The world is experiencing wind energy with high penetration causing multifold increase in the wind energy capacity [1]. The wind energy conversion system (WECS) not only aims at maximizing the power at variable wind speeds but it should also provide good power quality [2]. Typically, due to its elegant performance with variable wind speeds, partial scale convertors, effective active and reactive power transfer and control capacities, low equipment costs and reduced power losses, DFIG has been chosen to maintain maximum power output [3]. It covers more than 50% of worldwide onshore large-scale wind power installations [4], [5]. The main problem with WECS on a converter basis is that frequency and voltage variations [ 6-7] are driven by the variable wind speed. Large oscillations in wind speed as stated above significantly change the power output as a result of irregular environmental conditions [8]. For the operational efficiency and reliability, DFIG based wind power generation must be capable of staying with power grid and contribute towards voltage stability. Since, DFIG uses a bidirectional VSC which enables it to receive and transfer reactive power [9-10].