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Mayureshwar Solar Energy Launches 600 MW AI-Enabled Module Manufacturing Facility in Dhule

Mayureshwar Solar Energy has begun operations at a 600 MW solar module manufacturing plant powered by artificial intelligence at the Nardana–Babhle Industrial Estate in Dhule district, Maharashtra. The new facility strengthens renewable energy manufacturing in North Maharashtra and expands the company’s industrial footprint.

The project was formally inaugurated by Jaykumar Rawal, Guardian Minister of Dhule and Minister of Marketing and Protocol. Speaking at the event, Rawal highlighted that industrial investments worth nearly Rs 10,000 crore are currently underway at the Nardana–Babhle Industrial Estate. These developments are expected to create significant employment opportunities for both skilled and unskilled workers from surrounding rural areas.

According to the company, the plant will directly employ between 150 and 300 people once it reaches full operational capacity. Employment will span key functions including manufacturing operations, quality assurance, logistics, and administrative services.

The AI-based manufacturing unit is designed to produce approximately 1.2 to 1.5 million solar modules annually. With this addition, Mayureshwar Solar Energy’s daily production capacity is expected to rise by 2,000 to 3,000 modules, depending on production line speeds and shift configurations. The expanded capacity will allow the company to execute large utility-scale projects more efficiently, reduce supply bottlenecks, and improve delivery timelines for commercial and industrial customers.

The company stated that its supplier ecosystem includes Renewsys India, Alishan Green Energy, Vishaka Renewable, Coveme India, Borosil Renewables, Dash, Statcon Energiaa, along with several Indian micro, small, and medium enterprises (MSMEs). While domestic sourcing has been prioritised, some critical raw materials continue to be imported due to global supply chain constraints and limited upstream manufacturing capabilities within India.

Rising demand for solar equipment—driven by supportive government policies and India’s target of achieving 500 GW of non-fossil fuel electricity capacity by 2030—has further accelerated manufacturing expansion across the sector.

Mayureshwar Solar Energy said the new facility will also enhance its standing among utility-scale developers and EPC companies by ensuring reliable supply and consistent production quality. Looking ahead, the company plans to scale operations from its current levels to multi-gigawatt manufacturing capacity in the coming years.