The alkaline electrolysers have been manufactured at its facility in Greater Noida, India, which boasts a current capacity of 300MW and has been designed to “meet the increasing demand for electrolysers in the Indian market.”
The refuelling station will be among India’s first dedicated exclusively to hydrogen. It builds on the momentum of the recently inaugurated station by Amara Raja Infra in Leh, Ladakh, which will support NTPC’s fuel cell bus initiative.
Bikesh Ogra, Managing Director and CEO at parent company Jakson Green, claimed the new facility will propel India’s low-carbon journey.
“Our project reinforces hydrogen’s crucial role as a new energy transition fuel, reducing India’s dependence on imported crude oil and minimising pollution,” he said.
“This sets us apart as a pioneering player in electrolyser manufacturing, and we remain committed to building infrastructure that promotes hydrogen-fuelled vehicles.”
Bhaskar Bose, Head of Manufacturing at Jakson Green Infinity, added, “Given the novelty of this technology in India, we faced unique challenges in establishing efficient in-house operations.
“However, through meticulous planning, rigorous testing, and the dedication of our skilled team, we have overcome these hurdles and delivered electrolysers that meet the highest industry standards.”
