NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF SOLAR ENERGY

WELCOME BROCHURE

Brief Information of the Institute:

NISE, an autonomous institute under MNRE, Government of India was established in the solar technology
dominion. NISE conducts scientific research and developments in solar energy systems for bringing in
technology advancement. NISE intends to provide optimised and cost-effective solutions considering the
requirements of its customers. It develops new by-products for daily application of an individual in the field
of solar energy. NISE has one of the best facilities for solar system testing and certifications.
NISE is intensively performing towards achieving our National Solar Mission for the carbon-free
clean environment for future generations. For this, it has always been ready to learn and teach the future
generations and provide new entrepreneurs in this field. NISE associates with industries, institutions and
international agencies to be updated and provide its contribution to research and new innovations. It
facilitates policy development and joins to build a support network for serving each individual in the society
according to the need of the hour. NISE has been mandated to implement and support the Ministry of New
and Renewable Energy (MNRE) in various Skill Development Programme.
NISE is situated at Gurugram-Faridabad Road Haryana. The institute is linked through open and
wide roads. It is about 22 kms away from the nearest airport, 28 kms away from New Delhi Railway station
and 25 kms away from MNRE. The institute has continuous connecting services such as buses, cabs and
other convenient commuting facilities outside its premises.
The institute has a 200-acre campus beautifully landscaped with green vegetation and R&D projects
such as swajal, 1MW power plant, 500 kW SPV power plants, 150kW solar rooftop etc. to harness the solar
energy to the maximum extent. The campus area includes the energy efficient building known as Surya
Bhawan with conference halls, seminar rooms, committee rooms, guest house, and a library. The halls and
rooms are furnished with modern amenities, projectors, sound systems with a seating arrangement for more
than 150 individual. The library has the latest updated standards, journals/conference papers both
international/national, magazines, newspapers and more than 3000 books. The Surya Bhawan also
comprises of the administrative department, skill development division, and international solar alliance
(ISA) secretariat.

THRUST AREAS
The basic function of NISE is to admittedly serve as a Technical Focal Point in Solar Energy related
areas. NISE is committed to perform at its best in all spheres of its areas relating to Solar Energy and
continually provide assistance and guidance in the solar energy related areas and maintain high standard of
quality in its work. NISE recognises the process of developments and continuously relate for significant
and notable changes taking place in solar industry. NISE has the following thrust areas for its contribution
and exploration of knowledge in this area.
(i) To work increasingly in frontline areas that transcend discipline. The following thrust areas form part
of this effort:
 Research and Development of Solar Photovoltaic and Solar thermal
 Solar Resources Assessment
 Testing of Solar Systems and devices ( both Large and small)
 Standards and Certification
 Database Management and Information dissemination
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 Capacity Building, training , teaching and visitors programme and

 Collaborations, Monitoring and Consultancy Services
 Development of Solar Energy Products & Hybrid System
 Solar Hydrogen and Fuel Cells
(ii) To have a perception and value system appropriate to the pursuit of high engineering science to meet
the critically evaluated need of the industry.
(iii) To maintain and foster interactive linkages with leading technological Institutions and Institutes of
research in India and abroad.

Background on International Training Programme:The Skill Development Division at NISE

organizes and conducts various International training programs for delegates from different
countries under International organisations (groups) politically connected to India, viz. Indian
Technical and Economic Cooperation (ITEC), India –Africa Forum Summit (IAFS-III) and
International Training Program for International Solar Alliance (ISA). The International Training
Division plays a central and collaborative role within an institution by leading and facilitating visits
of these international delegates and educating them on Renewable Energy and Solar Technologies.

The primary objective of these training programs were to appraise the participants with the latest
developments about Solar Technologies, Policy Aspects, Quality Control and Utilization Aspects
of Renewable Energy. These training programs also helped them to understand the possibilities of
bilateral and multilateral cooperation in the field of solar energy projects. The program enhanced
the technical capabilities of the participants and impart knowledge of the Global trends on Solar
Technology by exchange of information. The knowledge gained during the program was utilized
by the participants to further develop an understanding of the respective field and its
implementation to mature the Solar Technologies. The officials were nominated from different
countries to attend these training programs. Since 2015 NISE has trained 401 no of participants
under Indian Technical and Economic Co-Operation (ITEC) as per the following details:

NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF SOLAR ENERGY

INTERNATIONAL TRAINING PROGRAMME ON SOLAR
TECHNOLOGIES AND APPLICATIONS (ITEC PROGRAMME)
Country Wise Data Since 2015
S.No Name of Country No of Participants
1 AFGHANISTAN 10
2 ALGERIA 1
3 ARMENIA 2
4 AZERBAIJAN 4
5 BANGLADESH 12
6 BENIN 8
7 BHUTAN 4
8 BOTSWANA 5
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9 BURKINA FASO 3
10 CAMBODIA 6
11 CAMEROON 3
12 CHILE 1
13 COLOMBIA 2
14 COMMONWEALTH OF DOMINICA 2
15 COSTA RICA 1
16 COTE D'IVOIRE 4
17 CUBA 2
18 DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF CONGO 5
19 EGYPT 13
20 ETHIOPIA 19
21 FIJI 1
22 GAMBIA 8
23 GHANA 17
24 GUATEMALA 3
25 GUINEA 9
26 GUINEA-BISSAU 1
27 GUYANA 7
28 HONDURAS 1
29 INDONESIA 5
30 IRAN 2
31 IRAQ 3
32 JORDAN 4
33 KAZAKHSTAN 3
34 KENYA 3
35 KINGDOM OF ESWATINI (FORMERLY SWAZILAND) 1
36 KIRIBATI 6
37 KYRGYZSTAN 1
38 LAOS 1
39 LIBERIA 5
40 LIBYA 1
41 LITHUANIA 1
42 MADAGASCAR 1
43 MALAWI 2
44 MALAYSIA 3
45 MALI 6
46 MARSHALL ISLANDS 1
47 MAURITIUS 2
48 MONGOLIA 1
49 MOROCCO 5
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50 MOZAMBIQUE 2
51 MYANMAR 2
52 NAMIBIA 1
53 NEPAL 2
54 NIGER 6
55 NIGERIA 10
56 OMAN 3
57 PALESTINE 9
58 PARAGUAY 1
59 PERU 7
60 PHILIPPINES 3
61 RUSSIA 3
62 RWANDA 2
63 SENEGAL 10
64 SEYCHELLES 1
65 SOMALIA 10
66 SOUTH AFRICA 3
67 SOUTH SUDAN 1
68 SRI LANKA 10
69 ST. LUCIA 1
70 SUDAN 24
71 SURINAME 7
72 SWAZILAND 1
73 SYRIA 9
74 TANZANIA 12
75 THAILAND 1
76 TOGO 5
77 TONGA 6
78 TRINIDAD & TOBAGO 3
79 TRINIDAD & TOBAGO 2
80 TUNISIA 2
81 TURKEY 1
82 TURKMENISTAN 1
83 UGANDA 12
84 UZBEKISTAN 6
85 VIETNAM 3
86 ZAMBIA 1
87 ZIMBABWE 7
Grand Total 401

Course Content: The day by day tentative agenda is as follows:

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PEDAGOGY FOR THE TRAINING PROGRAMME

Day – 1

Arrival of the 10:00 – Introduction of the participants. Introduction of Facilities at

International 11:30 NISE
Delegates

ISA & NISE Video 12:00 – Overview ISA and interaction ISA officials with delegates
13:00
Lunch 13:00 – 14:00
S.No Session Title Time Session description Proposed Faculty
1.1 Overview of NISE 14:00-15:15 Overview of NISE Mr. Rahul Pachauri / Dr. Vikrant
and activities facility Visit Sharma/

Tea Break, 15:15-15:30

1.2 Visit to NISE campus 15:30-17:00 Visit to NISE campus Rahul/ Vikrant

Day-2
2.1 Recap of previous 9:30 – 10:00 Recap of previous day Mr. R. P./ Dr. VS
day session session

2.2 Basics of Solar 10:00 – Basics of Solar Thermal Prof. H. P Garg

Thermal 11:30 Technologies
Technologies
Tea Break, 11:00 – 11:30

2.3 Basic understanding 11:30 – Basic understanding of Dr. Vikrant Sharma (Activity +
of Solar PV 13:00 Solar PV technology PPT)/ Mr. Manu Ahuja
technology and PV types and PV system
system Types Types.
Lunch Break, 13:00-14:00
2.4 Visit to PV module 14:00 – Visit to PV module Mr. R. P./ Dr. VS
outdoor test- bed 17:00 outdoor test- bed
facility facility
Tea Break, 15:15 – 15:30

Day – 3
S. No. Session Title Time Session description Proposed Faculty
3.1 Recap of previous 9:00 – 9:30 Recap of previous day Mr. R. P./ Dr. VS
day session session
3.2 Preparations of 9:30 – 11:00 Preparations Dr. Nikhil P. G. (Activity + PPT)
Professional trainer: Before/After Training.
Overview Roles of a trainer
Feedback
Tea Break, 11:00 – 11:30
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3.3 Solar Radiation 11:30 – Solar Resource Basics Dr. Nikhil P. G. (Activity + PPT)
Resource Assessment 13:00 and Applications
and Applications
Lunch, 13:00 – 14:00
3.4 PV module Testing 14:00 – Overview of PV Mr. Gopal Jha
Standards 15:30 modules Testing
standards

Tea Break, 15:30-15:45

3.5 Visit to SRRA 15:45 – Visit to SRRA Mr. Ishan, Mr. Ravi
17:00
Day 4

Sr. No. Session Title Time Session description Proposed Faculty

4.1 Recap of previous 09:00 – 9:30 Recap of previous day Mr. R. P./ Dr. VS
day session session
4.2 Site Assessment of 9:30 – 11:00 Site Assessment Check Dr. Nikhil P. G. (Activity + PPT)
solar PV power plant. list, Tools, Benefits,
Best Practices.

Tea Break, 11:00 – 11:30

4.3 Preparations for a 11:30 – Preparations for a Dr. Nikhil P. G. (Activity + PPT)
Master Trainer and 13:15 Master Trainer and
creation of learning creation of learning
objectives. objectives.
Lunch, 13:15 – 14:15
4.3 Development of Solar 14:15 – Development of Solar Dr. Arun K. Tripathi
Energy in India: 15:30 Energy in India:
Overview of Policy Overview of Policy and
and Road map Road map
Tea Break, 15:30-15:45
4.4 Visit to Module Test 15:45 – Visit to Module Test Mr. Birinchi Bora/ Mr. Manander
Facility 17:00 Facility Bangar

Day – 5

Sr. No. Session Title Time Session description Proposed Faculty

5.1 Recap of previous 9:00 – 9:30 Recap of previous day Mr. R. P./ Dr. VS
day session session

5.2 Applications of Solar 09:30 – Applications of Solar Dr. Nikhil P. G. (Activity + PPT)
Energy & Teaching 11:00 Energy & Teaching
Learning Techniques Learning Techniques
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Tea Break, 11:00 – 11:30

5.3 Solar PV System 11:30 – Solar PV System Types Dr. Nikhil P. G. (Activity + PPT)
Types 13:15

Lunch, 13:15 – 14:15

5.4 Basics of Solar 14:15 -15:15 Types, Sizes and Prof Haque
Inverters specifications of
Inverter and
Components

Tea Break, 15:15-15:30

5.5 Visit to Inverter Test 15:30 -17:00 Visit to Inverter Test Mr. Sahan Raghva/ Kamlesh
Facility Facility Yadav

Day - 6 Saturday - Free Day

Day -7 Sunday - Free Day

Day -8
8.1 Recap of previous 9:00 – 9:30 Recap of previous day Mr. R. P./ Dr. VS
day session session
8.2 Grid integration and 09:30 – Interconnection and Mr. Mridul Agrwal, CEO Grid lynk
Commissioning Test 11:00 metering –
Procedure SLD for different types
of interconnection
Applicable standards
and regulations
Interconnection
technical
Tea Break, 11:00 – 11:30
8.3 SPV Rooftop Business 11:30 – Overview of Various Mr. Abhinav Jain
Models 13:15 Types of Business
Models.
Lunch, 13:15 – 14:15

8.4 Solar Rooftop PV 14:15 -15:15 Solar Rooftop PV Mr. Vikas Almadi, CEO DHEN,
System design and System design and India
safety safety
Tea Break, 15:15-15:30
8.5 ISA Interactions 15:30 -17:00 Various schemes and Mr. Praphul Sharma
regarding Solar Road technical materials of
Map ISA
Day 9
Visit to Agra

Day 10
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10.1 Recap of previous 9:00 – 9:30 Recap of previous day Mr. R. P./ Dr. VS
day session session
10.2 Operation & 09:30 – O & M of a SPV Plant Mr. Birinchi Bora
Maintenance of 11:00 Regular and Preventive
Rooftop System maintenance
Tea Break, 11:05 – 11:30

10.3 Challenges in the 11:30 – Technical Challenges, Dr. N. S. Saxena, Former DG NPTI
Grid integration of 13:00 Economic Challenges
Distributed
Generation: Indian
Scenario
Lunch Break, 13:00 – 14:15

10.4 Standalone PV 14:15 – Standalone PV system Sh. S. K. Sangal

system components 17:30 Sizing
and Sizing Major Components:
Batteries, Charge
Controller
Advantages of
Standalone PV system
for rural electrification
Day – 11

11.1 Recap of previous 09:00 – 9:30 Recap of previous day Mr. R. P./ Dr. VS
day session session
11.2 Needs of Storage for 09:30 – Need of Storage in Atul Aarya Panasonic/Anshul/
a standalone systems 11:00 case of rural Ashutosh
and challenges application
Techno-Economic
Challenges
Tea Break, 11:00 – 11:30

11.3 Solar Thermal Basics: 11:30 – NISE R & D projects Mr. Vikrant Yadav/ Mr. Santhil
Projects & Products 13:00 Kumar/ Mr. Yogender Singh
Lunch Break, 13:00 – 14:15

11.4 Mini & Micro grid: 14:15 – Mini & Micro grid Dr. Ashok Dash
Overview and case 17:00
study
Tea Break, 15:30 – 15:45
Day 12 Friday
Visit to Jaipur
Day 13 Saturday
Return from Jaipur
Day 14 Sunday, Free day
Day 15 Monday
Hands on activity
15.1 Recap of previous 9:00 – 9:30 Recap of previous day Mr. R. P./ Dr. VS
day session session
15.2 Hands On Activity 09:30 – Hands On Activity Hands On Activity
13:00
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Day 16 Tuesday,

16.1 Recap of previous 09:00 – 9:30 Recap of previous day Mr. R. P./ Dr. VS
day session session
16.2 Basics of Lighting 09:30 – Lighting system testing Sh. S. K. Sangal
System and 11:00 standards
Standards Testing
Procedures: Lighting
System
Tea Break, 11:00 – 11:30
16.3 Design of PV system 11:30 – hands on system Mr. Yogesh Kumar Singh
using simulation 13:00 design using software
software PVSYST, PVSOL
Lunch Break, 13:00 – 14:15
16.4 Basics of Water 14:15 – PV Water pumping Sh. S. K. Sangal/ Ms. Richa
pumping systems and 17:30 basics Parmar/ Mr. Shishu Ranjan
Testing standards Comparison of DC&AC
pumps
Followed by Site and
Visit to Lighting Lab
and water pumping
testing facility
Day 17 Wednesday-Visit to CEL, Ghaziabad

Day – 18 Thursday
18.1 Recap of previous 9:00 – 9:30 Recap of previous day Mr. R. P./ Dr. VS
day session session
18.2 Challenges in 09:30 – Challenges in Dr. Chetan Singh Solanki/ K.K.
bringing Solar 13:00 bringing Solar Roy
Energy Energy
applications
Lunch Break, 13:00 – 14:15
18.3 Hands on Activity 14:15 – Hands on Activity Hands on Activity
17:00
Day – 19 Friday
19.1 Countries 10:00 – Countries Dr. Vikrant Sharma/ Rahul
Presentations 13:15 Presentations Pachauri
Lunch Break, 13:00 – 14:00

19.2 Valedictory Program 14:00 – Valedictory Program Dr. Vikrant Sharma/ Rahul
17:00 Pachauri

General Advisory for the International Participants:

1. Accommodation at Hotel:

M/s The Grand Bizzotel Hotel

1816/2, Old Delhi-Gurugram Road,
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Sector – 14, Gurugram - 122001,

Haryana (India)
Tel: +91 124 495 2530

Contact Person at Hotel: Mr. Jitender: + 91 9999398984

The Hotel Bizzotel is about 45 minute drives from Terminal T3, Indira Gandhi International Airport,
New Delhi.

Hotel Facilities: Room in single occupancy basis is being provided with complementary morning
buffet continental breakfast, Free Wi-Fi facility available 24*7.

2. Food

The Working Lunch will be provided by the Institute @ Rs.300 per day per participant during
classroom training which will be deducted from the living allowance. The lunch in the visits, dinner
and other charges are to be met by participants on their own from their living allowance.

3. Transport

 The Institute/ Hotel have arranged the pick-up and drop facility from Indira Gandhi
International Airport, Delhi, to Hotel Bizzotel, Gurugram.
 NISE/Hotel representative will receive you from the Airport with placard mentioned with your
name along with the programme name ITEC, NISE at the Exit Gate No. 5 of Indira Gandhi
International Airport and accompany you to the Hotel where rooms will be assigned to you.

Contact person for coordination of Reception from Airport upon arrival

Contact Person at Hotel: Mr. Jitender: + 91 9999398984
Driver Name : Mr Raju : + 9312013188

Contact person for coordination at NISE

Contact Person at NISE: Ms Pooja Sharma: +91 9818156427 / + 91 7982326281

 Just in case you missed out the transport facility provided by us from Airport. The best way to
reach Hotel is book a cab from booths at Exit Gate: Easycab, Ola Cab, Uber and Meru etc. The
maximum price to reach Hotel from Airport is around Rs. 600.00 in Indian Rupee which will
be reimburse later.
 The Institute had also arranged a transport facility from Hotel to the National Institute of Solar
Energy, Gurgaon and vice versa. The vehicle will be scheduled to leave the Hotel at 9:00 AM
on the 25th November, 2019 onwards. The bus will not stop anywhere in between the NISE
campus and Hotel.
4. Mobile Phone Connection
o You need a photocopy of your passport and VISA
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o A short validity prepaid sim with local call & international facility would cost approximately $10
which you need to pay. The offices of main mobile operator’s viz. Airtel, Vodafone etc. are available
at Delhi International Airport Arrival Hall.
o You may obtain the mobile phone Sim Card connection at Delhi Airport.
o In city also you may get the Sim Card.
5. Weather Condition

The winter season at this place arrives in the month of November to March. The temperature at the
place during the season is recorded between 10-25° C. During Night the temperature goes below 10°
C. So you are requested to carry the winter clothes accordingly.

6. General Precautions (Safety Tips)

 Gurgaon is a new metropolitan and urban center, some 25 km south from New Delhi. It has a
population of 1.5 Million. It is a modern city but with heavy traffic. Migrants from all over
India live and work in this city. While law & order situation, on the whole is good, precaution
needs to be taken to not venture out in the night.
 Keep your cash in safe custody.
 Always carry a copy of your passport with you, the original keeps it in your luggage.
 Do not go outside after 10:00 Pm in night.
 For local visits and shopping always go in a group.
 Due to any unavoidable reason you need a leave, a prior online approval is required with an
application.
 After arrival, NISE will also make a whatsup group for the smooth coordination between the
Coordinators and the Participants.

7. Health Facility
Paras Hospital
Address: C-1, Gurugram Sector 43, Gurugram - 122002,
Near V Block , Near Shalom Hills International School, Sushant Lok Phase 1, Gurugram
Phone No : 0124 458 5555 & Mobile No : 9990001435 (Mr Nitin Sharma)

8. Police
The police are available 24x7 for any emergency and its Telephone no. is 100.

9. Course Coordinator: For contact and any emergency

Dr. Chandan Banerjee, Deputy Director General: +91 9205504510 /+91 8420727204
Email Id: chandanbanerjee74@gmail.com

Ms. Pooja Sharma, Consultant: +91 9818156427 /+91 7982326281

Email – international.nise@gmail.com / international@nise.res.in
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10. Living Allowance: Rs 1500/- per day per participant provided by Institute. All the expenses related
to dinner (all days) and lunch during the field visits, is to be paid by the participants from living
allowance. It is to be calculated from the day you arrived in India and till the course ends.

11 Book Allowance: Rs 5,000/- per participant is paid by the institute for stationary (bag, flash drive,
notepad, pen, etc., along with the books / study material).

12 Study Tour: During the Programme you will be visited to Solar Sites.

13 Tourist Attraction nearby:

Taj Mahal in Agra (250 Kms away from Gurugram) : Taj

Mahal is located in the historical city of Agra. It was built by
the Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan as a memorial for his third
wife, Mumtaz Mahal. Constructed entirely out of white
marble in the 17th century, it is among the finest edifices of
Mughal architecture. Recognized by the UNESCO as a world
heritage site, this monument is also considered to be one of
the seven wonders of the modern world.

Qutub Minar in Delhi (25 Kms away from Gurugram):

The Qutub Minar is a towering 73 meter high tower built
by Qutub-ud-Din Aibak in 1193. The tower was built to
celebrate Muslim dominance in Delhi after the defeat of
Delhi's last Hindu ruler. This tower is the highest tower in
India, complete with five storeys and projecting balconies

Lotus Temple (35 Kms away from Gurugram): Lotus

Temple belongs to the Baha'i Faith. Baha'is claim their
religion to be an independent Abrahamic World Religion
with its roots in Shia Islam. Lotus Temple is not an exact
copy of Opera House (Sydney, Australia). Baha'is build
their temples to attract people of other religions to their
faith

Red Fort (40 Kms away from Gurugram) : It was built in 1648
by Shahjahan. The construction actually started in 1638-39
when the Mughal ruler Shahjahan decided to shift his capital
from Agra to Delhi. It was originally known as Qila-I-
Mubarak or the Blessed Fort as it was the residence of
Shahjahan and his royal family
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Chandini Chok (36 Kms away from Gurugram) : In the heart of

Old Delhi, Chandni Chowk is a busy shopping area with
markets full of spices, dried fruit, silver jewelry and vivid
saris, while the narrow side streets are crowded with tiny
shops selling essential oils, stationery and traditional Indian
sweets. Nearby, the vast Mughal-era Red Fort now houses
a museum complex, and the 17th-century Jama Masjid is a
huge red-sandstone mosque with towering minarets.

Lajpat Nagar (31 Kms away from Gurugram) : Lajpat Nagar

is centered on the sprawling Central Market, a colorful maze
of narrow lanes with stalls and shops selling vivid saris,
embroidered fabrics, kitchenware and herbal cosmetics.
There are also plenty of henna tattooists and street food
stands offering samosas, momo dumplings and fried aloo
tikki patties. No-frills family-run restaurants serving Indian
and Chinese food sit next to Western fast-food spots.

Sarojini Nagar (28 Kms away from Gurugram) Located in

South West Delhi, the bazaar is named after
the famed freedom fighter Sarojini Naidu. Also called as SN,
it has some big brand showrooms to its possessions, but the
essential crux of the market is the street shops and stray
stalls littered with fabrics, denim, designer tops etc.

Jama Masjid (35 Kms away from Gurugram) : The Masjid e

Jahan Numa, commonly known as the Jama Masjid of Delhi,
is one of the largest mosques in India. It was built by the
Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan between 1650 and 1656 at a
cost of one million rupees, and was inaugurated by Imam
Syed Abdul Ghafoor Shah Bukhari from Bukhara, present-
day Uzbekistan.

Nizamuddin Dargah (33 Kms away from Gurugram):

Nizamuddin Dargah is the dargah of one of the Sufi saints,
Khwaja Nizamuddin Auliya. Situated in the Nizamuddin West
area of Delhi, the dargah is visited by thousands of pilgrims
every week. The site is also known for its evening qawwali
devotional music sessions.
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