NTPC Green signs pact with SECI for supply of 70,000 MTPA green ammonia 
News Updates

NTPC arm signs pact with SECI for supply of 70,000 MTPA green ammonia

NTPC Renewable Energy has signed a Green Ammonia Purchase Agreement (GAPA) with SECI for the supply of green ammonia under the Govt of India’s National Green Hydrogen Mission

PSU Watch Bureau

New Delhi: NTPC Green Energy Limited on Tuesday said its wholly owned subsidiary NTPC Renewable Energy Limited has signed a Green Ammonia Purchase Agreement (GAPA) with Solar Energy Corporation of India Limited (SECI) for the supply of green ammonia under the Government of India’s National Green Hydrogen Mission.

Follow The PSUWatch Channel on WhatsApp

The agreement, signed on March 30, entails the supply of 70,000 metric tonnes per annum (MTPA) of green ammonia. The supply will be made to Krishna Phoschem Limited, located in Madhya Pradesh, with SECI acting as the intermediary procurer.

The pact has been executed under the Strategic Interventions for Green Hydrogen Transition (SIGHT) Scheme, a key component of the National Green Hydrogen Mission aimed at promoting large-scale production and utilization of green hydrogen and its derivatives.

Follow PSU Watch on LinkedIN

The company said that the agreement marks a significant milestone in its green hydrogen and green ammonia portfolio, strengthening its position in the emerging clean energy segment.

(PSU Watch– India's Business News centre that places the spotlight on PSUs, Bureaucracy, Defence and Public Policy is now on Google News. Click here to follow. Also, join PSU Watch Channel in your Telegram. You may also follow us on Twitter here and stay updated.)

Tripura to hold mega business conclave in July, aims to attract Rs 40,000 cr investment proposals

Jitendra Singh inaugurates CEL’s 200 MW solar module manufacturing line

Ghanshyam Das Gupta assumes charge as Director (Mining) of HCL

Purshotam Das Bohra as assumes charge as Unit Head of HCL's Khetri Copper Complex

NTPC Green Energy adds 62.5 MW of solar capacity as 2 projects turn commercial