ZekiTek plans to raise funds and relocate its renewable energy technology to India, empowering remote communities with mobile power systems for improved healthcare and education access.
AT the Indo-Pacific Economic Framework for Prosperity (IPEF) which was held in Singapore, Commerce Secretary Sunil Barthwal announced India’s ambition to attract $500 billion in investments by 2030, particularly focusing on the clean energy sector. This includes renewable energy, electric vehicles, green hydrogen, and infrastructure upgrades.
Brisbane’s ZekiTek, a renewable energy technology manufacturer, assesses India’s commitment to clean energy initiatives. They evaluate the Indian market, considering unreliable power supply and lower income levels in rural regions. The company plans to relocate its manufacturing facility from Brisbane to India.
With ZekiTek specialising in electric charging systems, the company aims to provide an integrated renewable energy generation ecosystem and affordable electric charging solution in India.
The company aims to support remote communities with mobile power systems, so that people living in the rural areas can have access to networks covering health and education. The company also plans to raise funds and shift its manufacturing unit to India after getting approvals and certifications form the Indian government.
India-origin, CEO of Australian firm ZekiTek, Ram highlights their aim to empower communities, especially those in remote areas, with mobile and portable power solutions. He emphasises on the immense potential for green energy in India, highlighting the unique capabilities of ZekiTek’s ZekiGen system which harnesses both solar and wind energy.
ZekiGen systems are designed to operate 24 hours a day, generating and storing power through an in-built vertical wind turbine and solar panels, he said, adding that the system is also designed to tap wind energy created by fast-moving vehicular traffic in urban areas. He also emphasises ZekiGen’s electricity generation capabilities. The company offer’s direct connections, requiring minimal investment in distribution network.
He further discusses that the company is studying the potential of supplying DC (direct current) systems of 2 Kwh for two- and three-wheeler electric vehicles as well as replacing diesel-powered generators.
At present, ZekiTek is undertaking a pilot project in Fiji in partnership with the Australian government’s Market Development Facility.
