Consider the following statements about 'PM Surya Ghar Muft Bijli Yojana' : I. It targets installation of one crore solar rooftop panels in the residential sector. II. The Ministry of New and Renewable Energy aims to impart training on installation, operation, maintenance and repairs of solar rooftop systems at grassroot levels. III. It aims to create more than three lakhs skilled manpower through fresh skilling, and up-skilling, under scheme component of capacity building. Which of the statements given above are correct?

Gives an explicit national target breakdown under the National Solar Mission — 40 GW of the revised 100 GW target is expected from rooftop installations.

A student could combine the 40 GW rooftop target with a typical residential system size (e.g., kW per household) to estimate how many rooftop systems would be needed and see if that aligns with 'one crore' units.

States the overall revised solar generation capacity target (100 GW), providing context for scale of rooftop deployment within broader national goals.

Use the 100 GW national target as an upper bound to judge whether a claim of one crore residential panels is consistent with national ambitions and capacity.

Reports that over 650,000 solar PV systems have been installed in the country, giving a historical baseline for number of systems already deployed.

Compare the existing ~650k installations to the claimed one crore (10 million) to assess the plausibility and required rate of scale-up from current levels.

Notes India’s annual solar cell manufacturing capacity (~3 GW) versus demand (~20 GW), indicating supply constraints and reliance on imports.

A student could translate GW manufacturing capacity into approximate numbers of panels/systems per year to see if domestic manufacturing could support installation of one crore systems without large imports.

Mentions that subsidies and mandatory measures have been used previously to promote residential solar (e.g., solar water heaters), showing that residential-targeted incentives are a recognized policy approach.

Use this pattern to infer that a scheme claiming mass residential rooftop deployment would likely include subsidy/mandate mechanisms — a student could check whether PM Surya Ghar Muft Bijli Yojana includes such measures.

This snippet shows the Ministry of New and Renewable Energy (MNRE) issues sectoral policy (National Wind-Solar Hybrid Policy), indicating MNRE designs programmatic frameworks for solar/wind deployment.

A student could infer that since MNRE issues implementation frameworks for solar programmes, it plausibly could include capacity-building/training components for rooftop systems and then check MNRE scheme documents for explicit training clauses.

Mentions MNRE’s involvement in large solar PPP programmes (Solar PPP Program for development of solar parks), showing MNRE runs or supports solar implementation projects.

From MNRE’s role in implementation, a student might reasonably expect MNRE to include operational/training measures in deployment projects and look for training budget lines or training partners in official releases.

Cites an MNRE report on solar manufacturing capacity and demand, demonstrating MNRE produces technical reports and collects sectoral data.

Given MNRE prepares technical assessments, a student could look for similar MNRE technical guidance or training modules aimed at grassroots stakeholders for rooftop systems.

Describes the National Solar Mission’s objectives to promote solar diffusion and off-grid systems, implying policy emphasis on expanding solar access which often requires local capacity building.

One could extend this by reasoning that diffusion policies commonly include training to ensure proper installation/maintenance and then search mission documents or scheme guidelines for explicit training provisions.

Notes MNRE implements other grassroots-level renewable programmes (e.g., National Biogas and Manure Management Programme with 50 lakh plants), evidencing MNRE’s history of implementing large-scale field programmes.

A student may infer MNRE has operational experience at grassroots scale and therefore could incorporate training in new schemes; they should verify by checking scheme implementation manuals or MNRE press releases for training components.