JSW Energy and Chemplast Sanmar 
Dealstreet

Pioneer Legal, AZB act on Chemplast Sanmar acquiring stake in JSW Green

The stake acquisition in JSW Green by Chemplast Sanmar and its subsidiary is being made for ₹30.43 crore.

Bar & Bench

Pioneer Legal and AZB & Partners are advising Chemplast Sanmar Limited (CSL) and its subsidiary, Chemplast Cuddalore Vinyls Limited (CCVL), on acquiring an 18.46% stake for ₹21.38 crore and a 7.82% stake for ₹9.05 crore, respectively, in JSW Green Energy Nine Limited.

Pioneer Legal is advising JSW Neo Energy Limited, the parent company of JSW Green, on this transaction.

The transaction team consisted of Narendra Dingankar (Partner), Dhruval Sheth (Senior Associate), Shreya Gokhale (Associate), Dhruv Jain (Associate), and Ayush Sharma (Associate).

Narendra Dingankar

AZB & Partners represented CSL and CCVL on this transaction.

This initiative aims to develop a renewable energy project comprising 64.9 MW AC (92.80 MW peak) of solar power and 20 MW of wind power. The collaboration follows the signing of a Power Purchase Agreement under the Group Captive Power Scheme, enabling Chemplast Sanmar and CCVL to secure long-term access to green energy, thereby reducing carbon emissions and lowering energy costs.

Chemplast Sanmar Limited is a leading specialty chemical manufacturer in India, primarily engaged in the production of PVC resins, caustic soda, chlorochemicals, and other specialty chemicals. A part of the Sanmar Group, the company has a strong presence in the chemical industry with manufacturing facilities in Tamil Nadu and Puducherry.

JSW Green Energy, a subsidiary of JSW Neo Energy Limited, is a key player in India's renewable energy sector. It is part of the JSW Group, which has been expanding its green energy portfolio to support India's transition toward sustainable power sources. The company is involved in the generation of solar, wind, and hybrid renewable energy projects across the country.

If you would like your Deals, Columns, Press Releases to be published on Bar & Bench, please fill in the form available here.

Hiding live-in relationship, child from prospective bride amounts to offence of sex by deceitful means: Kerala High Court

Delhi High Court restrains piracy websites from streaming Drishyam: The Conclusion

Lawyer engaged by statutory body can't hand over brief to junior and stop appearing: NCLAT

Maharashtra has most Maoist frontal groups: State defends Special Public Security Act in Bombay High Court

Delhi court flags ‘serious lapse’ after NCB's Chandigarh and Delhi units fail to cooperate in drug probe

SCROLL FOR NEXT