Rajasthan has the highest solar insolation in India, making it the most suitable state for solar energy generation.

The NMEEE aims to promote energy efficiency in industries, develop energy-efficient technologies, and create awareness about energy conservation.

Hydropower has the highest installed capacity among renewable energy sources in India, followed by wind and solar.

The Government of India has set a target of achieving 400 GW of renewable energy capacity by 2030.

Tamil Nadu has the highest wind energy potential in India, followed by Gujarat and Karnataka.

The PAT scheme aims to promote energy efficiency in industries, create a market for energy-efficient technologies, and reduce greenhouse gas emissions.

Solar energy has the lowest LCOE among renewable energy sources in India, followed by wind and hydropower.

The Energy Conservation Act, 2001 aims to promote energy efficiency in industries, develop energy-efficient technologies, and create awareness about energy conservation.

Uttar Pradesh has the highest biomass energy potential in India, followed by Bihar and Madhya Pradesh.

The BEE aims to promote energy efficiency in industries, develop energy-efficient technologies, and create awareness about energy conservation.

Solar energy has the highest potential for growth in India, followed by wind and hydropower.

The NSM aims to promote solar energy generation, develop solar energy technologies, and create awareness about solar energy.

Arunachal Pradesh has the highest hydropower potential in India, followed by Sikkim and Uttarakhand.

The NWEM aims to promote wind energy generation, develop wind energy technologies, and create awareness about wind energy.

Jammu and Kashmir has the highest geothermal energy potential in India, followed by Himachal Pradesh and Uttarakhand.