India's power consumption has touched 250 GW in May 2025 because of urbanization, industrialization, and weather. The India government has identified this surge exposed unpinning vulnerabilities, such as outdated infrastructure, limited storage capacity, and reliance on fossil fuels that have created shortages of power and tariff increases and emergency coal imports. India has an aspiration of installing 500 GW of non-fossil fuel capacity by 2030 to improve grid stability. Certain firms, including Avaada, are tackling peak loads using solar, wind and hybrid systems with BESS. Avaada has stated that these systems are enabling India's emission targets, such as a 45% reduction in intensity by 2030. Policy support under Production Linked Incentives for solar and Viability Gap Funding for storage has been critical. Still, deployment is hampered by concerns regarding land acquisition, discom finances, and grid connectivity in major project areas.