28 | February 2026 | www.industrialoutlook.in
Q. Can you share a case study
where Turpinas helped a C&I
(Commercial & Industrial)
client achieve significant energy
cost savings and emissions re-
duction? What were the key
takeaways?
A recent example of impact-driven
execution is our engagement with a
Textile Industry, one of India’s
leading yarn manufacturers. The
textile industry contributes nearly
4 billion tonnes of CO₂ annually,
with electricity accounting for 15-
20% of total production costs
second only to raw materials. Like
many energy-intensive manufac-
turers, the client was facing rising
power costs, short-term contract
uncertainty, and growing sustain-
ability pressure.
Turpinas Energy was mandated to
design an integrated solution that
addressed both financial efficiency
and emissions reduction.We began
with detailed on-site assessments
and interval-level consumption
analysis to understand operational
load behaviour. Based on this, we
developed a state-aligned renew-
able roadmap and structured a
hybrid Group Captive solution, in-
tegrating wind and solar power.
The system includes 16.5 MW of
wind energy complemented by 6.6
MWp of solar capacity, ensuring a
balanced and reliable supply mix.
Simultaneously, we restructured
their short-term power contracts
into a strategic blend of medium-
and long-term agreements, signifi-
cantly improving cost predictabili-
ty and supply visibility.
Impact achieved:
● Substantial reduction in grid
dependency
●
Meaningful
long-term
cost
savings over INR 22 crore annual-
ly through optimised procurement
● Significant emissions reduction
over 38000 tonnes of CO2 annual-
ly
through
hybrid
renewable
integration
● Improved tariff stability and
operational resilience
Key Takeaways:
1. Hybrid energy structures pro-
vide
both
sustainability
and
reliability.
2. Contract strategy is as critical as
generation strategy.
3. Decarbonisation must align with
operational realities not just ESG
goals.
At Turpinas Energy, we see
ourselves not just as advisors, but
as execution partners helping
industrial clients transition toward
renewable - dependent operations
while strengthening financial and
operational performance.
Q. What do you believe are the
most impactful policy shifts
needed to accelerate sustainable
energy adoption in India’s
industrial sector?
Over the next decade, the most
transformative shifts in renewable
energy adoption will come from
policy that prioritises integration
over installation.
India has already moved beyond
capacity addition as a headline
metric. The next wave of policy
reform must focus on enabling
hybrid energy frameworks solar,
wind, and storage operating as a
unified system. Clear, long-term-
hybrid policies across states, alig-
ned banking mechanisms, and
predictable open access regula-
tions will give industrial consum-
ers the confidence to commit
capital at scale.
Equally important will be policy
support for storage and grid
flexibility. As renewable penetra-
tion rises, grid stabilisation be-
comes a national priority. Incentiv-
ising Battery Energy Storage Sys-
tems (BESS), developing ancil-
laryservice markets, and expand-
ing time-of-day pricing structures
will ensure that clean power is also
reliable power.
Another major shift will be
DISCOM
decentralization. Em-
powering distribution companies
to operate with greater financial
autonomy, digital transparency,
and performance-linked account-
ability can accelerate renewable
integration
INTERACTION
Ms. Twinkle Manglani
Founder & CEO
Turpinas Energy Pvt. Ltd.
Hybrid
Renewable
Integration
Driving Industrial
Cost Savings and
Decarbonisation