Sri Lanka has revoked a power purchase deal with India's Adani Group after a probe into U.S. allegations that the conglomerate's executives paid bribes to secure Indian power supply contracts, according to an AFP report published by the Economic Times newspaper on Friday.

The Adani Group on Friday categorically denied reports claiming that Adani's 484 MW wind power projects in Mannar and Pooneryn in Sri Lanka have been cancelled. Terming such reports as "false and misleading",

Adani Green Energy's stock experienced a decline following the news of Sri Lanka's termination of the power purchase agreement, reaching a daily low of Rs 1,008.

Adani Group yesterday denied cancellation of its 484 MW wind power project in Mannar and Pooneryn. In a statement Adani said reports of cancellation are “false and misleading.” “We categorically state that the project has not been cancelled.

Earlier, the Sri Lankan media reported that the President Dissanayake-led cabinet had revoked a decision made in May 2024

Adani Group has clarified that their power purchase agreement for wind power projects in Sri Lanka has not been revoked, despite reports to the contrary. A standard review of the tariff is underway by the Sri Lankan government,

Sri Lanka has canceled a power purchase agreement with Adani Group, amid corruption allegations against the company's founder, Gautam Adani . The decision was taken by President Anura Kumara Dissanayake's administration, which is now reviewing the proposed wind power project.

Group dismisses as ‘misleading’ reports in international media that Sri Lanka had cancelled Mannar & Pooneryn projects, hints review process not linked to November indictments by US.

India’s Adani Group has denied the cancellation of its $440 million power purchase deal with Sri Lanka, terming the reports as “false and misleading”

Sri Lanka has revoked a power purchase agreement with Adani Group’s renewable energy unit after allegations of corruption levelled against the Indian conglomerate in the US last year that brought some of its foreign projects under fresh scrutiny.