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@Ritesh Gupta India is experiencing a significant transformation in its energy sector in 2025. The nation has achieved a record-breaking addition of 29.52 GW in renewable energy capacity during the financial year 2024–25, bringing the total installed capacity to 220.10 GW as of March 31, 2025.   This surge underscores India's commitment to its ambitious goal of 500 GW of non-fossil fuel-based energy capacity by 2030. ​ Solar Power: Leading the Charge Solar energy continues to be the cornerstone of India's renewable energy expansion. With a cumulative installed capacity of 105.65 GW, solar power accounts for nearly half of the total renewable energy capacity.   The government's initiatives, including subsidies and policy reforms, have accelerated solar installations across the country. ​ Wind Energy: Harnessing the Breeze India's wind energy sector has also seen substantial growth, with a cumulative capacity of 50.04 GW.  States like Tamil Nadu, Gujarat, and Maharashtr...

@Ritesh Gupta April 2025 has thrown India into the grip of one of its earliest and most intense heatwaves in recorded history. Across the northern and western parts of the country, temperatures are soaring well above 45°C, catching both citizens and authorities off guard. From Barmer in Rajasthan reaching a sweltering 46.4°C to widespread power outages in urban centers due to increased electricity consumption, the nation is witnessing the brutal reality of climate change. Schools are closing early, water supplies are being rationed, and hospitals are overwhelmed with patients suffering from heat-related illnesses. The intensity and early arrival of this heatwave point to a larger, more frightening pattern that scientists and environmentalists have warned about for years: climate change is no longer a distant threat—it's already here. India, being geographically diverse and densely populated, is one of the most climate-vulnerable countries in the world. But the heatwave is just one ...