Suzlon Announces ₹10,000 Cr Wind Power Push in Andhra, 5 GW by 2030
Suzlon Group plans to add 5 GW wind energy in Andhra Pradesh by 2030, investing ₹10,000 crore and boosting jobs and manufacturing in Anantapur.
డమ్టికా ఎడిటోరియల్
August 24, 2026 · 1 min read

(ఫోటో: Dumtika Editorial)
ముఖ్యాంశాలు
- Suzlon to invest ₹10,000 crore for 1,325 MW wind projects in Anantapur
- Expansion targets 5 GW renewable capacity in Andhra Pradesh by 2030
- New manufacturing and training centres to create 4,000 jobs and upskill 12,000 youth
- Minister Nara Lokesh to inaugurate new wind blade facility on August 25
Suzlon Group is set to deepen its presence in Andhra Pradesh with a major expansion plan, aiming to add 5 GW of renewable energy capacity in the state by 2030. The company, which has been active in Andhra since 2004, is focusing its next phase of growth on Anantapur district, now a key hub for wind energy manufacturing and projects.
The immediate boost will come from 1,325 MW of new wind projects in the Rayadurg region of Anantapur, developed in partnership with clean energy firms like Waaree Energy and Tata Power. These projects represent an investment of approximately ₹10,000 crore and are expected to create nearly 4,000 direct and indirect jobs in the region.
On August 25, Minister for Education, IT and Electronics Nara Lokesh will inaugurate Suzlon's new S144 wind blades at Huliker village, Kanekallu mandal, marking a significant milestone in the company's expansion. Suzlon already operates over 1,700 MW of installed wind capacity in Andhra Pradesh, and the planned 5 GW addition will further strengthen the state's renewable energy sector.
Anantapur has become central to Suzlon's operations, with its Ippuru facility in Kuderu mandal now producing about 40% of the company's rotor blades, supporting an annual manufacturing capacity of 1,260 MW. Suzlon's total investment in Andhra Pradesh has reached ₹12,000 crore, providing employment to around 2,200 people.
In addition to infrastructure, Suzlon and the Andhra Pradesh government are investing in workforce development. Wind Energy Learning Centres in Uravakonda and Vijayawada are training about 12,000 young professionals, with women making up roughly 25% of trainees. This approach aims to position Anantapur not just as a site for wind farms, but as a manufacturing and skills hub for India's green energy future.


