New Renewable Energy Killer in Maharashtra
Why New renewable Energy Killer in Maharashtra?. Because as per MERC (Maharashtra Energy Regulatory Commission) is trying to make a policy that will make the solar roof-top and un-viable affair. As per the new circular floated by MERC, Maharashtra can enjoy the advantage of a net-metering policy only for small residential projects. Other solutions will not have the net-meter advantage if this policy comes to reality.
As per the new draft, MERC / MSEDCL will disallow the net-meter for new renewable energy installation. “Gross metering / Net Billing” will be the new renewable energy killer. In this, the complete electricity generated out of renewable energy has to be sold out to Discom / MSEDCL and Discom / MSEDCL will repay the user at an average rate of Rs. 3.5 to 4 per unit of electricity. The will make the complete installation unviable and the user will hardly have the return on investment.
The complete MERC draft can be Read here.
Read More solar Related blog-
February 1, 2026The Bureau of Energy Efficiency (BEE) has launched the Energy Conservation and Sustainable Building Code 2024, targeting enhanced energy efficiency in commercial and office buildings across India. A standout provision mandates integrating solar systems right from the design phase, urging developers...
May 16, 2020In our endeavor to save electricity, we will share some insights what you can do to save electricity and energy. These are the few simple things which you can do in your day to day life...
May 16, 202030% subsidy on solar system MEDA (Maharashtra Energy Development Agency, Pune) in its latest circular declared that now user can get “30% Subsidy” on solar electricity system!...
April 25, 2013Doner tail strip steak venison beef ribs meatloaf leberkas ground round swine filet mignon alcatra short loin pork chop. Short loin t-bone tongue bresaola salami short ribs picanha spare ribs beef shoulder chuck shank ribeye...
April 25, 2013Are you still using those old fashioned desktops? Do you know that desktop consumes power in the range of 200W to 350W depending upon its processor speed, screen type etc...
