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Addressing a major global conference, Prime Minister Narendra Modi outlined India's energy transition roadmap, criticising elements that stall critical nuclear projects in courts. Emphasising a diversified clean energy basket, the transition encompasses nuclear power, hydropower, solar, wind, and other low-carbon sources. The government has established a target of 100 gigawatts of nuclear capacity by 2047, alongside plans to develop small modular reactors and widen participation in the sector. Furthermore, India's solar power capacity has surged from around two gigawatts twelve years ago to over 160 gigawatts today, expanding through rooftop installations for millions of homes and solar pumps for farmers.

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00:00Prime Minister Narendra Modi has drawn a sharp line in the sand over India's energy future.
00:05Addressing a major global conference today, Modi launched a scathing attack on environmentalists,
00:11calling out those who preach greed, values with long speeches,
00:15only to rush to court and stall critical nuclear projects.
00:18He stressed that India's energy transition is not restricted to solar and wind,
00:22but also includes nuclear power, hydropower and other low-carbon sources.
00:27The government has set an ambitious target of 100 gigawatts of nuclear capacity by 2047
00:32with plans to expand participation in the sector and develop small modulator reactors.
00:38Modi also highlighted India's rapid growth in solar energy,
00:42saying installed capacity has surged from around 2 gigawatts 12 years ago to more than 160 gigawatts today.
00:48From rooftop solar reaching millions of homes to solar pumps benefiting farmers,
00:53the Prime Minister underlined the scale of India's clean energy push.
01:23As far as sentiment,
01:27the Quadların number and 240 gigawatts of nuclear power respond electron funds...
01:31that is due to ShekynNothing Earth's the region,
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