Senvion wins 54.6-MW wind turbine order for Gujarat C&I project
The order covers turbines for a commercial and industrial wind project in Gujarat, though the buyer and site details were not disclosed.
Senvion has booked a 54.6-MW wind turbine order for a commercial and industrial (C&I) project in Gujarat, according to a report by Renewables Now. The order was announced on October 27, 2026.
The deal covers the supply of wind turbines for a project serving commercial and industrial power users in the state. The report did not name the buyer, the exact location, or the turbine model.
Gujarat has become a busy market for C&I wind. The state's long coastline and strong monsoon winds give it some of the best wind resources in India, and industrial buyers in the region have been signing power purchase agreements to lock in cheaper, cleaner electricity.
C&I projects differ from utility-scale wind farms. They're built to supply electricity directly to factories, warehouses and other businesses, often through open access arrangements or captive generation. That structure has drawn manufacturers looking to cut power bills and meet sustainability targets.
Senvion is a wind turbine manufacturer with a presence in India's wind market. The 54.6-MW figure is modest by utility-scale standards, but C&I orders of this size have become more common as industrial power demand grows.
The order adds to a steady flow of wind capacity announcements in Gujarat. The state accounts for a large share of India's installed wind capacity, and its industrial corridors around Ahmedabad, Vadodara and Surat have attracted C&I renewable projects.
Details on commissioning timelines and turbine specifications were not available in the initial report. Senvion did not immediately respond to a request for comment.
The project's size puts it in the range of several recent C&I wind deals in western India, where corporate buyers have been signing agreements to secure power at fixed rates. For Gujarat's industrial units, wind remains one of the cheaper sources of renewable electricity.
Source: Renewables Now · 27 Oct 2026
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