New Delhi: NTPC Limited, India’s largest power utility, has officially commenced the commercial operation of the final 52 MW capacity of its Nokh Solar PV Project (3×245 MW) in Rajasthan. The operation began at 00:00 hours on June 22, 2025, completing the rollout of the entire 245 MW capacity at Plot-3 of the project.
This milestone follows the successful commissioning of the initial 193 MW capacity on June 9, 2025. With both phases now online, the full 245 MW solar project is operational, strengthening NTPC’s commitment to expanding its renewable energy footprint.
A Major Boost to NTPC’s Capacity
With the Nokh Solar Project reaching full capacity, NTPC’s total standalone commercial capacity has climbed to 60,318 MW, while its group commercial capacity has reached an impressive 81,420 MW. On the installed capacity front, the company now holds 60,978 MW standalone and 82,080 MW group-wide.
The project is part of the Central Public Sector Undertaking (CPSU) Scheme Phase-II, Tranche-III, supporting India’s national renewable energy targets and sustainable development goals.
Strengthening India’s Green Energy Push
The commissioning of the Nokh Solar PV Project marks a significant step forward in India’s transition to clean energy. Rajasthan, known for its high solar potential, continues to be a strategic location for large-scale solar developments. NTPC’s ongoing efforts are in alignment with the government’s goal of achieving 500 GW of non-fossil fuel-based power capacity by 2030.
Leadership Remarks
Aditya Dar, Executive Director (Finance), NTPC Limited, made the formal announcement regarding the project’s completion and commercial start. He emphasized NTPC’s continued dedication to expanding renewable capacities and driving the energy transition in India.
About NTPC
NTPC Limited, a central Public Sector Undertaking under the ownership of the Ministry of Power, Government of India, is India’s largest energy conglomerate. Headquartered in New Delhi, the company is at the forefront of power generation and energy transformation in the country, operating a mix of coal, gas, solar, wind, and hydro power stations
