Page 5 - The 10 Most Innovative Green Energy Startups 2019

and use of renewable energy sources and having strong will power for this is the need of
the day.

This requires massive use of renewable energy as well as strengthening of its storage
capacity. To adopt renewable energy voluntarily, it has to be emotionally and socially
connected. To increase their credibility, more control over renewable energy resources
and better performance will have to be ensured.

Government assistance of 210 billion rupees (US $ 3.1 billion) is planned to the solar panel
manufacturing industry to increase India’s photovoltaic capacity. Under this scheme, India
is committed to generate 40 percent of the total energy by 2030 with green energy.
In view of limited energy resources and high cost of imports, Prime Minister wants to
focus on innovation and research in renewable energy sectors like solar and wind energy.
This will provide electricity to every family at a reasonable price.

Swiftnlift lists ten such startups that are on the right track of making the World ‘green’
and ‘clean’ in our special issue ‘The 10 Most Innovative Green Energy Startups 2019’.

The journey of our magazine begins with Cover story; The Solarlabs which is an enterprise
with a vision to accelerate the pace of solar rooftop adoption.

In this issue, we are featuring 3S Green Energy, as ‘The Company of the Month’.

We have introduced profiles of Ador Green Energy, Arushi Green Energy, Claro Energy,
GP Green Energy Systems, Green Elephant, Oorjan, Powergreen Energy Solutions and The
Solarwale.

Our in-house editors have come up with some adroitly written articles such as –
‘Hospitality Industry Becomes Renewable Energy Friendly’; ‘India’s Energy Storage Market’
and ‘Role of Artificial Intelligence in Digital Transition of Indian Power Sector’.

So flip over every single page to unveil the various green and clean energy services that
are provided by these innovative start-ups!

Under this scheme, India is committed to

generate 40 percent of the total energy

by 2030 with green energy.

Pallavi Sabe
Editor-in-chief