with high solar irradiance ensures efficient energy production.

Environmental context

Solar PV plants like Tubagere A have a low environmental footprint during operation, producing no direct emissions. However, land use for solar arrays can impact local ecosystems and agricultural land. In India, solar projects are often sited on barren or wasteland to minimize conflicts. The facility's location in a semi-arid region reduces water usage compared to thermal power plants, supporting local water conservation.

Frequently asked questions

Tubagere A is a solar PV plant located in India, with coordinates approximately 13.37° N, 77.59° E.

Tubagere A has an installed capacity of 8.5 megawatts (MW), making it a small-to-medium scale solar facility.

Tubagere A uses solar photovoltaic (PV) technology to convert sunlight into electricity.

Tubagere A contributes to India's target of 500 GW non-fossil fuel capacity by 2030, under the National Solar Mission and state renewable purchase obligations.

Solar PV plants produce no direct emissions during operation, reduce water usage compared to thermal plants, and help lower greenhouse gas emissions.
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