Adani Green Energy has increased its operational renewable capacity to 17,237.2 megawatts after bringing 307.4 MW of new output online at the Khavda complex in Gujarat. The company said in an exchange filing that the newly commissioned mix of solar, wind and wind-solar hybrid assets, developed through its step-down subsidiaries, will begin commercial generation on 1 January 2026.
Adani Green Khavda expansion accelerates India’s clean energy push
The Khavda site is central to Adani Green’s expansion plans and forms part of the broader Gujarat Hybrid Renewable Energy Park, a project expected to deliver some 30 GW of solar and wind capacity once complete. As of the September quarter of FY2026, around 7.1 GW of solar, wind and hybrid capacity was already operational at Khavda, contributing to Adani Green’s national growth from roughly 15.5 GW in June 2025 to more than 16.4 GW by the end of September.
The addition of 307.4 MW underscores Adani Green’s rapid build-out at one of the world’s largest green energy hubs. The new capacity includes a combination of technologies intended to optimise land use and generation profiles, and it is part of a staged roll-out that aims to reach 30,000 MW at Khavda by 2029.
Beyond generation, the company has signalled a strategic shift into energy storage. Plans for major battery storage projects at Khavda are among the largest proposed in India and are expected to smooth intermittent supply, support grid stability and enable round-the-clock delivery of clean electricity by storing surplus generation.
Adani Green’s broader target is to reach 50 GW of operational capacity by 2030, a goal that would position the company as India’s largest pure-play renewable generator. Realising this ambition will require sustained annual additions of several gigawatts and continued execution discipline, but the latest commissioning highlights the firm’s ability to scale construction and connect capacity to the grid.
Financially, Adani Green has shown improvement in revenue from power supply and maintained healthy underlying margins, supported by long-term power purchase agreements and a diversified state-level footprint. These commercial fundamentals reduce merchant exposure and enhance project bankability as the company pursues large-scale build‑outs.
Industry analysts say that sustained investment and clear policy signals will be critical if India is to achieve a five-fold increase in non-fossil fuel generation by the end of the decade. The Gujarat Hybrid Renewable Energy Park, which spans hundreds of square kilometres, is designed to act as a strategic cluster where hybrid configurations and storage can be integrated to balance generation and system reliability.
Adani Green’s progress at Khavda reflects the mobilisation happening across India’s renewables sector as the country seeks to reduce carbon emissions and expand non-fossil capacity. If the company continues to execute on construction, battery storage and commercial arrangements, Khavda could become a template for large hybrid renewable parks elsewhere in the region.
Key Takeaways:
- Adani Green has raised operational capacity to 17,237.2 MW after commissioning 307.4 MW at Khavda, with commercial generation from the new plant starting 1 January 2026.
- The Khavda complex now hosts about 7.1 GW of solar, wind and hybrid capacity and is part of a planned 30,000 MW Gujarat renewable park.
- Adani Green Khavda will include large-scale battery storage to provide round-the-clock clean power and improve grid stability.
- AGEL targets 50 GW by 2030, with growth supported by long-term PPAs, rising revenue and a diversified national footprint.
