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Solar and backup power in Jamshedpur

Jamshedpur, Jharkhand, gets 4.82 peak sun hours a day on average. The dullest month is December at 3.76 hours, 41% less than April, the sunniest at 6.34. That makes it sunnier than 24% of the 63 cities we cover in India.

4.0Jan4.9Feb5.7Mar6.3Apr6.3May5.1Jun4.3Jul4.3Aug4.5Sep4.6Oct4.2Nov3.8Dec
Peak sun hours a day, long-term monthly average. The blue bar is the month with least sun.

Sunshine in Jamshedpur is clearly below its yearly average for 2 months, from December to January. That stretch decides how many panels you need if solar has to keep up all year. Across the year, Jamshedpur gets 4% less sunshine than the average of the cities we cover in India.

What a home in Jamshedpur needs

Three example homes, each covering a 12-hour daily outage with a lithium battery and solar panels to recharge it. Panels are 450 W. The month-with-least-sun figure is what keeps you covered all year.

HomeInverterBatteryPanels, DecemberPanels, yearly average
Essentials
6 lights, 2 fans, a fridge, TV, Wi-Fi and phone charging
1 kW2.6 kWh22
Family home
Essentials plus a freezer, more lights, a laptop, a desktop and a water pump
3 kW7.4 kWh54
With air conditioning
The family home plus two small air conditioners for 6 hours a day
5 kW14.9 kWh108

Your own appliances will differ. Put them into the calculator below, which already has Jamshedpur's sunshine.

Size your own system in Jamshedpur

1 Where is the system?

Sunshine for Jamshedpur, India.

Using December, the month with least sun, so the plan works all year.

2 What should keep running?
ApplianceWatts eachHow manyHours a dayRemove
LED light bulb
Refrigerator / fridge
Wi-Fi router
Phone charger
TV, 32–43 inch
Ceiling fan
Laptop

Watts are typical figures. The label on the appliance or its plug shows the real number: use that if you can.

3 Your power situation
Battery type
Solar panels should

Planning tips for Jamshedpur

Guides for planning in Jamshedpur

Nearby cities

All cities in India

Sunshine: NASA POWER climatology, ALLSKY_SFC_SW_DWN, monthly averages for 25-year Meteorological and Solar Monthly & Annual Climatologies (January 2001 - December 2025), at 22.8028, 86.1855; retrieved 2026-11-09. Peak sun hours equal kWh of sunlight per square metre per day on flat ground; tilted panels usually collect a little more.