Executive Director Anant Ambani said Reliance Industries will target 20 GW [2] of integrated solar capacity per year as part of a new energy initiative.
This expansion signals a strategic pivot for the Indian conglomerate to capitalize on a global renewable-energy supercycle. By integrating manufacturing and deployment, the company aims to accelerate India's energy independence, and transform its industrial footprint.
Speaking at the 49th Annual General Meeting in 2026 [1], Ambani detailed the role of the Dhirubhai Ambani Green Energy Giga Complex in Jamnagar, Gujarat. He said the facility will become one of the world’s largest integrated clean-energy ecosystems [4]. The plan includes commissioning solar PV manufacturing lines that utilize HJT technology to increase efficiency.
Beyond infrastructure, the initiative focuses on large-scale employment. Ambani said, "The new energy businesses will create more than 200,000 jobs [1]," as the company builds out its green empire.
The company's strategy involves a comprehensive push into renewables and chemicals to ensure a diversified energy portfolio. This approach is designed to move Reliance from a traditional petrochemical giant to a leader in the clean-energy sector.
Ambani said, "We aim to build 20 GW [2] of integrated solar capacity annually." The Jamnagar complex will serve as the central hub for these operations, integrating solar, batteries, and hydrogen production to create a closed-loop ecosystem.
“"The new energy businesses will create more than 200,000 jobs,"”
Reliance Industries is attempting to replicate its success in telecommunications and retail by dominating the renewable energy supply chain. By targeting 20 GW of annual capacity and investing in HJT technology, the company is positioning itself to reduce India's reliance on imported solar components while leveraging its existing industrial land in Jamnagar to achieve economies of scale.
