Energy Infrastructure Shaping Bangladesh’s Industrial and Sustainable Growth

Last Update: 25 September 2025


Bangladesh is rapidly advancing its energy sector, embracing a mix of renewable and conventional power projects to meet growing demand. Baors and beels, including Joydia, Baluhar, Marjat, Katgara, Bergobindopur, Bukhbara, Majdia, and Jhapa, have been identified as potential sites for solar electricity generation, with capacities ranging from 27 to 83 MWp. These innovative uses of natural water bodies reflect the country’s commitment to sustainable energy solutions while maximizing available resources.

 

Currently, only 15 renewable energy projects are under construction, comprising four public-sector initiatives totaling 153 MW and 11 private-sector projects totaling 408 MW. A notable example is the 100 MW Banshkhali plant, which will be developed by a consortium of Huiheng Wind Power Limited of Hong Kong and Jupiter Energy Ltd of Bangladesh. These ongoing efforts demonstrate both local and international confidence in Bangladesh’s renewable energy potential.

 

Looking ahead, several large-scale projects promise to further transform the energy landscape. Upcoming initiatives include a 500 MW solar power plant across 10 locations, a 42 MW wind plant at Matarbari, multiple 100 MW solar plants in Khulna, Sylhet, and Mymensingh, and another 300 MW solar plant at Rampal. Additionally, Rooppur Nuclear Power Plant units 3 and 4 are under development, complementing the country’s efforts to diversify its energy mix with reliable nuclear power.

 

Ongoing projects continue to bolster the country’s energy capacity and resilience. Rooppur Nuclear Power Plant unit 2, Feni Solar Power Plant, 100 MW Solar Plant at Jamalpur, and Moheshkhali Power Complex are already adding significant capacity. These initiatives improve energy security, provide sustainable solutions, and support industrial growth, illustrating Bangladesh’s balanced approach to meeting both present and future electricity needs.

 

At present, operational projects such as the Solar Power Project at Sunamganj, the 50 MW Solar Project at Teknaf, and Rooppur Nuclear Power Plant unit 1 demonstrate the country’s progress in delivering reliable, clean energy. With the scale, variety, and ambition of upcoming and ongoing projects, Bangladesh presents an attractive opportunity for foreign investors and construction firms specializing in energy infrastructure. Participation in these projects not only promises commercial growth but also allows companies to contribute to a greener, more sustainable, and energy-secure Bangladesh.

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