Quality Power Subsidiary Wins ₹1.52 Billion BESS Order
⚡ Quick Read
- What happened: Maharashtra-based Quality Power’s Turkish subsidiary, ENDOKS ENERJİ, secured a ₹1.52 billion order for battery energy storage systems, with potential to scale to ₹2.92 billion.
- Why it matters: This contract underscores the increasing international demand for integrated BESS solutions and signals strong growth potential for Indian firms in the global energy transition market.
- Watch: Future project execution timelines and potential follow-up orders from the undisclosed international client.
Background and Context
The global transition toward sustainable energy is driving unprecedented demand for flexible grid solutions, with the battery energy storage system (BESS) market emerging as a critical component. Maharashtra-headquartered Quality Power, a specialist in energy transition equipment, has leveraged its technical expertise to secure a significant international footprint. Through its Türkiye-based subsidiary, ENDOKS ENERJİ ANONİM ŞİRKETİ, the company has been awarded a contract to supply and integrate advanced battery energy storage systems.
Key Details
The initial order is valued at ₹1.52 billion (~$16.32 million), with provisions that could see the total contract value climb to ₹2.92 billion (~$31.36 million). This development follows Quality Power’s successful delivery of medium-voltage cast-resin rectifier-duty transformers for Greenko’s pumped hydro storage project in Andhra Pradesh in 2024, demonstrating the company’s capability in handling complex energy infrastructure projects. The global context for this order is robust; long-duration energy storage (LDES) installations surged to 15 GWh in 2025, a 49% year-over-year increase. Despite a 19% decline in total corporate funding for the sector to $16.2 billion, venture capital investment in energy storage bucked the trend, rising 30% to $4.8 billion, indicating sustained investor confidence in BESS technologies.
What This Means for EPCs and Developers
For EPC contractors and developers in India, this order highlights the viability of diversifying into international markets for specialized equipment supply. As India’s own battery energy storage capacity reached nearly 1,082 MWh by the end of 2025—a 26% increase from the previous year—the domestic supply chain is maturing. Developers should note that the Central Electricity Authority (CEA) has recently introduced the ‘Measures relating to Safety and Electric Supply’ Amendment Regulations, 2026. These regulations mandate stringent safety protocols, including continuous battery monitoring, fire suppression, and automatic shutdown features, which will influence future project design and procurement costs.
What Happens Next
As the energy storage landscape evolves, the focus will shift toward compliance with the new CEA safety framework for all upcoming BESS projects. The Indian renewable energy sector continues to integrate storage at a rapid pace to manage grid intermittency and ensure stability. With global deal activity in the storage sector increasing by 3% in 2025, Indian firms with strong technical credentials are well-positioned to capture further market share both domestically and abroad, provided they align their offerings with emerging international safety and efficiency standards.
