Adani Green Energy Limited (AGEL) has just hit another major gear in its renewable energy journey. On February 28, 2026, the company officially operationalized a 185 MW wind power project in Khavda, Gujarat. This isn't just another addition to the grid; it’s a clear signal of how fast the landscape of Indian energy is changing.With this new project coming online, AGEL’s total operational renewable capacity has climbed to a staggering 17,472.2 MW. For those following the numbers, that is a massive leap toward India’s broader green energy goals.Why the Khavda Project MattersThe Khavda region is rapidly becoming the "engine room" for India’s green transition. This 185 MW wind farm, managed through AGEL's subsidiary (Adani Green Energy Twenty Five C Ltd), is strategically placed to take advantage of the region’s unique wind patterns.Power generation is set to formally commence on March 1, 2026. This move adds much-needed stability to the national grid and diversifies Adani’s portfolio, which already includes massive solar and hybrid installations.The "Stock in Focus" FactorWhenever a giant like Adani Green hits a milestone like this, the market takes notice. Here’s what’s currently happening behind the scenes for investors:Operational Growth: Consistent capacity additions (like this 185 MW boost) generally build long-term confidence in the company’s ability to execute complex projects.The Global Eye: While domestic growth is strong, international sentiment remains mixed. Recently, Norway's sovereign wealth fund made headlines for its stance on the stock, but local analysts continue to see strong "Buy" potential based on the company's aggressive expansion.Technical Outlook: As we head into March, the stock is being closely watched near its pivot levels, with many eyes on whether the operational success translates into a steady upward trend on the charts.What’s Next?Adani isn't stopping at turbines. Their Mundra facility is now preparing to manufacture 91.2-meter blades the longest in India. These "giant" blades will allow turbines to capture even more wind, making projects in low-wind areas commercially viable.Whether you’re an environmental enthusiast or a market observer, the message is clear: the wind is blowing in favor of renewables, and Adani is making sure they have the biggest sails.
Around the web
