FLASH NEWS

IWTMA Data Repository is one year old. During the Year many more TOPICS, MODULES have been added. Regular Updating of the Repository continues.

Who We Are

IWTMA (Indian Wind Turbine Manufacturers Association) Established in 1998, IWTMA is the apex business association and voice of the Indian Wind Industry. IWTMA has been on the forefront on policy frame work and regulatory intervention with proactive engagement with Central and State policy makers, Investors and Stakeholders. Over the past 25 years, IWTMA has played a pivotal role in the development of the wind power industry thereby contributing to the nation's transition to an eco-friendly and sustainable energy mix.

Vision & Mission

To promote and harness wind energy for an all-inclusive sustained growth-now and in the future.

Aggressively campaign for this “Green Revolution” (Clean Energy) to encompass the economy, business, rural employment and contribute towards self-reliance to meet the growing need of power.

IWTMA will strive towards high efficiency in energy generation through the best technologies and cost efficiency through large volume.

Strive to achieve prominence of wind energy in the energy mix to conserve depleting fossil fuels. Spread the message on the utilization of Green Power to lessen the adverse effect of global warming and climate change.

Milestones

Year-wise, State-wise Wind Power Installations in India 2002 to March 2023

Cumulative Wind Power Installations in India up to 2022-23 Graph

All India Installed Capacity 31 March 2023

Membership Directory

Emergya Wind Turbines Private Limited

SKCL Centre Square -1, Ground Floor,28-32 South Wing, Thiru-Vi-Ka Industrial Estate,Guindy, Chennai, Tamil Nadu-600032, India

Phone:+91 44-45604300, +91-7349615772

Contact:Mr. K. R. Nair, Director

Mobile: +91 98910-95346

Email: k.nair@ewtdirectwind.com

Contact: Mr. Utsav Shetty

Email: u.shetty@ewtdirectwind.com

Website: www.ewtdirectwind.com

Sarens Heavy Lift India Private Limited

2nd Floor, Plot No.19 & 20, Noida Sector-125,

Contact: Mr Saravanan K

Phone:+91 7339285222

Email: Saravanan.k@sarens.com

Website: www.sarens.com

FLENDER DRIVES PVT LTD

309/2, A BLOCK 100, CHETTIPEDU, KANCHEEPURAM DISTRICT, TAMILNADU - 602105

Contact: Pandu Chillakuru, Whole Time Director

Phone:+91 44 61354080 / 9840878255

Email: pandu.chillakuru@flender.com

Website: www.winergy-group.com

Everrenew Energy Private Limited

Aneja Towers, 2nd Floor, B – Block, OMR, Perungudi Chennai - 600 096, Tamilnadu

Contact: Mr Hari PK / Mr Sankarshan Sridharan

Phone: +91 7305954110 / +91 91760 08324

Email: corporate.communication@everrenew.com / sankarshan.sridharan@everrenew.com

Website: https://everrenew.com

Gurit Wind Pvt Ltd

GB-140A, GB-140B, GB-140C, GB-170, GB-170A, Greenbase Industrial and Logistics Park, Thriveni Nagar,

Via Oragadam, Sriperumpudur Taluka,

Vadakkupattu Village, Kancheepuram, Tamil Nadu - 603 204

Contact:Mr. Durga Prasad Amudalapalli D

Phone:+91 87540 46353

Email:durga.amudalapalli@gurit.com

Website: https://www.gurit.com

Laulagun Bearings India Pvt Ltd

A 6/2, C-1, Sipcot Industrial Park, Thervoy Kandigai Village,

Gummidipoondi taluk, Tiruvallur district,

Tamil Nadu, India. Pin Code 601202

Contact:SREENIVASAN D

Phone:+91- 94447 33009, +91- 73053 33281

Email:sreenivasan.d@laulagun.com

Website: www.laulagun.com

Hine Hydraulics India Private Limited

No.446/7 & 446/8, Papparambakkam Village,

Thiruvallur, 602 025, Tamil Nadu (India)

Contact: Mr. Victor Punal- Managing Director, Chief Executive Officer
Mr. P.S. Indra Kumar-Senior Manager Marketing

Phone: +91 44 3316 0500

Website: https://www.hinegroup.com

Rothe Erde India Private Limited

Gate No. 429, Village Wadivarhe,

Post-Gonde, Taluka-Igatpuri,

Dist-Nashik- 422 403,

Maharashtra, India

Contact: Mahipal Singh Panwar

Phone: +91 25 5330 2231

Email: info.rotheerdeindia@thyssenkrupp.com

Website: https://www.thyssenkrupp-rotheerde.com

Suzlon Energy Limited

One Earth,

Hadapsar,

Pune- 411 028

Phone: +91 20 6135 6135 / 6702 2000

Email: pune@suzlon.com

Website: www.suzlon.com

Siemens Gamesa Renewable Power Pvt. Ltd.

Corporate office:

# 334, 8th Floor, Block-B, The Futura Tech Park,

Sholinganallur, Chennai-600119

Phone: +91 44 39242424

Fax: +91 44 30060661 / +91 44 30060662

Website: www.siemensgamesa.com/en-int

Emergya Wind Turbines Private Limited

SKCL Centre Square -1, Ground Floor,

28-32 South Wing, Thiru-Vi-Ka Industrial Estate,

Guindy, Chennai, Tamil Nadu-600032, India

Phone: +91 44-45604300, +91-7349615772

Contact: Mr. K. R. Nair, Director

Email: k.nair@ewtdirectwind.com

Mobile: +91 98910-95346

Contact: Mr. Utsav Shetty

Email: u.shetty@ewtdirectwind.com

Website: www.ewtdirectwind.com

Nordex India Private Limited

(Formerly known as Acciona Windpower India Pvt Ltd)

2nd Floor, Prestige Emerald, #2, (old #4),

Madras Bank Road, Shanthala Nagar,

Ashok Nagar, Bengaluru – 560001

Phone: 080-45651000

Fax: 080-45651001

Contact Persons: Mr. Daniel Berridi, Head-India

Region

Email: DBerridi@nordex-online.com

Email: MRajaram@nordex-online.com

Email: mmeena@nordex-online.com

Website: www.nordex-online.com

Pioneer Wincon Energy Systems Private Limited

Tamarai Tech Park ,

7th Floor, 16 – 20A, (SP) Development Plot,

Jawaharlal Nehru Salai,

Industrial Estate, Guindy,

Chennai, Tamil Nadu 600032.

Phone: 044 4341 4700

Website: www.pioneerwincon.com

Senvion Wind Technology Pvt. Ltd.

504-Delphi, Wing ‘B’,

Hiranandani Business Park,

Powai, Mumbai-400076,

Maharashtra, India

Phone: +91 22 7129 9700

Website: www.senvion.com/senvion-india-pvt-ltd/en/

Envision Wind Power Technologies India Private Limited

Corporate office:

16th Floor, Concorde Block, UB City, No.24, Vittal Mallya Road,

Bangalore- 560 001.

Phone: 080 61296200

Envision Wind Power Technologies India Private Limited,

# 53 & 54, Vatika Business Centre & Co-working Spaces, 7th Floor, B-Wing, Supreme Business Park, Behind Lake Castle Building, Hiranandani Gardens, Powai, Mumbai- 400076

Phone: 022-42369871

Mobile: +91 9820900209

Email: inder.bhambra@envision-energy.com

Website: www.envision-group.com

Component Manufacturer

LM Wind Power Blades (India) Pvt. Ltd

Plot No. 85, KIADB Industrial Area, Phase II,

Thimmanayakana Halli,

Dabaspet, Nelamangala Taluk,

Bangalore (Rural Dist.)- 562 111

Karnataka, India

Phone: +91 080 6776 4800

Sales/Service Contact: Mr. Arun Sasidharan

Email: arun.sasidharan@lmwindpower.com

Website: www.lmwindpower.com

Bonfiglioli Transmissions Pvt. Ltd

Plot No.AC7-AC11,

Sidco Industrial Estate,

Thirumudivakkam, Chennai - 600 044

Contact: salesindia.mws@bonfiglioli.com

Mobile: +91 92824-49554

Website: www.bonfiglioli.com

Schaeffler India Limited

Corporate Office:

15th Floor, ASTP (Amar Sadanand Tech Park)

Baner, Pune – 411045,

Maharashtra, India.

Phone: 020 6819 8498

Contact Person: Mr. Ankit Bahri

Mobile: +91 8554980444

Email: ankit.bahri@schaeffler.com

Website: www.schaeffler.co.in

ZF Wind Power Coimbatore Limited

Plot No.3, Hi Tech Engineering & Services Sector SEZ, Karumathampatty & Kittampalayam Village, Annur Road, Coimbatore – 641 559, Tamil Nadu

Suresh KV – Executive Director

Sivakumar Jayapal – Deputy General Manager – Sales & Marketing

Phone: +91 4254 306 108

Contact Person:

Mr. Deepak Pohekar – Executive Director

Email: deepak.pohekar@zf.com

Phone: +91 4254 306100

Mr. Keshava Das Prajval- Regional KAM- Sales & Marketing

Email: prajval.keshavadas@zf.com

Phone: +91 8754020666

WINDAR RENEWABLE ENERGY PRIVATE LIMITED

3B, GIDC, PHASE-III, Halol Industrial Estate

Panchmahal , Gujarat – 389 350, INDIA

Website: www.windar-renovables.es

Phone: +91 2676 611 450

Contact Person: Mr. K. Bharathy, CEO

Mobile: +91 8238018400

Email: kbharathy@windar-renovables.com

OWENS-CORNING (INDIA) PRIVATE LIMITED

701, ALPHA BUILDING, HIRANANDANI GARDENS, POWAI, MUMBAI - 400 076.

Phone: +91-022-6668 1700

Fax: +91-022-6668 1701

Contact Person: Mr. Vivek Raut

Phone: +91 22 66681729

Email: vivek.raut@owenscorning.com

Website: www.owenscorning.com

NGC Transmission Chennai Private Limited

Registered Office Address::

DG Square, Unit 6A, 127, Pallavaram Thoraipakkam 200 feet Radial Road, Kilkattalai, Chennai - 600129, Tamil Nadu, India

Contact Person: Mr. G. Rethinakumar

Mobile: +91 9500090855

Phone: +91 44 6612 3500

Fax: +91 44 6612 3535

Email: G.Rkumar@NGCtransmission.com

Website: www.NGCtransmission.com

Grasim Industries Limited- Epoxy Division (An Aditya Birla Group Company)

308/310, 3rd Floor, B Wing,

Ahura Center, Mahakali Caves Road,

Andheri East, Mumbai - 400093

Maharashtra, India

Phone: +91 - 22 - 66928180

Contact Person: Mr. Abhijit Som

Email: abhijit.som@adityabirla.com

Website: www.epotec.info

Website: www.ctpgmbh.de

Website: www.adityabirlachemicals.com

For Enquiry: www.advanced.materials@adityabirla.com

Enercon Windenergy Private Limited (A wholly owned subsidiary of ENERCON Group, Germany)

802-RMZ Azure, Hebbal

Bengaluru- 560092

Karnataka, India

Phone: +91-80-22043110

Contact Person: Dr. PKC Bose

Email: pkc.bose@enerconindia.in

Website: www.enercon.com

For Enquiry: www.enercon.com

Association Management

  • Indian Wind Turbine Manufacturers Association Executive Committee Members
  • S.No
    Name
    Photo
    Designation and Company Name
  • 1
    Mr. A. Gurunathan
    Head of Government affairs (India & APAC) Siemens Energy, Chennai
  • 2
    Mr. Anant Naik
    Vice President, Suzlon Energy Limited, New Delhi
  • 3
    Mr. Saurabh Shankar Srivastava
    Head (Regulatory & Advocacy), Senvion Wind Technology Private Limited, Mumbai
  • 4
    Mr. K. R. Nair
    Director, Emergya Wind Turbines Private Limited, Chennai
  • 5
    Mr. R. P. V. Prasad
    CEO- India Region, Envision Wind Power Technologies India Private Limited, Mumbai
  • 6
    Mr. Hemkant Limaye
    Senior Director - Sales & Marketing, APAC & ME & Africa, LM Wind Power, Bangalore
  • 7
    Mr. Murali Sivaperumal
    Head, Sales and Marketing, ZF Wind Power Coimbatore Private Limited, Coimbatore
  • 8
    Dr. Saravanan Manickam
    Country Head (VP India), Nordex India Private Limited, Bangalore.
  • 9
    Mr. K. Bharathy
    CEO & Managing Director, Windar Renewable Energy Pvt Ltd., Vadodara, Gujarat
  • Secretary General – IWTMA
  • Mr. D.V. Giri
    Secretary General, Indian Wind Turbine Manufacturers Association, (IWTMA), New Delhi

Wind Power Potential in India at various Heights

India Wind Map / Atlas

Wind Power Potential at 120m AGL

Wind Power Density Map at 80 Meter AGL

Wind Power Density Map at 100 Meter AGL

Wind Power Density Map at 50 Meter AGL

COP 27 and Climate Change

On 20 November 2022, the 27th Conference of the Parties to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (COP27), that took place in the Egyptian coastal city of Sharm el-Sheikh, concluded with a historic decision to establish and operationalize a loss and damage fund. Welcoming the decision and calling the fund essential, UN Secretary-General António Guterres said that more needs to be done to drastically reduce emissions now. “The world still needs a giant leap on climate ambition.” “The red line we must not cross is the line that takes our planet over the 1.5 degree temperature limit,” he stressed, urging the world not to relent “in the fight for climate justice and climate ambition.”  “We can and must win this battle for our lives,” he concluded. 

From 6 to 20 November, COP27 held high-level and side events, key negotiations, and press conferences, hosting more than 100 Heads of State and Governments, over 35,000 participants and numerous pavilions showcasing climate action around the world and across different sectors.

 

COP27 Breakthrough agreement provide “loss and damage” funding for vulnerable countries hit hard by climate disasters.

“This outcome moves us forward,” said Simon Stiell, UN Climate Change Executive Secretary. “We have determined a way forward on a decades-long conversation on funding for loss and damage – deliberating over how we address the impacts on communities whose lives and livelihoods have been ruined by the very worst impacts of climate change.”

Set against a difficult geopolitical backdrop, COP27 resulted in countries delivering a package of decisions that reaffirmed their commitment to limit global temperature rise to 1.5 degrees Celsius above pre-industrial levels. The package also strengthened action by countries to cut greenhouse gas emissions and adapt to the inevitable impacts of climate change, as well as boosting the support of finance, technology and capacity building needed by developing countries.

Creating a specific fund for loss and damage marked an important point of progress, with the issue added to the official agenda and adopted for the first time at COP27.

Governments took the ground-breaking decision to establish new funding arrangements, as well as a dedicated fund, to assist developing countries in responding to loss and damage. Governments also agreed to establish a ‘transitional committee’ to make recommendations on how to operationalize both the new funding arrangements and the fund at COP28 next year. The first meeting of the transitional committee is expected to take place before the end of March 2023.

Parties also agreed on the institutional arrangements to operationalize the Santiago Network for Loss and Damage, to catalyze technical assistance to developing countries that are particularly vulnerable to the adverse effects of climate change.

COP27 saw significant progress on adaptation, with governments agreeing on the way to move forward on the Global Goal on Adaptation, which will conclude at COP28 and inform the first Global Stocktake, improving resilience amongst the most vulnerable. New pledges, totaling more than USD 230 million, were made to the Adaptation Fund at COP27. These pledges will help many more vulnerable communities adapt to climate change through concrete adaptation solutions.  COP27 President Sameh Shoukry announced the Sharm el-Sheikh Adaptation Agenda, enhancing resilience for people living in the most climate-vulnerable communities by 2030. UN Climate Change’s Standing Committee on Finance was requested to prepare a report on doubling adaptation finance for consideration at COP28 next year.

The cover decision, known as the Sharm el-Sheikh Implementation Plan, highlights that a global transformation to a low-carbon economy is expected to require investments of at least USD 4-6 trillion a year. Delivering such funding will require a swift and comprehensive transformation of the financial system and its structures and processes, engaging governments, central banks, commercial banks, institutional investors and other financial actors.

Serious concern was expressed that the goal of developed country Parties to mobilize jointly USD 100 billion per year by 2020 has not yet been met, with developed countries urged to meet the goal, and multilateral development banks and international financial institutions called on to mobilize climate finance.

At COP27, deliberations continued on setting a ‘new collective quantified goal on climate finance’ in 2024, taking into account the needs and priorities of developing countries. 

“In this text we have been given reassurances that there is no room for backsliding,” said Stiell. “It gives the key political signals that indicate the phasedown of all fossil fuels is happening.”

The World Leaders Summit, held over two days during the first week of the conference, convened six high-level roundtable discussions. The discussions highlighted solutions – on themes including food security, vulnerable communities and just transition – to chart a path to overcome climate challenges and how to provide the finance, resources and tools to effectively deliver climate action at scale.

COP27 brought together more than 45,000 participants to share ideas, solutions, and build partnerships and coalitions. Indigenous peoples, local communities, cities and civil society, including youth and children, showcased how they are addressing climate change and shared how it impacts their lives.

The decisions taken here today also reemphasize the critical importance of empowering all stakeholders to engage in climate action; in particular through the five-year action plan on Action for Climate Empowerment and the intermediate review of the Gender Action Plan. These outcomes will allow all Parties to work together to address imbalances in participation and provide stakeholders with the tools required to drive greater and more inclusive climate action at all levels.

Young people in particular were given greater prominence at COP27, with UN Climate Change’s Executive Secretary promising to urge governments to not just listen to the solutions put forward by young people, but to incorporate those solutions in decision and policy making. Young people made their voices heard through the first-of-its-kind pavilion for children and youth, as well as the first-ever youth-led Climate Forum.

In parallel with the formal negotiations, the Global Climate Action space at COP27 provided a platform for governments, businesses and civil society to collaborate and showcase their real-world climate solutions. The UN Climate Change High-Level Champions held a two-week programme of more than 50 events. This included a number of major African-led initiatives to cut emissions and build climate resilience, and significant work on the mobilization of finance.

“We have a series of milestones ahead. We must pull together, with resolve, through all processes, may they be national, regional, or others such as the G20. Every single milestone matters and builds momentum,” said Stiell. “The next step for change is just around the corner, with the United Arab Emirates’ stewardship of the First Global Stocktake. For the very first time we will take stock of the implementation of the Paris Agreement. It will independently evaluate the progress we have made and if our goals are adequate. It will inform what everybody, every single day, everywhere in the world, needs to do, to avert the climate crisis.”

Stiell reminded delegates in the closing plenary that the world is in a critical decade for climate action. A stark report from UN Climate Change underpinned his remarks, as well as discussions throughout the two-week conference. According to the report, implementation of current pledges by national governments put the world on track for a 2.5°C warmer world by the end of the century. The UN’s Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change indicates that greenhouse gas emissions must decline 45% by 2030 to limit global warming to 1.5°C.

COP27 President Sameh Shoukry said: “The work that we’ve managed to do here in the past two weeks, and the results we have together achieved, are a testament to our collective will, as a community of nations, to voice a clear message that rings loudly today, here in this room and around the world: that multilateral diplomacy still works…. despite the difficulties and challenges of our times, the divergence of views, level of ambition or apprehension, we remain committed to the fight against climate change…. we rose to the occasion, upheld our responsibilities and undertook the important decisive political decisions that millions around the world expect from us.”

Speaking about the year ahead, Stiell said UN Climate Change will help Parties and future COP Presidencies to navigate this path to the new phase of implementation.

A summary of some of the other key outcomes of COP27 follows below.

Technology
COP27 saw the launch of a new five-year work program at COP27 to promote climate technology solutions in developing countries.

Mitigation
COP27 significantly advanced the work on mitigation. A mitigation work programme was launched in Sharm el-Sheikh, aimed at urgently scaling up mitigation ambition and implementation. The work programme will start immediately following COP27 and continue until 2026 when there will be a review to consider its extension. Governments were also requested to revisit and strengthen the 2030 targets in their national climate plans by the end of 2023, as well as accelerate efforts to phasedown unabated coal power and phase-out inefficient fossil fuel subsidies.

The decision text recognizes that the unprecedented global energy crisis underlines the urgency to rapidly transform energy systems to be more secure, reliable, and resilient, by accelerating clean and just transitions to renewable energy during this critical decade of action.

Global Stocktake
Delegates at the UN Climate Change Conference COP27 wrapped up the second technical dialogue of the first global stocktake, a mechanism to raise ambition under the Paris Agreement. The UN Secretary-General will convene a ‘climate ambition summit’ in 2023, ahead of the conclusion of the stocktake at COP28 next year.  

Snapshot of other announcements
The conference heard many announcements:

  • Countries launched a package of 25 new collaborative actionsin five key areas: power, road transport, steel, hydrogen and agriculture.
  • UN Secretary-General António Guterres announced a USD 3.1 billion planto ensure everyone on the planet is protected by early warning systems within the next five years.
  • The UN Secretary-General’sHigh-Level Expert Group on Net-Zero Commitmentspublished a report at COP27, serving as a how-to guide to ensure credible, accountable net-zero pledges by industry, financial institutions, cities and regions.
  • The G7 and the V20 (‘the Vulnerable Twenty’) launched the Global Shield against Climate Risks, with new commitments of over USD 200 million as initial funding. Implementation is to start immediately.
  • Announcing a total of USD 105.6 million in new funding, Denmark, Finland, Germany, Ireland, Slovenia, Sweden, Switzerland, and the Walloon Region of Belgium, stressed the need for even more support for the Global Environment Facility funds targeting the immediate climate adaptation needs of low-lying and low-income states.
  • The new Indonesia Just Energy Transition Partnership, announced at the G20 Summit held in parallel with COP27, will mobilize USD 20 billion over the next three to five years to accelerate a just energy transition.
  • Important progress was made on forest protection with the launch of the Forest and Climate Leaders’ Partnership, which aims to unite action by governments, businesses and community leaders to halt forest loss and land degradation by 2030.

up to January 2024

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