We specialize in solar solutions.

The typical expense for a grid-connected solar rooftop system is around Rs 60,000 per kilowatt-peak (KWp) for installations up to 10 KWp. Beyond 10 KWp, the cost decreases, and for systems exceeding 100 KWp, it can be as economical as Rs 48,000/KWp.

It will take about 30-45 Days depending on size of the plant. Less than 10 KW systems can be installed within 45 weeks.

Various advantages accompany the adoption of a solar rooftop system, including diminished electricity expenses, potential tax benefits, and incentives from the government. Additionally, it allows for a reduction in carbon footprint, making a positive contribution to a cleaner environment.

Experience nearly cost-free power for a quarter-century. Mitigate the impact of rising electricity rates from DISCOMS. Contribute to a cleaner, greener environment by reducing carbon emissions. Benefit from the decreasing costs of Solar PV Panels. Enjoy the simplicity of installation and the advantage of not needing additional land.

In a grid-connected rooftop or small Solar Photovoltaic (SPV) system, the direct current (DC) power produced by the SPV panel undergoes conversion to alternating current (AC) through a power conditioning unit. The converted AC power is then supplied to the grid, either through a 440/220 Volt three/single-phase line or a 33 kV/11 kV three-phase line. The choice depends on the system’s capacity, whether installed in a residential complex, institution, or commercial establishment, and the regulatory guidelines established by individual states.

These systems operate by generating power during daylight hours, effectively utilizing it to meet internal energy needs and supplying any excess power to the grid, provided the grid is operational. During periods of insufficient solar power, such as due to cloud cover, the system seamlessly switches to drawing power from the grid to meet the captive loads.

Certainly, it’s noteworthy that in Haryana, there’s a mandate for the installation of solar rooftop systems in various types of buildings. This requirement encompasses commercial buildings, schools, hospitals, offices, factories, and residential premises larger than 500 square yards. It reflects a proactive step towards sustainable energy practices. It’s worth keeping an eye on developments in other states, as similar mandates are likely to become more common, aligning with the broader trend towards promoting renewable energy adoption.