Yes. MNRE norms have mandated the vendors to furnish the warranty cards to the end consumers.
Yes. MNRE norms have mandated the vendors to furnish the warranty cards to the end consumers.
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Login to our social questions & Answers Engine to ask questions answer people’s questions & connect with other people.
Yes. MNRE norms have mandated the vendors to furnish the warranty cards to the end consumers.
Yes. MNRE norms have mandated the vendors to furnish the warranty cards to the end consumers.
See lessSolar subsidy in India is paid through Central Financial Assistance (CFA) which is provided by the Ministry of New and Renewable Energy (MNRE) for rooftop solar systems (RTS), facilitated through DISCOMs and state agencies. The CFA is directly transferred to consumers’ bank accounts. Now, with the nRead more
Solar subsidy in India is paid through Central Financial Assistance (CFA) which is provided by the Ministry of New and Renewable Energy (MNRE) for rooftop solar systems (RTS), facilitated through DISCOMs and state agencies. The CFA is directly transferred to consumers’ bank accounts.
Now, with the new PM Surya Ghar Muft Bijli Yojana, subsidy will continue to be transferred directly to beneficiary accounts.
See lessThere are selected Indian solar firms that have either sponsered IPL cricket teams or roped in their servives as brand ambasaddors or used them in the ads. Companies like Rayzon Solar, Saatvik, Pahal Solar and Luminous have attempted to work with cricketers to promote solar.
There are selected Indian solar firms that have either sponsered IPL cricket teams or roped in their servives as brand ambasaddors or used them in the ads. Companies like Rayzon Solar, Saatvik, Pahal Solar and Luminous have attempted to work with cricketers to promote solar.
See lessThe Delhi government gives a capital subsidy of Rs 2,000 per kW to residential consumers for installation of up to a maximum of Rs 10,000 per consumer under the new solar policy.
The Delhi government gives a capital subsidy of Rs 2,000 per kW to residential consumers for installation of up to a maximum of Rs 10,000 per consumer under the new solar policy.
See lessStructural engineering certificate Roof-specific load calculation and anchorage drawings Warranty details for the structure Audit reports, if available
Structural engineering certificate
Roof-specific load calculation and anchorage drawings
Warranty details for the structure
Audit reports, if available
See lessYes, called the PM Suryaghar Scheme, the union cabinet cleared the scheme on February 29, 2024.
Yes, called the PM Suryaghar Scheme, the union cabinet cleared the scheme on February 29, 2024.
See lessBy scaling up solar energy, Uttar Pradesh is cutting reliance on fossil fuels, improving air quality, and combating climate change. Plus, it’s creating jobs, attracting investments, and fostering energy independence for a stronger economy.
By scaling up solar energy, Uttar Pradesh is cutting reliance on fossil fuels, improving air quality, and combating climate change. Plus, it’s creating jobs, attracting investments, and fostering energy independence for a stronger economy.
See lessThere are several national banks and NBFCs which offer special loans to afford rooftop solar. You can find the details of the lenders and their offers on the National Rooftop Solar Portal/PM Surya Ghar portal. There are around 18 banks/NBFcs which offer residential rooftop solar loans.
There are several national banks and NBFCs which offer special loans to afford rooftop solar. You can find the details of the lenders and their offers on the National Rooftop Solar Portal/PM Surya Ghar portal. There are around 18 banks/NBFcs which offer residential rooftop solar loans.
See lessWhen you install rooftop solar panels, the government allows you to connect to the electricity grid in two main ways: net metering or net billing. In net metering, your electricity bill is calculated based on the difference between how much power you use from the grid and how much extra solar powerRead more
When you install rooftop solar panels, the government allows you to connect to the electricity grid in two main ways: net metering or net billing.
In net metering, your electricity bill is calculated based on the difference between how much power you use from the grid and how much extra solar power you send back to it. So if you produce more power than you use, your bill goes down or can even become zero.
In net billing, the extra solar power you send to the grid is sold at a fixed rate, which is usually lower than the rate you pay for electricity. You still pay for all the electricity you use from the grid, and you get a separate credit for the power you export.
Because of this, net metering usually saves you more money than net billing—especially if you’re a homeowner.
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When you opt for a on-grid rooftop solar, your conventional meter is changed with a net-meter. These net-meters allow the transfer of surplus solar power generated from your rooftop solar to the grid. It also allows usage of grid electricity when your household power demand is more than solar powerRead more
When you opt for a on-grid rooftop solar, your conventional meter is changed with a net-meter. These net-meters allow the transfer of surplus solar power generated from your rooftop solar to the grid. It also allows usage of grid electricity when your household power demand is more than solar power generation. These net meters allows the discoms to finally calculate the net use of grid power or solar power and furnish the monthly power bills acccordingly.
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