A year of green progress that still left India waiting: Piyush Goyal of Volks Energie
As 2025 closes, India’s green transition shows steady gains but exposes critical gaps between ambition, execution and system-wide integration.
Piyush Goyal
India’s moment to step up for the global south: Piyush Goyal of Volks Energie
COP30: India’s climate leadership can shine by scaling clean tech access, boosting industrial value chains, and driving South-South climate finance.
Mitigating the plastic pollution crisis hinges on clean energy: Piyush Goyal of Volks Energie
World Environment Day 2025: Clean energy is more than emission reduction; it challenges us to redesign vital systems like airports and data centers through decentralized solar-powered grids, reducing reliance on plastics and fossil fuels.
Off-grid solar presents a different challenges compared to a commercial rooftop installation: Piyush Goyal of Volks Energie
India’s goal of reaching 500 GW of renewable energy by 2030 is widely recognised, but the critical underlying infrastructure—pipelines, substations, and mission-critical facilities that keep the country functioning—receives far less attention.
Solar is the working backbone of an economy choosing to stop heating itself: Piyush Goyal of Volks Energie
WED 2026: The temptation is to talk only about supply: build more, install more. The harder conversation is about how solar fits into a wider cooling, mobility, and industrial transition.
While India’s renewable energy goals may seem too ambitious, they are certainly achievable with decisive action: Piyush Goyal of Volks Energie
Budget 2025: Giving financial assistance, subsidies, low-interest loans, etc for rooftop solar systems would certainly make it more affordable.
