NTPC Vidyut Vyapar Nigam Invites Bids For 2.7 MW Solar Power Project At DRDO Bangalore

Representational image. Credit: Canva

NTPC Vidyut Vyapar Nigam Limited (NVVN), a wholly owned subsidiary of NTPC Limited, has issued an Invitation for Bids (IFB) for the development of a 2.7 MW grid-connected rooftop solar power project at DRDO Bangalore. The bidding process is being conducted through the Government e-Procurement Portal () and follows a single-stage, two-envelope format—Techno-Commercial Bid in Envelope-I and Price Bid in Envelope-II. The project will be financed through External Commercial Borrowings (ECB), Domestic Commercial Borrowings (DCB), or NVVN’s sources.

The bidders need to visit the site and gather all necessary information about the installation of the solar PV plant before submitting their bids. Additionally, bidders must ensure they submit a Bid Security amounting to ₹20,00,000 (₹Twenty Lakh only). Any bid that does not include the required bid security will be rejected. The submission of bid security through electronic fund transfer requires the bidder to submit proof of payment in a sealed envelope or via the e-tendering portal.

For the tender process, the use of a Digital Signature Certificate (DSC) of Class-3 is mandatory for all bidders. The portal provides guidelines and user manuals to help bidders with the process of enrollment and participation. The bidding documents will not be issued in hard copy; all submissions must be made online. In case of any discrepancies or concerns, NVVN holds the right to cancel or withdraw the invitation for bids at its discretion without giving any reason.

 

  • Related Posts

    Western Australia Commits AU$1.4 billion To Upgrade Grid For Clean Energy Transition

    The government of Western Australia has announced a major financial plan to upgrade its main electricity network as part of its shift toward clean energy. Under a new initiative called…

    AMPIN Commissions 45 MWp Solar Project In Odisha, Expands C&I Renewable Portfolio

    Representational image. Credit: Canva AMPIN Energy Transition has commissioned a 45 MWp solar power project in Odisha at Patnagarh, marking its second consecutive group captive commercial and industrial (C&I) open…

    Have You Seen?

    Could This be the Beginning of the End for OPEC?

    • April 30, 2026
    Could This be the Beginning of the End for OPEC?

    Blue Star advances Colorado helium project toward full operations

    • April 30, 2026
    Blue Star advances Colorado helium project toward full operations

    Western Australia Commits AU$1.4 billion To Upgrade Grid For Clean Energy Transition

    • April 30, 2026
    Western Australia Commits AU$1.4 billion To Upgrade Grid For Clean Energy Transition

    Messer trims emissions but energy demand exposes decarbonisation limits

    • April 30, 2026
    Messer trims emissions but energy demand exposes decarbonisation limits

    AMPIN Commissions 45 MWp Solar Project In Odisha, Expands C&I Renewable Portfolio

    • April 30, 2026
    AMPIN Commissions 45 MWp Solar Project In Odisha, Expands C&I Renewable Portfolio

    Indonesia Launches Largest Rooftop Solar Project In Cikarang Industrial Hub

    • April 30, 2026
    Indonesia Launches Largest Rooftop Solar Project In Cikarang Industrial Hub

    Philippines Pushes For Domestic Solar PV Manufacturing To Boost Energy Independence

    • April 30, 2026
    Philippines Pushes For Domestic Solar PV Manufacturing To Boost Energy Independence

    African Development Bank And The Government Of Gabon Conclude 10th Africa Energy Market Place To Advance Mission 300 Energy Goals

    • April 30, 2026
    African Development Bank And The Government Of Gabon Conclude 10th Africa Energy Market Place To Advance Mission 300 Energy Goals

    Lantern LNG advances Texas project with Honeywell deal

    • April 30, 2026
    Lantern LNG advances Texas project with Honeywell deal

    EU stays tough on biomethane as France targeted after Ireland ruling

    • April 30, 2026
    EU stays tough on biomethane as France targeted after Ireland ruling