Nagpur: The demand for generating fossil fuels in India reaches the highlands in 2018 but dropped in 2019 and 2020, revealing the latest studies published by the Energy Council, Environment and Water (CEE) and British carbon trackers.
From less than 20 gigawatts (GW) solar in 2010, this country has grown to 96gw from the sun, the biomass of wind and small hydro in May 2021.
“Now the power of large water and renewable energy provides a power capacity of 142GW or 37%.
While request material Fossil burns may increase in the near future to meet latent electricity demand, India has shown how double LEAPFROG – Connecting almost all households to electricity and the launch of renewable energy – can be driven by policy and market design priorities, “said this study entitled ‘Recah for the sun ‘.
This study further found that fossil fuel generators have peaked throughout the world.
But in the market developed, demand for fossil fuels for electricity generation has fallen 20% since peaking in 2007.
“Different transitions in developing country markets because they have electrical demand growth from a lower basis and the need to provide access to hundreds of millions of people .
However, the demand for fossil fuels for electricity has peaked or highlands in 63% of the developing market market, “he said.
According to Arunabha Ghosh, CEO CEO and colleagues of this research, India has carried out the fastest electrification rate that has been witnessed by the world so far.
“Has shown that it is possible to do a dual leapfrog of traditional biomass-based energy to clean electricity – in a short time.
Globally, around 770 million people still lack electricity.
They are a small part of the growth of electrical demand growth but the international community has moral obligations To support universal electricity access as a basis for achieving many other sustainable development goals, in developing and global markets.
“Kingsmill bonds, carbon tracking strategist experts and authors writer writers, said,” developing markets will produce all their electricity supply growth From renewable energy.
This step will cut their fossil fuel import costs, create jobs in the domestic net power industry, and save millions of lives that are lost due to fossil fuel pollutants.
“Overall, 82% of the market demand for MUNG market The current UL and 86% of demand growth are expected to come from countries that import coal and gas, and they have strong incentives to switch to the sun and wind.
“With the right policy in place, technology barriers and costs to change can be crossed,” the report added.
Fossil fuel power plants fall in India, still the fastest in the world
