Jaipur: The state government has set a target of generating 2 million metric tonnes per annum (mmtpa) green hydrogen in its policy that was recently approved by the state cabinet.
Companies like Adani, Avaada, Torrent, ACME, HMEL and Renew have already applied to set up plants of 2,800 ktpa. Besides, as per the policy, the government will create a green hydrogen valley or hub with availability of water to attract more players.
In the policy, the government has given a raft of incentives for 10 years, like 50% waiver in intra-state transmission and wheeling charges. Electricity duty has also been reduced by 50%. Additional surcharge and cross subsidies in electricity which together account for over Rs 3 per unit have been done way with for these projects.
Anil Dhaka, managing director of Rajasthan Renewable Energy Corporation, told TOI, “The economic benefits of industrializing solar sector are immense, diverse, and manifold compared to the impact of generation. That’s why the government have given unmatchable incentives to green hydrogen projects.”
The policy has also allowed the plant size to be 2.5 times of the contracted demand. These projects would be eligible for incentives and facilities available in the Rajasthan Industry Promotion scheme, especially under the sunrise sector where the benefits are more.
Besides incentives, Dhaka said, the government has made a provision for green hydrogen valleys or parks where the necessary support infrastructure will be available to set up plants without hassles.
“The park developers will build roads, create power and water supply systems and evacuation infrastructure, and other civil facilities to fast-track project implementation,” said Dhaka. Private players can develop parks for companies looking to set up plants, he added.
In a bid to make the sector attractive for the private sector, the policy says that government land will be allotted to green hydrogen projects on priority.
We also published the following articles recently
Companies like Adani, Avaada, Torrent, ACME, HMEL and Renew have already applied to set up plants of 2,800 ktpa. Besides, as per the policy, the government will create a green hydrogen valley or hub with availability of water to attract more players.
In the policy, the government has given a raft of incentives for 10 years, like 50% waiver in intra-state transmission and wheeling charges. Electricity duty has also been reduced by 50%. Additional surcharge and cross subsidies in electricity which together account for over Rs 3 per unit have been done way with for these projects.
Anil Dhaka, managing director of Rajasthan Renewable Energy Corporation, told TOI, “The economic benefits of industrializing solar sector are immense, diverse, and manifold compared to the impact of generation. That’s why the government have given unmatchable incentives to green hydrogen projects.”
The policy has also allowed the plant size to be 2.5 times of the contracted demand. These projects would be eligible for incentives and facilities available in the Rajasthan Industry Promotion scheme, especially under the sunrise sector where the benefits are more.
Besides incentives, Dhaka said, the government has made a provision for green hydrogen valleys or parks where the necessary support infrastructure will be available to set up plants without hassles.
“The park developers will build roads, create power and water supply systems and evacuation infrastructure, and other civil facilities to fast-track project implementation,” said Dhaka. Private players can develop parks for companies looking to set up plants, he added.
In a bid to make the sector attractive for the private sector, the policy says that government land will be allotted to green hydrogen projects on priority.
We also published the following articles recently
Govt identifies three ports to export green hydrogen, ammonia and methanol
India’s shipping and port ministry has identified three major ports – Kandla, Paradip, and Tuticorin – as hubs for green hydrogen, green ammonia, and green methanol. The ministry aims to develop the necessary infrastructure at these ports to facilitate the storage, handling, and bunkering of these green fuels. India targets exporting 5 million tonnes per annum of green hydrogen and its derivatives by 2030. The Odisha government is in the process of allotting land around Paradip Port for manufacturers of green hydrogen, while the Deendayal Port Authority is seeking global interest in production and storage of green hydrogen and green ammonia.
India’s shipping and port ministry has identified three major ports – Kandla, Paradip, and Tuticorin – as hubs for green hydrogen, green ammonia, and green methanol. The ministry aims to develop the necessary infrastructure at these ports to facilitate the storage, handling, and bunkering of these green fuels. India targets exporting 5 million tonnes per annum of green hydrogen and its derivatives by 2030. The Odisha government is in the process of allotting land around Paradip Port for manufacturers of green hydrogen, while the Deendayal Port Authority is seeking global interest in production and storage of green hydrogen and green ammonia.
JCTSL set to adopt green policies for its offices, depots
Jaipur City Transport Services Limited (JCTSL) plans to hire an environment auditor to assess its carbon, water, and waste footprint and recommend ways to mitigate its environmental impact. This initiative marks the first of its kind for any department or corporation in the state government. JCTSL aims to procure 1,000 environmentally friendly e-buses in the coming years and implement water and waste management policies. An expert environment auditor will be hired to determine the current footprint and establish optimal targets for these initiatives.
Jaipur City Transport Services Limited (JCTSL) plans to hire an environment auditor to assess its carbon, water, and waste footprint and recommend ways to mitigate its environmental impact. This initiative marks the first of its kind for any department or corporation in the state government. JCTSL aims to procure 1,000 environmentally friendly e-buses in the coming years and implement water and waste management policies. An expert environment auditor will be hired to determine the current footprint and establish optimal targets for these initiatives.
City to get 100-tonne capacity green waste disposal plant
The Indore Municipal Corporation (IMC) mayor-in-council has given approval for the installation of a 100-tonne capacity green waste disposal plant under a Public Private Partnership (PPP) mode. The plant will process 50-60 tonne of green waste generated by the city and produce biomass that the contractor can sell. The contractor will donate around Rs 3,000/tonne of waste to the civic body in return for the transportation of the waste. The meeting also discussed other proposals, including the development of a sports complex and the removal of hyacinth from ponds.
The Indore Municipal Corporation (IMC) mayor-in-council has given approval for the installation of a 100-tonne capacity green waste disposal plant under a Public Private Partnership (PPP) mode. The plant will process 50-60 tonne of green waste generated by the city and produce biomass that the contractor can sell. The contractor will donate around Rs 3,000/tonne of waste to the civic body in return for the transportation of the waste. The meeting also discussed other proposals, including the development of a sports complex and the removal of hyacinth from ponds.
