SECI tenders 1.2 GW wind-solar hybrid projects

Share

The Solar Energy Corporation of India (SECI) has invited bids to set up an aggregate 1.2 GW capacity of the interstate transmission system (ISTS) connected wind-solar hybrid power projects (tranche V) in India. The projects are to be installed on a build-own-operate (BOO) basis. 

The SECI shall sign 25-year power purchase agreements (PPAs) with the hybrid power developers at the respective tariffs discovered after the e-reverse auction, and back-to-back power sale agreements (PSAs) with the buying entities at the PSA tariff for the total capacity allotted.

The rated capacities of both the solar and wind components shall be a minimum of 33% of the total contracted capacity, for a project to qualify as a hybrid project. For example, in case the contracted capacity of a project is 100 MW, the rated capacities of both wind and solar components shall be a minimum of 33 MW each.

The minimum bid capacity shall be 50 MW (with at least 50 MW of the project capacity being proposed at each project site) and a maximum of 1.2 GW. The bidders must submit only a single tariff bid for all the projects they apply for.

Developers can set up the projects at their chosen locations. The projects are required to be designed for interconnection with the transmission network of the central transmission unit (CTU) at a voltage level of a minimum of 220 kV. The minimum project size of a single hybrid power project shall be 50 MW to be interconnected at a single delivery point.

Connectivity and long-term open access shall be in the scope of the hybrid power developer.

This content is protected by copyright and may not be reused. If you want to cooperate with us and would like to reuse some of our content, please contact: editors@pv-magazine.com.

Popular content

Waaree Energies approves investment in 300 MW electrolyzer, 3.5 GWh lithium-ion battery cell units
23 December 2024 Waaree Energies' board of directors has approved investment in setting up a 300 MW electrolyzer manufacturing plant and a 3.5 GWh Lithium-ion battery...