Stock Name | LTP (₹) | % Change | Market Cap (₹ Cr) | Volume | P/E Ratio | 50 DMA | 200 DMA | RSI | ROE | 1M Return | 3M Return | 1Y Return | 3Y Return | 5Y Return | Dividend Yield |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Tata Power Ltd | ₹352.00 | -3.30 | ₹1,16,741.73 | 1,62,33,504 | 30.22 | 381.07 | 389.102 | 39.86 | +6.13 | -3.54 | -14.51 | -1.91 | +48.60 | +186.05 | - |
| Waaree Renewable Technologies Ltd | ₹875.00 | -1.21 | ₹9,249.56 | 1,02,730 | 18.20 | 953.38 | 954.945 | 34.10 | +65.52 | -4.89 | -10.35 | -14.63 | +3.45 | - | - |
| Borosil Renewables Ltd | ₹518.00 | -1.71 | ₹7,759.53 | 3,08,412 | 20.29 | 585.805 | 531.775 | 43.82 | +10.95 | -9.93 | +3.82 | -3.67 | +22.66 | +75.05 | - |
| Sterling And Wilson Renewable Energy Ltd | ₹198.10 | -1.01 | ₹4,674.33 | 6,31,678 | 0.00 | 218.79 | 205.794 | 40.64 | -145.14 | -3.91 | +4.74 | -23.65 | -47.95 | -36.45 | - |
| Websol Energy System Ltd | ₹77.90 | -0.47 | ₹3,402.10 | 21,78,582 | 11.23 | 96.29 | 91.73 | 21.88 | +83.70 | -20.95 | -30.41 | -39.39 | +573.87 | +1,076.99 | - |
| Insolation Energy Ltd | ₹90.85 | -2.53 | ₹2,053.51 | 9,79,450 | 10.26 | 110.608 | - | 42.82 | +2.07 | -16.81 | -23.30 | -3.72 | -3.72 | - | - |
You don’t need to understand how solar technology works to invest in these stocks. You just need to ask a few sensible questions:
Is the company making panels or running solar farms? These are two completely different businesses. Panel makers like Waaree sell a product. Solar farm operators like Adani Green sell electricity to the government under 25-year contracts. Operators have more stable, predictable income. Manufacturers have higher growth potential but more risk from cheaper Chinese competition.
What does the order book look like? An order book tells you how much confirmed business the company already has lined up. Look for companies where the order book is worth 2–3 times their annual revenue. That means they have at least 2 years of work already secured — you’re not guessing at future income.
Does the company have PLI scheme support? Companies that have won PLI allocations receive direct cash from the government for every solar module they produce. This is a meaningful earnings advantage. Non-PLI companies are competing without that support.
How much debt do they carry? Solar projects are expensive to build, so some debt is expected. The question is whether they borrowed to grow or borrowed to survive. Try to stick with companies where the debt-to-equity ratio is below 1. High debt during a tough year can become a serious problem.
What technology are they using? Solar cell technology keeps improving — older types are becoming less efficient compared to newer ones. Companies upgrading to the latest manufacturing technology today will have better margins and stronger products in 3–5 years compared to those still running older equipment.
Keep one eye on government policy. This sector moves with policy news. When the government announces new solar targets, subsidies, or import duty changes — solar stocks react fast, sometimes within the same trading session. Follow the Ministry of New and Renewable Energy for updates.
These are shares of companies that make solar panels, build solar power plants, or supply parts used in solar energy systems. Every time India adds new solar capacity — which it does consistently every year — these companies earn more. Buying their shares is a way to participate in that national energy shift without needing to install a single panel yourself.
Among the manufacturers of panels, Waaree Energies and Premier Energies are the best bets. If you're looking for power companies that build and operate solar farms, then Adani Green and Tata Power are better options. Manufacturers have greater risks and greater reward. Operators are more stable, but slower. Invest based on your risk tolerance and investment horizon.
The major players in the domestic market, listed on the NSE and BSE are Waaree Energies, Websol Energy, Adani Green Energy, Borosil Renewables, Tata Power, Premier Energies and Insolation Energy. If you prefer, you can also keep an eye on JSW Energy and Sterling and Wilson Renewable Energy, which, in turn, offer wider exposure to the solar space.
The prices that are seen are subject to change on every trading day, so please always read on a live platform before taking any action on a number. The prices of Premier Energies, which are trading around ₹840, and Websol Energy, which are trading around ₹1,200, can be taken as a ballpark estimate. For the latest real-time data, visit the websites of NSE India or Tickertape.
Yes, but go in with clear eyes. These companies rely heavily on government support — import duties on Chinese panels and PLI incentives — to stay profitable. Without that protection, Chinese suppliers can undercut Indian prices easily. As long as government policy stays supportive — which every current signal suggests it will for the foreseeable future — solar panel stocks offer real long-term growth potential backed by one of India's most important national priorities.