BharatNotes Installed power capacity reached 31,556.43 MW up to December 2025, from 27,283.83 MW nine months earlier in March. Wind and solar together are 45.36 per cent of it, which is the single figure this chapter is built around and the one RPSC is most likely to set.
One caution governs almost every number here. The Review reports this chapter "up to December 2025" or "up to November 2025" throughout, so most of what follows is a nine-month or eight-month position, not a year. Each is labelled where it appears, and none has been annualised.
1. Installed power capacity
| Installed capacity, MW | 2021-22 | 2022-23 | 2023-24 | 2024-25 | 2025-26, to December |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1. State-owned and shared projects | 9,450.79 | 9,450.79 | 9,447.79 | 9,447.79 | 9,447.79 |
| Thermal | 7,830.00 | 7,830.00 | 7,830.00 | 7,830.00 | 7,830.00 |
| Hydel | 1,017.29 | 1,017.29 | 1,017.29 | 1,017.29 | 1,017.29 |
| Gas | 603.50 | 603.50 | 600.50 | 600.50 | 600.50 |
| 2. Allocation from central sector | 3,365.91 | 3,113.77 | 3,113.77 | 3,254.35 | 3,856.07 |
| Thermal | 1,947.41 | 1,916.37 | 1,916.37 | 2,056.95 | 2,197.47 |
| Hydel | 740.66 | 740.66 | 740.66 | 740.66 | 851.86 |
| Gas | 221.10 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Atomic | 456.74 | 456.74 | 456.74 | 456.74 | 806.74 |
| 3. RREC, RSMML and private wind, biomass, solar | 10,635.65 | 10,944.40 | 12,222.08 | 14,581.69 | 18,252.57 |
| Wind | 3,734.10 | 3,730.35 | 4,359.63 | 4,416.12 | 4,416.12 |
| Solar, with KUSUM PPA | 3,057.60 | 3,362.10 | 4,010.50 | 6,256.92 | 9,898.00 |
| Biomass | 101.95 | 109.95 | 109.95 | 166.65 | 196.45 |
| Thermal and hydel | 3,742.00 | 3,742.00 | 3,742.00 | 3,742.00 | 3,742.00 |
| Total | 23,452.35 | 23,508.96 | 24,783.64 | 27,283.83 | 31,556.43 |
GovtSource: Government of Rajasthan, Economic Review 2025-26 (Directorate of Economics and Statistics, published with Budget 2026-27), table 7.1, "Installed Capacity of Power", read directly. The 2025-26 column runs only up to December 2025. The Review notes that the 221 MW gas allocation from NTPC was surrendered because of high purchase cost, under a Ministry of Power guideline of 22 March 2021, which is why that row falls to zero.
Three readings of the table earn marks.
Wind and solar are 45.36 per cent of installed capacity. 4,416.12 MW of wind and 9,898.00 MW of solar against a total of 31,556.43 MW, and the Review states the percentage itself rather than leaving it to be computed.
Solar has more than tripled in four years while wind has barely moved. Solar rose from 3,057.60 MW to 9,898.00 MW; wind from 3,734.10 to 4,416.12. Solar overtook wind during 2023-24 and is now more than double it. Anyone still describing Rajasthan's renewables as wind-led is four years out of date.
State-owned capacity has been flat for five years, at about 9,450 MW, and actually fell slightly when 3 MW of gas went off the books. All of the growth is in the third block, which is the renewable and private category. The state's own generation share is shrinking as a proportion even though the state's capacity is growing.
Total capacity grew at a 5.55 per cent CAGR from 2020-21 to 2024-25, and state thermal capacity from state-owned projects stands at 7,830 MW.
2. Transmission
| Transmission lines, circuit km | Up to March 2025 | Up to December 2025 |
|---|---|---|
| 765 KV | 425.498 | 425.498 |
| 400 KV | 7,914.408 | 8,416.708 |
| 220 KV | 16,367.478 | 16,428.958 |
| 132 KV | 20,138.731 | 20,662.151 |
| Total | 44,846.115 | 45,933.315 |
GovtSource: Economic Review 2025-26, table 7.2, "Transmission Network in the State with PPP", read directly. Figures include public-private partnership projects.
| Extra High Voltage sub-stations | Number, March 2025 | Number, December 2025 | Capacity, MVA, December 2025 |
|---|---|---|---|
| 765 KV | 2 | 2 | 9,000 |
| 400 KV | 19 | 20 | 20,255 |
| 220 KV | 130 | 133 | 36,895 |
| 132 KV | 506 | 523 | 42,921 |
| Total | 657 | 678 | 1,09,071 |
GovtSource: Economic Review 2025-26, table 7.3, "Number of EHV Sub-Stations and Capacity with PPP", read directly. Total capacity rose from 1,02,952 MVA in March 2025.
The long comparison is the quotable one. The EHV network has grown from 36,079 circuit km in March 2017 to 45,933.315 circuit km up to December 2025, which the Review states as a 27.31 per cent increase over 2016-17.
On the smart-grid side, the Rajasthan Vidyut Prasaran Nigam's Smart Transmission Network and Asset Management System has completed 14,320 km of OPGW on transmission lines, communication at 552 substation locations, and three command and control centres, with data integrated from 535 substations and 20 generating plants.
Private participation in transmission is a small but asked list. Maintenance of 245 grid sub-stations at 132 KV is with the private sector, saving about ₹45 lakh per sub-station a year. 400 KV sub-stations at Alwar and Deedwana were built on PPP mode, and two viability-gap-funded lines, Bikaner-Sikar and Suratgarh-Bikaner, both 400 KV double circuit, have been commissioned.
3. Distribution, consumers and rural electrification
| Consumers | 31 March 2025 | Released in 2025-26, to November | To November 2025 |
|---|---|---|---|
| Domestic | 1,54,91,156 | 3,53,544 | 1,58,44,700 |
| Agriculture | 20,44,113 | 64,597 | 21,08,710 |
| Non-domestic | 17,79,447 | 54,804 | 18,34,251 |
| Industries | 3,28,903 | 8,768 | 3,37,671 |
| PHED | 92,193 | 1,181 | 93,374 |
| Street light | 29,347 | 804 | 30,151 |
| Mixed load | 27,894 | 676 | 28,570 |
| Other | 602 | 602 | 1,204 |
| Total | 1,97,93,655 | 4,84,976 | 2,02,78,631 |
GovtSource: Economic Review 2025-26, table 7.5, "Category-wise Consumers", read directly. The Review marks the 2025-26 columns tentative and they run only to November 2025. Consumers grew from 197.94 lakh in March 2025 to 202.78 lakh in November 2025, a rise of 2.44 per cent, which is the Review's own calculation.
Domestic connections are 78 per cent of all consumers and agriculture is about a tenth, but agriculture draws a wholly disproportionate share of subsidy, for which see below.
| Energy flows through the system | 2021-22 | 2022-23 | 2023-24 | 2024-25 | 2025-26, to September |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Energy availability, purchased from generator | 9,080.92 | 10,219.78 | 10,948.74 | 11,770.00 | 5,830.80 |
| Net availability, at the distribution network | 8,446.61 | 9,399.57 | 10,113.94 | 10,735.55 | 5,348.00 |
| Energy sold to consumers | 6,969.65 | 7,948.72 | 8,384.75 | 9,200.80 | 4,731.90 |
GovtSource: Economic Review 2025-26, table 7.4, "Energy Availability and the Energy Consumed in the State", read directly. The unit line printed with this table reads "₹ In Crore" while its three column headings describe quantities of energy. The two do not agree, and the page reproduces the table as printed rather than choosing between them. The ratios between the columns do not depend on which unit is intended, and only those are interpreted below. The 2025-26 column runs only to September 2025.
Read the three columns against each other and the losses become visible. In 2024-25, 11,770.00 entered the system, 10,735.55 reached the distribution network and 9,200.80 was sold. That is about 91 per cent surviving to the network and about 78 per cent reaching a paying consumer, so roughly a fifth is lost between purchase and sale. The gap has narrowed slowly across the series and it is the standard measure of distribution performance.
Rural electrification, up to December 2025. 43,965 villages electrified, along with 1.14 lakh dhanis and 111.15 lakh rural households.
Agriculture is where the money goes. 70,566 agricultural connections were released in 2025-26 up to December, and a tariff subsidy of ₹14,612.19 crore was provided to farmers in 2025-26 up to November. That is an eight-month subsidy figure and is larger than several full departmental budgets.
4. PM-KUSUM and solar for agriculture
Total approved capacity under the scheme is 5,250 MW, and the phases are the part that gets asked:
| PM-KUSUM Component A, approved capacity | MW |
|---|---|
| Phase-I, revised | 153 |
| Phase-II | 397 |
| Phase-II, revised additional | 1,000 |
| Phase-III, revised | 3,700 |
| Total approved | 5,250 |
GovtSource: Economic Review 2025-26, chapter 7, read directly. Component A covers decentralised ground or stilt-mounted grid-connected renewable plants of 0.5 MW to 2 MW within 5 km of a DISCOM sub-station.
Installation lags approval by a wide margin, and the page states both.
| Progress up to 31 December 2025 | Installed |
|---|---|
| Phase-I | 364 plants, 468.75 MW |
| Phase-II | 6 plants, 11 MW |
| Phase-III | 1 plant, 2 MW |
GovtSource: Economic Review 2025-26, chapter 7, read directly.
About 482 MW is installed against 5,250 MW approved, which is under a tenth. Approved capacity is not installed capacity, and this is the clearest example on the site of why that distinction matters.
The tariffs are quotable. RERC approved a ceiling pre-fixed levelised tariff of ₹3.14 per kWh for Phase-I, against a lowest discovered tariff of ₹2.79, and ₹3.04 per kWh for the revised Phase-II. Implementation moved from RRECL to the Rajasthan Discoms on 23 July 2024, and MNRE extended the Phase-I commissioning deadline to 31 December 2025 by an order of 16 September 2025.
Component C is feeder-level solarisation, installing plants near sub-stations to meet the annual requirement of segregated agriculture feeders, with central financial assistance of 30 per cent of project cost in capital-expenditure mode.
5. Roads
| Road length up to March 2025, km | Black top | Metal | Gravelled | Fair weather | Total |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| National Highways | 10,790 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 10,790 |
| State Highways | 17,298 | 9 | 0 | 9 | 17,316 |
| Major District Roads | 17,955 | 45 | 120 | 114 | 18,234 |
| Other District Roads | 57,119 | 6,649 | 212 | 8,843 | 72,822 |
| Village Roads | 1,69,000 | 2,184 | 41,895 | 3,065 | 2,16,144 |
| Total | 2,72,162 | 8,886 | 42,226 | 12,031 | 3,35,306 |
GovtSource: Economic Review 2025-26, table 7.8, "Road Length in the State (Up to March, 2025)", read directly and reproduced exactly as printed. The Review's own row and column totals do not all reconcile with their components: the Other District Roads row sums to 72,823 against a printed 72,822, and the Metal and Gravelled column totals are each one kilometre short of their columns. The differences are one kilometre and the printed figures are retained rather than corrected, because they are the ones a paper would use.
Three headline numbers sit around that table.
The network has grown from 13,553 km in 1949 to 3.35 lakh km in March 2025. Road density is 97.97 km per 100 sq km, and 91.68 per cent of villages, being 39,666 villages, are connected by road up to March 2025.
Village roads are 64 per cent of the entire network at 2,16,144 km, and they are also where the unsurfaced length sits: almost all of the state's 42,226 km of gravelled road is village road. Public Works Department maintains 1.97 lakh km of the 3.35 lakh km total.
Of 47 national highway works, 26 are complete, 17 remain in progress with a target of June 2026, and 4 have been terminated.
The scheme-wise picture for 2025-26, all up to December 2025.
| Scheme | Budget 2025-26, ₹ crore | Target, km | Completed to Dec 2025, km | Spent, ₹ crore |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Rural Roads | 7,200 | 9,675 | 7,368 | 2,723.39 |
| State Road Funds | 1,650 | 1,186 | 1,455 | 1,080.03 |
| NABARD | 1,200 | 2,109 | 1,632 | 367.45 |
| Central Road Infrastructure Fund | 1,500 | 1,050 | 735 | 1,251.60 |
| SMR, Major District Roads and others | 700 | 460 | 470 | 505.04 |
| SMR, State Highways | 1,000 | 150 | 162 | 315.70 |
| Urban Roads | 350 | 150 | 168 | 206.75 |
GovtSource: Economic Review 2025-26, chapter 7, read directly. Completion is up to December 2025 against a full-year target, so a scheme short of target may still meet it. Four schemes had already exceeded their annual physical target by December, which is the more interesting reading.
Against the full programme, ₹6,251 crore had been spent up to November 2025 out of ₹17,383.81 crore allocated, within a Rajasthan Road Development and Maintenance Programme of more than ₹60,000 crore over five years.
PMGSY-III is the largest single rural line. 8,662.50 km selected for upgradation, 8,658.35 km approved by the Ministry of Rural Development at ₹5,174.06 crore, and 8,560.07 km upgraded at ₹4,064.08 crore up to December 2025. This one is very nearly finished, unlike most figures on this page.
Ring roads are a 2025-26 Budget announcement for 15 cities. Jodhpur Ring Road packages I and II, 30 km, are complete. Kotputli is under construction; Sikar is in land acquisition; DPRs are ready for Deeg, Pratapgarh, Balotra and Karauli; Hanumangarh and Tonk are in DPR preparation; and Jhalawar, Dungarpur, Sirohi, Jalore, Barmer, Jaisalmer and Banswara are approved. Approved is not under construction, and the Review distinguishes the stages.
6. Road transport and vehicles
RSRTC up to December 2025 operates a fleet of 3,423 buses, self-owned and hired together. It runs 2,968 buses daily over 2,025 routes, covering 12.46 lakh km a day and carrying 7.27 lakh passengers a day.
The concession figures are current-affairs material and are dated. Free travel was given to 7.50 lakh women on Women's Day and 16.03 lakh on Raksha Bandhan, and to 102.87 lakh candidates travelling for competitive examinations and interviews up to December 2025.
7. Railways, aviation, posts and telecom
On the railways, the datable items matter more than the descriptions. 103 Amrit Bharat stations were inaugurated nationally on 22 May 2025 by video conference from Deshnok, and the North Western Railway stations among them were Fatehpur Shekhawati, Rajgarh, Mandi Dabwali, Gogamedi and Deshnok. The first Amrit Bharat train of the North Western Railway ran between Madar Junction and Darbhanga in October 2025, and the Swarn Nagari Express from Jaisalmer to Delhi (Shakur Basti) was flagged off on 29 November 2025.
Automatic signalling covers 256 route km of the North Western Railway network, of which 82 km was completed during 2025-26, and double distant signalling has been provided at 75 stations.
The Rajasthan Civil Aviation Policy, 2024 sits under the National Civil Aviation Policy, 2016. Its first-phase commitments are a list worth holding: upgradation of Uttarlai and Udaipur airports; night-flight equipment at Chakchainpura (Sawai Madhopur), Nagaur, Hamirgarh (Bhilwara), Abu Road (Sirohi) and Lalgarh Jatan (Sri Ganganagar); city-side development at Jaipur; a new airport at Kota with the Airports Authority of India; and a cargo complex at Jaipur.
| Posts and telecom | 2025-26 |
|---|---|
| Post offices | 11,031 |
| Rural | 10,419 |
| Urban | 612 |
| Telecom subscribers, wireless and wireline | 6.66 crore |
| Wireless | 6.53 crore |
| Wireline | 0.13 crore |
GovtSource: Economic Review 2025-26, table 7.12, "Status of Post Offices and Telecom Subscribers in the State", read directly. Post office figures are up to December 2025 and telecom subscribers up to September 2025, and the Review attributes the telecom figures to TRAI's Indian Services Performance Indicator 2025.
Rural post offices are 94.5 per cent of the total, which is the structural fact about the network. Wireline is under 2 per cent of telecom subscribers, so the state's connectivity is effectively wireless.
8. Nowadays — what changed in 2026
Covering 1 January to 30 August 2026. Updated every month until Prelims and Mains.
The capacity figure moved during the year the Review covers
Installed capacity rose from 27,283.83 MW in March 2025 to 31,556.43 MW by December 2025, an addition of about 4,273 MW in nine months, and almost all of it solar. Solar capacity rose from 6,256.92 MW to 9,898.00 MW in the same period. Any figure below 31,556 MW is out of date, and a figure of about 27,000 MW is the March-2025 position rather than the current one.
What has not changed
The Economic Review 2025-26 is still the current edition, published with the Budget of 2026-27 on 11 February 2026. No newer infrastructure figures have been published, and the December-2025 and November-2025 cut-offs on this page are the latest the state has released.
Wind capacity has not moved since 2024-25, standing at 4,416.12 MW in both the 2024-25 and the December-2025 columns. The growth in renewables is entirely solar.
State-owned generation capacity is unchanged at 9,447.79 MW and has been within 3 MW of that figure for four years.
PM-KUSUM's approved capacity of 5,250 MW is unchanged, and installation remains under a tenth of it.
Important for RAS
Prelims Focus
- Installed capacity 31,556.43 MW up to December 2025, from 27,283.83 MW in March 2025
- Wind and solar are 45.36% of installed capacity. Solar 9,898.00 MW, wind 4,416.12 MW
- Solar overtook wind during 2023-24 and is now more than double it; wind has been flat since 2024-25
- State-owned capacity 9,447.79 MW, of which thermal 7,830 MW; flat for five years
- Capacity CAGR 5.55% from 2020-21 to 2024-25
- 221 MW of NTPC gas allocation was surrendered for high purchase cost, under a Ministry of Power guideline of 22 March 2021
- Transmission lines 45,933.315 ckt km up to December 2025, from 36,079 ckt km in March 2017, a 27.31% rise
- EHV sub-stations 678, capacity 1,09,071 MVA up to December 2025
- Consumers 2,02,78,631 to November 2025, up 2.44% from 1,97,93,655 in March 2025
- Villages electrified 43,965; 1.14 lakh dhanis and 111.15 lakh rural households
- Farm tariff subsidy ₹14,612.19 crore in 2025-26 up to November; 70,566 agricultural connections to December
- PM-KUSUM approved 5,250 MW (153 + 397 + 1,000 + 3,700); installed about 482 MW
- RERC tariffs: ₹3.14/kWh ceiling Phase-I, ₹2.79 lowest discovered, ₹3.04 revised Phase-II
- Road length 3.35 lakh km (March 2025), from 13,553 km in 1949
- Road density 97.97 km per 100 sq km; 91.68% of villages, 39,666, connected
- Village roads 2,16,144 km, NH 10,790 km, SH 17,316 km, MDR 18,234 km, ODR 72,822 km
- PWD maintains 1.97 lakh km of the total
- Of 47 NH works: 26 complete, 17 ongoing, 4 terminated
- PMGSY-III: 8,560.07 km upgraded of 8,662.50 km selected
- RSRTC fleet 3,423; 2,968 buses daily, 2,025 routes, 12.46 lakh km a day, 7.27 lakh passengers a day
- Post offices 11,031 (rural 10,419, urban 612); telecom subscribers 6.66 crore, wireless 6.53 crore
- Amrit Bharat: 103 stations inaugurated 22 May 2025 from Deshnok; NWR stations Fatehpur Shekhawati, Rajgarh, Mandi Dabwali, Gogamedi, Deshnok
Interview and Mains Angles
- Renewables are 45 per cent of installed capacity but capacity is not generation. What would you need to know about plant load factors and storage before calling Rajasthan a renewable-powered state?
- About a fifth of energy purchased does not reach a paying consumer. Where in the chain would you look first, and what would distinguish technical loss from commercial loss?
- PM-KUSUM has approved 5,250 MW and installed under a tenth of it. What does the gap between sanction and commissioning tell you about implementation capacity, and what would close it?
- State-owned generation capacity has been flat for five years while total capacity has risen by a third. Is a shrinking state share in generation a problem for a state government, or a sensible division of labour?
- Nine-tenths of villages are connected by road and two-thirds of the network is village roads, much of it unsurfaced. What is the right next margin: new connectivity, or upgrading what exists?
Aggregator Watch
Claims below circulate in coaching notes, question banks and aggregator sites for this topic. They are listed only where they are either absent from this chapter or in conflict with it. None has been confirmed against a primary source by us. Carry them as "what the aggregators say" so an option in a paper does not surprise you — do not treat them as established, and do not build a Mains answer on them.
| Aggregator claim | Status here |
|---|---|
| Rajasthan is first in India in installed solar capacity, or holds a specific national rank in renewables | Not settled here. The Review states Rajasthan's own capacity and calls the state a national leader in solar generation, but publishes no rank table, and a state document cannot establish its own national ranking. A rank claim needs the Ministry of New and Renewable Energy's own installed-capacity file for all states, and that check belongs with the minerals and energy chapter rather than here |
| Installed capacity figures around 27,000 MW | That is the March 2025 position, not the current one. Capacity reached 31,556.43 MW by December 2025. Both are the Review's own; the difference is nine months and about 4,273 MW, almost all solar |
| Wind capacity growth figures for 2025-26 | Wind has not grown. The Review gives 4,416.12 MW for both 2024-25 and December 2025. Any claimed increase within that period is not in this source |
| Total road length figures differing from 3.35 lakh km, or road density figures other than 97.97 | One figure is carried, with its date. 3,35,306 km up to March 2025 and density 97.97 km per 100 sq km. Road length rises every year, so a figure without its as-of date cannot be checked and is not reproduced |
| The energy availability table is in million units | The source does not say so. The Review prints "₹ In Crore" as the unit line on table 7.4 while its columns describe energy flows. The page reproduces the table as printed and interprets only the ratios between the columns, which do not depend on the unit. No conversion to million units has been made, because none is supported by the document |
| PM-KUSUM figures presented as installed capacity | Approved is not installed. 5,250 MW is approved capacity across four phases; about 482 MW is installed as of 31 December 2025. The two are routinely quoted as one number |
| Full-year 2025-26 figures for capacity, consumers, road length or scheme progress | None exists in this source. Capacity and most scheme data run to December 2025, consumer data to November 2025, energy flows to September 2025 and the road table to March 2025. Every figure on this page carries its own cut-off |
| Ring roads in the 15 announced cities described as under construction | Most are not. The Review distinguishes complete (Jodhpur), under construction (Kotputli), land acquisition (Sikar), DPR prepared (Deeg, Pratapgarh, Balotra, Karauli), DPR in progress (Hanumangarh, Tonk) and approved (seven more). Approved is the earliest of those stages, and the announcement was a 2025-26 Budget announcement |
Practice
- Practice: Infrastructure: Energy, Transport and Communication — 45 exam-style questions on installed capacity, transmission, PM-KUSUM, the road network and telecom, every answer traced to this chapter.
- Every RAS Prelims Geography question, 2013–2024 — the geography unit's official questions, several of which draw on the same Economic Review.
More in This Series
- Economy of Rajasthan — the unit index
- Rajasthan's Macro Economy and the State Budget — the aggregates this infrastructure sits under
- Agriculture, Industry and the Service Sector — where the industrial corridors and the utilities sub-sector are set in their economic context
- Minerals and Energy — the power stations themselves, station by station, and the national rank questions
- Caution for Readers — the claims across this site that are genuinely unsettled
Sources & Verification
Written on 30 August 2026. Every figure on this page is read from the Economic Review 2025-26 directly, from its chapter 7 on core infrastructure and tables 7.1 to 7.12. No coaching source or compilation supplied any figure here.
1. Every figure on this page carries its own cut-off, and they are not the same. Installed capacity, transmission, rural electrification and most scheme progress run to December 2025. Consumer numbers run to November 2025 and are marked tentative in the source. Energy flows run to September 2025. The road length table is up to March 2025. No part-year figure has been annualised or compared against a full year.
2. One table is reproduced despite an inconsistency in the source, and the inconsistency is stated. Table 7.8's Other District Roads row prints 72,822 km while its four components sum to 72,823, and the Metal and Gravelled column totals are each a kilometre short of their columns. This was confirmed by rendering the page as an image rather than inferred from text extraction. The printed figures are retained because they are the ones an examiner would use.
3. One unit is genuinely ambiguous in the source and has not been resolved. Table 7.4 carries the unit line "₹ In Crore" while its column headings describe energy purchased, available and sold. The page prints the table as published, says plainly that the two disagree, and interprets only the ratios between columns, which hold whichever unit is intended. No conversion has been invented to make the table tidy.
4. Approved, sanctioned and installed are kept apart. PM-KUSUM's 5,250 MW is approved capacity and about 482 MW is installed. Ring roads in fifteen cities are at six different stages and the page names the stage for each. PMGSY-III's 8,658.35 km is approved and 8,560.07 km upgraded.
5. The derived figures on this page are arithmetic on published numbers and are marked as such. The share of energy surviving to the network (about 91 per cent) and reaching a paying consumer (about 78 per cent), the 45 per cent wind-and-solar share where the Review states it itself, the 482 MW of PM-KUSUM installed as the sum of three phase figures, the 4,273 MW added between March and December 2025, and the shares quoted for village roads, rural post offices and wireline subscribers are all divisions or sums of figures printed above them. None is a published figure and none is presented as one.
6. No national rank is asserted anywhere on this page. The Review describes Rajasthan as a national leader in solar but publishes no rank, and a state's own document cannot settle its national position. The rank question is flagged in the Aggregator Watch and left to the ministry file that could settle it.
Links were checked and resolving on 30 August 2026, each against its final URL rather than its first.
Not asserted here: any national rank in power capacity, road length or telecom; generation as distinct from installed capacity, which the Review does not tabulate in the form used here; the unit of table 7.4; any full-year 2025-26 figure; and district-level infrastructure data, which this chapter of the Review does not carry.
