Spotlight on ENGIE’s activities in India

Today, ENGIE’s renewable portfolio in India exceeds 2 GW, with 1.1 GW under operations and the remaining capacity under construction. As India’s energy landscape evolves, ENGIE is moving beyond capacity creation to strengthening confidence in the country’s clean energy journey, by enabling solutions that are resilient, dispatchable, and grid ready.

Aligned with this vision, ENGIE’s ambition in India is to grow its renewable and storage portfolio to 7 GW (renewables plus storage) by 2030, supporting the country’s accelerating demand for clean, dependable power and contributing meaningfully to India’s long term decarbonization goals.

What are ENGIE’s production capacities in India?

ENGIE now manages 22 solar and wind projects across 7 states, for a total of 2 GW: 1.1 GW in operation in 7 states, with the remaining capacity currently under construction. ENGIE aims to scale renewables to 7 GW by 2030.

This transition is further strengthened through ENGIE Urja.ai, an open innovation platform that brings together domain expertise, advanced analytics, and digital intelligence. By combining physical energy infrastructure with data driven insights, Urja.ai supports smarter operations, improved asset performance, and a more resilient and efficient clean energy ecosystem in India.

What are ENGIE’s other activities?

Tractebel, an ENGIE subsidiary with 850+ professionals in India, provides engineering, consulting, and advisory services across clean energy technologies, transmission & distribution, water systems, and large‑scale transport and urban infrastructure. The company has supported over 70 GW of renewable and storage projects throughout India.

The Supply & Energy Management branch supports merchant optimization, market access, and commercial origination for renewable assets across India. The team partners with developers to secure revenue certainty and maximize market value through structured offtake solutions.

Last, Tabreed, a company that is 40% owned by ENGIE, delivers district cooling solutions in India for government entities and companies. For instance, it provides Cooling as a Service (CaaS) for the Tata Realty commercial campus in Gurugram, a premium real-estate player. It has also signed India’s first district cooling PPP (Private-Public Partnership) with the government complex of Amaravati, the new capital of Andhra Pradesh.

Why is India a priority country for ENGIE?

India is one of ENGIE’s fastest growing and most strategic markets, positioned at a defining moment in its clean energy transition. With a population of nearly 1.5 billion and rapidly rising energy demand, the country combines scale with some of the world’s strongest solar and wind potential, making it central to the global energy transition.

As one of the most ambitious renewable energy markets globally, India has set a bold target of achieving 500 GW of non-fossil fuel capacity by 2030 and advancing toward a Net Zero Carbon pathway by 2045. To meet these goals, the country plans to deploy over 250 GW of new renewable capacity this decade.

This ambition is already translating into action. ENGIE sees India not only as a high growth market, but as a long-term partner in building a resilient, secure, and sustainable energy system.

“ENGIE is focused on supporting India’s transition to a sustainable energy future. By prioritizing innovation, environmental responsibility, and community development, we aim to contribute to meeting the country’s energy needs in a sustainable manner, while strengthening resilience and self reliance.”

What is ENGIE India’s impact on local communities?

ENGIE India also places strong emphasis on community empowerment and sustainable development. The company has:

• trained more than 600 solar module technicians, helping create a skilled and future-ready workforce;
• sourced nearly 80% of its project workforce locally, strengthening community linkages and promoting inclusive growth.

This local-first approach brings valuable skills into the renewable sector, ensures social impact, derisks project execution, and enhances regional economic development—all contributing to a more resilient and equitable energy ecosystem.