
An effect of green energy utilization on Industrial development in India
Author(s) -
Sandip Patil,
Ketan Dhande
Publication year - 2021
Publication title -
journal of industrial engineering and decision making
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
ISSN - 2683-5916
DOI - 10.31181/jiedm200201031p
Subject(s) - renewable energy , electric potential energy , energy consumption , agriculture , agricultural economics , fossil fuel , population , efficient energy use , indian subcontinent , environmental science , total energy , energy development , consumption (sociology) , natural resource economics , energy (signal processing) , environmental protection , engineering , geography , waste management , economics , mathematics , electrical engineering , social science , psychotherapist , history , ancient history , archaeology , sociology , psychology , statistics , demography , displacement (psychology)
India is a developing country, with a population of about 1,387,297,452. India requires a lot of energy both for development and running all its systems smoothly. Most of the energy consumed in India is in electrical form. The electrical energy consumption of India is around 1,137.00 billion kWh of electric energy per year. When counted per person, this energy comes to an average of around 841 kWh. When looking at the tactical data given out by the Indian government, 80% of the total electrical energy is produced using fossil fuels, even though there is a lot of abundant availability of renewable energy here in India. This paper studies the various renewable energy sources currently utilized in various sectors in India. This paper looks at the effect of technical efficiency gains on energy use in industrial, agricultural, and other sectors in India, at varying levels of aggregation. This paper gives the present status of energy sources and utilization areas. Although around 80% of the average temperature zone is available in the Indian subcontinent, the electrical energy produced in India via solar energy is less than around 1.3% of total consumption. India currently produces 63.730 GW, which is very less when compared to the total energy required. Similarly, India produces 32 GW of electrical energy from the wind sector, which is very little compared to the total energy consumption.