ONGC Partners with NTPC Green Energy for Renewable Energy Ventures
EW•NN
3 years, 1 month ago
EW Correspondent:
New Delhi, The Oil and Natural Gas Corporation (ONGC) took a significant step towards its renewable energy goals by signing a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) with NTPC Green Energy Limited (NGEL) on September 27, 2023. This collaborative effort aims to pave the way for the development of renewable energy projects across various sectors.
The MoU ceremony saw the formal agreement signed by Debdulal Adhikari, Executive Director of ONGC (left), and Mohit Bhargava, CEO of NGEL. The event was graced by the presence of distinguished figures, including Arun Kumar Singh, Chairman & CEO of ONGC, and Gurdeep Singh, Chairman and Managing Director & CEO of NTPC Limited.
This strategic partnership between ONGC and NGEL marks a significant collaboration in the realm of renewable power projects, both within India and internationally. The agreement extends its scope to offshore wind projects and entails the exploration of opportunities in various sectors, including energy storage, e-mobility, carbon credits, green credits, nuclear energy, green hydrogen, and its associated derivatives such as Green Ammonia and Green Methanol.
Through this MoU, ONGC and NGEL aim to contribute significantly to India's transition towards cleaner and sustainable energy sources, aligning with the country's renewable energy objectives and global climate initiatives.
Delhi's Diwali pollution exposes a deeper civic crisis as firecracker violations, toxic air and weak enforcement threaten public health and the rule of law.
Renewed US-Ukraine-Russia talks in Abu Dhabi offer hope for peace, but territorial disputes, security guarantees and European divisions threaten progress.
BOOK REVIEW: Explore Joseph Zakher’s Designing Sleep: A Modern Guide to Better Rest, a compelling book on sleep science, mental well-being, Ayurveda and healthier living.
Rahul Gandhi takes a direct political offensive against PM Modi, challenging the government on economic distress, national security, foreign influence and democracy.
Democrats reclaim Congress after the US midterms, pushing $15 billion in Ukraine aid, tighter Russia sanctions and oversight of Trump's foreign policy.
[[comment.comment_text]]