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A group of global lenders is preparing to extend about USD 600 mn in financing for Brookfield’s 1.04 GW hybrid renewable energy project in India. The project is being developed through its Evren platform in partnership with Axis Energy and combines wind, solar, and battery storage to provide firm power output. Spread across Andhra Pradesh and Rajasthan, it has secured long-term power agreements, including a supply arrangement with NTPC Ltd. The financing adds to earlier domestic debt support and strengthens funding for large-scale renewable expansion.
A consortium of global financial institutions is in the process of arranging credit support of around USD 600 mn for Brookfield’s 1.04 GW hybrid renewable energy project in India. The lending group includes Sumitomo Mitsui Banking Corporation, Standard Chartered Bank, Mitsubishi UFJ Financial Group, DBS, BNP Paribas and Crédit Agricole CIB, according to people aware of the development.
The funding is linked to Brookfield’s clean energy platform Evren, which is developed in partnership with Axis Energy. The project is structured as a hybrid renewable system with about 640 MW of wind capacity, 400 MW of solar capacity, and battery energy storage systems. This combination is designed to deliver steady and dispatchable power rather than variable output from single-source renewable assets.
The project is located across Andhra Pradesh and Rajasthan and forms part of a wider shift towards hybrid renewable developments in India. These projects are being prioritised due to their ability to meet peak demand more reliably and support grid stability.
Evren had already entered into a long-term power supply agreement with NTPC Ltd for 300 MW of electricity under a firm and dispatchable renewable energy framework. The structure integrates wind, solar, and storage to ensure continuous supply during peak usage periods while helping utilities meet renewable purchase obligations.
On the funding side, the project has already received strong domestic financial backing. A state-owned financial institution had earlier sanctioned close to INR 7,500 crore for the project, which is among the larger debt commitments made for a private sector renewable energy asset. The total project cost is estimated at about INR 9,910 crore.
Brookfield’s renewable energy portfolio in India continues to expand across multiple technologies, including wind, solar, storage, and hybrid systems. The latest global financing effort further strengthens its funding base and supports execution of large-scale clean energy projects in the country.
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