Revision: 02
Date: 26 Sept, 2023thStrategy for
Establishment of Offshore Wind Energy Projects
1.0 Background:
Government of India notified National Offshore Wind Energy Policy-2015 on 6 October 2015
for the development of offshore wind power in the country. The policy provides framework foroffshore wind power development up to a seaward distance of 200 nautical miles from thebaseline, i.e. up to the country's Exclusive Economic Zone (EEZ). As per policy, Ministry of
New & Renewable Energy (MNRE) is the Nodal Ministry, and the National Institute of Wind
Energy (NIWE) is the Nodal Agency for the development of Offshore Wind Energy in India.
Preliminary studies carried out by NIWE across the coastline of India indicate good potential
both off the Southern tip of the country and the West coast for offshore wind farm development
in India. The offshore wind potential was assessed by the FOWIND (Facilitating Offshore
Wind in India) consortium with NIWE as a knowledge partner. Based on a multi-criteria
approach involving assessment of various parameters such as wind resource, bathymetry etc.,
eight zones each off the coast of Gujarat and Tamil Nadu were identified as potential offshore
wind energy zones. The identified eight zones off the coast of Tamil Nadu & Gujarat and theirlocations are shown in Figure 1 and Figure 2 respectively.
Keeping in view the requirement of the holistic development of offshore wind farms in the
country and to fast-track the process, the following three models are proposed: Model-A(VGF
Model)

This approach will be followed for demarcated offshore wind zones for which
MNRE/NIWE has carried out or proposed to carry out detailed studies/surveys.
Presently, part of identified Zone B3 (365 Sq.km) equivalent to 0.5 GW off thecoast of Gujarat and 0.5 GW equivalent site off TN coast will be considered inphase-1 of this model. MNRE through its implementing agencies will come up
with bid for procurement of offshore wind power capacity under this model.
Necessary central financial assistance in the form of Viability Gap Funding(VGF) would be available to achieve a predetermined power tariff.

Model- B

This approach will be followed for sites identified by NIWE. Proposed offshore
wind sites demarcated within identified zones would be allocated for a fixed(Non-VGF period on a lease basis through single-stage two envelope bidding. Projectbutwith development shall be carried out by the prospective developer in these sites
exclusivity without any Central Financial Assistance (CFA). The power generated from suchover seabed projects shall be either used for captive consumption under open accessduringthe mechanism or sold to any entity through a bilateral power purchase agreement or1

study/survey sold through Power Exchanges. Government may also call for bids forperiod)procurement of power for DISCOMs on the basis of tariff after two years.
Benefits like provision of power evacuation infrastructure from the off shore
pooling delivery point, waiver of transmission charge and additional surcharge,
Renewable Energy Credits with Multipliers, Carbon Credit benefits etc. as
determined by GoI/ State Govt's from time to time shall be applicable.
Model- C

In this model, Developer may identify any offshore wind site within the EEZ
excluding the sites considered under Model-A & Model-B and carry out studies(Non-VGF and surveys. The Government will come up with bid for project
and without development/allocation of the seabed. The bidding may include any one of the
exclusivity following methods;
over seabedduringthe
1. Bidding on lease/allocation fee or revenue sharing in case of projects forstudy/survey
captive consumption/third party sale/sale through exchange under open
period)access mechanism.
2. Tariff based competitive bidding in case of power procurement by
DISCOMs or Central Govt. or State Govts.
3. Any other transparent bidding mechanism identified by the Government.
Government of India may also designate any Central/state Government/agency tocarry out the bidding on its behalf wherein the concerned state
government/agency assures the power offtake from the proposed offshore windproject.
The developer who has conducted the study/survey of respective sites may also
submit the proposal for project development and allocation of offshore sites
under this model. In this case, site specific bidding would be conducted with afirst right of refusal to the developer who had conducted study/survey. However,
Project development shall be carried out by the prospective developer in thiszone without any Central Financial Assistance (CFA). Benefits like provision of
power evacuation infrastructure from the off shore connecting point, waiver oftransmission charges, Renewable Energy Credits with Multipliers, Carbon Credit
benefits etc. as determined by GoI/ State Govt's from time to time shall beapplicable.

2

Fig. 1: Demarcated Offshore Wind Energy Zones at Tamil Nadu

Fig. 2: Demarcated Offshore Wind Energy Zones at Gujarat off Coast
For the initial offshore wind power projects under Model A, it is envisaged that VGF(viability gap funding) or any other financial incentive as decided by GoI may be made3

available to bridge the gap between the actual tariff and power purchase tariff by the designatedentity.
Considering the above three models of development, and to fast track the process to achieve theoffshore wind energy target, an indicative auction trajectory is indicated in Table 1.
Table 1: Indicative auction trajectory for offshore windYear

Auction Capacity Auction Capacity Auction Capacity
Total Auction
under Model-A under Model-B under Model-C (in Trajectory (in GW)(in GW)(in GW)
GW)

2023-24

0.5

4

-

4.5

2024-25

0.5

3

-

3.5

2025-26

-

3

4

7

2026-27

-

3

4

7

2027-28

-

1

4

5

2028-29

-

-

5

5

2029-30

-

-

5

5

Total

1

14

22

37

The detailed approach for the above three models are elaborated below:2.0 Model-A (Demarcated offshore zones for which MNRE/NIWE has carried out or
proposed to carry out studies/surveys and project development with VGF support)This model of offshore wind project development shall be applicable to the offshore
wind zones for which MNRE/NIWE have already carried out or proposed to carry out
sufficient studies/ surveys that will enable developers to bid and commence thedevelopment of offshore wind projects.
For the development of this project a single bid two stage process followed by an eReverse Auction (e-RA) will be adopted. The bidding will be carried out by SECI. The
e-RA will be based either on the tariff or the VGF amount required for making the
project viable with a pre-determined tariff.

NIWE has carried out the following investigations for a 365 Sq.km seabed area (which is
sufficient for a 1.0 GW project capacity) of Zone B3, Gulf of Khambhat, off the coast ofGujarat:
1. Lidar-based offshore wind resource assessment for two years and data published on the
NIWE website.
4

2. Geophysical investigation and Geotechnical investigation for 3nos of representative
boreholes up to 60m soil depth#.
3. Rapid EIA study (Report published in NIWE website)
4. Oceanographic (Wave, Tide & current) for one month #.
#-Data will be shared after the concurrence of MOD (Ministry of Defence)
This model can be further extended to other zones where other developers who haverelinquished the capacity, have carried out the necessary studies & surveys and data is available
for sharing subject to project viability and availability of required CFA.
2.1 Offshore wind development process under Model-A.
MNRE/designated agency will float a bid for 0.5 GW capacity each in the part of demarcatedsites off the coast of Gujarat and Tamil Nadu wherein the stage-1 clearances have already been
accorded. The details of proposed sites are given in Annexure-I.
Gujarat:
i.

ii.

iii.
iv.

v.

vi.

MNRE or its designated agency will enter into the ‘Lease Agreement’ for 35 years withthe successful bidders (Offshore Wind Power Developer (OWPD)) in accordance with'lease rules' to be notified. The OWPD shall be required to pay the annual floor lease feeof Rs 1.0 lakhs/Sq.km/year for the entire lease period.
The successful bidders, shall file the relevant information necessary for obtaining theStage II clearances, subsequent to which Stage II clearances for the installation andcommissioning of the offshore wind farm and transmission infrastructure shall be
undertaken.
MNRE or its designated agency shall enter into the Offshore Wind project 'Concession
Agreement' with the OWPD.
The OWPD shall commission the project within four years from the date of the“Concession agreement”. (A period of four years is considered sufficient for the OWPD
to establish an offshore wind farm once the Stage II Clearances are obtained for the site,
subject to any of extenuating circumstances like non-availability of evacuation
arrangements, etc., that are beyond the control of the developer, in which case this could
be extended but in any case the project must be set up within 5 years)
The sale of power shall be through Solar Energy Corporation of India Ltd. (SECI) /Implementing agency. A back-to-back Power Sale Agreement will be signed with theState DISCOM of Gujarat / Any other State DISCOM for procuring the power from thisparticular project.
Eligible OWPDs shall be able to avail suitable financial incentives such as VGF or any
other financial mechanism as decided by MNRE from time to time.

Tamil Nadu:
A site with an equivalent capacity of 1.0 GW has been identified for the proposed first project.
NIWE will carry out the necessary study/survey within the identified site and the bid for a 500
MW project would be floated within this site after carrying out required study/survey by
NIWE. The procedure for project development would be similar to project development
process of Gujarat as mentioned above.

5

3.0. Model-B (Allocation of offshore wind sites under a lease with site exclusivity overseabed during study/survey period and project development without any VGF support)
This model envisages offshore wind project development for sale of power under open
access/captive/third party sale without any VGF assistance from Govt. of India.
Ministry of New and Renewable Energy / Nodal Agency through a competitive process
shall allocate identified offshore wind energy sites to prospective OWPDs under an
exclusive lease for a period of five years to carry out study/survey and setting up theoffshore wind energy project. The lease period may further be extended by one year oncase to case basis. The power offtake from the offshore wind energy project will be theresponsibility of the OWPD. The allocation of seabeds shall be through a competitive
bidding carried out under a single stage two envelop process; a technical bid to assess
bidders' techno-financial capability and a financial bid for the lease rentals/site
allocation fee with a minimum floor price @ Rs. 1 Lakh/ sq km/year for the bided
offshore sites.

3.1 Bidding Process for allocation of Sites














Ministry in consultation with NIWE will identify offshore sites to cater to the project
capacities as per the set trajectory given above. These offshore sites will be opened up
for allocation through a bidding process from time to time.
Each offshore site will be assigned with a minimum offshore installable wind power
capacity that must be established by the selected developer. However, the selected
OWPD is free to establish any additional capacity over and above the assigned capacity
within the allocated seabed to optimize the offshore wind site utilization.
The bids would comprise of a technical qualification criterion to evaluate the technocommercial capability of the bidders.
The offshore wind energy sites will be allocated to the bidder based on the leaserentals/site allocation fee.
The sites shall be provisionally allocated to the successful bidders for a period of five
years to carry out study/survey and setting up the offshore wind energy project. The
lease period may further be extended by one year on case to case basis forcommissioning of the project.
MNRE or its designated agency would issue the 'Letter of Consent’ to the selected
OWPD for carrying out the offshore wind measurements and other surveys after
obtaining requisite clearances from concerned Ministries/Departments as per the
National Offshore Wind Energy policy.
OWPD need to submit DPR and enter into concession agreement with NIWE forproject development and sale of power under open access/captive/third party saleregime. NIWE will monitor the activities/progress of project development during theabove period of lease. Government may also call for bids for procurement of power for
DISCOMs on the basis of tariff after two years.
Post commissioning of the project the lease will be extended for the operational life of
the project and decommissioning of the project. The OWPD will have to pay the quoted
lease rentals/site allocation fee for the period starting from the lease agreement till CODof the project. Thereafter the OWPD would continue to pay the lease fee as per the floor
price @ Rs. 1 Lakh/sq km/year for the remaining operation period from the date ofcommissioning.

6





The developer may exit from the project development during the initial 5 years of lease
period (in case the developer not able to commission the project) subject to; Submission of the study/survey data to NIWE.
 Forfeiture of the submitted Bank Guarantee.
The site allocation fee paid by developer up to project commissioning over and above
the floor price would partially returned to the developer, if developer commission the
project within scheduled commissioning date.

Post expiry of the lease period, all clearances issued to the relevant OWPD shall be withdrawn
and the OWPD will be required to relinquish the lease and deposit the data acquired during thestudy/survey.
The initial potential sites for 14 GW equivalent offshore wind capacity that is proposed to beoffered under Model-B are given in Annexure-II. Out of these 14 GW, the first bid for 4.0
GW capacity (site nos. 2,3, 4 and7 in the map at Annexure-II) is tentatively planned to befloated on 1st of February, 2024 and the second bid is planned to be floated for 3 GW (site nos.
5,6 and 8 in the map at Annexure-II) in the financial year 2024-25.
4.0 Model-C (Study/survey without exclusivity over seabed during the study/survey
period and project development without any VGF support)
This model will be followed for the sites identified by the developers within the Exclusive
Economic Zone (EEZ) of the country excluding the sites already identified under Model-A andModel-B, for which studies/surveys are completed, in progress or yet to be commenced bydeveloper. The process followed for offshore wind power project development under thismodel shall be as follows:a. OWPD may select any site/sites within EEZ of the country excluding the sites alreadyidentified under Model-A and Model-B and submit a proposal for study/survey to
NIWE with the details of identified site and required details as per Guidelines for Wind
Power Assessment Studies/Surveys issued by NIWE.
b. NIWE will facilitate as a single-window (one-stop-shop) and will coordinate withdifferent authorities for stage – 1 and stage – 2 clearances.
c. In case more than one OWPD proposed to conduct the study/survey in the same site,
there will be a minimum gap of one km between the mast location/ LIDAR site & bore
holes of one developer and the mast location/site & bore holes of another developer.
The sites for wind mast/LiDAR will be allocated to developers on the basis of a firstcome first serve basis.
d. Based on the stage – 1 and stage – 2 clearances from various authorities, NIWE will
issue an in-principle approval and consent letter respectively.
e. The study/survey will be commenced only after Consent Letter is received from NIWE.
The time limit for study / survey in this case will be for three years.
f. The Government will come up with bid for project development/allocation of theseabed. The bidding may include any one of the following methods;

Bidding on lease/allocation fee or revenue sharing in case of projects for captive
consumption/third party sale/sale through exchange under open access mechanism.
Tariff based competitive bidding in case of power procurement by DISCOMs orCentral Govt. or State Govts.
7

Any other transparent bidding mechanism identified by the Government.

Government of India may also designate interested state Government/agency to carryout the bidding on its behalf wherein the concerned state government/agency assures thepower offtake from the proposed offshore wind project.
g. The developer who has conducted the study/survey may also submit the proposal for
project development and allocation of offshore sites. In this case, site specific bidding
would be conducted with a first right of refusal to the developer who had conductedstudy/survey. However, Project development shall be carried out by the prospective
developer in this zone without any Central Financial Assistance (CFA). Government ofIndia may also designate interested state Government/agency to carry out the bidding
and power offtake by the concerned state government/agency.
h. MNRE or its designated agency will enter into the concession agreement and ‘Lease
Agreement’ for 35 years with the successful bidders.
i. The OWPD shall commission the project within four years from the date of the“Concessionaire agreement”. (A period of four years is considered sufficient for the
OWPD to establish an offshore wind farm once the Stage II Clearances are obtained forthe site)j. OWPD shall not share the study/ survey data with any third party other than its own
affiliates, subsidiaries, or holding/parent company.
The offshore wind map within EEZ is given in Annexure-III.
5.0 Connectivity with the Grid
Evacuation of power up to the offshore meeting/interconnection point shall be theresponsibility of developer. The developer shall set up the offshore wind project(s) includinginter-array cables to connect the project with offshore sub-station at the specified voltage level(to be decided by CTU). The offshore sub-station and beyond transmission infrastructure would
be developed by CTU. Metering for the purpose of energy accounting shall be done atrespective connecting point as per the metering regulation. The benefit of Inter State
Transmission System (ISTS) Waiver and exemption of additional surcharge will be applicablefor the projects commissioned till 31st December, 2032.

86.0 Review of the ‘Strategy for Establishment for Wind Energy Projects’
The ‘Strategy for Establishment for Wind Energy Projects’ may be reviewed by Ministry of
New and Renewable Energy (MNRE) from time to time.

9Annexure I
Offshore Wind Sites Proposed to be developed under VGF Model (Model-A)
1. Offshore Wind Site off the coast of Gujarat:

Fig 3 : Offshore Wind Site off the coast of Gujarat
Co-ordinates of the proposed site
Boundary
Point

LatitudeLongitude

1

20 35' 23.4724" N

71 39' 36.0604" E2

20 35' 40.3142" N

71 42' 48.9256" E3

20 37' 8.6836" N

71 46' 32.2712" E

4

20 38' 33.8318" N

71 48' 27.8889" E

5

20 44' 35.4573" N

71 48' 27.0911" E

6

20 50' 2.6047" N

71 48' 26.4892" E

7

20 50' 2.4566" N

71 51' 34.0013" E

8

20 51' 38.8328" N

71 50' 51.3695" E

9

20 53' 11.1231" N

71 49' 52.7061" E10

10

20 51' 17.5642" N

71 46' 54.6909" E

11

20 49' 9.3229" N

71 43' 30.8629" E12

20 46' 42.3267" N

71 39' 35.7641" E

13

20 43' 16.9636" N

71 39' 35.0917" E

14

20 38' 36.9260" N

71 39' 36.6028" E

2. Offshore Wind Site off the coast of Tamil Nadu:

Fig 4 : Offshore Wind Site off the coast of Tamil Nadu
Co-ordinates of the proposed site

Site

Boundary
Points

LatitudeLongitude

1 07° 58' 55.18210279" N 077° 37' 12.02065596" E1

2 08° 03·43.86189371" N

077° 38' 44.11998271" E

3 08° 03·47.08469163" N

077° 40' 52.99759552" E

4 07° 52' 13.83103455" N 077° 44' 37.29375890" E
5 07° 49' 28.65104409" N 077° 39' 55.45169623" E

11Annexure-II
Offshore Wind Sites Proposed to be developed under Model-B off the coast off Tamil
Nadu

Zone

Zone B(Phase I)(3.7 – 5 GW)

Zone E and G(Phase II)(4- 6.6 GW)

Tentative
AuctionDate/Year(FY)
01st
February,2024

2024-25

Zone B, D and E(Phase III)
(3.3- 4.4 GW)

2025-26

Zone B, D and E(Phase IV)(3.3- 4.4 GW)

2026-27

Zone E and G(Phase V)(1.9- 2.5 GW)

Total

Site

Area

Density4.5
MW/km²

5.0
MW/Km²

6.0 MW/Km²

Capacities (MW)
2

203

3

209

4

208

7

208

5

207

6

204

8

204

9
10
11

914
941
936
936
932
918

1015
1045
1040
1040
1035
1020
1020

1218
1254
1248
1248
1242
1224

204
203
329

918
918
914
1481

1020
1015
1645

1224
1224
1218
1974

12

380

1710

1900

2280

14

425

1913

2125

2550

13

425

1913

2125

2550

13
sites

3409

15344

17045

20454

2027-2812

Fig 5: Proposed Sites for Offshore Wind Projects off the coast off Tamil Nadu
* Site No. 01 has been considered under VGF Model.

Co-ordinates of the proposed sites

Sub
zone

Boundary
Points

LatitudeLongitude

1

08° 03·47.72371698" N

077° 41' 35.96290002" E2

08° 03·57.00346702" N

077° 47' 33.44613731" E3

07° 55' 30.88471532" N

077° 50' 33.38988611" E4

07° 52' 36.82018998" N

077° 45' 22.52165955" E

2

13

Sub
zone

Boundary
Points

LatitudeLongitude

1

08° 04' 02.28905987" N

077° 48' 31.78896036" E2

08° 09·24.80536546" N

077° 52' 46.05191377" E3

07° 59' 16.22684932" N

077° 57' 15.9646035 1" E

4

07° 56' 03.13526471" N

077° 51' 25.35945949" E

LatitudeLongitude

1

08° 09·49.11076938" N

077° 53' 23.24046568" E2

08° 12·24.25027828" N

077° 58' 05.34119981" E3

08° 02·31.37124854" N

078° 03' 04.9653042 1" E

4

07° 59' 44.48055006" N

077° 58' 06.18390086" E

LatitudeLongitude

3

Sub
zone

Boundary
Points4

Site

Boundary
Points1

08° 12·37.91193679" N

077° 58' 43.82592826" E2

08° 15·13.82133421" N

078° 03' 29.58241167" E3

08° 05·44.39836787" N

078° 08' 50.79919045" E

4

08'02'53.41435470" N

078'03' 48.41315508" E

7

Sub
zone

Boundary
Points

LatitudeLongitude

1

08° 00·54.28839758" N

077° 27' 28.85848997" E2

08° 00·51.98256744" N

077° 28' 05.21346003" E3

07° 58' 52.04896032" N

077° 29' 59.87801480" E4

07° 58' 40.63219616" N

077° 32' 35.74430290" E5

07° 48' 24.59450207" N

077° 32' 37.03942199" E6

07° 51' 44.61656638" N

077° 25' 23.96926039" E

5

14

Sub
zone

Boundary
Points

LatitudeLongitude

1

07° 58' 34.68200788" N

077° 33' 14.61680538" E2

07° 58' 17.20337524" N

077° 35' 41.67334128" E3

07° 58' 21.81288230" N

077° 36' 24.53319668" E4

07° 58' 31.30960553" N

077° 36' 39.64314789" E5

07° 44' 41.47105107" N

077° 40' 24.82125405" E6

07° 48' 02.20013345" N

077° 33' 21.42063696" E

LatitudeLongitude

1

07'58'30.33143998" N

077'16' 09.04137618"E2

07'59'48.90680417" N

077'20' 17.27000005"E3

08'01' 18.75414078" N

077'23' 13.62068673"E

408'00'59.11329808" N

077'26' 44.47382096"E

507'52'01.20573916" N

077'24' 41.79192222"E607'56' 14.08341944" N

077'1541.55617817"E

6

Sub
zone

Boundary
Points

8

Sub
zone

Boundary
Points

LatitudeLongitude

1

08' 15'32.11071367" N

078'04' 09.70559677"E2

08' 18' 19.61987184" N

078'08' 46.46421194"E308'08'47.45387218" N078' 14' 24.36867201"E408'06'03.12614358" N

078'09' 34.83845947"E

9

15

Sub
zone

Boundary
Points

LatitudeLongitude

1

08' 18'23.15699062" N

078'09' 35.96920951"E2

08' 18' 14.42777667" N078' 15 19.56389762"E3

08' 16'58.29950502" N

078' 15 58.43976767"E408' 16'35.99457199" N078' 19' 50.27896696"E508'07'24.39370128" N078' 17 36.59823722"E

608'06' 17.2400 1953" N078' 16' 50.73123357"E

10

Sub
zone

Boundary
Points

11

Sub
zone

LatitudeLongitude

1

08° 08' 11.29589253" N

078° 14' 41.63988006" E2

08° 05' 35.73940718" N

078° 16' 19.33342989" E

3

08° 04' 57.98614800" N

078° 16' 19.91835497" E

4

08° 02' 04.14643594" N

078° 16' 16.18655536" E

5

08° 00' 54.11863666" N

078° 14' 55.90246981" E6

07° 59' 37.46750361" N

078° 14' 24.96798289" E7

07° 58' 11.41121293" N

078° 14' 07.99840949" E8

07° 55' 58.77516874" N

078° 12' 09.19398588" E

907° 54' 03.97912806" N

078° 09' 55.16064656" E

10

07° 52' 54.98392620" N

078° 09' 34.27230090" E

11

08° 02' 19.25746235" N

078° 04' 06.08348106" E

LatitudeLongitude

1

08'01'53.6996 1989" N

078'03' 23.51782678" E2

07'52'09.77104527" N

078'09' 08.42430667"E307'51'43.20657021"

N

078'08' 55.42343941"E

4

07'48'32.77760265" N

078'07 53.47208800"E507'47'53.58829271"

N

078'06' 53.14223854"E

607'47' 19.73490903" N

078'05 19.93768282"E

Boundary
Points

12

16

Sub
zone

7

07'43'51.63507155"N078'04' 17.89437024"E

807'42'27.68109495"

N078'03' 58.87786307"E907'42'20.21797023" N

078'02' 26.82989813"E10

07'59'04.36545731" N

077'58' 31.70 175866"E

LatitudeLongitude

1

07'48'45.60025502" N

077'40' 05.49019943"E2

07'54'48.57062926" N

077'50' 51.74206470"E307'38'50.89710540" N

077'54' 06.93520381"E407'38'42.17315576" N

077'53' 56.34085329"E507'38'30.09624334" N

077'53' 44.04326774"E

607'38'30.06784593" N

077'53' 38.24126067"E707'44' 12.95618121" N077'41' 19.38420765"E

Boundary
Points

13

Sub
zone

Boundary
Points

LatitudeLongitude

1

07'55' 11.7936 1368" N

077'51' 38.92752 112"E2

07'58'31.5606 1750" N

077'57 38.18124271"E307'41'26.83772139" N

078'01' 29.03317188" E

4

07'40'25.46633473" N

078'00' 25.86779902"E

507'39'03.21925376" N

077'59' 02.82007333"E607'38'59.70350976" N

077'58' 59.47243427"E

707'38'56.08406121" N

077'58' 55.69638254"E807'37'30.77144500" N

077'57 18.49450 152"E907'37'00.78265983" N

077'56' 47.66308208" E

10

07'37'49.90206152" N

077'55 05.94017387"E

14

17

Annexure-III
EEZ of the country to be developed under Model-C:

Excluding the
Offshore Wind Zones
off Gujarat coast
under Model-A

Excluding the Offshore
Wind Zones off Tamil
Nadu coast underModel-A and Model-B.

Fig 6: Exclusive Economic Zone of India

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