EQ Mag Pro, a leading Indian magazine on solar and renewable energy and Indore-based C2Z Group of Companies are jointly organizing Global Solar Expo in Coimbatore on 11th and 12th of September 2025.

Anand Gupta, the Chairman and Managing Director of EQ Mag Pro chaired a press conference in Coimbatore on Tuesday and conveyed that the expo will be a B2B as well as a B2C event. 75+ exhibitors of the entire solar ecosystem will be present at the event, and showcase products for commercial, industrial and residential customers.

The event will see top notch solar companies such as solar panel manufacturers, solar inverter, battery manufacturers, solar installers, solar park companies (which provide power under open access), solar financing companies, etc.

“We are happy to bring our offers of upto 100% cashback on rooftop solar installations (for homes) , special deals for commercial and entities on solar and renewable energy plants, and zero investment solar for commercial, industrial and residential entities, through this expo,” Mr.Gupta said.

“This is a huge exhibition and it will take place at CODISSIA Trade Fair Complex – Hall D from 9.30 a.m. to 6.30 p.m on both days. Along with the expo, SuryaCon – a popular conference on solar sector will be held and it will have 50+ speakers. Coimbatore Mayor Ranganayaki will be inaugurating the event on Thursday,” he added. Senior officials from TIDCO and TANGEDCO too are expected to attend.  The entry is free.

India imports Rs.10 lakh crore+ worth of fossil fuels  every year. If Indian households and industries start using solar/renewable energy, at least to some extent, that could make huge differences, Mr.Gupta pointed.

Western and Southern Indian States have made good progress in solar installations, and this needs to grow further. “With made in India solar panels, we can generate electricity without emissions,  and power our homes, offices and even our electric vehicles. It is time for the masses to learn how this can help the environment, our economy and also add gains to their own lives,” he added.