Power Play: Which Indian Power Stock Holds the Biggest Upside?
- Nishadil
- July 21, 2026
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- 2 minutes read
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Suzlon tops the list for upside potential despite a shaky 2026, while Tata Power, Adani Power and BHEL lag behind
Analyst consensus shows Suzlon Energy offering a 26% upside, the highest among the BSE Power index, even though it’s the worst‑performing stock so far this year.
If you’ve been scanning the BSE Power index for a bargain, you might have been surprised to see Suzlon Energy at the bottom of the price‑performance table – down about 1.3% YTD – yet perched right at the top of the upside‑potential ladder.
Bloomberg’s compilation of 12 analyst price targets puts Suzlon’s fair‑value around Rs 66.73, which translates into roughly a 26.4% jump from its current Rs 52.63 level. Ten analysts are shouting “Buy” while two are sitting on “Hold”, and the latest four targets (JM Financial at Rs 64, Ambit Capital at Rs 62, Investec at Rs 72 and Systematix at Rs 71) imply returns ranging from 18% to 37%.
That upside beats out the heavyweight NT‑PC, whose 28‑broker consensus pins it at Rs 435.50 – about 26% higher than today’s price. Even the likes of GE Vernova T&D India (target near Rs 5,200) and Power Grid (target Rs 5,269) fall short of Suzlon’s headline‑grabbing figure.
For a quick snapshot of the other major players: Tata Power’s target of Rs 436.14 suggests a modest 13% upside, while Adani Power’s Rs 247.67 target also points to a 13% gain. BHEL, despite a solid 47% rally earlier this year, now carries a target of Rs 396.19 that hints at a potential downside of about 14%.
It’s worth noting that some stocks have already delivered impressive returns in 2026 – Hitachi Energy (up 75%), Thermax (up 55%), Adani Power (up 50%) and Adani Green (up 49%). Yet their future upside, according to the consensus, is relatively muted compared with Suzlon’s lofty projection.
What does this mean for investors? In short, the market seems to be pricing in a turnaround for Suzlon – perhaps hopeful about new turbine orders, restructuring plans or a rebounding renewable‑energy demand. However, as always, the higher the upside, the higher the risk, so a cautious approach or a small‑position allocation might be prudent.
Bottom line: If you’re hunting for the biggest upside in the Indian power space, Suzlon currently wears the crown, even if it’s still climbing out of a rough patch.
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