Tamil Nadu is the leading state in India in terms of installed wind power capacity, with over 10,000 MW of installed capacity.

As of 2023, India has an installed wind power capacity of approximately 45 GW.

The Muppandal Wind Farm in Tamil Nadu is the largest wind farm in India, with a capacity of over 1,500 MW.

Wind turbines typically require an average wind speed of at least 9 m/s to generate electricity.

The amount of wind energy generated by a wind turbine is primarily determined by the wind speed.

Horizontal axis wind turbines are the most commonly used type of wind turbine in India.

The main challenge associated with wind energy in India is its intermittency, as wind power generation is dependent on the availability of wind.

The Ministry of New and Renewable Energy is responsible for promoting wind energy in India.

The target for wind energy capacity in India by 2030 is 100 GW.

Gujarat has the highest wind power potential in India, with an estimated potential of over 100 GW.

The average capacity factor of wind turbines in India is approximately 30%.

Vertical axis wind turbines are more suitable for low wind speed areas compared to horizontal axis wind turbines.

The generator is the main component of a wind turbine that converts wind energy into electrical energy.

The lifespan of a typical wind turbine is approximately 20 years.

Bihar has the lowest wind power potential in India.