About

Named after the instrument that catches the sun at its peak.

A meridian circle is a precision instrument astronomers used for centuries to measure the exact moment the sun crosses its highest point. Peak sun, measured exactly — that's the entire company in one name.

50 kW – 1 MW systemsPune & MaharashtraIndian-made equipmentEvery number substantiated
What we do

One flagship. Done properly.

Commercial and industrial rooftop solar, 50 kW to 1 MW, starting in Pune and Maharashtra — with battery storage and EV charging engineered alongside it, and home solar opening soon. No mega-projects. No tenders. Focus is the strategy — the mid-size systems most of India's factories actually need, engineered with the care usually reserved for the big ones.

Engineering first

Structural, shadow and load analysis before any commercial conversation. The proposal follows the site, never the reverse.

Indian-made equipment

Our model is built on quality components manufactured in India, meeting Indian standards and supporting Indian supply chains.

Claims discipline

Every number we publish is verified and substantiated before it ships. If it can't be proven, it isn't said. Ask us for the basis of any figure — we keep it on file.

The rule we run on

If we can't prove a number, we don't print it.

Indian solar marketing runs on guaranteed savings and free electricity. We keep a claims file instead: every figure that appears in an advertisement, a proposal or on this website is verified against a primary source before it ships, and stored with that source. It's a slower way to write marketing copy. It's a much better way to be trusted by someone signing a capital expenditure.

Where we're going

Built in Pune. Powered by the same sun everywhere.

Meridian Circle starts where India's industry is densest — the Pune belt: manufacturing, cold chains, warehousing, pharma. One region served properly beats ten served thinly. The circle widens from here.

Start with your electricity bill.

Two recent bills and a roof photo are enough for a first conversation.