Nonihal Singh Dhakry, et. al. International Journal of Engineering Research and Applications www.ijera.com ISSN: 2248-9622, Vol. 12, Issue 5, (Series-I) May 2022, pp. 25-36 www.ijera.com DOI: 10.9790/9622-1205012536 25 | Page Effective structure system tactic for important references for applying Renewable Energy policies in the Indian context Nonihal Singh Dhakry*, Pratap Srivastava*, S.K. Gaur**, Ashok Yadav***, D.K. Chaturvedi** *(Research Scholar, DEI, Agra-282005, India **(Professor, DEI, Agra-282005, India) ***(Associate Professor, DEI, Agra-282005, India) ABSTRACT Traditional fuels such as coal, wood, cow dung, petroleum, and others were used as a source of Energy for various tasks such as food preparation, illumination, and heating for a long time. Other places of the world have these conventional fossil fuels. The usage of Energy, in any form, is critical for every country's progress. India, like China, is a developing country with abundant energy resources. According to a new analysis, conventional resources would be depleted shortly. As a result, to meet the current demand for Energy from industry and home needs, one must choose an alternative or substitute for energy supplies. Renewable energy sources can be used to power both homes and businesses. At the policy and planning stages, this would necessitate planning and strategy for well-organized, sustainable, and justifiable renewable energy systems. Complex and plural existence would require a structural blueprint to reduce the complexity and difficulty involved. The goal of this project is to develop an efficient structural system for the utilization of renewable energy. Keywords - Energy Systems, Effective Structure System, Interpretive Structural Model, Renewable Energy Sources, Structural Self Interaction Matrix. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Date of Submission: 28-04-2022 Date of Acceptance: 09-05-2022 --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- I. INTRODUCTION Energy is essential for human survival. It is general knowledge that Energy is used in some way or another in all parts of existence. It is the most critical aspect of human consumption. Before 1973, oil was readily available at low prices, and most countries that required it were unconcerned about its supply. The age of safe and affordable oil came to an end in 1973. Egypt and Syria declared war on Israel in October 1973. In history, this conflict is known as the Yom-Kipper war. The Arab delegation of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) was enraged by this and replied by imposing an embargo on oil sales to the United Kingdom, United States, Canada, Japan, and the Netherlands. The prohibition shook the oil market and caused a supply deficit. Although embargoed countries were able to obtain oil from corporations that sold it to them from other sources, the widespread uncertainty caused prices to skyrocket. As a result, governments in capitalist economies began to consider alternative energy sources [1, 2]. Energy comes in a variety of forms, some of which are non-renewable and others that are renewable. Cow dung, coal, petroleum, nuclear power, and wood are examples of non-renewable energy sources. Solar, wind, and other energy sources are examples of renewable [3]. Human race has been using these energy resources from ages. Energy is employed in a variety of circumstances, including industries, residences, government offices, and nearly every aspect of existence. Since the power demand is growing day by day, there is a lot of pressure to supply energy with only these resources. This requirement can be fulfilled only by renewable energy sources [4]. India is not immune to a similar dilemma. Since the demand for Energy has increased over time, India has added various power sources such as hydropower facilities, thermal power plants, and RESEARCH ARTICLE OPEN ACCESS