By Enersider Desk | New Delhi
ReNew Energy Global Plc announced that it has signed a long-term agreement with Google to enable the development of a new 150 megawatt (MW) solar project in Rajasthan, an official statement said.
Under this partnership, Google will procure the project’s energy attributes from ReNew.
According to the company, this long-term procurement is essential for the bankability of the project, and will also help Google make progress towards addressing its value chain emissions.
The project, scheduled for commissioning in 2026, is expected to generate approximately 425,000 MWh of clean electricity annually, which is equivalent to powering over 360,000 Indian households.
With this agreement, ReNew’s commercial and industrial portfolio expands to 2.7 gigawatts (GW).
Commenting on the development, Co-founder & Chairperson, Sustainability at ReNew, Vaishali Nigam Sinha said, “This partnership with Google reflects the growing global confidence in India’s clean energy ecosystem and ReNew’s ability to deliver climate-positive solutions at scale.”
Additionally, Global Director, Climate Operations at Google, Vrushali Gaud noted, “This novel agreement with ReNew is a critical strategic step; it brings new solar capacity onto the grid in a key region, and helps address challenging portions of our value chain emissions.”
All in all, the partnership aligns with India’s target of achieving 500 GW of non-fossil fuel energy capacity by 2030. The company is already advancing an SBTi-aligned pathway toward net-zero emissions by 2040, supported by increased renewable energy use, operational efficiency and value chain decarbonisation.
ReNew is a decarbonisation solutions company listed on Nasdaq.
The company’s clean energy portfolio is 18.5 GW as of November 10,2025. In addition to being an independent power producer in India, the company provides end-to-end solutions in the areas of clean energy, green hydrogen, value-added energy offerings through digitalisation, storage, and carbon markets that increasingly are integral to addressing climate change.
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