- 01How to Check Your Status Online
- 02The Application Journey: All Stages
- 03What Each Status Means
- 04How Long Each Stage Takes
- 05When Your Status Gets Stuck
- 06How to Check Subsidy Status (Central and State)
- 07State-Wise Subsidy: Central + State Top-Up
- 08Mistakes That Delay Your Subsidy
- 09Where to Get Help
- 10Why Homeowners and Installers Choose Headsup B2B
How to check your PM Surya Ghar status online
PM Surya Ghar runs entirely through a national online portal. Your DISCOM, your solar vendor and the government all update the same application at different stages. That makes the status screen the single source of truth for where your central subsidy stands. State top-ups, where they exist, are often paid through a separate state or DISCOM channel — so you may need to track them separately.
The screen uses technical terms — feasibility, commissioning, CFA — and each stage depends on a different party. Knowing who is responsible for the current stage is the fastest way to move it forward.
- Open the official portal. Visit pmsuryaghar.gov.in. Use only the official government portal — do not enter your details on lookalike websites.
- Click Consumer Login. Select your state and electricity distribution company (DISCOM).
- Enter your details. Your electricity consumer number (printed on your bill) and the mobile number you registered with. Enter the OTP sent to that mobile.
- Open your application. On the dashboard, open the application tracking section — depending on the portal version it may be labelled “Track Application”, “My Application” or “Application Status”.
- Read the stage and the remarks. Note the current stage, any remarks from the DISCOM and your Application Reference Number. Save a screenshot for your records.
• Use the same mobile number you used at registration.
• Portal menu names change between updates — look for the application or tracking section.
• Never share your OTP with anyone, including vendors.
The application journey: all stages
Every application moves through the same broad sequence. The labels on your screen may differ slightly by state, but the order stays the same.
| # | Stage | What happens | Responsible |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Registration | You register on the portal with consumer number and mobile | Applicant |
| 2 | Application submitted | You submit the rooftop solar application with system size | Applicant |
| 3 | Technical feasibility | DISCOM checks your connection, sanctioned load and roof | DISCOM |
| 4 | Vendor selection | You choose a registered vendor on the portal | Applicant |
| 5 | Installation | Vendor installs the system and uploads details | Vendor |
| 6 | Net metering and inspection | DISCOM installs the net meter and inspects the system | DISCOM |
| 7 | Commissioning | Commissioning certificate issued | DISCOM |
| 8 | Subsidy claim and credit | Bank details submitted; central subsidy sent by DBT; state top-up released where applicable | Applicant / MNRE / State agency |
Stage sequence compiled from the national portal workflow and published consumer guides, 2026. Labels may vary by state. One rule matters above all. Do not start installation before feasibility approval. Installing early is one of the most common reasons subsidy claims are rejected.
Stage 5 — Installation: we supply DCR-compliant panels, inverter and BOS, and upload installation details to the portal.
Stages 6–8 — Net metering to subsidy: we share the technical documents your DISCOM asks for, so commissioning and the subsidy claim are not held up on the vendor side.
What each status means
| Status you may see | Meaning | What to do |
|---|---|---|
| Registered / Application submitted | Your form has been received | Wait for the DISCOM feasibility review |
| Feasibility pending | DISCOM is reviewing your connection and roof | Wait; follow up if it exceeds about 30 days |
| Feasibility approved | DISCOM agrees your roof and connection can support the system | Select a registered vendor |
| Feasibility rejected | Roof, load or connection issue found | Read the remarks; correct and reapply |
| Vendor selection pending | You have not yet chosen a vendor | Choose a registered vendor on the portal |
| Installation pending / completed | Vendor work in progress or done | Confirm vendor has uploaded installation details |
| Net meter / inspection pending | Bi-directional meter and inspection in process | Follow up with DISCOM |
| Commissioning certificate issued | Final technical sign-off done | Submit bank details and subsidy claim |
| Subsidy processing / released | Claim under processing or amount sent | Check your Aadhaar-linked bank account; then check the state top-up separately |
Status meanings compiled from published consumer guides and portal workflow, 2026. Exact wording on your dashboard may differ.
How long each stage takes
Timelines vary by state, DISCOM workload and how complete your documents are. The figures below are indicative only.
| Stage (typical residential application) | Illustrative time (approx.) |
|---|---|
| Registration and application | Same day |
| DISCOM technical feasibility | ≈ 15–30 days |
| Vendor selection and installation | Depends on vendor scheduling |
| Net metering, inspection and commissioning | Depends on DISCOM |
| Central subsidy credit after a correct claim | ≈ 30 working days target |
| State top-up (where applicable) | Separate timeline — set by the state agency or DISCOM |
| Overall | Varies — often a few months |
| vs. an application with document errors | Weeks of added delay at each rejected step |
Illustrative timeline based on reported ranges in published consumer guides, 2026. Not a commitment by MNRE, DISCOMs, state agencies or Headsup B2B.
When your status gets stuck
| Stuck at | Likely reason | What to do |
|---|---|---|
| Feasibility pending (30+ days) | DISCOM backlog or missing details | Contact your DISCOM sub-division with your application number |
| Feasibility rejected | Sanctioned load, roof or connection mismatch | Read the remarks; fix load or details and reapply |
| Net meter pending | Meter availability or inspection scheduling | Follow up with DISCOM and your vendor |
| Commissioned but no subsidy option | Installation details incomplete on portal | Ask your vendor to complete their uploads |
| Subsidy processing for long | Bank details or name mismatch | Check bank account, IFSC and name match across Aadhaar and bill |
| Central subsidy received, no state top-up | State scheme has its own eligibility, budget cap or separate claim step | Check your state's rule in Section 7; contact the state nodal agency or DISCOM |
Common issues compiled from published consumer and troubleshooting guides, 2026. If your subsidy has not arrived well after commissioning, see our detailed guide: PM Surya Ghar subsidy not received.
How to check subsidy status (central and state)
Central subsidy. Subsidy status appears in the final stages of your dashboard. After the commissioning certificate, you submit bank details and the subsidy claim. The status then moves to processing and finally to credited. The central subsidy — known on the portal as Central Financial Assistance (CFA) — is paid by Direct Benefit Transfer into your bank account.
State top-up. Where a state pays an additional subsidy, it is usually released by the state nodal agency or DISCOM, not by MNRE — for example through UPNEDA in Uttar Pradesh, BREDA and the DISCOMs in Bihar, TEDA in Tamil Nadu, or the DISCOM-led aggregation route in Delhi and Odisha. It may arrive on a different date from the central amount, and in some states it is adjusted against the vendor's price instead of being paid to you. Ask your vendor in writing how the state top-up will reach you before you sign the order.
State-wise subsidy: central + state top-up
The central subsidy is the same across most of India. What changes by state is (a) whether you are in a special-category state that gets a higher central rate, and (b) whether your state government pays a top-up on top. Two households installing the same 3 kW system can receive very different totals depending on where they live.
7.1 Central subsidy (CFA) — applies everywhere
| System size | General states | Special-category states / UTs* |
|---|---|---|
| 1 kW | ₹30,000 | ₹33,000 |
| 2 kW | ₹60,000 | ₹66,000 |
| 3 kW and above (cap) | ₹78,000 | ₹85,800 |
Rates: ₹30,000/kW for the first 2 kW and ₹18,000 for the 3rd kW (special category: ₹33,000/kW and ₹19,800). No additional CFA beyond 3 kW. *Special category: North-Eastern states, Sikkim, Uttarakhand, Himachal Pradesh, Jammu & Kashmir, Ladakh, Andaman & Nicobar, Lakshadweep. Source: MNRE PM Surya Ghar guidelines. Modules and cells must be domestically manufactured (DCR) for CFA.
7.2 States with an announced state top-up — combined figures = central CFA + state top-up, for an eligible residential consumer. “—” means the state has not set a per-size amount for that capacity in the sources reviewed.
| State | State top-up | Who qualifies / notes | Total 1 kW | Total 2 kW | Total 3 kW+ |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Delhi | ₹78,000 for 3 kW (Second Amendment); plus top-up to tendered cost for zero-upfront homes | Domestic consumers averaging ≤400 units/month get 3 kW at zero upfront cost. Approved 1 Sep 2026, notified 17 Sep 2026. Replaces the earlier ₹10,000/kW (max ₹30,000) top-up. | — | — | ₹1,56,000 |
| Odisha | ₹25,000 / ₹50,000 / ₹60,000 | Residential consumers; DISCOM (ULA) route available for 1 kW | ₹55,000 | ₹1,10,000 | ₹1,38,000 |
| Assam | ₹15,000/kW, max ₹45,000 | Special-category state — higher central CFA also applies | ₹48,000 | ₹96,000 | ₹1,30,800 |
| Haryana | ₹25,000/kW, max ₹50,000 (reported) | Antyodaya families only (annual income up to ₹1.8 lakh), first-come-first-served; other households get central CFA only | ₹55,000 | ₹1,10,000 | ₹1,28,000 |
| Uttar Pradesh | ₹15,000/kW, max ₹30,000 | Residential consumers; via UPNEDA | ₹45,000 | ₹90,000 | ₹1,08,000 |
| Chhattisgarh | ₹15,000 (1 kW); ₹30,000 (2 kW+) | Residential consumers; via CSPDCL | ₹45,000 | ₹90,000 | ₹1,08,000 |
| Tamil Nadu | ₹5,000 / ₹10,000 / ₹22,000 | Domestic consumers; launched 2026, paid via TEDA by DBT; Indian (DCR) panels only | ₹35,000 | ₹70,000 | ₹1,00,000 |
| Bihar | ₹10,000/kW, max ₹20,000 | Residential consumers, up to ~5 lakh on first-come-first-served basis (Cabinet, Aug 2026). Kutir Jyoti/BPL homes: free 1.1 kW system | ₹40,000 | ₹80,000 | ₹98,000 |
| West Bengal | ₹5,000 / ₹10,000 / ₹15,000 | Linked to 100 / 200 / 300-unit system sizes | ₹35,000 | ₹70,000 | ₹93,000 |
| Rajasthan | ₹17,000 | Beneficiaries of Mukhyamantri Nishulk Bijli Yojana only | — | — | ₹95,000 |
| Maharashtra (SMART) | ₹17,500 (BPL); ₹15,000 (SC/ST EWS) | 1 kW systems for homes using under 100 units/month; via MSEDCL. General consumers: central CFA only | ₹47,500 (BPL) / ₹45,000 (SC/ST EWS) | — | — |
Compiled from state cabinet decisions and news reports (Delhi Sep 2026; Bihar Aug 2026; Tamil Nadu Aug–Oct 2026; Odisha, Assam, Chhattisgarh, West Bengal, Maharashtra 2025–26) and UPNEDA. State schemes have their own budgets, caps and closing dates — confirm with the state agency before quoting.
7.3 Reported top-ups — verify before quoting. These are reported by industry guides but we could not confirm them from a government notification or news report as of October 2026.
| State / UT | Reported top-up | Possible total (3 kW) |
|---|---|---|
| Ladakh | ₹20,000/kW for first 2 kW + ₹10,000 for 3rd kW | ₹1,35,800 (incl. special-category CFA) |
| Jharkhand | ₹15,000/kW for households with income below ₹3 lakh | ₹1,23,000 |
| Telangana | ₹10,000/kW, max ₹30,000, plus SGST-related benefit | ₹1,08,000+ |
| Puducherry | ₹9,000–₹10,000/kW (sources differ) | ₹1,05,000–₹1,08,000 |
| Jammu & Kashmir | ₹3,000/kW up to 3 kW | ₹94,800 (incl. special-category CFA) |
| Goa | Up to 10% of benchmark cost | Varies |
| Gujarat | ₹2,950 towards regulatory charges (up to 6 kW); a general capital top-up is claimed by some guides but not confirmed | ≈ ₹80,950 |
| Andhra Pradesh | Up to 100% for SC/ST households in specific district drives | Varies |
7.4 States with central subsidy only (no general top-up found). Punjab, Madhya Pradesh, Karnataka, Kerala and most other states and UTs currently pay only the central CFA (up to ₹78,000). Uttarakhand, Himachal Pradesh, Sikkim and the North-Eastern states other than Assam get the higher special-category CFA (up to ₹85,800) but no confirmed state top-up.
Bihar: ₹78,000 central + ₹20,000 state = ₹98,000
Uttar Pradesh: ₹78,000 central + ₹30,000 state = ₹1,08,000
Odisha: ₹78,000 central + ₹60,000 state = ₹1,38,000
Delhi (≤400 units/month): ₹78,000 central + ₹78,000 state = ₹1,56,000, with zero upfront cost
• Check whether the state budget or beneficiary cap has been reached — several are first-come-first-served.
• Check the route — some top-ups apply only when you install through the DISCOM-led (ULA) or tendered route.
• Use DCR (domestic) modules — non-DCR panels forfeit both central and state subsidy.
Mistakes that delay your subsidy
• Name on electricity bill, Aadhaar and bank account not matching.
• Wrong bank account number or IFSC, or account not Aadhaar-linked.
• Using a vendor not registered on the portal, or non-compliant (non-DCR) equipment.
• Blurry or incomplete document uploads.
• Assuming a state top-up applies without checking its eligibility condition or claim route.
Before you apply, check eligibility and keep documents ready. Our complete guide to PM Surya Ghar, the how-to-apply-online guide and the eligibility and documents checklist cover this in detail.
Where to get help
- Headsup B2B. If Headsup B2B is your vendor, contact us first for installation uploads, DCR certificates and technical documents — we help you work out which party your application is waiting on.
- Your DISCOM. For feasibility, net metering, inspection and commissioning — contact your local sub-division office with your application number.
- Your vendor (if not Headsup B2B). For installation uploads and technical documents.
- Your state nodal agency. For state top-up eligibility and payment — for example UPNEDA (Uttar Pradesh), BREDA (Bihar), OREDA (Odisha), TEDA (Tamil Nadu), APDCL (Assam), MSEDCL (Maharashtra).
- The national portal. For portal issues and central subsidy claims, use the helpline and grievance options listed on pmsuryaghar.gov.in.
Why homeowners and installers choose Headsup B2B
Headsup B2B is a solar marketplace and a registered National Vendor on the PM Surya Ghar portal. We work with homeowners directly and with local installers who need reliable, subsidy-compliant material.
| What you get | Why it matters for your subsidy and savings |
|---|---|
| Registered National Vendor on pmsuryaghar.gov.in | You can select us on the portal — a non-registered vendor puts your subsidy at risk |
| DCR panels with documents | Only domestically manufactured modules and cells qualify for central and state subsidy |
| ~3.4 kWp of panels on a 3 kW system | After normal panel degradation, the system is designed to still deliver a full 3 kW over its 25-year life — many offers install only 3 or 3.3 kWp |
| Hybrid inverter + battery option | Keeps power on during cuts and voltage drops. The subsidy covers the solar system; battery cost is quoted separately |
| Central + state subsidy in every quote | You see your real net cost for your state, not just the ₹78,000 headline |
| Solar distribution hub in Patna, Bihar | Stock close to customers and installers across Bihar and eastern India |
| Credit for verified buyers | Spread the cost of the system while the subsidy is processed |
For installers and EPC partners: the Headsup B2B partner programme gives local installers access to DCR panels, inverters and BOS at competitive prices, with supply from our hub and support on PM Surya Ghar documentation. Contact us to become a Headsup B2B partner in your district.
Key takeaways
- Track your application only on the official portal, pmsuryaghar.gov.in.
- Each stage has a responsible party — knowing who it is speeds things up.
- Never install before feasibility approval.
- Most subsidy delays come from bank or name mismatches.
- Your state may add ₹15,000 to ₹78,000 on top of the central subsidy — check its conditions first.
- Save your application number and screenshots at every stage.
- Follow up with your DISCOM if feasibility stays pending beyond about 30 days.
- Choose a registered vendor such as Headsup B2B, and ask for a quote with your state top-up applied.
Disclaimer: This guide is for general information only. Headsup B2B is a registered vendor on the PM Surya Ghar portal but is not part of MNRE, any state agency or any DISCOM, and does not approve applications or release subsidies. Portal steps, labels, timelines and state subsidy amounts are compiled from the official portal, MNRE guidelines, state government announcements, news reports and published consumer guides as of 15 October 2026 and may change; state schemes may close when budgets or beneficiary caps are reached. Always refer to pmsuryaghar.gov.in and your state nodal agency for current information. Timelines are indicative and not a commitment by any authority.
Frequently asked questions
How do I check my PM Surya Ghar application status?+
Log in at pmsuryaghar.gov.in through Consumer Login with your state, DISCOM, consumer number and registered mobile number. Open the application tracking section on your dashboard.
What details do I need to log in?+
Your electricity consumer number from the bill, your registered mobile number for the OTP, and your state and DISCOM.
What does “feasibility approved” mean?+
Your DISCOM has confirmed that your roof and electricity connection can support the solar system you applied for. You can now choose a registered vendor.
How long does feasibility approval take?+
Published guides report around 15–30 days, but it varies by DISCOM. Follow up with your DISCOM if it takes much longer.
My feasibility was rejected. Can I reapply?+
Yes. Read the rejection remarks, fix the issue — often sanctioned load or document details — and apply again.
When will my subsidy be credited?+
The target is about 30 working days after a correct central subsidy claim is submitted following commissioning. State top-ups follow the state's own timeline.
Does my state give extra subsidy on top of ₹78,000?+
Several do — including Delhi, Odisha, Assam, Uttar Pradesh, Chhattisgarh, Tamil Nadu, Bihar, West Bengal and, for specific groups, Haryana, Rajasthan and Maharashtra. See Section 7.
Which state gives the highest combined subsidy?+
For eligible homes, Delhi offers up to ₹1,56,000 for 3 kW, followed by Odisha at up to ₹1,38,000 and Assam at up to ₹1,30,800.
Will I get the state top-up automatically?+
Not always. Many top-ups have income, consumption or category conditions, budget caps or a separate claim step. Confirm with your vendor and the state agency before installation.
Is Headsup B2B a registered PM Surya Ghar vendor?+
Yes. Headsup B2B Private Limited is listed as a National Vendor on the PM Surya Ghar portal, so you can select it at the vendor-selection stage of your application.
How do I get a quote from Headsup B2B?+
Request a quote at headsupb2b.com with your state, DISCOM and monthly units. The quote shows the central subsidy and your state's top-up applied to your system size.
Can I check status without the consumer number?+
The consumer number is the main login detail. Take it from your latest electricity bill.
Why is my subsidy stuck in processing?+
The most common reasons are wrong bank details or a name mismatch across Aadhaar, bill and bank account. Check and correct them on the portal.
Do non-DCR panels affect my subsidy?+
Yes. Only domestically manufactured (DCR) modules and cells qualify. Using non-DCR panels forfeits both the central subsidy and any state top-up.
Want your state's number worked out for you?
Ask Headsup B2B for a quote and we apply the central CFA and your state's top-up to your system size — so you see your real net cost before you sign.
Registered National Vendor, PM Surya Ghar portal · Response within 24 hours























