Adani, India's largest diversified conglomerate, recently announced that it will deploy a 1126MW/3530MWh energy storage system at its renewable energy park in Kavda. The project plans to deploy over 700 energy storage units and is expected to be put into operation in March 2026, making it the largest energy storage facility in India and marking Adani Group's official entry into the energy storage system field.

The energy storage project adopts advanced lithium-ion battery technology and is equipped with an energy management system (EMS), which can provide continuous power supply of 1126MW for about 3 hours, with a total energy storage capacity of 3530MWh. The system design has four core functions: peak load management, transmission congestion alleviation, photovoltaic waste reduction, and all-weather power supply. Through deep integration with photovoltaic power generation, grid demand forecasting, and other systems, it achieves intelligent energy scheduling and maximizes economic benefits.

Adani Group has also announced a detailed energy storage expansion plan: it is expected to add 15GWh of energy storage capacity by March 2027 and increase the total energy storage capacity to 50GWh within the next five years. This plan will significantly enhance the regulation capacity of the Indian power grid and the level of renewable energy consumption.

Group Chairman Gautam Adani emphasized at the project launch that "energy storage is the cornerstone of the future of renewable energy. Through this historic project, we not only set a benchmark globally, but also further strengthen our commitment to India's energy independence and sustainable development." The implementation of this project will effectively support India's goal of achieving net zero emissions, promote the implementation of low-carbon development strategy, and also demonstrate Adani Group's long-term strategic layout and firm determination in the field of clean energy. Editor/Yang Beihua