There is a list of 300-odd projects on the table from 35 countries for the officers of the International Solar Alliance (ISA) to wade through on a warm May afternoon. “It should take us about three hours at least,” says Upendra Tripathy, the interim Director General of the energy organisation with its headquarters at Gurugram, Haryana, as he disappears into the meeting.
Each country has proposed a raft of solar projects on their soil, to be set up under the aegis of the ISA. Niger, for instance, has endearingly demanded what it calls “electrification kits” for lighting up entire
Each country has proposed a raft of solar projects on their soil, to be set up under the aegis of the ISA. Niger, for instance, has endearingly demanded what it calls “electrification kits” for lighting up entire