NOVELTY - The invention relates to a rotary dish-type standard lamp with self-supplied LEDs. According to the invention, the standard lamp comprises a photovoltaic cell (4), a mini generator (A) with a mini wind turbine (5) having half-bucket-shaped blades (10), some induction solenoids (8) in the stator part, a stator (B) consisting of some parallelepipedal axially-polarized stator magnets (12 and 12') which are radially arranged on a horizontal plastic support (11) having a cylindrical portion (13) for the fastening of a bearing (14), as well as a lamp (D) with light-emitting diodes (7) supplied from the secondary batteries (2, 2' and 2'') by means of a photoswitch (E), said batteries being charged from the photovoltaic cell (4) and from the mini generator (A), by means of a voltage stabilizer (19), some light-emitting diodes (7) which are circularly arranged on a cylindrical part (6) of the support of the mini wind turbine (5), into the threaded part (a) of the extension of the cylindrical support ( c), there being screwed the support (1) of the photovoltaic cell (4) which has on its internal part some rectangular recesses (g) to accommodate the batteries (2, 2' and 2'') and the stabilizer (19), and a shaft (3) fixed within the bearing (14), a supplementary device ( C) being provided in order to render the energy of rotation of the rotor (B) more effective, said device ( C) consisting of some radially arranged auxiliary solenoids or some axially-polarized parallelepipedal magnetic elements (17) which are circularly arranged inside the blades (10) of the mini turbine (5) having the axis under an angle of 40...60 degrees in relation with the radial direction and dissymetrically screened by a thin magnetic screen (d) of the side-polarized magnet type, the thickness of which is experimentally adjusted so that the rotation braking force due to the magnetic interaction upon aligning the ends of the magnetic elements (17) with the ends of the stator magnets (12) on the same radial direction x is minimal and lower than the magnetic rejection acceleration force.