Gujarat has the highest tidal range in India, making it the most suitable state for tidal power generation.

Tidal power generation utilizes the kinetic energy of moving tides to generate electricity.

Barrage type tidal power plants are commonly used in India due to their simplicity and cost-effectiveness.

The Gulf of Khambhat Tidal Power Plant is the largest tidal power plant in India, with a capacity of 750 MW.

Tidal power generation can lead to habitat destruction, as the construction of tidal barrages and lagoons can disrupt the natural flow of water and sediment.

Tidal power generation is a renewable and sustainable source of energy, as it relies on the natural movement of tides.

Tidal power generation projects often involve high construction costs, as they require the construction of large-scale infrastructure such as barrages and lagoons.

Maharashtra has the second highest tidal range in India, making it the second most suitable state for tidal power generation.

The total installed capacity of tidal power plants in India is approximately 1000 MW.

A barrage type tidal power plant is under construction in the Gulf of Kachchh, with a planned capacity of 900 MW.

The Gulf of Khambhat has the potential to generate up to 1500 MW of tidal power.

Tamil Nadu has the third highest tidal range in India, making it the third most suitable state for tidal power generation.

The Sunderbans region has the potential to generate up to 1000 MW of tidal power.

A barrage type tidal power plant is under consideration for the Sunderbans region, with a planned capacity of 500 MW.

The Gulf of Mannar has the potential to generate up to 500 MW of tidal power.