Archive · 2 Oct 2026
Adani Green Expands Khavda Battery Storage to 6.63 GWh
Adani Green Energy has built more large batteries at its renewable-energy site in Khavda, Gujarat.
The batteries can store 6.63 gigawatt-hours of electricity.
The company says this could power about two million homes for one day.
The batteries save electricity when renewable power is available.
They can release that electricity later when people need it.
This can make renewable power more dependable.
The system uses lithium-ion batteries and computer systems to control charging and discharging.
Adani Green says it plans to build much more battery and pumped storage in the future.
Adani Green Energy expanded its operational battery storage capacity at Khavda, Gujarat, to 6.63 GWh from 3.55 GWh in June 2026.
The company says this represents more than half of India’s approximately 12.6 GWh of operational battery storage capacity.
The facility can store enough clean energy to power around two million homes for a day, according to AGEL.
The lithium-ion system uses energy management software and automated telemetry to manage charging, discharging and grid services.
AGEL plans to add more than 10 GWh of storage in FY 2026–27 and targets 50 GWh within five years.
- Who
- Adani Green Energy Limited and its Executive Director, Sagar Adani.
- What
- AGEL expanded its operational Battery Energy Storage System capacity at Khavda to 6.63 GWh.
- When
- The announcement was made on Thursday; the company said the capacity reached 6.63 GWh within 14 months and had risen from 3.55 GWh in June 2026.
- Where
- Khavda, Gujarat, India.
- Why
- AGEL says the storage will help integrate renewable energy, support peak demand, improve grid stability, reduce curtailment and make clean electricity dispatchable when needed.
- Current operational capacity
- 6.63 GWh at Khavda
- Previous capacity
- 3.55 GWh in June 2026
- Share of India’s operational BESS
- More than 50% of approximately 12.6 GWh
- Estimated energy equivalent
- Enough to power around two million homes for a day, according to AGEL
- Technology
- Lithium-ion batteries with energy management systems and automated telemetry
- Khavda renewable project
- A planned 30 GW renewable-energy plant spanning 538 square kilometres
- Future target
- More than 10 GWh in FY 2026–27 and 50 GWh within five years