The process typically involves site assessment, design and engineering, obtaining necessary permits and approvals, procuring equipment, installation of solar panels, connecting to the grid (if applicable), and obtaining necessary certifications.

Installing solar panels in India offers several benefits, including reduced electricity bills, protection against rising energy costs, a cleaner and greener source of electricity, potential income through net metering or selling excess power, and contributing to a sustainable future.

Yes, the Indian government provides various incentives and subsidies to promote solar energy adoption. These include capital subsidies, tax benefits, accelerated depreciation, concessional customs and excise duties, and net metering policies, among others.

The payback period for solar panels in India typically ranges from 4 to 7 years, depending on factors such as system size, electricity consumption, solar irradiation, and applicable tariffs. After the payback period, the system continues to generate free electricity for many years.

Net metering is a billing mechanism that allows solar panel owners to export excess electricity to the grid and receive credits for the energy exported. These credits can be used to offset the electricity consumed from the grid during times when solar production is low, such as at night.

Solar panels have a typical lifespan of 25 to 30 years, although many panels can continue to generate electricity even after this period. It is important to choose high-quality panels and ensure proper installation and maintenance to maximize their lifespan and performance.