Tata Power Renewable Commissions 100.8 MW Jewali Wind Project in Maharashtra

Tata Power Renewable Energy Commissions its 100.8 MW Jewali Wind Project in Maharashtra, expected to generate 299 million units of clean power annually and offset nearly 245 million kg of CO₂ emissions, strengthening India's clean energy transition.

Tata Power Renewable Energy (TPREL), a subsidiary of The Tata Power Company, has commissioned its 100.8 MW Jewali Wind Project in Dharashiv district, Maharashtra. The electricity generated from the project will be supplied to Tata Power Mumbai Distribution and will help contribute towards its Renewable Purchase Obligation targets, supporting its transition to a more sustainable and environmentally responsible Utility. 

The project underscores TPREL's strong execution capabilities and commitment to delivering large-scale renewable energy projects. The milestone further strengthens the TPREL's growing renewable energy portfolio and reinforces its leadership in India's clean energy transition. 

The project comprises 28 SG 3.6-145 Wind Turbine Generators, based on advanced horizontal-axis wind turbine technology. The facility is expected to generate approximately 299 million units (kWh) of clean electricity annually.

The project is expected to offset nearly 245 million kg of CO₂ emissions every year, based on an estimated emissions reduction of 0.82 kg of CO₂ per unit of electricity generated, making a significant contribution towards decarbonisation and enhancing Tata Power's clean energy portfolio. 

With this commissioning, TPREL's wind energy portfolio now exceeds 3.9 GW, including more than 1.3 GW of operational capacity, with the balance under various stages of development across Rajasthan, Gujarat, Maharashtra, Andhra Pradesh, Karnataka and Tamil Nadu. 

The project also advances Tata Power's long-term vision of achieving 100 percent clean energy generation by 2045 and complements its expanding renewable energy portfolio. 

With the addition of the Jewali Wind Project, TPREL's total renewable utility capacity has reached 11.6 GW. Of this, 6.7 GW is operational, including 5.4 GW of solar and 1.3 GW of wind capacity, while 4.9 GW is under various stages of implementation. The under-construction portfolio comprises approximately 2.1 GW of solar, 2.6 GW of wind projects and 0.2 GW of BESS, which are expected to be commissioned in phases over the next 6-24 months.