How India and the six SuCRIT states are moving from fossil to clean power
Only the indicators that can be compared fairly across states. Bars are sorted best first; the grey line is India.
Every year 2023 → 2026 estimate, and 2030 where the sheet has it. India dashed.
Indicator 4. Each cell: share bought / share required. Proxy values; official compliance is assessed by BEE.
Qualitative record of policies introduced in each state, for example cheaper electric vehicles or new solar rules. Use the State filter above; India (all) shows every state.
Layout preview with placeholder text, not real policies.
[One or two lines on what changed, in plain words.]
Each state's entries will sit on this 2023 → 2026 timeline.
One row per policy. Needs agreement with Anusha and the secretariat.
| Column | What goes in it |
|---|---|
| State | One of the six states, or India for national policies |
| Date introduced | Month and year |
| Policy name | Official name or a short title |
| Category | Electric vehicles · Solar & wind · Storage · Grid & power companies · Finance · Other |
| What changed | One or two plain-language lines |
| Indicators it may affect | Indicator numbers, e.g. 2, 3, 4 |
| Source link | Government notification or news report |
| Added by | Partner organisation, for follow-up questions |
Where things are now, where they're meant to be by 2030, and whether the pace is enough
Plain sentences for a report or slide. They update with the filters.
Out of every 100 units, how many are clean? Power plants on the left, the electricity they actually produce on the right.
CO₂ released for each unit of electricity used. Lower is better.
Storage lets solar power be used after sunset. Each square is 1% of all storage ordered since 2023 (batteries and pumped hydro).
By law, power companies must buy a rising share of clean power. The dashed line is what the law requires; the solid line is what they actually bought (proxy values until official BEE figures arrive).
SuCRIT's goal is an extra ~15% cut in emissions per rupee of GDP by 2030, beyond what India would cut anyway. Modelling says 21.7%, but no measured figure exists until India's next climate report (BTR).