Developing　countries　are　deprived　of　resources,　and　their　economies　are　dwindling.　Energy　shortfall　is　one　of　the　leading　issues　in　developing　countries　that　not　only　shatter　economies　but　is　the　leading　cause　of　depletion　of　natural　resources　and　environmental　pollution.　There　is　an　urgent　need　to　shift　to　renewable　energy　sources　to　save　economies　and　natural　resources　and　to　save　our　ecological　system.　Aiming　for　this,　we　have　collected　a　cross-sectional　data　set　to　study　the　household　intentions　of　shifting　to　wind　energy　and　analysed　the　moderated　mediation　interactions　of　the　variable　to　better　understand　socio-economic　and　personal　factors.　840　responses　were　analysed　using　smart-PLS　4.0;　results　revealed　that　cost　value　and　social　influence　directly　relate　to　renewable　energy　adoption.　Environmental　knowledge　directly　influences　attitude　towards　the　environment,　and　health　consciousness　influences　perceived　behavioural　control.　Results　also　revealed　that　social　influence　strengthens　the　indirect　relationship　between　awareness　of　renewable　energy　and　its　adoption,　while　it　weakens　the　indirect　relationship　between　health　consciousness　and　renewable　energy　adoption.