
Sindh's Senior Minister Sharjeel Inam Memon has announced significant progress in the Sindh Solar Energy Project, with the second phase set to target the distribution of solar kits to an additional 200,000 households across the province.
Sharjeel Memon shared this update during a ceremony held at the Rawal House in Tandojam, where solar kits were distributed to beneficiaries under the first phase of the project.
Alongside him was Sindh’s Energy Minister, Syed Nasir Hussain Shah, who has also been instrumental in advancing the project.
Sharjeel Memon emphasised the positive impact of the solar energy initiative, which has been helping to bring renewable energy to the rural regions of Sindh.
He assured that the second phase would begin shortly, with a focus on ensuring a fair, merit-based distribution of the solar kits to eligible households.
"The second phase is crucial as we aim to reach 200,000 households in Sindh. Our goal is to provide sustainable energy solutions to more homes in the province," Sharjeel Memon said. He expressed gratitude to the provincial government for its unwavering commitment to renewable energy and the welfare of its people.
During the event, Sharjeel Memon also congratulated Syed Nasir Hussain Shah for his dedication to the solarisation project, which he called a vital part of the province's efforts to combat energy shortages and improve the quality of life in remote areas.
In addition to the solar project, Sharjeel Memon shared details of the provincial government's plans to build 100 homes in each village. This housing initiative, according to the minister, would help meet the growing demand for affordable housing in the province and provide better living conditions for local residents.
"The government is committed to making Sindh a model province in terms of housing and energy infrastructure. We want this project to be globally recognized for its sustainability and innovation," Sharjeel Memon said.
COMMENTS
Comments are moderated and generally will be posted if they are on-topic and not abusive.
For more information, please see our Comments FAQ