International Women's Day 2025: Adani Group Hosts Female Ambassadors from Nine Countries
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Synopsis
On March 7, 2025, the Adani Group hosted a delegation of female ambassadors from nine nations in Gujarat. They explored major projects in clean energy and infrastructure, highlighting women's pivotal roles in India's industrial transformation.
Key Takeaways
- Adani Group's commitment to clean energy.
- Women's involvement in engineering and renewable projects.
- Significance of Mundra Port in India's economy.
- Global investments in India's manufacturing sector.
- International collaboration on energy and infrastructure.
Ahmedabad, March 7 (NationPress) In a notable initiative leading up to International Women's Day, the Adani Group hosted a delegation of female ambassadors representing nine nations at their projects in Khavda and Mundra, located in Gujarat. The ambassadors observed India's advancements in clean energy, infrastructure, and industrial growth.
The delegation's first stop was Khavda, a remote area in the arid Kutch district of western India, where Adani Green Energy, the leading renewable energy company in India, is constructing the world’s largest clean energy facility.
Covering an area five times larger than Paris, the 30 GW solar and wind energy project is set to play a crucial role in fulfilling India's increasing energy needs with clean, affordable, and reliable power. The ambassadors witnessed how this renewable project is merging state-of-the-art technology with sustainable development, featuring the Energy Network Operations Centre (ENOC), managed by women engineers.
At Mundra Port, which is India's largest commercial port handling approximately 11 percent of the nation's maritime cargo and 33 percent of its container traffic, the women ambassadors explored the Electronics Manufacturing Cluster (EMC) within the Mundra Special Economic Zone (SEZ), where international firms are investing in advanced manufacturing.
They also toured Adani's advanced solar manufacturing facility, which is a pivotal project in India's quest for self-sufficiency in renewable energy.
Throughout their visit, the ambassadors interacted with women professionals and engineers who are pivotal in India's industrial, economic, and energy transformation, highlighting the increasing influence of women in shaping the nation’s trajectory.
The delegation included:
* Ina Krisnamurthi – Ambassador of Indonesia to India
* Diana Mickeviciene – Ambassador of Lithuania to India
* Ana Taban – Ambassador of Moldova to India
* Sena Latif – Ambassador of Romania to India, Nepal and Bangladesh
* Lalatiana Accouche – High Commissioner of the Republic of Seychelles to India
* Lebohang Valentine Mochaba – High Commissioner of Lesotho to India
* Marje Luup – Ambassador of Estonia to India
* Mateja Vodeb Ghosh – Ambassador of Slovenia to India
* Peggy Frantzen – Ambassador of Luxembourg to India
