Mayureshwar Solar Energy Commissions 600 MW AI-Based Solar Module Plant in Dhule

Mayureshwar Solar Energy has commissioned a 600 MW solar panel manufacturing facility based on Artificial Intelligence (AI) technology at the Nardana–Babhle Industrial Estate in Shindkheda taluka of Dhule district, supporting North Maharashtra’s industrial footprint and clean energy manufacturing capacity.

The project was inaugurated by Guardian Minister, Dhule and Minister of Marketing and Protocol Jaykumar Rawal. Addressing the gathering, Rawal said that industrial projects worth around INR 10,000 crore are currently under development at the Nardana–Babhle Industrial Estate and are expected to generate employment for skilled and unskilled workers from nearby rural areas.

According to the company, once fully ramped up, the plant will directly employ around 150 to 300 people across manufacturing, quality control, logistics and administrative functions.

The newly commissioned unit is designed to manufacture nearly 1.2 to 1.5 million solar modules annually. With the addition of this facility, the company’s daily output capacity is expected to increase by 2,000 to 3,000 modules, depending on line speed and shift operations. The additional capacity will enable the execution of large utility-scale orders without production bottlenecks and improve delivery timelines for commercial and industrial projects.

The company said that its key suppliers include Renewsys India Pvt. Ltd., Alishan Green Energy, Vishaka Renewable, Coveme India, Borosil Renewable Ltd., Dash, Statcon Energiaa and several Indian micro, small and medium enterprises (MSMEs). While domestic procurement has been prioritised wherever feasible, certain critical inputs continue to be imported due to global supply chain dependencies and limited upstream manufacturing capacity within India.

It may be noted that demand for solar equipment has been rising sharply, driven by government policies and renewable energy targets, including India’s ambition to achieve 500 GW of non-fossil fuel-based electricity capacity by 2030.

The expansion is also aimed at strengthening the company’s credibility among utility-scale developers and engineering, procurement and construction (EPC) firms by ensuring consistent supply and improved production reliability. With the addition of modern manufacturing infrastructure, Mayureshwar Solar Energy plans to scale up from smaller production volumes to multi-gigawatt capacity in the coming years.