GE Vernova signs 163.4 MW wind turbine supply agreement with Enfinity Global for Rajasthan wind farm in India
Image generated with artificial intelligenceGE Vernova announced on August 4, 2026, that it signed an agreement with Enfinity Global to supply 43 onshore wind turbines for the Fatehgarh Wind Farm in Rajasthan, India. The deal covers 163.4 MW of capacity, using GE Vernova’s 3.8 MW–154m (505-foot rotor) turbine model, with deliveries expected to begin in the fourth quarter of 2026.
The agreement adds to GE Vernova’s existing 5 GW of installed wind capacity in India and includes both turbine supply and installation.
GE Vernova and Enfinity Global sign 163.4 MW turbine supply deal
The agreement was formally signed on August 4, 2026, though the order was booked back in Q2 2026. Under the terms, GE Vernova will supply 43 units of its 3.8 MW–154m (505-foot rotor) onshore wind turbine to Enfinity Global’s Fatehgarh Wind Farm in Rajasthan — 43 turbines adding up to a combined nameplate capacity of 163.4 MW.
The deal adds to GE Vernova‘s existing 5 GW of installed wind capacity in India and reinforces its manufacturing presence across Pune, Vadodara, and Bengaluru.
Deliveries kick off in Q4 2026. The deal goes well beyond hardware: it covers turbine supply and installation both, making GE Vernova responsible for seeing the project through to commissioning.
Why both companies pursued the partnership
Enfinity Global isn’t new to India’s renewable energy market. The company already holds a 4 GW renewable portfolio in the country, with roughly 300 MW currently in operation — a scale that creates steady demand for additional turbine capacity as the pipeline keeps expanding.
For GE Vernova, this is a chance to put its locally manufactured turbine in front of a major developer. The 3.8 MW–154m (505-foot rotor) model carries ALMM certification, required under India’s Approved List of Models and Manufacturers framework, and it’s built at GE Vernova’s Pune facility — which checks the “Make in India” box neatly.
One technical feature both sides highlighted was AI-powered digital blade certification. GE Vernova says this is especially relevant to India’s wind conditions, helping optimize turbine performance across the kind of variable wind environments found throughout Rajasthan.
Both companies also framed the deal in broader terms. Sandip Agarwal, CEO India at Enfinity Global, described the partnership as grounded in “shared values and a common commitment to accelerating India’s energy transition.” Deepak Maloo, General Manager of GE Vernova’s Onshore Wind business in India, pointed to the turbine’s design as suited to delivering “efficiency, reliability, and strong performance for India’s wind conditions.”
Effects on GE Vernova’s India wind business
This order builds on what GE Vernova describes as 5 GW of installed onshore wind capacity already in place across India. The Fatehgarh deal extends that base further.
The turbines will be manufactured at GE Vernova’s Pune facility, which sits at the center of the company’s local manufacturing strategy. Annual production capacity there runs up to 1,500 MW — a substantial footprint for a single site.
Pune is only part of the picture. GE Vernova also runs a Bengaluru Technology Center and a blade manufacturing plant in Vadodara, and together these facilities give the company a vertically integrated presence in India — spanning technology development, component manufacturing, assembly, and installation. That the order was booked in Q2 2026, well ahead of the August announcement, suggests both parties moved quickly once they aligned on terms.
India’s renewable energy targets and market context
The backdrop here is India’s national target of 500 GW of renewable energy capacity, with a specific wind sub-target of 100 GW of installed capacity by 2030. India still has a significant gap to close, which is why large orders like this one carry weight.
India is also one of the world’s fastest-growing energy markets. Rising electricity demand — driven by economic growth, urbanization, and industrial expansion — is pushing the country to add generation capacity fast and at scale, and renewable energy is increasingly the answer to that pressure.
Enfinity Global’s India portfolio reflects the diversified nature of that buildout. Active across solar, wind, and energy storage, the company mirrors the mix India needs to balance intermittency and grid reliability as variable renewables grow.
GE Vernova’s history in India runs deep — over 130 years of operations — and the company positions India as a strategic hub for manufacturing and technology development, not merely a sales market.
Advancing a 4 GW India renewable portfolio
The Fatehgarh Wind Farm agreement is a 163.4 MW turbine supply and installation deal between GE Vernova and Enfinity Global, signed August 4, 2026, with deliveries starting in Q4 2026. The 43 turbines are GE Vernova’s ALMM-certified 3.8 MW–154m (505-foot rotor) model, manufactured locally in Pune.
The deal adds to GE Vernova‘s existing 5 GW of installed wind capacity in India and reinforces its manufacturing presence across Pune, Vadodara, and Bengaluru. For Enfinity Global, it advances a 4 GW India renewable portfolio that already has around 300 MW in operation.
Both companies positioned the deal within India’s push toward 500 GW of renewable energy and 100 GW of wind capacity by 2030 — targets that’ll require continued large-scale project development across the country for years to come.
Kelly is an experienced writer with 15 years of experience exploring the big stories that shape our world, from tech breakthroughs and space exploration to climate, energy, and the fascinating quirks of science. She has a talent for turning complex ideas into sharp, memorable insights that stay with readers long after they’ve finished reading.
