The company, one of India's bigger solar panel makers, says the effort is about spreading awareness on clean energy and spelling out the money that switching to solar can save. The larger goal, according to INA Solar, is to nudge consumers toward renewable power as a lasting route to energy independence.
Chairman Manish Gupta and Managing Director Vikas Jain framed the launch in the context of the country's wider energy shift. "India is moving rapidly towards energy self-reliance, and solar energy is playing a pivotal role in this transformation," they said. "Through 'Azaadi Mahotsav 2026', we aim to encourage more homes, businesses and industries to adopt clean energy solutions that reduce electricity costs while contributing to a greener and more sustainable future."
The two also pointed to the company's scale. INA Solar currently runs an annual solar module manufacturing capacity of 5.5 GW, and it's building on that. A new facility is coming up in Narmadapuram, Madhya Pradesh, which will add 4.5 GW of solar cell manufacturing capacity along with 18,000 metric tonnes a year of aluminium frame production. The company says the expansion sits neatly with the government's Make in India, Atmanirbhar Bharat and Viksit Bharat push, and strengthens the domestic solar supply chain in the process.
On the product side, INA Solar makes TOPCon solar modules in the 500 Wp to 635 Wp range. These serve a broad set of buyers, from rooftop residential users to commercial and industrial projects, solar parks and solar pumps. According to the company, the modules are built for high efficiency, reliable long-term output and strong performance across different kinds of installations.
The campaign itself won't stay confined to advertising. INA Solar plans a mix of digital outreach and on-ground activities under the Azaadi Mahotsav 2026 banner, aimed at walking consumers through both the financial and environmental case for going solar. The idea is to reach people where they already are, online and in their neighbourhoods, and turn general interest in clean energy into actual installations.
For a sector that has leaned heavily on subsidies and policy signals, moves like this reflect a shift toward direct consumer persuasion. Whether the messaging translates into wider adoption will depend on how households and small businesses weigh the upfront cost against the promise of lower bills down the line.
