Solar panel in India.




4. Advantages of Solar Energy Usage

India is blessed with vast solar energy potential. About 5,000 trillion kWh per five year energy is incident over India's land area with most parts. But this energy is wasted in the form of heat and there are several drawbacks First of all, the sun doesn't shine all day. That's why India has to do a lot of work to generate enough electricity for its own use and industry. The sun only shines during certain times of the day (the time when the earth rotates on its axis). By using solar power, we can get these excess energies out of the earth and utilize it for our own productive needs. We can also store them in batteries to generate electricity during other times of day or night In addition to that, there are various other disadvantages which should be mentioned here: • Solar panels are expensive • Ads for solar panels don't work well at full saturation (which means they have a higher drop-off rate) • Pricing is still very low (even though because of subsidies, they are now quite cheap) • Solar power doesn't provide a reliable hot water supply in India due to lack of infrastructure like water pumps and pipes A more detailed analysis of solar electricity usage could be found here: –spi24.blogspot.com power This one database shows 100th percentile price for solar panels in 2014.

The World Resources Institute (WRI) analyzed data from over 6 million metric tons (mt) global greenhouse gas emissions released by manufacturing sources including coal, petroleum and natural gas over the past 25 years and found that global CO2 emissions from solar PV installations grew by 300% from 1998 – 2011 while they fell by 75% from 1998 – 1999: In 2012 alone, large scale photovoltaic installations produced as much greenhouse gas emissions as all cars on the planet combined.


5. Disadvantages of Solar Energy Usage

In India, solar energy has been treated as a means to generate electricity. It is commonly used by households and industries. However, it is a renewable source of energy and is available in India. There are numerous benefits associated with solar energy use. A study conducted by the Indian Renewable Energy Development Agency (IREDA) in 2012 reported that solar power generation in India would lead to employment opportunities for around 3 million people and contribute to economic growth of the country. However, there are some significant drawbacks associated with solar energy usage. Solar electricity is expensive in comparison to other forms of energy used today like natural gas or coal-based power generation, at least at its current price level. The cost of solar panel for example is high; its value falls drastically when considering its cost for installation, maintenance and financing over time; and even if it were installed in a good location, there was still the problem of facing large out-of-pocket costs from utility bills. The Sun's absence over long periods can result in power shortages. This can be caused by any number of factors such as cloud cover during the day or cloudy conditions during nighttime hours but especially due to cloud cover at night which affects sunlight penetration into the ground's surface creating a shadow on the land which can restrict sunlight penetration into the ground causing blackouts as well as higher demand on grid resources like transmission lines during peak hours which can lead to utility customers having their bill increase significantly (the same mechanism causes blackouts on consumers who use mainly biomass or hydroelectricity generators). Another problem associated with solar energy usage is intermittency: solar cells need sunlight all day long for operation but some hours are not available for these cells to absorb sunlight resulting in shortage of electricity supply during these critical hours when more demand occurs resulting in continuous failures of utility infrastructure (like transmission lines) impacting overall grid reliability and availability (this phenomenon was reported earlier too). Solar energy usage has also been exploited by states like California (where more than 80% of total electricity produced from renewable sources comes from photovoltaic panels) that have managed through political means to impose renewable mandates on their residents including new taxes/penalties for non-compliance with these standards forcing residents who do not want this new tax or penalty regime to sell their home's roof tops or rooftops if they cannot meet these new requirements; thus creating an unfair market where homeowners who cannot afford this tax/penalty regime must sell their roof tops while those without roof tops pay tariff rates that




6. Future Plan for the Development of Solar Energy Industry in India

The current status of solar energy in India is a matter of great concern. The solar power industry in India is vulnerable to the exponential growth of its demand. The policy decisions that have been made are not enough to address the problem. There is a vast disparity between the capacity and actual use of solar panels in India. The Indian government has proposed a number of schemes for promoting solar energy, but there is no clear vision on how these policies will be effectively implemented. As part of the country's efforts to promote renewable energy sources, Prime Minister Narendra Modi announced a Solar Mission on March 27, 2015, which aims at installing 13 GW of rooftop PV systems in the country over a period of three years—a goal for which he promised to spend Rs 10 lakh crore ($1 trillion). In addition, India plans to install 15 GW of renewable energy capacity by 2022 through its Union Ministry for New and Renewable Energy (MNRE) initiative. However, it is unlikely that this target will be met due to lack of planning and inadequate financial support from the government and other stakeholders.




7. Conclusion

It's a bit of a lazy way to write but I'm going to use this blog post as an opportunity to summarize the topic. In short, the best way to get off the ground and grow your business is usually to start with a personal product, build it up, get feedback on it and iterate it. You can use any kind of product — whether you're a startup or an established company — but the key is that you're here on your own dime. Once you have a product that consumers love, you need to find customers who will pay for it. You are not selling products or services anymore so how can you protect your new company from being shut down by a lawsuit? You are selling yourself (and your idea). You need to be able to prove that you have developed something that's worth paying for. And if you're trying to sell something that isn't in the marketplace yet, then you need credibility with potential customers so they'll trust what you have created. So my advice for starting a company: Don't sell other people’s ideas!