Faq Catergory: Solar Panel

a. It may take up to 45 days from the date of feasibility survey for commissioning
the plant. The factors that cause such timelines are availability of material,
Government permits etc

a. Full payment through Cards and Net Banking
b. Rooftop Solar loan

a. No, there is no return policy.

a. Power bill
b. Any document that indicates ownership of the residence (Eg. Sale deed)
c. Aadhaar and PAN

a. No. To ensure the safety of the people who might be repairing the grid, the solar
plant stops generation during power outages.
b. The solar inverters have the inbuilt property called anti-islanding which makes
sure that the moment there is a power outage at the grid, it stops supplying
power to the grid.

a. Yes. The solar plant can be connected to a UPS or a battery. This is out of our
scope.

a. This is the rate at which the Power Distribution Company (DISCOM) buys back
the power from its customers.

a. An On-Grid system is a solar plant that is connected to the power grid through a
bi-directional meter.

a. The local partner will help with the application for the subsidy. The subsidy gets
credited after some time.
b. The subsidy starts at ₹30,000 per kW for the first 2kW and then ₹18,000 per kW,
capped at a maximum subsidy of ₹78,000.

a. Once the plant is commissioned, it starts supplying electricity to the grid. The
bi-directional meter records the amount of electricity contributed to the grid and
stores as credits with the Power Distribution Company.
b. When the electricity bill is calculated, the earned credits are set off against the
consumed electricity. If your grid generates equal or more than what you
consume, you will end up paying 0 electricity bill or whatever is the minimum
amount