IE Magazine June 2025

Explore the latest edition of Industrial Electrical, featuring in-depth coverage of the Renewable Energy and Electrical sectors, along with expert interviews and insights.

JSW Energy reported a 16 percent

year-on-year increase in consolidat-

ed net profit to Rs 408 crorer, up

from Rs 351 crore in the same

period last year.

Revenue from operations rose to Rs

3,189 crore in Q4 FY25, compared

to Rs 2,756 crore a year ago.

EBITDA for the quarter grew 17

percent to Rs 1,512 crore, supported

by renewable capacity additions and

contributions from KSK Mahanadi

Power Ltd.

For the full year FY25, total

revenue rose 6 percent year-on-year

to Rs 12,639 crore from Rs 11,941

crore in FY24. EBITDA increased 5

percent to Rs 6,115 crore, driven by

renewable energy additions and

contributions from the Utkal and

KSK thermal plants. Net profit for

the year rose 13 percent to Rs 1,951

crore, compared to Rs 1,723 crore

in FY24.

The board has recommended a

dividend of Rs 2.0 per share, subject

to shareholders’ approval.

The company's board approved a

proposal to raise up to Rs 10,000

crore in one or more tranches by

way of private offerings and/or on

preferential allotment basis and/or

via qualified institutions placement

(QIP) mode.

India needs to scale up its non-fos-

sil fuel capacity to 600 gigawatts

GW by 2030 to meet its growing

electricity demand reliably and

affordably,

a

report

by

New

Delhi-based think tank has said.

The Council on Energy, Environ-

ment and Water (CEEW) study,

released, said if India's power

demand

continues

to

outpace

current projections due to a warm-

ing planet or strong economic

growth over the next five years, it

needs a plan to raise its non-fossil

energy capacity to 600 GW, mainly

due to cheaper RE resources.

"This would include 377 GW of

solar, 148 GW of wind, 62 GW of

hydro, and 20 GW of nuclear

energy,” the study titled How can

India meet its rising power demand?

Pathways to 2030 said.

It found that if India’s electricity

demand grows in keeping with the

Central

Electricity

Authority’s

(CEA) projections, India’s existing,

under-construction,

and

planned

generation capacities would be

adequate to meet power needs in

2030.

N ews

JSW ENERGY Q4 NET PROFIT RISES 16% TO RS 408 CRORE;

INCREASES POWER GENERATION TARGET TO 30 GW

INDIA NEEDS TO UP CLEAN ENERGY GAME,

MUST AIM FOR 600 GW BY 2030

16 | June 2025 | www.industrialoutlook.in