In a major step supporting Maharashtra’s push toward sustainable infrastructure, Tata Power has successfully solarized more than 230 public institutions across the state, generating an estimated 107 MW of clean energy capacity. This large-scale deployment covers 100 hospitals (3.6 MW), 64 schools (2 MW), and 72 government and institutional buildings (100 MW).
This ambitious initiative, aligned with the state government’s efforts to promote renewable energy adoption in public infrastructure, is offsetting over 1.3 lakh tonnes of CO₂ emissions annually, which is equivalent to planting nearly 20 lakh trees. The move underscores Tata Power’s broader mission to aid India’s energy transition while ensuring that critical community-facing services benefit from energy cost savings and improved energy reliability.
“Tata Power is proud to partner with the Maharashtra Government to scale solar across public facilities,” the company said, noting that these installations help reduce dependence on grid electricity, lower operational costs, and advance the state’s green development goals.
This initiative is a part of Tata Power’s nationwide solar expansion, where it has already crossed 1.5 lakh rooftop solar installations, maintaining its leadership as India’s No. 1 rooftop solar provider. The company boasts an installed rooftop solar capacity of nearly 3 GW, and a robust channel partner network of 575+ partners across 300+ cities. Through its Solaroof business, Tata Power offers up to 80% savings on electricity bills and 25-year warranties on solar modules, ensuring affordability and trust for customers across urban and rural India.
As India accelerates toward its clean energy targets, Tata Power continues to lead from the front, delivering scalable, impactful, and inclusive green energy solutions.
