Can non-DCR solar modules be used under PM Surya Ghar without availing subsidy? An analysis of MNRE guidelines dated 07.06.2024, 30.03.2026, and the ALMM-II order dated 25.05.2026 suggests that residential consumers opting out of CFA may continue to install non-DCR modules through the PM Surya Ghar Portal.

The Indian solar industry is standing at one of its most critical turning points. With the Office Memorandum issued by the Ministry of New and Renewable Energy on 9th December 2024 regarding implementation of ALMM List-II for Solar PV Cells from 1st June 2026, the Government aims to strengthen domestic solar manufacturing and reduce dependency on imports. On paper, the intention appears positive. But the real question is: Is India actually prepared for ALMM-II implementation?

Transitioning to solar energy is not only an environmentally responsible choice but also a financially smart one, especially when you can benefit from government subsidies. These subsidies significantly reduce the upfront cost of installing solar power systems, making renewable energy more accessible. If you are involved in the renewable energy sector in Rajasthan, understanding the process of applying for a solar subsidy is essential. This guide will walk you through the ste

The race to adopt rooftop solar energy in India is accelerating faster than many expected. The PM Surya Ghar Yojana, a flagship initiative aimed at promoting solar rooftop installations, is set to remain active only until March 31, 2027, or until 1 crore rooftop solar installations are completed — whichever comes first. Given the current momentum, this target may be reached well before the deadline. This situation raises a critical question for stakeholders in the renewable e