Vayona Energy secures 108 MW wind turbine order from Continuum Green Energy

Vayona Energy has secured a firm 108 MW wind turbine order from Continuum Green Energy for the Kalavad and Devikot projects in Gujarat and Rajasthan. The contract covers 30 turbines, technical support, commissioning and 20-year operations and maintenance agreements.

Vayona Energy has secured a firm order to supply 108 MW of wind turbines to Continuum Green Energy Limited for two renewable energy projects in Gujarat and Rajasthan. The agreement covers 30 turbines across the Kalavad and Devikot projects, alongside technical support, commissioning and 20-year operations and maintenance (O&M) agreements.

The order marks the beginning of a long-term partnership between the companies as Continuum expands its renewable power portfolio serving commercial and industrial (C&I) consumers.

According to the announcement Vayona will supply 10 wind turbines for the Kalavad project in Gujarat and 20 turbines for the Devikot project in Rajasthan. Each turbine has a contracted capacity of 3.6 MW, bringing the combined order to 108 MW.

Turbine supply divided between Gujarat and Rajasthan projects

For the Kalavad project, Vayona will supply 10 SG 3.6-145 wind turbines, each featuring a 133.5-metre hub height and a rated capacity of 3.6 MW. The equipment will account for 36 MW of the total order.

The Devikot project will receive the remaining 72 MW through 20 turbines. These comprise 14 SG 3.4-145 units with 146-metre hub heights and six SG 3.6-145 units with 133.5-metre hub heights. The company has specified a capacity of 3.6 MW for each turbine supplied to the project.

Together, the two projects account for 30 wind turbines and 108 MW of contracted generating capacity.

20-year O&M agreements included in contract

Beyond equipment supply, Vayona’s scope of work includes technical field support, turbine commissioning and 20-year O&M agreements at both project locations.

The agreement also includes shared power evacuation infrastructure for Devikot. This covers access to the project substation and extra-high-voltage (EHV) transmission line, which will support the evacuation of electricity generated by the wind project.

The additional infrastructure arrangement forms part of the contract alongside turbine supply and long-term maintenance services.

Turbine delivery schedules extend into 2027

Vayona’s announcement outlined separate delivery schedules for the two projects.

For Kalavad, turbine deliveries were scheduled to take place over a two-month period beginning in May 2026, supporting the project’s accelerated commissioning schedule.

For Devikot, equipment supplies are planned between October 2026 and January 2027. The announcement does not establish whether the scheduled Kalavad deliveries have been completed or provide a confirmed commissioning date for either project.

The order builds on Vayona’s 3X wind turbine platform, which had accumulated more than 3.7 GW in orders and exceeded 2.2 GW in installations across India as of August 2026, according to the company.

The agreement adds another equipment supply contract to Vayona’s Indian wind energy portfolio, while giving Continuum access to turbine supply and long-term maintenance services for its projects targeting commercial and industrial power consumers.

Bioenergy Business Analysis

The 108 MW agreement highlights the role of long-term equipment and maintenance partnerships in India’s expanding commercial and industrial renewable power market.

For Continuum Green Energy, the contract combines turbine procurement with technical support, commissioning and long-term O&M arrangements. The shared power evacuation infrastructure included at Devikot is also relevant to project execution, as transmission connectivity is an essential component of integrating wind generation capacity into the electricity grid.

For Vayona Energy, the order strengthens its position as a wind turbine supplier in the Indian market. However, the contracted 108 MW should not be interpreted as commissioned or operational capacity. Actual project progress will depend on equipment delivery, installation, grid integration and commissioning.

The development is therefore significant as a wind equipment supply agreement and long-term service partnership, rather than evidence of 108 MW of newly operational renewable electricity generation.

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Aditi Mishra
Aditi Mishra
Aditi Mishra is a India based writer and communications professional with a keen interest in bioenergy, sustainability, and the evolving climate landscape. With a background in journalism, marketing, content, and English literature, she brings a research-driven and editorial perspective to stories and conversations shaping the energy transition. Aditi closely follows developments across the bioenergy sector, exploring emerging technologies, industry trends, policy shifts, and the role of bioenergy in building a more sustainable energy future. As a climate enthusiast, she is particularly interested in making complex developments in the energy and climate space accessible, engaging, and meaningful to a wider audience.
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