India’s power transmission network plays a critical role in driving economic and regional growth. Expanding and modernizing transmission infrastructure enables reliable electricity access, boosting industrial productivity, supporting agriculture, and fostering urbanization. A robust transmission network facilitates energy distribution to remote areas, reducing disparities between regions, notes Arun Sharma.
The power distribution systems in today’s era need innovative solutions to deal with the ever-growing complex demands of the customers while continuing to stay reliable, notes Prashant Sinha.
As the power sector is undergoing a complete transformation on its journey to become more environmentally friendly, technology is all set to play a significant role in facilitating the whole process while ensuring ESG compliance by all the stakeholders, notes Smitha Shetty.
The integration of fiber optics with traditional cables as an embedded construction and the implementation of advanced monitoring technologies represent a significant leap forward for the power sector, notes Rajinder Kaul.
The significant transformation currently being witnessed in the power transmission sector is crucial to meet the increasing energy needs of the country, which is one of the fastest-growing economies in the world, note Rohin Agarwal and Aditya Jain.
The future of India’s EHV cabling industry is bright, driven by rising electricity demands, the expansion of government-led infrastructure projects, and ambitious renewable energy targets, notes Pratham Karia.
Future-proofing infrastructure is not just a philosophical requirement, it is a pathway to sustainability. Today, even for investors, sustainability is a bigger priority over economic returns, notes Sharat Goyal.
India’s progress on the renewable energy front has been exemplary. However, the lack of large-scale domestic production for upstream photovoltaic value chain products leaves the country heavy reliant on solar imports, notes Prashant Mathur.
Given its vast population and abundant sunlight, India is exceptionally well-positioned to utilize rooftop solar as a key element of its renewable energy goal of 500 GW by 2030, notes Anurag Garg
Technological advancements in generators and electrolyzers can help in cost-effective production of clean hydrogen – a fuel that can potentially redefine our energy landscape, notes Sanjay Jadhav.