Reliance is building one of the world’s largest solar parks in Kutch, Gujarat, spanning 550,000 acres, nearly three times the size of Singapore. Announced at the company’s 2025 AGM, Chairman Mukesh Ambani revealed that the project could meet close to 10% of India’s electricity demand within the next 10 years.
At peak, the site will deploy 55 MW of solar modules and 150 MWh of battery containers every day, making it one of the fastest-growing solar installations globally. It will also integrate with Reliance’s marine and land infrastructure at Jamnagar and Kandla for large-scale solar and hydrogen output.
The vision goes beyond solar. Reliance plans to produce and export green ammonia, methanol, and sustainable aviation fuel, positioning India as a global hub for cost-competitive green hydrogen. The target: 3 million tonnes per annum (MTPA) of green hydrogen capacity by 2032.
The solar PV manufacturing platform is already operational, producing the first 200 MW of HJT (Heterojunction Technology) modules, which offer 10% higher energy yield and 25% lower degradation. The platform is expected to scale to 10 GWp capacity soon and eventually 20 GWp, becoming the world’s most integrated single-site solar complex.
Complementing the solar plant, Reliance is setting up giga factories for battery and electrolyser production. The battery giga factory will begin operations in 2026 with a capacity of 40 GWh (expandable to 100 GWh), while the electrolyser giga factory will start by the end of 2026 with 3 GW annual capacity.
Ambani emphasized the value of integrating solar, storage, and hydrogen into a single ecosystem, optimizing cost, scalability, and supply chain resilience while driving India’s clean energy future.
