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About Adani Power Limited

Powering India’s progress

Adani Power is India’s largest and fast-growing thermal power producer in the private sector. We are a key component of India’s economic development and progress, providing reliable, affordable, and sustainable power to homes, businesses, and industries.

Our power plant operations are setting benchmarks in the sector, marked by consistent high performance on despatch availability, superior cost-effectiveness leveraging advanced technologies, unparalleled fuel and logistics capabilities, and proven expertise in operations and maintenance (O&M).

We operate our assets with a balanced mix of remunerative long-term tie-ups and ideally located open capacity, generating superior returns and optimising value creation for stakeholders.

We are a beacon of sustainability, delivering best-in-class performance while setting standards for sustainable and responsible practices in the thermal power sector.

We are financially strong and resilient, evident by the 10-notch credit rating improvement since 2018, driven by capital and liquidity management, backed by remunerative contracts and extensive risk mitigation efforts.

Our profile

Adani Power, headquartered in Ahmedabad, commenced operations in 2006 with the commencement of construction of its first power plant in Mundra, Gujarat. Over the years, we have considerably expanded our portfolio, which currently comprises 12 assets and addresses power requirements across eight states. Two of these assets are operated by our subsidiaries Mahan Energen Limited and Korba Power Limited. We also operate an asset through Moxie Power Generation Limited (MPGL), in which we have a 49% stake.

Our vision

Be a transformative force in power generation, empowering lives and contributing to the energy security of nations by providing sustainable, affordable and reliable power.

Supporting India’s growth

17,550 MW

Total operational power generation capacity, including 2,300 MW capacity acquired in FY 2024-25

7% & 21%*

Share in coal and lignite-based generation capacity (All India/ private sector)

74 MMTPA

Coal handling capacity

22 MMTPA

Fly ash handling capacity

Ensuring excellence in operations

62%

of capacity based on supercritical and ultra-supercritical technologies

87%

of capacity contracted under LT/MT PPAs, 92% has assured fuel cost recovery

91%

of domestic fuel requirements secured under LT/MT contracts

91%

O&M availability, among the best in industry

LT/MT: Long-term/medium-term; PPA: Power purchase agreement; MMTPA: million metric tonnes per annum

* excludes 1,600 MW Godda power plant

Pioneering the thermal power sector

World’s largest

greenfield TPP portfolio installed (9,240 MW) during 2008-2014

World’s second

coal-based TPP (Tiroda Phase-I) to be registered for CDM with UNFCCC

World’s first

  • coal-based TPP (Mundra Phase-III) granted carbon credits by the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC)
  • to develop a UNFCCC-approved methodology for high voltage direct current (HVDC) power transmission lines under clean development mechanism (CDM)

World’s lowest

  • footprint (on area/MW basis) for a coal-based power plant – 4,620 MW Mundra TPP spread across just 300 hectares

India’s largest

  • private single-location coal-based power project
  • TPP with seawater-based closed-cycle induced draft circulation cooling system (Mundra TPP)

India’s first

  • 800 MW Ultra-supercritical power generation unit (800 MW Godda Unit 1)
  • transnational TPP (1,600-MW ultra-supercritical TPP in Godda, Jharkhand)
  • dedicated Rail Over Rail System for coal transportation

India’s first and largest

sea water-based Flue Gas Desulphurisation Plant (Mundra TPP Phase-IV)

India’s longest

HVDC system by private player – 989 km 500 KV HVDC bipole line with 2,500 MW transmission capacity

Adani Power takes the big leap: 30,670 MW by 2030

The targeted thermal capacity addition of 12,520 MW is more than 15% of India's projected incremental thermal power capacity required by FY 2031-32.

Power demand in India is growing fast

The Indian power sector continues to scale new peaks as electrification, production-linked schemes and a surge in electrical gadgets and mobility drive residential and industrial demand. The peak power demand increased from 203 GW in FY 2021-22 to 250 GW in FY 2024-25, and is projected to reach nearly 390 GW by FY 2031-32. An aggregate capacity of 930 GW will be required by 2031-32 to meet this rise in demand, including 290 GW from thermal capacity.

Adani Power 2030: On an Ambitious Path to Capturing Market

Potential and Addressing India’s Power Needs