Solar training programme from Sept 1

Solar training programme from Sept 1
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Solar training programme from Sept 1. Acharya Nagarjuna University, College of Engineering in partnership with Gujarat Energy Research and Management Institute (GERMI) is launching a three-month special training on Solar Projects execution including solar panels installation and maintenance aspects of solar energy plants from September 1 to the end of November.

Acharya Nagarjuna University, College of Engineering in partnership with Gujarat Energy Research and Management Institute (GERMI) is launching a three-month special training on Solar Projects execution including solar panels installation and maintenance aspects of solar energy plants from September 1 to the end of November.

The programme, which is being funded by the Ministry and New and Renewable Energy (MNRE), is being initiated by the ANU keeping in view the requirements of the capital on both the domestic and industrial front, and many foreign companies that are likely to make a beeline in the region. Those who complete the training will be awarded a nationally recognised certificate by the ANU and GERMI.

The union government has sanctioned Rs 12.84 lakh for the programme; selected candidates will be given free food, accommodation and coaching. At a time when the thrust is on harnessing Solar energy by the centre and state governments, ANU's initiative is being viewed as timely and valuable to those who are searching for alternate power solutions and seeking employment.

The National Renewable Energy Development Corporation (NREDC) is also planning similar training programmes as it is already implementing a scheme for the farmers aimed at promoting solar-powered pumpsets, which of late is gaining popularity among the farmers. Hundreds of technicians are required if the demand for the scheme goes up.

Speaking to The Hans India, ANU College of Engineering and Technology Principal Dr P Siddaiah said that the college is executing the solar training programme and the exclusive solar project of the university, which is catering to more than 70 per cent of the university needs. “The programme will be a great boon for those aspiring for a career in solar energy front,” he said.

By Ravi P Benjamin

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