• ENGIE secures its first Battery Energy Storage System (BESS) project in India
• With a capacity of 280 MW, this is the Group’s second-largest BESS project worldwide
• ENGIE strengthens its position in India with nearly 2 GW of renewable and storage capacity operational or under construction

ENGIE has achieved a major milestone in its India growth journey by winning its first Battery Energy Storage System (BESS) project with a capacity of 280 MW/560 MWh. Awarded under Gujarat Urja Vikas Nigam Limited’s (GUVNL)^[1] national tender for 2 GW/4 GWh, the GUVNL BESS project is scheduled for commissioning in 2027. It will store up to 2 hours of electricity, absorbing excess generation during low-demand periods and delivering power during peak consumption.

As of June 30, 2025, ENGIE had nearly 2 GW of wind and solar project capacity in operation or under construction in India, supporting the country’s ambition to reach 500 GW of renewable energy by 2030. In India, where solar and wind are expanding rapidly, large-scale storage systems are critical to delivering clean power on demand and ensuring grid stability. As a strategic growth market for ENGIE, the Group aims to increase its installed renewable energy and storage capacity in India to 7 GW by 2030.

This new development also strengthens ENGIE’s global position in battery energy storage. As of June 30, 2025, the Group’s BESS portfolio in operation or under construction totaled 5.6 GW, contributing to its goal of reaching 95 GW of renewable and storage capacity by 2030.

“This first large-scale battery storage project in India marks a decisive step for ENGIE in a fast-growing market for renewables and storage. It illustrates our commitment to accelerating the energy transition wherever we operate, while delivering flexibility, stability, and security to power systems,” said Paulo Almirante, ENGIE Senior Executive Vice President in charge of Renewable and Flexible Power.

^[1] A state-owned enterprise under the Government of Gujarat, located in the western part of the country, and specialized in the electricity sector