India is the fourth largest producer of electricity, but some people in India still do not have access to electricity. 88% of their power plants use non renewable fuel and 12% use renewable fuel.
Thermal, hydroelectric and renewable, and nuclear power are used, with nuclear being the fourth-largest source after the others listed.
India is a leader in wind generation and number one in terms of solar energy production per watt installed.
Presently, fossil fuels such as coal, oil and gasoline are in high demand to the people as the source of energy .To a certain extent; even there are solar energy, wind energy, geothermal energy and hydro energy in use but very little.Seemingly,since India has very little developed the sources like solar energy, wind energy, geothermal energy and hydro energy yet. So in the near future, these might be the few possibilities of sources of energy known to people.By: Ayush kakra X, Aditya Birla Public School,Kharach.
some features of India are, the Taj Mahal, the golden valley, the capitol; new dehli
There two types of features that make India a federation. The to types are union government and unitary.
The relief features of India are- Himalayan Mountains, Northern Plains, Peninsular Plateau, Indian Desert, Coastal Plains, Islands.
The relief features of India are- Himalayan Mountains, Northern Plains, Peninsular Plateau, Indian Desert, Coastal Plains, Islands.
Coal Natural Gas Lignite
Conserving conventional sources of energy like coal and oil helps reduce environmental pollution and depletion of finite resources. It also promotes sustainability by ensuring future generations have access to these resources. Conserving non-conventional sources like solar and wind helps reduce greenhouse gas emissions and combat climate change, while also promoting energy independence and innovation in the energy sector.
Non conventional sources of energy like solar, wind, and biomass have a promising future in India due to the country's abundant natural resources, increasing energy demand, and government support through policies and incentives. However, challenges such as intermittency, infrastructure barriers, and cost factors may affect their widespread adoption in the short term. Overall, investing in and promoting non conventional energy sources is essential for India to meet its energy needs sustainably in the long run.
thermak(coal)
Coal and Nuclear (Thorium )
All available energy sources are open to a country like India. They have nuclear capabilities so even nuclear power would be a developable option.
We know that energy requirement plays a vital role in our day-to-day life. India is suffering from heavy power shortage and it has to be dependent upon the conventional sources of energy to meet its energy requirement, which nowadays is getting depleted. This results in price rise of energy, so a source of energy is required to combat the problem of energy crisis. Nuclear deal is one of the major solutions. It will indeed help India in development both economically and socially. It has major impact on farmers when they will find it easy to pay the negligible cost of using energy for their agricultural process.
As of now, tidal power does not play a significant role in India's energy mix. India's focus has primarily been on solar and wind energy for renewable energy sources. Tidal energy potential in India is being explored, but currently, its contribution to the country's energy generation is minimal.
The first solar pond in India (6000 sq. metres) was built at Bhuj. The project was sanctioned under the National Solar Pond Programme by the Ministry of Non-conventional Energy Sources in 1987 and completed in 1993 after a sustained collaborative effort by TERI, the Gujarat Energy Development Agency, and the GDDC (Gujarat Dairy Development Corporation Ltd).
The most commenly Renewable Energy Sources available in India are Sun , Cowdung , Wind , hydroelectric units . The Non-renewable sources are Fossil fuels like Coal , Oil , gas etc.
India ranks 6th in the world for tidal energy potential. However, the country's utilization of tidal energy is still in the early stages compared to other renewable energy sources like solar and wind power.
Presently, fossil fuels such as coal, oil and gasoline are in high demand to the people as the source of energy .To a certain extent; even there are solar energy, wind energy, geothermal energy and hydro energy in use but very little.Seemingly,since India has very little developed the sources like solar energy, wind energy, geothermal energy and hydro energy yet. So in the near future, these might be the few possibilities of sources of energy known to people.By: Ayush kakra X, Aditya Birla Public School,Kharach.