Yes. It is the responsibility of the Government to increase awareness among people and encourage them to switch to solar power. The Government should give subsidy and encourage private companies to enter into this field.
By
Murali K Balla, Technical Support Manager Atkins
| 11 24 2009 11:24:52 +0000
Yes of course it is going to be the energy for future.But in India,it is not going to be the only source.We have a plan of "power for all by 2012",which by no means,is achievable(and i'm not the only one who thinks it!!).And yet,given the renewable resources we have,gives us the advantage of being the no.1 destination for production of solar energy.!! But in the meantime we could use other means like power trading which is quite low but a very useful solution for our short term needs and yes,we could use solar energy for power trading purposes,can't we?? But regulatory mechanisms are too slow for this dynamic change to happen. So,let's hope for the best:-)
By
Ankur Pathak, Executive-Marketing/BD, Ghodawat Energy Pvt. Ltd.
| 07 28 2009 14:21:58 +0000
Yes, This is good solutions but here is the problem is that we and our government is not apply in this sector with planning, so we are getting this project only as higher investment and less output. We are having land in Rajasthan, kuchha (Gujart) where availabilty of solar power is more the times of year. There we can set a big solar power reception sets and further we can sent into National grid, But the expert study required. There we can heat the water upto superhit temp. with the help of glass which concetrat the sun rays up to one point at which we can get the tempurature up to 200 degree and with the help of that superheat we can run generater and produce the electricity in day time very efficiently these type of power projects are running successfully in USA, will india think of that wil the multicompany will think of these God Knows
By
sandeep s sanaf, Ex Engr , msedcl
| 03 10 2009 11:23:30 +0000
I would say yes,,,For many people solar power can be a good alternative to the present power sources. But then the governments need to invest in development of the technology and make it attractive for both individuals and businesses to use it. The sun is free and we should all be really silly if we wouldn't use that!
By
Sonali Sarkar, Trading Advisor, American Express
| 11 15 2008 09:29:08 +0000
|
S, I also Feel that Solar can not be immediate solution for Power shortage... there are couple of reasons.. 1. Huge Investments( Interms of Land, Machineries etc) 2. Reliability on the Solar ( Very low Reliability) 3. Can be a long term Source and may get in Practise after say 4 to 5 years time .... But Solar can not be a immediate solution for Power crisis...
By
Sampanna Shastry, Deputy Manager- Marketing & Sales, Arani Power Systems Ltd
| 03 19 2010 13:05:22 +0000
In our country we still lack proper infrastructure which can make us rely only on Solar Energy. We cannot solely depend on Solar energy as we still lack proper infrastructure. To overcome this problem, an idea which can be suggested is, to use all sorts of renewable source of energy like Wind, water, biomass etc also along with solar energy which will altogether make us overcome power crisis to a lot extent....
By
Dayanand Deshpande, Senior Consultant, Ernst & Young
| 10 26 2009 11:32:57 +0000
If solar could be the alternate for the energy crisis, why none of the country's total energy is fully solar based. According to my knowledge, the power we wasted for producing solar panels and other related accessories spend most of the power which that can produce. My advice is to go for LEDs, Light pipes, etc. Since we are much behind in technology compared to european countries, we can follow their procedures. rmohaan@gmail.com
By
R Mohan, Sales Executive/Officer, VSL
| 05 27 2009 07:47:24 +0000
It sounds very nice, but unfortunately theory is rarely as good as practice. Solar power is something that should be developed a lot more, but at this moment the technology is simply not efficient enough to make any serious contribution to the electricity supply. The first problem is that the cells used on solar panels are hopelessly inefficient and simply don't produce a lot of electricity. Even in hot and sunny areas they don't produce a lot of power. And in regions where the winters are long and dark and the summers short you don't even need to think about building these panels, as the results would be too minimal to even mention
By
Vineet Prakash, Sales/BD Manager, Tata Power
| 11 15 2008 09:25:11 +0000
|