Invinity team attends India’s largest energy conference to showcase Endurium technology for the first time in the region.
Monday 2 February 2026
Invinity further strengthened its position within the exciting Indian power market last week, meeting with key developers, business owners, and government officials at Indian Energy Week 2026, held in Goa, India. Taking an important leadership role as the most prominent energy storage manufacturer at the event, Invinity exhibited at a 50 sq.m. stand alongside Indian shareholder, Atri Energy, as well as joining the UK Government’s Department for Business and Trade delegation at the event.
The team, led by CEO Jonathan Marren, presented our Endurium VFB to a broad range of stakeholders during the event which attracts more than 75,000 delegates including Indian government ministers and leading Indian energy developers.
Above: Invinity CEO Jonathan Marren and Atri Energy Founder S Kishore speaking from the Invinity stand at India Energy Week and outlining the importance of the partnership between Invinity and Atri at this pivotal time in India’s energy transition.
A key feature of Invinity’s presence at the conference was an Endurium battery, situated on the Company’s stand – the first of its kind to be delivered to India. Delegates visiting Invinity were given a tour of the system and impressed by its key safety and operating characteristics as well as its suitability to be deployed at scale for both utility and commercial / industrial -scale projects in the Indian market.
Above: The Invinity and Atri Energy team in front of an open Endurium VFB on Invinity’s stand during India Energy Week 2026 in Goa, India
On the second day of the conference, Invinity CEO Jonathan Marren addressed delegates as part of a panel discussing the ability of longer duration energy storage to address gaps in generation, price volatility and system disruptions. Speaking alongside Dr Hitesh Doshi, Chairman and MD of Waaree Energies Limited, Sharad Mahendra, Joint MD and CEO of JSW Energy and Srivatsan Iyer, Global CEO of Hero Future Energies, the panel highlighted particularly how rising solar deployment in India is underlining the need for batteries to support improved grid management and reliability and that policy should prioritise longer duration storage projects now to support India’s accelerating shift to a cleaner grid.
Above: CEO Jonathan Marren (middle right) on the LDES panel with Sharad Mahendra, JSW Energy (left), Srivatsan Iyer, Hero Future Energies (middle left) and Dr Hitesh Doshi, Waaree Energies Limited (right)
The Indian energy storage market is developing rapidly as the country looks to accelerate its transition to a cleaner energy future. There are already significant energy storage targets being published, including Grid India’s Short Term Resource Adequacy Plan 2025-26 which projected a requirement for 4GW/17GWh BESS by 2025-26. Alongside this, the National Committee on Transmission (NCT) has conducted a study to consider BESS as an alternative to HVDC transmission line investments. Elsewhere, other Indian states are bringing about policy and regulatory support to encourage further BESS development.
As more renewable generation is deployed in India, the country is witnessing a significant increase in power price volatility. This has led to the Indian power ministry emphasising the need to integrate cheaper clean energy into the power mix to reduce supply costs. This is simultaneously presenting opportunities at the commercial and industrial (C&I) level, as companies are increasingly looking to take control of their energy management through deploying their own batteries or looking at leasing opportunities alongside developers.
Whether you are looking to deploy a long-term battery storage system at grid level or to better manage your business’ energy bills, Invinity and our partner Atri Energy are ready to support customers in India – contact us today to learn more.