Solar power tariffs in India will be lower than Rs. 2.30 a unit by 2030, according to a report by The Energy and Resources Institute (TERI).
In a paper titled ‘Exploring Electricity Supply-Mix Scenarios to 2030’, TERI said the levelised cost of electricity (LCOE) from ground-mounted solar projects will fall from Rs. 2.87 a unit in 2018 to Rs. 2.30 a unit in 2030.
Tariffs from onshore wind projects will fall from Rs. 2.85 a unit in 2018 to Rs. 2.58 a unit in 2030.
“Renewable energy was found to be the cheapest source of incremental generation, even considering sensitivities around capital and financing costs. A high renewable energy scenario is found to have a deflationary impact on system tariff later in the projection period,” the report said.
