Business & Policy

MAHAPREIT, WTC & AIAI Join Forces for Green MSMEs

Published: September 30, 2025
Author: Fashion Value Chain

In a major step toward advancing renewable energy adoption and sustainability, MAHAPREIT (Mahatma Phule Renewable Energy & Infrastructure Technologies Limited), a Government of Maharashtra enterprise, has signed a strategic MoU with World Trade Center (WTC), Mumbai and the All India Association of Industries (AIAI). The agreement, signed on 26 September 2025, aims to promote green energy solutions, attract investments, and support MSMEs, start-ups, and women entrepreneurs in Maharashtra.

Under this collaboration, WTC Mumbai and AIAI will leverage their global and domestic business networks to bring international investors, technology providers, and industry leaders into the state’s green energy ecosystem. MAHAPREIT will take the lead on project implementation, policy coordination, and government facilitation to accelerate renewable energy initiatives.

MAHAPREIT is actively engaged in renewable energy, e-mobility, waste-to-energy, and sustainable infrastructure technologies. The MoU was signed by Mr. Bipin Shrimali, Managing Director of MAHAPREIT, Dr. Vijay Kalantri, President of AIAI, and Priya Pansare, Director of Trade and Investment Promotion, WTC Mumbai.

The partnership will open avenues for investments in rooftop solar, decarbonization of MSMEs, and emerging green technologies, strengthening Maharashtra’s position as a hub for sustainable infrastructure. Importantly, the initiative highlights inclusive growth by focusing on MSMEs and women entrepreneurs as key drivers of the state’s green energy transition.

Aligned with Maharashtra’s goal of achieving a USD 1 trillion GDP, this collaboration positions green energy as a central pillar of economic growth, sustainability, and entrepreneurship in the state.

Related Posts

Agoda Data Shows 67% Rise in International Travel Interest to India During Diwali 2025

Garment Tech Istanbul 2025 Showcases Global Innovation

BD India Installs its First Spectral Cell Sorter with High-Speed Cell Imaging in South Asia