ar_10_11

Annual R

eport 2010-11

Annual Report2010-11

Government of IndiaCENTRAL ELECTRICITY AUTHORITY

Ministry of Power

Save Energy for Benefit of Self and Nation i

Central Eletricity Authority Annual Report 2010-11¼vkbZ-,l-vks- % 9001-2008½

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ANNUAL REPORT2010-11

GOVERNMENT OF INDIA

MINISTRY OF POWER

CENTRAL ELECTRICITY AUTHORITY

JUNE 2011

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ii Energy Saved is Energy Generated


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CENTRAL ELECTRICITY AUTHORITYSewa Bhawan, R.K. Puram

New Delhi - 110066

CEA website: www.cea.nic.in

Sub ordinate Offices:

Regional Power Committees:

1. Memeber Secretary, Northern Regional Power Committee, 18-A, Shaheed Jeet Singh Marg,

New Delhi- 110016

2. Member Secretary, Eastern Regional Power Committee, 14 Golf Club Road, Tollygunge,

Kolkatta-700033.

3. Member Secretary, Western Regional Power Committee, Plot No. F-3, Opposite SEEPZ

Complex, MIDC Area Marol, Andheri(East), Mumbai-400093.

4. Member Secretary, Southern Regional Power Committee, 29 Race Course Cross Road, Near

Anand Rao Circle, Bangalore - 560009

5. Member Secretary, North - Eastern Regional Power Committee, Meghalaya State Housing

Finance Co-operative Society Ltd. Building, Nongrim Hills, Shillong-793003.

Regional Power Survey Offices:

1. Dy. Director, Regional Power Survey Office (North), 2nd Floor, Sewa Bhawan, R.K. Puram,

New Delhi-110066.

2. Dy. Director, Regional Power Survey Office (East), Room No. 201, C.G.O. Complex, ‘DF’-

Block, Salt Lake City, Kolkata-700064.

3. Dy. Director, Regional Power Survey Office (West), 5th Floor, Plot No. F-3, Opposite

SEEPZ Complex, MIDC Area Marol, Andheri (East), Mumbai-400093.

4. Dy. Director, Regional Power Survey Office (South), Post Box No. 38, 6th Floor, ‘F’ Wing,

Kendriya Sadan, Koramangala, Banglore-560034.

Regional Inspectorial Organisations:

1. Superintending Engineer, Regional Inspectorial Organisation (North), 18-A, Shaheed Jeet

Singh Marg, Katwaria Sarai, New Delhi- 110016

2. Superintending Engineer, Regional Inspectorial Organisation (East), 14 Golf Club Road,

Tollygunge, Kolkatta-700033.

3. Superintending Engineer, Regional Inspectorial Organisation (West), Ground Floor, WRPC

Building, F-3, MIDC Area Marol, Andheri (East), Mumbai-400093.

4. Superintending Engineer, Regional Inspectorial Organisation (South), Block IV, Floor- III,

Shastri Bhawan, Chennai-600006.

5. Superintending Engineer, Regional Inspectorial Organisation (North-East), Meghalaya State

Housing Finance Co-operative Society Ltd. Building, Nongrim Hills, Shillong-793003.

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Anual Report 2010-11 iii


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THE AUTHORITY

Shri Gurdial SinghChairperson &

Memeber (Hydro)

Shri A. S. BakshiMemeber (Planning)

Dr. Jai Pal Singh Memeber (E & C)

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IV CEA-Helping the Transformation of Indian Power Sector


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Things we take for granted, such as water, may be the basis for future wars between those who have the resources in V

abundance, and those who need them badly.- Mikhail Gorbachev.


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INDEX

S. No. Name of the Chapter Page No.

Chapter-1 Organisation 1-18

Chapter-2 Planning for Power Development 19-34

Chapter-3 Power Systems Planning and Development 35-52

Chapter-4 Grid Management 53-62

Chapter-5 Hydro Power Development 63-72

Chapter-6 Thermal Power Development 73-94

Chapter-7 Distribution and Rural Electrification 95-102

Chapter-8 Design & Engineering Services 103-108

Chapter-9 Economic and Commercial Aspects of Power Industry 109-126

Chapter-10 Power Generation 127-132

Chapter-11 Power Development in North-Eastern Region 133-148

Chapter-12 Training and Human Resource Development 149-151

Annexure 2A Status of Projects under National Perspective Plan on Power Sector 152-154

Annexure 3A Details of Inter-Regional Transmission capacity – 155-156Existing and planned for 11th Plan

Annexure 3B Issues pertaining to Transmission System Planning discussed/ 157-161Resolved during 2010-11

Annexure 3C Transmission Lines completed during the year 2010-11 162-172

Annexure 3D Sub-Stations commissioned during the year 2010-11 173-178

Annexure 4A Power Supply Position during 2010-11 179

Annexure 4B Status of Capacitor Installation as on 31.3.2011 180

Annexure 5A PFRs under 50,000 MW Hydroelectric Initiative 181-183

Annexure 5B Hydro capacity addition during 2010-11 184-185

Annexure 5C Hydro capacity addition programme for the year 2010-11 186

Annexure 5D Hydro Projects identified for benefits during 12th Plan 187-189

Annexure 5E Details of savings achieved in the Hard Cost while Concurring/Appraising of 190

Hydro Generation Schemes by Central Electricity Authority during

2010-11 (01.04.2010 to 31.03.2011)

Annexure 6A Salient Features /Broad Status of UMPPs under construction 191-192

Annexure 6B Projects Based on Tariff Based Competitive Bidding (Case-II) by States 193

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VI Failure is more frequently from want of energy than want of capital- Daniel Webster


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S. No. Name of the Chapter Page No.

Annexure 6C Thermal Projects Commissioned During 2010-11 194

Annexure 6D Thermal Units Programed For Commissioning During 2011-12 & 2012-13 195-196

Annexure 6E Status Of Units Where Life Exention Works Have Been Completed 197

During 11th Plan

Annexure 6F Status of Units where R&M Works have been completed during 11th Plan 198-200

Status as on(31.03.2011)

Annexure 6G Details Of Units Programmed For LE Works During 11th Plan But Likely 201-202

To Slip beyond 11th Plan

Annexure 6H Details Of Units Programmed For R&M Works During 11th Plan But Likly 203

To Slip Beyond 11th Plan

Annexure 6I Details Of Units Programmed For LE Works During 2011-12 Of 11th Plan 204

Annexure 6J Details Of Units Programmed For LE Works During 2011-12 Of 11th Plan 205

Annexure 8A Hydro Power Stations in Operation for Which Consultancy Services 206-208

Have Been Rendered By CEA

Annexure 8B List Of Projects For Which Detail Design & Engineering Services Were 209

Provided During 2010-11

Annexure 8C List Of Important Activities Pertaining To Civil Works Of H.E. Projects 210

Annexure 9A Outstanding Dues Payable to Central Public Sector Undertakings (CPUs) 211

As On 31.12.2010

Annexure 9B Statewise Estimated Average Rates Of Electricity 212-215

Annexure 10A All India/Sector-Wise/organisation-wise Generation Target/Actual 216-219

Generation For The Year 2010-11

Annexure 10B Inastalled Capacity (In MW) Of Power Utilities In The States/Uts Located 220-226

in northern Region Including Allocated Shares In joint & Central

Sector utilites

Annexure 11A 50000 MW H.E. INITIATIVE 227-229

Low Tariff HE Schemes under Survey & Investigation / Preparation

of DPR in North-Eastern Region

Annexure 11B Hydro projects In north-Eastern Region identified For Benefits During 230

12th Plan

Annexure 12A Details of Foreign Tours performed during 2010-11 231

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From the Chairperson

The Power Sector in India registered a growth of 5.6% in 2010-11 against theprevious year growth of 6.6% with gross power generation by various utilities being811 Billion kWh as against the previous year power generation of 771 Billion kWh.The growth would have been higher but for lower power generation against the targetby some of the thermal power stations.

During the year, a total of 15109 MW generation capacity was added whichcomprised 11471 MW Thermal (including 220 MW of Nuclear), 704 MW Hydro(including 14 MW up rating ) and 2934 MW Renewable Energy Sources, thus raisingthe Installed Capacity of the country to 1,73,626 MW. However, thermal generatingcapacity of 875 MW has retired and 5 MW has been de-rated during the year.

CEA closely monitors the progress of various constructional activities of thermal power projects under execution inthe country. Project monitoring related activities emerge from Section 73 (f) functions and duties of Authority ofElectricity Act, 2003 which inter-alia envisages “To Promote and Assist in Timely Completion of Various Schemesand Project.” Visits are made by CEA officers to the project sites for assessing the progress of various constructionactivities and rendering necessary advice/assistance in resolving the problems being faced by the project authoritiesto meet the schedule of commissioning. The Construction Monitoring groups of CEA are constrained by non-availability of IT based monitoring system at the project level which is essential for effective monitoring.

During the year 2010-11, a total thermal capacity of 11250 MW was added against the programme of 17793 MW,which is the highest addition in any previous year. The private sector has responded enthusiastically to the openingup of the power market and a substantial amount of generating capacity is coming up through IPPs in coal, lignite,gas and hydro power projects. The private sector contributed 1970 MW to thermal generation capacity during period2002-07. Since then thermal generation capacity of 11,884 MW has been commissioned in 11th Plan and anotherabout 4,400 MW thermal generation capacity is under construction in private sector. The private sector is likely tocontribute substantial generating capacity in the 12th Plan period (2012-17).

So far, R&M activities were confined to old, small size units to sustain their operation, improve plant availabilityand extend their operating life. However, such units are highly inefficient and beset with various operationalproblems. As a policy, the non-reheat type small sized units of capacity 100 MW and below are to be retired graduallyand, recently, there is a shift from generation maximisation to generation optimisation with plant efficiencyenhancement and life extension (LE) as the integral part of the R&M and Life Extension works at the thermal units.World Bank has made available soft loan and Global Environment Facility (GEF) Grant under the project “India-Coal Fired Generation Rehabilitation Project” for implementation of Energy Efficiency (EE) R&M and for providingtechnical assistance for various studies viz. Design, Environment Audit & Due Diligence and Rapid SocialAssessment for LE works at various thermal stations. Under Energy Efficiency Programme, KfW DevelopmentBank –Germany has provided a soft loan of Euro 90 million for the implementation of energy efficient R&M at twounits of 210 MW thermal units and also a grant of Euro 1.3 million for preparation of feasibility reports/DPR toidentify & finalize the scope of works for R&M/LE for seven thermal units at three thermal power stations. Underthe Indo-Japan High Level Energy Dialogue, an MOU was signed on 30th April, 2010 to carryout Pre-primarydiagnostic study of efficiency and environmental improvement of selected coal fired stations..

Ultra Mega Power Projects (UMPPs) are being promoted by Ministry of Power with a view to provide power to allat a reasonable rate and ensuring fast capacity addition as an initiative facilitating the development of UMPPs of4000 MW capacity each. Out of nine (9) UMPPs proposed to be set up in different states initially, four UMPPs oneeach in M.P., Gujarat, Andhra Pradesh and Jharkhand have been awarded and transferred to the developers selectedthrough tariff based international competitive bidding and are at different stages of implementation. As per thepresent status of projects intimated by the developers, two unit of 800 MW of each at Mundra UMPP are expectedto be commissioned in 11th Plan.

Do the thing and you will have the power. - Ralph Waldo Emerson VII


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VIII The sole advantage of power is that you can do more good- Baltasar Grecian

CEA has been facilitating adoption of higher size units with supercritical technology. A large number of supercriticalunits of 660/800 MW are under construction and some of them would be commissioned in 11th and 12th Plan. Initiallysupercritical units were designed with parameters of 247 kg/cm2, 537/565°C but now higher parameters of 247 kg/cm2, 565/593°C are being adopted for new supercritical units. In 12th Plan, supercritical units are likely to constitutea majority of coal based capacity addition. Efforts have been made to encourage International manufacturers to setup manufacturing facilities for Supercritical units in India so as to create indigenous manufacturing capability. As aresult, four joint venture companies have been set up between international manufacturers and Indian companiesfor manufacturing supercritical boilers/turbo-generator in the country. To kick start the new joint ventures, bulktendering of 11 Nos. 660 MW supercritical units of NTPC & DVC has been undertaken by NTPC throughInternational Competitive Bidding (ICB) with the mandatory condition that the successful bidders would have toset up manufacturing facilities in India as per phased manufacturing program (PMP) being specified in the biddocument. CEA has been actively associated in the whole process and the progress of PMP would be monitored bya Committee under CEA.

One of the functions of CEA is to give concurrence to hydro projects. During the year 2010-11, CEA had appraisedand accorded concurrence to 7 hydro generation schemes aggregating to 2510 MW capacity with an estimatedfinancial cost of Rs.12032.69 Crores.

Besides the statutory obligations, CEA rendered engineering and consultancy to the utilities in India and inneighbouring countries.

To deal with the cases under Right to Information Act, the Public Information Officers, Assistant Public InformationOfficers and the Appellate Authority have been notified for all the offices at Headquarter and Sub-ordinate offices.During the year 2010-11, 119 requests/ applications were received and 117 have been replied and 2 cases areunder the process. 7 applicants made Appeal to the First Appellate Authority/Central Information Commission.

All out efforts are being made to enhance the usage of Hindi in official work in all the offices of CEA. The percentageof Hindi correspondence of CEA to the Central and State government is 78 to 85%. This year Hindi correspondencepercentage in region "A" is 79.80, in region "B" is 69.99 and in region "C" 53.26 respectively. In CEA, all officersand employees are trained in Hindi Language and all typists are trained in Hindi Typing. CEA has also introduceda Cash Award Scheme namely Kendriya Vidyut Pustak Lekhan Puraskar Yojna on All India basis to promote originalbook writing in Hindi from the calendar year 2003. Under this scheme, prize money is – (A) First Prize - Rs. 60,000/-, (B) Second Prize - Rs.40,000/- (C) Third Prize - Rs. 25,000/-.and one consolation prize of Rs.10,000/- only.

The officers/officials were deputed for various in service refresher training programmes, technical courses,workshops, seminars, conferences etc. The programmes organized for enhancing the technical, managerial andinterpersonal skills and for awareness about good health included the topics such as Effective communication formanagers and leaders, Communication and listening skills, Physical and Mental Exercise, Motivation, leadershipand team building, Stress management, etc. 20 training institutes/centers were visited and accorded recognition/renewal of recognition during the year 2010-11.

In the end, I take this opportunity to express my deep appreciation for the committed efforts put in by one and all inthe Power Sector especially the officers/staff of CEA in accomplishment of the above tasks. I hope that CEA officialswill continue to work with the same zeal, devotion and co-operation for development of the Power Sector in thecountry.

June, 2011 (Gurdial Singh)Chairperson, CEA


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1.1 Organisation of CEA

1.1.1 The Central Electricity Authority (CEA) is astatutory organisation originally constituted undersection 3(1) of the repealed Electricity (Supply)Act, 1948 since substituted by section 70 of theElectricity Act, 2003. It was established as a part-time body in the year 1951 and made a full- timebody in the year 1975.

1.1.2 As per section 70(3) of the Electricity Act,2003, Authority shall consist of not more than 14members (including its Chairperson) of whom notmore than eight shall be full-time Members to beappointed by the Central Government.

1.1.3 CEA is headed by a Chairperson who as theChief Executive of theAuthority largely oversees thedevelopment of Power Sector in the country. ASecretary, appointed by the Authority with theapproval of the Central Government under section72 of ElectricityAct 2003, assists the Chairperson indischarging of CEA’s statutory functions. TheSecretary also assists the Chairperson in all matterspertaining to administration and technical mattersincluding human resource development andconcurrence of hydro power projects etc. There aresix (6) Wings in CEA namely Planning, Hydro,Thermal, Grid Operation & Distribution, Economic& Commercial and Power System each headed by aMember of theAuthority. Under eachMember, thereare technical Divisions, headed by an officer of therank of Chief Engineer. At present, there are twenty-nine Divisions in CEA headquarter at New Delhi.

1.1.4 Sub-ordinate offices of CEA

There are 14 subordinate offices of CEA viz.five (5) Regional Inspectorial Organizations, four

(4) Regional Power Survey Organizations and five(5) Regional Power Committees located in variousparts of the country.

A) Regional Inspectorial Organisation (RIO)

Under Chief Engineer (EI) in Power SystemWing, five (5) Regional Inspectorial Organisation(RIO) offices, each headed by an officer of the rankof Superintending Engineer function at New Delhi,Mumbai, Chennai, Kolkata and Shillong to inspectthe HV/MV installations of the CentralGovernment.

B) Regional Power Survey Organisation(RPSO)

Four (4) Regional Power SurveyOrganisation (RPSO) offices, each headed by anofficer of the rank of Deputy Director function atNew Delhi, Mumbai, Bangalore and Kolkata underChief Engineer (DMLF) in the Planning Wing tocarry out surveys to forecast the demand of powerin their respective regions.

C) Regional Power Committees (RPCs)

Five (5) Regional Power Committees (RPCs) eachheaded by a Member Secretary, an officer of therank of the Chief Engineer, are functioning at NewDelhi, Mumbai, Bangalore, Kolkata and Shillongto facilitate the integrated operation of the RegionalElectricity Grids.

1.2 Functions of CEA

The functions and duties of the Authority aredelineated under section 73 of the Electricity Act,2003. Besides, CEAhas to discharge various other

Central Eletricity Authority Annual Report 2010-11¼vkbZ-,l-vks- % 9001-200

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Things we take for granted, such as water, may be the basis for future wars between those who have the resources in 1abundance, and those who need them badly.- Mikhail Gorbachev.

CHAPTER – 1ORGANISATION

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functions as well under sections 3, 8, 34, 53, 55 and177 of the Act.

Section 73 - Functions and Duties of theAuthority

a) advise the Central Government on thematters relating to the national electricitypolicy, formulate short-term and perspectiveplans for development of the electricitysystem and coordinate the activities of theplanning agencies for the optimal utilizationof resources to subserve the interests of thenational economy and to provide reliableand affordable electricity to all consumers;

b) specify the technical standards forconstruction of electrical plants, electriclines and connectivity to the grid;

c) specify the safety requirements forconstruction, operation and maintenance ofelectrical plants and electric lines;

d) specify the Grid Standards for operation andmaintenance of transmission lines;

e) specify the conditions for installation ofmeters for transmission and supply ofelectricity;

f) promote and assist in the timely completionof schemes and projects for improving andaugmenting the electricity system;

g) promote measures for advancing the skillsof persons engaged in electricity industry;

h) advise Central Government on any matteron which its advice is sought or makerecommendation to that Government on anymatter if, in the opinion of theAuthority, therecommendation would help in improvingthe generation, transmission, trading,distribution and utilization of electricity;

i) collect and record the data concerning the

generation, transmission, trading,distribution and utilization of electricity andcarry out studies relating to cost, efficiency,competitiveness and such like matters;

j) make public from time to time theinformation secured under this Act, andprovide for the publication of reports andinvestigations;

k) promote research in matters affecting thegeneration, transmission, distribution andtrading of electricity;

l) carry out, or cause to be carried out, anyinvestigation for the purpose of generatingor transmitting or distributing electricity;

m) advise any State Government, licensees orthe generating companies on such matterswhich shall enable them to operate andmaintain the electricity system under theirownership or control in an improvedmanner and where necessary, incoordination with any other Government,licensee or the generating company owningor having the control of another electricitysystem;

n) advise theAppropriate Government and theAppropriate Commission on all technicalmatters relating to generation, transmissionand distribution of electricity; and

o) discharge such other functions as may beprovided under this Act.

In addition to above functions and duties,CEA has to perform the following functions interms of the under mentioned sections of theElectricity Act, 2003:-

Section 3 - National Electricity Policy andPlan

(1) The Central Government shall, from time totime, prepare the National Electricity

2 Save Energy for Benefit of Self and Nation


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Policy and Tariff Policy, in consultationwith the State Governments and theAuthority for development of the powersystem based on optimal utilization ofresources such as coal, natural gas, nuclearsubstances or materials, hydro andrenewable sources of energy,

(2) The Central Government shall publish theNational Electricity Policy and Tariff Policyfrom time to time.

(3) The Central Government may, from, time totime, in consultation with the StateGovernments and the Authority, review orrevise the National Electricity Policyreferred to in sub-section (1).

(4) The Authority shall prepare a NationalElectricity Plan in accordance with theNational Electricity Policy and notify suchplan once in five years.

PROVIDED that the Authority whilepreparing the National Electricity Plan shall publishthe draft National Electricity Plan and invitesuggestions and objections thereon from licensees,generating companies and the public within suchtime as may be prescribed;

PROVIDED FURTHER that the Authorityshall –

a) notify the plan after obtaining theapproval of the Central Government;

b) revise the plan incorporating thereindirections, if any, given by the Govt.while granting approval under clause(a).

(5) The Authority may review or revise theNational Electricity Plan in accordance withthe National Electricity Policy.

Section 8 - Hydro-Electric Generation

(1) Any generating company intending to set upa hydro-generating station shall prepare andsubmit to the Authority for its concurrence,

a scheme estimated to involve a capitalexpenditure exceeding such sum, as may befixed by the Central Government, fromtime- to time, by notification.

(2) The Authority shall, before concurring inany scheme submitted to it under sub-section (1) particular regard to, whether ornot in its opinion:

a) The proposed river-works willprejudice the prospects for the bestultimate development of the river or itstributaries for power generation,consistent with the requirements ofdrinking water, irrigation, navigation,flood-control, or other public purposes,and for this purpose theAuthority shallsatisfy itself, after consultation with theState Government, the CentralGovernment, or such other agencies asit may deem appropriate, that anadequate study has been made of theoptimum location of dams and otherriver-works;

b) The proposed scheme meets, the normsregarding dam design and safety.

(3) Where a multi-purpose scheme for thedevelopment of any river in any region is inoperation, the State Government and thegenerating company shall co-ordinate theiractivities with the activities of the personresponsible for such scheme in so far as theyare inter-related.

Section 34 – Grid Standards

Every transmission licensee shall complywith such technical standards, of operation andmaintenance of transmission lines, in accordancewith the Grid Standards, as may be specified by theAuthority.


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Section 53 - Provision Relating to Safety andElectricity Supply

The Authority may in consultation with theState Governments, specify suitable measures for-

a) protecting the public (including the personengaged in the generation, transmission ordistribution or trading) from dangers arisingfrom the generation, transmission ordistribution or trading of electricity, or use ofelectricity supplied or installation,maintenance or use of any electric line ofelectrical plant ;

b) eliminating or reducing the risks of personalinjury to any person, or damage to propertyof any person or interference with use of suchproperty;

c) prohibiting the supply or transmission ofelectricity except by means of a system whichconforms to the specification as may bespecified;

d) giving a notice in the specified form to theAppropriate Commission and the ElectricalInspector, of accidents and failures ofsupplies or transmission of electricity;

e) keeping by a generating company or licenseethe maps, plans and sections relating tosupply or transmission of electricity;

f) inspection of maps, plans and sections by anyperson authorized by it or by ElectricalInspector or by any person on payment ofspecified fee;

g) specifying action to be taken in relation to anyelectric line or electrical plant, or anyelectrical appliance under the control of aconsumer for the purpose of eliminating orreducing the risk of personal injury or damageto property or interference with its use;

Section 55 - Use, etc. of Meters

(2) For proper accounting and audit in thegeneration, transmission and distribution ortrading of electricity, theAuthority may directthe installation of meters, by a generatingcompany or licensee at such stages ofgeneration, transmission or distribution ortrading of electricity and at such locationsof generation, transmission or distribution ortrading, as it may deem necessary.

Section 177-Powers of Authority to MakeRegulations

1) The Authority may, by notification, makeregulations consistent with this Act and therules generally to carry out the provisions ofthis Act.

2) In particular and without prejudice to thegenerality of the power conferred in sub-sec.(1), such regulations may provide for all orany of the following matters, mainly :-a) the Grid Standards under section 34;b) suitable measures relating to safety and

electricity supply under section 53;c) the installation and operation of meters

under section55;d) the rules of procedure for transaction of

business under sub-section (9) of section70;

e) the technical standards for constructionof electrical plants and electric lines andconnectivity to the grid under clause (b)of section 73;

f) the form and manner in which and thetime at which the State Government andlicensees shall furnish statistics, returnsor other information under section 74;

g) any other matter which is to be, or maybe, specified;



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(3) All regulations made by the Authority underthis Act shall be subject to the conditions ofprevious publication.

1.3 Broad Functional Areas of work ofChairperson and the Members of theAuthority

Chairperson

Chairperson is the Chief Executive of theAuthority.

Member (Planning)

Formulation of National Electricity Plan;integrated resource planning; coordinating theactivities of Planning agencies for optimization ofresource utilization; formulation of short, mediumand long term power plans; long and short termdemand forecast and sensitivity studies; materialand manpower planning; coal, oil and gas linkagesto power projects; surveys for power demandgrowth; identification and testing of co-lateralparameters for economic model for demandforecasting; collection, compilation and publicationof statistics of Power Sector; securitization ofresources/ fuel availability and fuel efficiency withthe support of emerging technologies;modernization of project management; concepts ofskill development; pro-active technologyforecasting approaches; research and developmentin Power Sector, co-ordination with multipleagencies involved in research and developmentactivities, energy conservation; energy auditing;environmental aspects of thermal projects;coordination of fuel oil/ liquid fuel supplies; coalquantity and quality control; etc.

Member (Thermal)

Overall thermal power development in thecountry; updating, development and evaluation ofthermal technologies; design and engineering of

thermal projects; quality assurance standards andplans; preparation of model documents andstandards; thermal projects investigation and ashutilization; monitoring of construction andstabilization of thermal projects and suggestingremedial measures to problems involved;renovation, modernisation and life extensionprogrammes of thermal generating stations; makingoperating norms for thermal generating stations etc.

Member (Hydro)

Overall hydro power development in thecountry; technical appraisal of hydro-electricprojects; integrated planning for utilization of waterresources; assessment of hydro potential; assistanceto States on investigation and project reportpreparation; construction & investigation,monitoring of hydro projects and suggestingremedial measures to problems involved; updating,development and evaluation of hydro technologies;environmental aspects of hydro projects; qualityassurance plans and standardization, design andengineering of hydro projects; renovation,modernization and up rating of hydro stations; co-operation with neighbouring countries of Nepal,Bhutan and Myanmar for development of waterresources for mutual benefits; etc.

Member (Power System)

Planning and development of Transmissionsystem consistent with national power plans;studies for the purpose of appraisal of transmissionprojects; transmission technology development;design and engineering; standardization andpreparation of model document; renovation andmodernization of transmission schemes;construction monitoring of transmission projects;inspection of existing electrical installations inUnion Territories and Central GovernmentDepartments; investigation of accidents onelectrical installations and suggesting remedialmeasures for their minimization and prevention etc.


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1.4.1 Representation of women in CEA

CEAhad a total of 208 women employees ason 31.03.2011.

The group- wise number of women employees isshown in the table below:



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CategorySanctioned Strength Filled Strength

Head-Quarters Sub-Office Total Head-Quarters Sub-Office Total

Strength

CPES GROUP-A 368 113 481 215 75 290

CPES GROUP-B 92 17 109 27 5 32

Non CPES Group

Group-A 45 - 45 28 - 28

Group-B 380 29 409 309 16 325

Group-C 414 93 507 208 65 273

Group-D - 63 63 - 51 51

Total 1299 315 1614 787 212 999

Member (Grid Operation & Distribution)

Formulation of policies for safe, secure andeconomic operation of regional grids; integratedoperation, co-ordination of five regional gridsthrough Regional Power Committees (RPCs);monitoring of delivery of shares from CentralSector projects; intra and inter-regional exchangeof power; regional energy accounting; loadgeneration balance; investigation of griddisturbances; matters relating Accelerated PowerDevelopment and Reforms Programme (APDRP)in J&K; monitoring of rural electrificationprogramme; all matters relating to powerdevelopment in union territories; tele-communication in Power Sector; tele-communication data acquisition and softwaresupport; operation monitoring and performancereview of thermal power stations; updating ofmaintenance procedures; generation data collection;performance analysis; maintenance monitoring etc.

Member (Economic & Commercial)

Economic evaluation of power policies andprojects; appraisal of tariff for Nuclear PowerStations; financial packages; financial parameters;

interest during construction and completed cost;examination of bulk power tariff structure;performance of SEBs; scrutiny for importduty exemption; certification of deemed exportbenefit; co-ordination for externally aided schemes;examination of Power PurchaseAgreements, adviceon legal matters, etc.

Secretary

The Secretary (CEA) appointed by theAuthority with the approval of the Government ofIndia, assists the Authority in discharge of CEA’sstatutory functions. The Secretary also assists theChairperson (CEA) in all matters pertaining toadministration and technical matters includinghuman resource development and techno-economicappraisal and concurrence of hydro power projects,planning of budget and expenditure control etc.

1.4 Personnel and Administration

The staff strength of CEA as on 31.03.2011was 999 against sanctioned strength of 1614 leaving615 posts vacant. Summarized position of staffstrength is shown in the table below:



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Category No. of Govt. Employees No. of Women employees Inposition % age

Sanctioned FilledCPES GROUP-A 481 290 15 5.17%CPES GROUP-B 109 32 7 21.87%Non CPES GroupGroup-A 45 28 4 14.28%Group-B 409 325 115 35.38%Group-C 507 273 61 22.18%Group-D 63 51 6 11.76%Total 1614 999 208 20.82%

CategoryNo. of Govt. Employees

No. Of SCGovt.

employees inposition

No. Of STGovt.


No. Of OBCGovt.


No. of Phy. H.Govt.

employees inpositionSanctioned Filled

CPES GROUP-A 481 290 55 13 6 1

CPES GROUP-B 109 32 2 - - -

Non CPES Group

Group-A 45 28 2 1 - 2

Group-B 409 325 40 3 2 -

Group-C 507 273 79 10 10 -

Group-D 63 51 16 2 - -

Total 1614 999 194 29 18 3

Sl.No. Name & Designation of Officer Organisation Nominated as

1. Sh. Gurdial Singh, Chairperson & Member(Hydro) (w.e.f. 22.12.2004) THDC Director

2. Sh. Gurdial Singh, Chairperson & Member(Hydro) (w.e.f. 19.03.2008)

J&K State Power DevelopmentCorp. Ltd. Director

3. Sh. A.K.Gupta, CE (TRM)(w.e.f. 17.12.2007)

Haryana Power Generation Corpn.Ltd. (HPGCL) Director

1.4.2 Representation of Scheduled Caste (SC),Scheduled Tribes (ST), OBC & PhysicallyHandicapped employees

The group-wise number of Scheduled Caste(SC), Scheduled Tribes (ST), OBC &Physically Handicapped employees as on 31.3.2011is shown in the table below:

1.5 Representation of CEAOfficers on Boardsof PSUs

The Chairperson, Members and other officers

of CEA, who have been nominated to Board ofDirectors of various Public Sector Undertakings(PSUs) and other Government Organisations astechnical experts, are shown in the table below:


1.6 Annual Budget

During the year 2010-11, against anallocation of Rs.15.00 Crores (reduced to Rs.8.43Crores in the RE 2010-11) under Plan head, anexpenditure of Rs.7.06 Crores has been bookedupto 31-03-2011. An expenditure of Rs.7.02 Croreswas booked under Plan head during 2009-10.

On the Non-Plan side, during the year 2010-11 an expenditure of Rs.64.74 Crores was incurredagainst an allocation of Rs.65.64 Crores, whereasduring the year 2009-10, an expenditure of Rs.71.26Crores was incurred.

1.6.1 Revenue Recovered for ConsultancyServices by CEAand Recovery of expensesby RPCs from constituents

CEArenders Consultancy Services for designand engineering of thermal and hydro projects tovarious SEBs and power utilities. During 2010-11,CEA rendered consultancy services worth Rs.3.82Crores and an amount of Rs.3.08 Crores wasrecovered during the year (upto 31-03-11).

RPCs received revenue of Rs.11.22 Croresfrom their constituents during the year 2010-11.Inspection Fees collected by RIOs amounting toRs.3.07 Crores during the year 2010-11

1.7 Progressive use of Hindi in Official Workof CEA

The percentage of Hindi correspondence ofCEA to the Central and State government is 78to 85%. This year Hindi correspondence percentagein region "A" is 79.80, in region "B" is 69.99 and inregion "C" 53.26 respectively.

In CEA the OLIC meetings are held regularlyand in regular interval under the chairmanship ofChairperson, CEA. Prompt action has been taken

on the decision decided in these meetings.Once in a year a meeting of all Chief

Engineers of CEA held under the chairmanship ofChairperson, CEA in which progress of Hindi intheir respective field has been discussed and actionhas been taken accordingly.

All efforts are being made to enhance theusage of Hindi in official work in CEA. Allincentive schemes sponsored by the Deptt. ofOfficial Language are in operation in CEA. Inaddition a Roving Shield is awarded to theDivision/Section/Unit who does maximum work inHindi throughout the year. During the year,Rajbhasha Shields were awarded to 10Divisions/Sections where maximumcorrespondence is made in Hindi with Regions “A”& “B”. Apart from above CEA has introduced aCash Award Scheme namely Kendriya VidyutPustak Lekhan Puraskar Yojna onAll India basis topromote original book writing in Hindi from thecalendar year 2003. Under this scheme prize moneyis - First Prize - Rs. 60,000/-, (B) Second Prize -Rs.40,000/- (C) Third Prize - Rs. 25,000/-.and oneconsolation prize of Rs.10,000/- only. Evaluationwork of the received books has been done and thefollowing prizes were awarded under this schemeIst prize – Sh. Mahipal Singh (CEA) and Sh.Narendra kumar, 2nd prize – Mrs. ShashibalaBanduni (PFC) and 3rd prize – Sh. Tejal kanitkarand Shrikumar N. (NGO, Pune).

To create interest in Hindi the Hindi Bookswere regularly purchased for library of CEA as perthe target prescribed by the Official Languagedepartment.

During the year, Four Hindi ComputerTraining Programme (each of five days) wereorganized in coordination with NPTI, Faridabad inwhich altogether 80 employees have been giventraining on computer and Four Hindi workshops



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In addition, due care is taken to post personswith Disabilites to disabled friendly offices of CEAfor providing the barrier free environment.Also the guidelines issued by Ministry of Social

Justice & Empowerment and otherMinistries/Departments from time to time in therelated matter are regularly forwarded forimplementation the feedback of the implementationof related Programme are sent to the Ministry ofPower on regular basis.

1.8.2.1 Welfare of SC/ST/OBC

Director (A-II) designated as Liaison Officersin CEA to look after the welfare ofSC/ST/OBC&PH employees respectively.

1.8.2.2 Activities related to Women employees

Women employees of CEA have beenparticipating in various activities viz. sports,recreation & Cultural activities. They have alsobeen co-opted as member of CEA DepartmentCanteen Management Committee.


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GroupTotal

Employees asOn 01.01.2011

Physically Challenged Employees

Percentage ofPhysicallyChallengedEmployees

VH HH OH TotalGroup A 318 - 1 2 3 0.94%Group B 357 - - - - -Group C 273 - - - - -Group D 51 - - - - -Total 999 - 1 2 3 0.30%

were also organized in which about 200 employeeshave participated.

Now in CEA all Officers and employees aretrained in Hindi Language and all typists are trainedin Hind Typing. Newly recruitedofficers/employees are being trained in HindiTraining Courses organized by the TrainingInstitute from time to time.

In CEA Hindi fortnight has been organizedduring 15.09.2010 to 29.09.2010 and prizedistribution ceremony has been held on 29.09.2010in which Chairperson, CEA presided over at theoccasion. During the fortnight five competitionwere held namely General Essay, Technical Essay,Noting Drafting, extempore speech and Quiz inwhich most of the officers and employees were

participated. The winners of these competitionshave been given cash award of Rs. 1500/- Ist prize,Rs 1000/- IInd prize and Rs. 500/-IIIrd prizerespectively. Chairperson, CEA distributed theprizes and appreciation letter to the winners andmade the occasion successful.

1.8 Welfare Activities in CEA

1.8.1 Activities undertaken for the benefit of thePersons with Disabilities

Reservation is being provided in CEA to thePersons With Disabilities as per provisions ofRules.The represention of physically challengedemployees in all categories of CEA is given atbelow:-


1.8.2.3 Sadbhawana Fortnight

As in the past this year too Sadbhavnafortnight was observed from 20th August to 3rdSeptember, 2010 Chairperson, CEA administered“Sadbhawana pledge” on 20th August, 2010.

1.8.2.4 Quami Ekta Week

As per directions of “National Foundation forCommunal Harmony”,CEA observed the QuamiEkta Week from 19th to 25th November, 2010. Theemployees of CEAdonated generously towards thefund for physical and psychological rehabilitationof child victims of communal/caste/ethnic/ terroristviolence.

1.8.3 Associations/ Unions in CEA

The following Associations/Unions ofemployees in CEAwere active during 2010-11.

(i) Power Engineers Assocition-Under processfor recognition under CCS (RSA)Rules,1993.

(ii) Drawing Staff Association – Recognized forthree years under CCS (RSA) Rules, 1993

1.8.4 Pension Cases

1.8.4.1 Pension Cases (Superannuation/ VRSincluding sanction of CGEGIS amount)

72 regular superannuation cases, 3 VRScases, and 6 death cases have been settled duringthe year 2010-2011 and necessary payment ofretirement benefits have been released. In addition,60 (approx.) more revised pension cases were alsosettled subsequent to revision of Pay/ Pay Scale dueto 6th Pay Commission.

1.8.4.2 Transfer of Capitalized Value ofPensionary Benefits

40 cases of transfer of capitalized value inrespect of ex-employees of CEA who have beenpermanently absorbed in GovernmentUndertakings/Autonomous Bodies were processedand finalized where CEA has discharged itspensionary liabilities to the concernedOrganiszations.

1.8.4.3 Restoration of one-third commutedportion of Pension/ grant of FamilyPension

Subsequent to issue of revised instructions/guidelines by the Deptt. of Pension & Pensioner’sWelfare for calculation of 1/3rd restored amount ofcommuted portion of pension and subsequent to 6thCPC, 42 cases relating to revision of the restoredamount of 1/3rd portion of pension and grant offamily pension to the beneficiaries have beensettled.

1.8.4.4 Pro-rata pension (CAT/ Court Cases)

21 cases of grant of pro-rata and otherpensionary benefits to ex-employees of CEApermanently absorbed in PSUs who hadapproached the CAT/Court for relief wereprocessed. Out of these, 3 cases where judgmentswere passed, have been settled and requisitepayments released as directed by the Hon’bleCAT/Court. One (1) more such case for releasingpro-rata pensionary benefits is under process inMoP. . In one (1) case, the judgment of the Hon’bleCAT required the Department to consider the claimof the applicant for pro-rata pensionary benefits andissue suitable orders. In this case, the Departmentconsidered the claim of the applicant and findinghim ineligible for pro-rata pensionary benefits,issued requisite speaking order to him. In 3 caseswhere judgments were received, the Department/Government has filed “Appeal” in the Hon’bleSupreme Court and Delhi High Court and the cases



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are still sub-judice. Six (6) cases have beendismissed by the Hon’ble CAT. Seven (5) cases arestill sub-judice in the Hon’ble CAT. 2 casescases have been kept pending by CAT forconsideration after High Court takes a decision inthe case of Shri Pal & Daulat Singh.

1.9 Vigilance Activities / Disciplinary Cases inCEA

The Vigilance Division, CEA deals withvarious facets of Vigilance mechanism andfunctions for carrying out investigations intocomplaints, suggesting corrective measures forimproving the control system, compliance of laiddown procedures and also for carrying outpreventive vigilance exercises.

Complaints other than anonymous/pseudonymous were taken up for investigationpromptly and after completion of investigations,reports submitted to the prescribed authority. As on1.4.2010 two cases of disciplinary action werepending under CEA’s disciplinary jurisdiction. Onecase was added during the period. Out of them onecase has been finalized. Thus at present (as on31.3.2011) two cases are pending finalization.Prescribed periodical Returns were sent to theMinistry of Power in time.

As part of preventive vigilance, the VigilanceDivision is helping in ensuring job rotation insensitive posts. The Vigilance Division has alsotaken steps to ensure that website of CEA plays animportant role in increasing transparency in itsfunctions. Vigilance Awareness Period wasobserved from 25th October to 01st November,2010. The occasion was used for Generation ofAwareness and Publicity against Corruption.

1.10 Electric Power Information Society (EPIS)

The Electric Power Information Society (EPIS) wasestablished in June 1996 under the aegis of CentralElectricity Authority on no-loss-no profit basis forbringing out various CEA publications. Thesepublications including a quarterly technical journal“Vidyut Bharati” are being distributed by CEAamong various Government agencies oncomplimentary basis. These are also available onsale for general public.

During the year 2010-11, the followingpublications have been brought out:

1. Vidyut Bharati, Quarterly Journal issuesa. January - 2010b. April - 2010

2. CEA Annual Reporti) CEA Annual Report 2008-09 (English &

Hindi Version)ii) CEA Annual Report 2009-10 (English

Version)

3. Performance Review of Thermal PowerStations, 2009-10

4. Performance Review of Hydro PowerStations, 2009-10

5. PTCC Manual, 2010

6. Growth of Electricity Sector in India from1947 to 2010

7. Electricity Tariff & Duty and Average Ratesof Electricity Supply in India March 2010

1.11 Grievance Cell

To redress the grievances of CEA HeadQuarter, in accordance with the instructions ofDeptt. of Administrative Reforms and PublicGrievances, Shri Bhim Rai, Chief Engineer(Electrical Inspectorate) is functioning as Director(Grievances). 7 grievance cases were received


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fromApril-2010 to March -2011, out of which onecase has been redressed.

1.12 Right to Information Act, 2005

Under the Right to InformationAct, Shri T.P.Singh, Chief Engineer (Coord.) has been nominatedas Nodal Officer of CEA. During the financial year2010-11, 119 requests/applications have beenreceived under the Act. Out of 119 cases, 117 hadbeen decided and 2 no. requests are under process.Further, 7 applicants filed the appeal to the appellateauthority, CEAwhich have been decided.

1.13 Public Relations Group

The Public Relations Group (PR Group) wasconstituted in CEA in March, 1999 with a view toconsolidate and project the achievements of CEAas also to interact with the media. The PR Group isheaded by Secretary, CEA. Shri R.K. Verma,Director (DP&D), appointed as Director (PR),assists the Secretary, CEA in coordinating andimplementing public relation activities with thehelp of officers from various wings. The PublicRelation (PR) Group has also been organising CEAstall in IITF Exhibition at Pragati Maidan, NewDelhi every year.

1.14 Parliament Questions, ParliamentAssurances, VIP references

Work relating to answering of ParliamentQuestions, ParliamentaryAssurance, VIP referenceand compilation and updating material forConsultative Committee and Standing Committeeon Energy, compilation and processing of materialfor presentations such as power sector reform andPvt. Sector participation including action takenreports, notes for Estimates Committee andMinisters meeting on power scenario etc. were dealtwith. This involved data sourcing and collection,preparation and forwarding of replies to MoP and

participation in briefings. Subsequent need basedqueries and updating was also accomplishedpromptly.

Material for ‘Calling Attention Motion’ and‘No day Yet named Motions’ on various mattersunder Rule 196, 377 etc. of Parliament Procedurewere also dealt with.

Generation, compilation and updating ofmaterial in respect of various ConsultativeCommittee meetings were accomplished. Theaction taken reports on these were prepared with thehelp of data / replies received from various units.

VIP/MOP references including referencesfrom PMO covering areas of Power Sector wereprocessed and as a result of active communicationwith respective divisions/authorities, data sogenerated was finalized and forwarded to MoP.Material was also compiled and processed forPresident’s Address to both the Houses ofParliament and Finance Minister’s Budget Speech.

Chief Engineer (Coordination) also acts asNodal Officer for RTI matters relating to powersector.

During the year 2010-11 there were fourParliament Sessions and dealt with the Admittedversion of Questions as follows:

* upto 31.3.2010



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S.No. Particulars StarredQuestion

UnstarredQuestion

1. Budget Session2010-11 45 302

2. Monsoon2010-11 27 228

3. Winter Session2010-11 25 242

4. Budget Session2011-12 09 102


(B) During the year following references weredealt:

a. No. of Consultative Committees 3

b. No. of Standing Committees 28

c. VIP/PMO references 55

d. Calling Attention mention, 13No day yet named motion etc.

e. Assurances 15

1.15 Monthly Reports

CEA receives regular data on almost all theareas of Power Sector, such as generation,transmission and distribution of power. Theinformation received is incorporated in thefollowing regular monthly reports:

� Report on important developments during themonth for Prime Minister’s Office

� Summary report for Council of Ministers onimportant developments in Power Sectorduring the month.

� Executive Summary� Thrust area report for P.M.O.� Fortnightly Report for P.M.O.

The first two reports are issued by 1st and 5thof every month briefly highlighting the majorachievements/milestones/critical issues in PowerSector.

The Executive Summary is issued by 10th ofevery month and is an important referencedocument reflecting targets vis-à-vis achievementsin almost all the important areas of Power Sector inthe month of review. Executive Summary of theimportant activities in the Power Sector and theenergy generation parameters for the review andinformation is sent to Hon’ble Minister of Powerand other concerned officials. The report contains

the details of the thermal and hydro generating unitscommissioned during the month and the progressof major transmission lines & sub-stationscommissioned. The status of generation vis-à-visthe programme and also the performance withreference to the corresponding period of previousyears and the status of the coal position of variousthermal power stations is highlighted.

The up-to-date details of the generatingcapacity, energy demand and the demand met invarious States and the Region are brought out foroverall review of the power situation in the country.Also information regarding capacity addition,generation targets/achievements etc. are sent toMoP every month for Press Release by the end of2nd week.

1.15.1 Information on various issues providedto the Ministry of Power

1. Material for Economic Survey 2010-112. Work relating to ISO3. Annual Report 2010-11 of MoP4. Major Achievements in Power Sector5. National Electricity Policy6. Estimates Committee7. Performance review of Power Sector8. Power Ministers’ Conference9. Material for various speeches for use byMOS

(Power).

1.16 Computerization in CEA

The use of computers for power sectordevelopment was started in CEA in mid sixties. Inthe initial years, the usage was mainly for powersystem planning studies. However, over the yearscomputerization has pervaded all activities of CEA.Anumber of software packages have been procured(refer Software facilities) and in-house expertisedeveloped. The hardware facilities have also beenenhanced.


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All the technical Divisions and theadministrative sections have been provided withcomputers to facilitate computerization of all theworks in CEA. All the desktop computers in CEA’soffices at Sewa Bhawan and West Block-II havebeen interconnected through wired as well aswireless LAN. The important statistics / data /information of CEA are up-linked and updatedregularly on the bilingual website of CentralElectricity Authority (www.cea.nic.in) for globalaccess. The website is bilingual (English & Hindi)and has been designed, developed and beingmaintained in-house by the IT Division of CEA. Ithas also been made WCAG (Web ContentAccessibility Guidelines) 2.0 compliant to enabledifferently abled people access the informationavailable on the website easily by adjusting text fontsize, contrast and using assistive technologies likescreen readers, etc. The internet facility is providedto about 600 officials through 34 Mbps RF linkprovided by NIC. A Data Center, which is ISO27001:2005 certified, has been set up at SewaBhawan building for collecting and scrutinizingonline data from various power sector utilities /organizations.

1.16.1 Hardware Facilities

The hardware facilities presently availableinclude:

� IBM X3800 Server (4 Nos.)

� IBM X3500 Server (8 Nos.)

� IBM P550 RISC Server (2 Nos.)

� IBM DS4700 SAN storage, IBM make SANswitch, IBM TS3310 Tape library

� Cisco Catalyst 4500 series core switch, CiscoCatalyst 3750 series L3 switch, Cisco 2821router, Cisco ASA5540 firewall.

� About 600 Nos. of Pentium-III / Pentium-IV/ Core 2 Duo based PC systems.

� DAS servers (3 Nos.)

� Workstations (4 Nos.)

� Advanced peripherals like A0 sizeplotters/digitizers, multifunction colour laserprinters, high speed digital printer-cum-copiers, A3 size inkjet printers, heavy dutyline printers, CD writers, scanners, KVMSwitch, etc.

1.16.2 Software facilities

The following system and applicationsoftwares are available:

System software:

� Redhat Enterprise Linux operating system

� Windows Server 2003 enterprise edition

� AIX operating system

� Microsoft Windows XP / Vista / Windows 7operating system

� Oracle Database 10g Enterprise edition,RAC, advanced security, Diagnostics pack,Tuning pack

� IBM DB2 Content Manager Enterpriseedition, performance expert

� IBM Websphere application server, portalserver, process server

� Symantec antivirus enterprise edition

� Lotus Domino enterprise mail server

� Microsoft Windows CALS proxy software

� Cisco LMS network management tool

� IBM Tivoli storage manager

� Cisco AAA software



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� Apache webserver

� MySQL database

Application software:

� Information Management System

� MS Office 2007 bilingual software.

� Data Base-(Foxpro, Visual Dbase, MSAccess) for desktop PCs

� Report Generation (Adobe Acrobat 5/6/8)

� Graphic Packages – (AutoCAD Civil 3D2011)

� Microsoft Visual studio

� Bilingual Software (LEAP, Akshar, APS2000++)

� Payroll package for CEA (developed in-house)

� Office automation package forGPF/Consultancy/ Billing/ Newspaperbilling.

Some of the important and scientificapplication packages available include:

� Power SystemAnalysis Package (PSAP)

� Electric Generation Expansion AnalysisSystem Model (EGEAS)

� Integrated System PlanningModel (ISPLAN)

� MULTISYM.

� River Basis Planning Module – SIMHYDE.

� River Basis Planning Module – MINERVA.

� Thermoflow software (GT Pro, GT Masterand Peace, Steam Pro, Steam Master and

Peace).

� Caeser II Ver.4.5 standalone PC version-Pipestress Analysis Software.

� Cadworx-Plant design and AutomationSoftware Version 2005 standalone PCVersion

� AutoCad based specification driven PlantDesign.

� Primavera for enterprise for construction(P3ec) version 4.1.

� STAAD Pro Structural Suite Software.

� Cyme software for power flow study.

� Software for Distribution Planning(SynerGEE).

� PLS-CADD software package fortransmission line terrain modeling.

� i-tower software package for designing steellattice structures.

� Current Distribution ElectromagneticInterference, Grounding and Soil Analysis(CDEGS) software package.

� PSCAD/ EMTDC software package.

� ASPEN one line for relay co-ordination.

� ASPEN line constant programme.

� CYMCAP package for ampacity calculation.

� iSWITCHYARD software for design ofswitchyard and sub-station structures.

� SIMPOW and NEPLAN – load flow, shortcircuit, optional power flow and stabilitystudies.

� PSS/E – for load flow, short circuit andstability studies.


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1.16.3 Usage of Facilities

All the formations of CEA continue to makeuse of the existing computer facilities for carryingout studies and day-to-day work. The computersystems are extensively utilized by technical wingsof CEA for bringing out various reports throughcomplex engineering studies and analysis. Thesefacilities are also used for internet communications,data transfer between CEA and MoP, budgetaryallocation and monitoring and sanction/grant ofloans/advances to CEA personnel.

1.16.4 Upgradation of I.T. facilities in CEA

Govt. of India, Ministry of Power hadapproved a scheme “Upgradation of I.T. facilitiesin CEA” at an estimated cost of Rs. 10.47 Crores.The scheme envisaged providing computers at eachworking desk inter-connected through LAN andhaving the facility of Internet. It also envisagedreceiving data electronically from the utilitiesonline through CEAwebsite by direct entry into thedatabase. To achieve the above, 14 Nos. of serversof various types along with firewall and intrusiondetection system have been installed at the DataCentre in Sewa Bhawan office. This setupfacilitates (a) a centralized and online database forcollecting the data of Indian power sector andanalyzing the same (b) project monitoring (c)interlinking various database of each division onrelational basis for sharing data among them (d)automatic uplinking of information to CEAwebsite,etc. The project under the scheme has since beencompleted.The study by the consultant to recommend furtherupgradation of IT facilities in CEA in Phase-II wassubsequently initiated with the approval of Ministryof Power with the following broad objectives:

� To provide adequate redundancy in theexisting Data Centre to enhance reliability ofthe system and to build a separate Disaster

Recovery Data Centre.

� More intensive and comprehensive IT basedmonitoring of execution of power projects.

The consultant has since submitted the study-report and necessary action based on therecommendations therein is in progress.The use of computers for power sector

development was started in CEA in mid sixties. Inthe initial years, the usage was mainly for powersystem planning studies. However, over the yearscomputerization has pervaded all activities of CEA.Anumber of software packages have been procured(refer Software facilities) and in-house expertisedeveloped. The hardware facilities have also beenenhanced.

All the technical Divisions and theadministrative sections have been provided withcomputers to facilitate computerization of all theworks in CEA. All the desktop computers of CEAoffice at Sewa Bhawan and West Block-II havebeen interconnected through wired as well aswireless LAN. The important statistics / data /information of CEA is uplinked on the website ofCentral Electricity Authority (www.cea.nic.in) forglobal access. The bilingual (English & Hindi)website has been designed, developed andmaintained in-house by IT Division, CEA. Theinternet facility is provided to about 600 officialsthrough 34Mbps RF link provided by NIC. A DataCentre has been set up in CEA’s office building(Sewa Bhawan) for collecting and scrutinizingonline data from various power utilities /organizations. The same has been ISO 27001:2005certified during the year 2009-10

1.17 ISO 9001:2000 Quality Systemcertification for CEA

In order to improve quality of output andcompetency of the personnel of CEA, the QualityManagement System(QMS) as per ISO 9001:2000was adopted by CEA in February –March 2004which was subsequently renewed in 2007.



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On second renewal audit by Bureau of IndianStandards (BIS), CEA obtained ISO 9001:2008 inFebruary 2010. As per the provisions of ISO9001:2008 prescribed in the Quality Manual,Monthly, Quarterly and Half Yearly ReviewMeetings are held in various divisions/wings at thelevel of Chief Engineers, Members and Chairpersonrespectively. The BIS conducted yearly

Surveillance Audit in March 2011 for continuanceof ISO certification.

1.18 Various Committees constituted by CEA

The following committees/ working groups,comprising of CEA officers & others, wereconstituted by CEA:


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S.No..

Date of constitutionof Committee Name of the Committee

1 25.05.2010 Committee for appointment of a Consultant for the Scheme “Computerisation of Power& Telecommunication Co-ordination Committee (PTCC).

2 29.06.2010 Committee for procurement/upgradation of Planning model.

3 02.08.2010 Constitution of a Group for studying the range of blending of imported coal with domesticcoal.

4 19.02.2010 Constitution of a Committee for framing the guidelines / advisory for imposition ofLiquidity Damages (L D) in respect of Balance of Plants.

5 01.11.2010 Constitution of Working Group-3 of India Smart Grid Task Force.

6 30.11.2010 Constitution of a Committee to frame Guidelines for LoadAcceptance Criteria for Hydro-electric Power Plants.

7 14.12.2010 Constitution of Standing Task Force to study operational problems of Thermal PowerStations in India.

8 04.03.2011 Constitution of a Committee for analysis of performance of Chinese equipment vis-à-visIndian equipment (BHEL) including coal consumption.


18 Anual Report 2011-12


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****


2. Power Planning

2.1.1 Generation Planning Studies

i) Generation Planning Studies have beencarried out for the terminal year of 12th Planand 13th Plan for preparation of DraftNational Electricity Plan.

ii) Power absorption studies for accord ofconcurrence to the following projects havebeen carried out:

1. Teesta-IV HEP (4x130 MW) in Sikkimby M/s NHPC Ltd.

2. Kutehr HEP (3x80=240 MW) inHimachal Pradesh by M/s JSW EnergyLtd.

3. Sainj HEP (2x50=100MW) in HimachalPradesh by M/s Himachal PradeshPower Corp. Ltd

4. Baglihar St-II HEP (3x150 =450MW) inJ&K by M/s. JKSPDC

5. Nafra HEP (2X48 MW) in ArunachalPradesh by Sew Nafra PowerCorporation Private Limited

6. Panan HEP (4X75= 300 MW) in Sikkimby M/S Himgiri Hydro Energy Pvt. Ltd

7. Nyamjangchu HEP (6X130=780 MW)in Arunachal Pradesh by M/S BhilwaraEnergy Limited

2.1.2 Reports brought out

i) Revised Guidelines for “Qualifyingrequirements of bidders of Balance of Plantsof Coal/Lignite based thermal powerprojects” brought out in September,2010.

ii) Draft National Electricity Plan coveringreview of 11th Plan & 12th Plan in detail andperspective 13th Plan has been prepared andsubmitted to Ministry of Power for approval.The draft Plan will be circulated to allstakeholders for suggestions/comments andthe same would be incorporated suitably inthe final Plan. The Plan will be thereafternotified in the Gazette of India after approvalby Government, as per the Electricity Act,2003.

iii) Evaluation Report of the sub-committee forappointment of a consultant to study theinfrastructure Development of Power Sectorin Delhi brought out.

2.2 Electricity Demand

a) Under existing system, electricity demand ofthe country is projected periodically,normally once in five years, for short andlong time frames. The demand forecasting isdone by a National level Committee ofExperts constituted by CEA with consent ofthe Ministry of Power, by conducting anexhaustive Electric Power Survey (EPS) ofIndia. EPS is undertaken by DMLF DivisionCEA by obtaining inputs from four Nos.Regional Power Survey offices whichcoordinate with various organization/utilities.The electricity demand forecast is basic inputfor formulation of National Electricity Policy,Developmental Plans and Programmes &Schemes concerning generation,transmission, trading, distribution andutilization of electricity. The demand forecast


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Energy Saved is Energy Generated 19

CHAPTER – 2PLANNING FOR POWER DEVELOPMENT


qualifies the need for development of variousareas of electricity consumption to orient thegrowth of the specified sectors ofdevelopment and leads to planned growth invarious categories of electricity consumption.Electric load forecast also drives thedevelopment of transmission highways andoptimum transmission network for carryingelectricity from generation centres to loadcentres. Inter-regional transmission links forelectricity transmission from surplus regionto deficit region is an important input forplanning and development of such links. Theload projections also facilitate planning ofelectricity transfer MoU and trading ofelectricity for the mutual benefits ofsurplus/deficit regions/States.

The latest forecast of electricity demand hadbeen made by the 17th Electric Power SurveyCommittee (EPSC) and published in March, 2007.The 18th EPSC was constituted by CEA inFebruary, 2010.

The terms of reference of 18th EPS are

1. To forecast year wise electricity demand foreach State, Union Territory, Region and AllIndia in detail upto the end of 12th Plan i.e.for the years 2012-13 to 2016-17.

2. To project the perspective electricity demandfor the terminal years of 13th and 14th FiveYear Plans i.e. year 2021-22 and 2026-27.

The brain storming session & Ist meeting of18th Electric Power Survey Committee (EPSC) washeld on 27.8.2010. The session was attended byMembers/representatives of 18th EPSC and theeminent experts as special invitees viz. Dr. Kirit

Parikh, Former Member, Planning Commissionand Shri Surya P. Sethi, Former Principal Adviser,Planning Commission, Shri T.L. Shankar, Adviser& Project Leader for Power Sector, AdministrativeStaff College of India (ASCI), Prof. SanjeevGhotge of World Insititute of Sustainable Energy(WISE), Dr. Leena Srivastava, Sr. Vice President,Shri K. Ramanathan, Distinguished Fellow, TheEnergy & Resources Institute (TERI) and Ms. S.Bhavani, Senior Economic Adviser representingChief EconomicAdviser, Ministry of Finance. TheEPSC decided the methodology to be adopted andaction plan for carrying out the survey. The EPSCalso decided to enlarge the scope of survey byinclusion of power survey for Mega Cities &National Capital Region, Delhi.

The 2nd meeting of 18th EPSC was held on29.3.2011 to discuss the preliminary forecast of theStates and review the work of 18th EPS. TheCommittee decided that the Report of 18th EPS bebrought out in following four volumes:-

Volume IState wise/Region wise/All India 18th EPSSept.,2011

Volume IIElectric Power Survey of Feb.,2012 Mega Cities

Volume IIIElectric Power Survey of June,2012 NCR, Delhi

Volume IV18th EPS of India (by Oct., 2012 Econometricmodel)

(b) Analysis of Load Growth:

The 17th EPS Report was prepared inconsultation with utilities by considering variousassumptions, in order to keep a watch on the load

20 All you need in this life is ignorance and confidence, and then success is sure.- Mark Twain


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growth vis-à-vis demand forecast of various States.Analysis of energy requirement and the peakdemand is being carried out regularly. All Indiaenergy requirement deviated by 0-7% in allregions except NER region. The deviation in NERregion was 19% during the year. All India actualenergy requirement was 861.59 BU against theprojected forecast 906.32 BU. The deviation inpeak demand has been observed from 8% to 17% inall regions and 13.7% deviation at all India level.The All India peak demand was observed 122.29GW against the projected 141.68 GW at the powerstation bus bars. The reason of this variationmainly attributes to the heavy monsoon seasonspread all over India. The analysis of the demandshows that there are spurts in the peak demand by15-30% whereas the corresponding energy demandduring the same year had grown by 8-10% only.The irregular increase in peak demand withoutcorresponding energy growth needs to be addressedthrough load management, Demand SideManagement and T&D loss reduction programme.Accordingly many States have been advised todevelop the load growth and infrastructure toprovide power for all.

2.4 Publications on All India ElectricityStatistics – General Review & Growth ofElectricity Sector in India

In fulfillment of its duties and functionsstated under Section 73 (i) & (j) and exercisingpowers vested under Section 74 of the ElectricityAct, 2003, CEA publishes following documentscarrying annual electricity statistics of National andInternational importance and growth indicators ofthe Indian Electricity Sector viz. ‘All IndiaElectricity Statistics ‘General Review’ & ‘Growth

of Electricity Sector in India from 1947 onwards’.

2.4.1 All India Electricity Statistics – GeneralReview

In General Review-2010 Nation wideelectricity statistics relating to Generation,Transmission, Distribution, Consumption andTrading are included along with importantinformation relating to growth of the IndianElectricity Sector, organizational structure ofElectricity Supply Industry in India and reformscarried out by Utilities are incorporated. TheGeneral Review incorporates many importantstatistics/data on installed capacity, energygeneration and utilization of energy along with thetransmission and distribution losses. Thispublication contains energy utilization by variouscategories of electricity consumers like domestic,commercial, irrigation, industries (LV/MV,HV/EHV), public lighting, public water works, etc.The various Chapters/Tables of the publicationindicates the above informationStatewise/Sectorwise/Categorywise/Modewise etc.In addition, the information on captive generationby 3024 Nos. HV/EHV industries is also compiledalong with installed generating capacity by captivegenerators. General Review – 2010 containing datafor the year 2008-09 was prepared.

2.4.2 Growth of Electricity Sector in India

A Publication titled “Growth of ElectricitySector in India from 1947-2010” was prepared inJune, 2010 containing data for 2008-09 andprovisional/estimated data for 2009-10 in respect ofIndian Electricity Sector is also indicated. The datafor this publication has been sourced from various




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Utilities and Non-utilities and various National &International Journals.

This annual publication of CEA illustrates thegrowth of vital development indicators likegenerating capacity, electrical energy production,transmission and distribution network, captivepower plants and pattern of consumption ofelectricity etc. The important statistics have beencompared with the International data with respectto some of the developed and developing nations.Two new charts indicating basin wise HydroPotential in the country were added in this edition ofthe publication.

The booklet contains maps and chartspresenting a panoramic view of the growth ofIndian Electricity Sector.

2.5 Standing Committee on Derating,Uprating and Retirement of InstalledCapacity of Stations

A Standing Committee is constituted underthe chairmanship of Member (Planning) forconsidering the proposals of derating, up rating &retirement of electricity generating capacity ofpower stations.

The Committee considers the performance ofthe units analyses the performance data and theoverall generation throughout the life of the plantand carries out detailed scrutiny of technicalparameters of proposed units. Keeping in view thetechnical merits of the proposals from case to casethe committee makes recommendations for theapproval of the Chairperson/Authority. During theyear 2010-11 various proposals of duration /upration were considered by the standingcommittee of CEA on duration / upration /retirement. Approval to the upration of followingunits was accorded:

Sl.No. Name of the Station & unit nos.

Installedcapacity(MW)

Derated/Uprated

capacity (MW)

Net upration / deration(MW) Utility Agency

1. Bhusawal TPS Unit No.1 55 50 Net Deration 5 MW MAHAGENCO

2. Papanasam HE Project Unit No.1 7 8 Net Upration 1 MW TNEB




6. Mettur Dam Power House Unit No.1 10 12.50 Net Upration 2.50 MW TNEB






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2.6 Implementation of initiative of WorkingGroup III on National Mission on EnhanceEnergy Efficiency for retirement of TPS in11th Plan.

Ministry of Power, under National ActionPlan on Climate Change (NAPCC) has initiatedNational Mission on Enhanced Energy Efficiency(NMEEE). Working Group –III under NMEEE hadinter-alia recommended retirement of old and

inefficient Thermal Units. As a follow up of therecommendation of NMEEE regarding retirementof old and inefficient thermal generating units, CEAhas undertaken an exercise of identification ofthermal units for phased retirement during 11th &12th Plan period. The installed capacity soidentified is 5000 MW (approx.) out of this anaggregate capacity of 3076 MWhas been identifiedfor retirement during 11th Plan. The followingthermal units have been retired under this Planduring 2010-11 (4th year of the 11th Plan):

Sl. No. Name of Station/Plant Unit No. Installed Capacity Retired (MW)

1 Chandrapur T P S (DVC) 4 120.00



4 Faridabad T P S 3 55.00

5 Uran Gas Station 1 60.00




9 Dhuvaran TPS 5 110.00

10 Dhuvaran TPS 6 110.00

Total (Retired)(MW) 875.00

Thermal units Retired under NMEEE during 2010-11

2.7 Crisis & Disaster Management of PowerSector

A document titled “Crisis & DisasterManagement Plan for Power Sector” was broughtout in July, 2004 to serve as a guide to all utilitiesinvolved in generation, transmission, distribution ofelectricity for formulating the Crisis and DisasterManagement Plan for their infrastructure. In theintervening period considerable changes have takenplace, such as enactment of Disaster Management

Act (December, 2005), creation of NationalDisaster Management Authority. As per disastermanagement act 2005,Ministries/ Departmentshave been entrusted with specific responsibilitieswith regard to formulation of Crisis ManagementPlan/Disaster Management Plan andimplementation of various steps/measures inrespect of the role assigned to various respectiveorganizations/sectors. With a view to review thedocument and incorporating various aspects ofDisaster Management Act 2005 and related issues,




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an Inter-disciplinary Committee headed byMember(Planning), CEA with representatives from CEA,NLDC, NTPC, NHPC, OHPC, APGENCO andIPPs had been constituted with the following termsof reference:

� Review of Disaster Management Plan/CrisisManagement Plan of Power Sectorincorporating provisions of DisasterManagement Act, 2005 and guidelines ofNDMA and other related aspects.

� To formulate mechanism for annualupdating/review of Disaster ManagementPlan/Crisis Management Plan andimplementation of the observations of DMaudit and other provisions as per amendmentsin DM Act and guidelines of NDMA issuedfrom time to time.

In line with the decisions taken during the meetingof the Committee held on 8th June,2010 the reviewof the document is being undertaken byincorporating observations/suggestions of membersof Committee.

The details of Mock Drills in Power Sectorconducted by various State/Central Utilities areanalysed and quarterly reports submitted to MoP inaccordance with the directions given during themeeting by Secretary (Security), Cabinet Secretariatin October, 2009.

2.8 Research & Development in Power Sector

2.8.1 Perspective Plan for Research &Development

A Standing Committee on R&D (SCRD) inPower Sector was constituted by the Ministry of

Power under the chairmanship of Chairperson,CEA, in 2001, to prepare the National PerspectivePlan (NPP) for Research and Development inIndian Power sector with a R&D Road Map fornext 15 years and to make recommendations fromtime to time for optimum utilization ofinfrastructure, raising of funds and to ensure thatthe outcome of research results in benefits to thecustomers and enhances the operational efficiencyof the sector.

Earlier, the MoP approved 4 (four) R&D projectswith an outlay of Rs 11.54 crores which were takenup by various organisations during the 10th Plan andare nearing completion. The Conveners of the TaskForces, constituted by the SCRD, have beenentrusted with monitoring the progress of ongoingR&D Projects. Subsequently, of the 8 (eight) R&Dprojects recommended by the SCRD, 6 (six) havebeen approved by the MoP for the 11th Plan. Thestatuses, both physical and financial, of theseongoing R&D projects is detailed in (a) ofAnnexure No. 2A.

The 13th meeting of Standing Committee onR&D was chaired by the Chairperson, CEA, on24th February, 2011 to consider the R&D projectswhich were recommended by the various TaskForces. The SCRD, apart from taking stock of thevarious on-going R&D projects, considered twoprojects in the area of distribution and three inhydro. The details of the projects are at (b) ofAnnexure-2A. Buget requirement during 2010-11& 2011-12 for the 11th Plan Projects alreadyapproved by Ministry of Power is given below:-



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2.8.2 Innovative R&D Proposals

Innovative proposals related to power sectorand associated areas received from individualsthrough MoP, PMO and President Secretariat wereexamined and comments were submitted afterobtaining inputs from different divisions within theCEA

2.8.3 R&D schemes for Hydro PowerGenerationThe various R&D Schemes/Projects to be

taken up in the Hydro Sector during 12th Plan wereexamined and projects found feasible wereidentified in consultation with the Members of theTask Force representing various agencies i.e.

S.No.

Title of the project and ImplementingOrganization

ProjectTotalOutlay

Allocated MoPshare during2009-10 as

firstinstallment

Requirementduring2010-11

Requirementduring2011-12

1

Development of Silt Erosion Resistant Nano-composite coatings by Physical VapourDeposition for Hydro Turbine Components. IIT– Roorkee (3 years)

Rs 163.013(MoP

supportingfully)

MoP share:Rs 134.838Fundsreleased

Rs 14.088 Rs 14.088

2 Tunneling in water charged zones under highhydrostatic pressure. NHPC, Faridabad. (2 years)

Rs 109.03(Fullsupportof MoP )

MoP share:Rs 52.20

Funds releasedRs 56.83 NIL

3 Development of DVR based voltage sourcestabilizers for process industry. CDAC (2 years)

Rs 81.90(Full supportof MoP)

MoP share:Rs 48.93

Funds released.Rs 32.97 NIL

4

“Improvement in reliability, safety and long termPerformance of Power and convertertransformers through improvements in quality oftransformer Oil”- CPRI (2 years)


MoP share:Rs 50.0

Funds releasedRs 40.0 NIL

5 Design and Development of HTS Fault CurrentLimiter. Crompton Greaves, Mumbai (2 yrs)


Rs 76.0lakhsFundsreleased

Rs 77.2lakhs

6A study on Stability and Reliability of the PowerSystem with Large penetration ofWind Power. –CPRI (Three years)

Rs 174.484(MoP

support isRs 102.0)

MoP share:Rs 40.0Fundsreleased

Rs 30.0 Rs 32.0

TOTAL Rs 401.968 Rs 251.088 Rs 46.088

Budget requirement during 2010-11 & 2011-12 for the 11th Plan Projects[Projects already approved by the MoP]

(Figures in Rs lakhs)


BHEL, NHPC, SJVNL, IIT Roorkee, CEA &CPRI. This also include scrutiny of various R&Dproposals received from different organisations andobtaining the views of the Task Force members onthese proposals and the clarifications from theproject proposer. This also involved organisingfrom time to time, meetings of Task Forceconstituted for Hydro, as CE (HE&TD) is theconvener. The necessary inputs to the StandingCommittee, headed by Chairperson, CEA, asrequired from time to time were also provided. Alist of various R&D schemes are indicated as under

Details of Proposals in the field of HydroSector under National Prospective Plan for R&Dduring the year

A. Projects under Implementation

i) Development of Silt Erosion ResistantMaterials for Hydro Turbine Generators-NML, Jamshedpur

ii) Tunneling in water charged zones under highhydrostatic pressure - NHPC

iii) Development of Silt Erosion ResistantNanocomposite Coatings by Physical VapourDeposition for Hydro Turbine Components -IIT Roorkee

B. Proposals Recommended by the TaskForce and Standing Committee on R&D(SCRD)

i) Evaluation of efficacy of rock reinforcementmeasures on long-term stabilization of hydelcaverns – CIMFR, Nagpur

ii) Predicting geology and classifying rock massfor support design ahead of tunnel face –CIMFR, Roorkee

iii) Development of a selection methodology fortunnel boring machine / road header indifferent geological conditions for rapidtunneling – CIMFR, Nagpur & ISM,Dhanbad.

SFC Memo for the above three proposals shall beprepared by CPRI & put up to MoP for approval.

C. Proposals Scrutinised by Task Force buttransferred to CPRI for implementationunder RSOP Scheme of CPRI.

i) Tunneling in rock burst prone areas - CIMFR,Roorkee

ii) Assessment of correlation between Rocktypes and Tunneling rate in Himalayas -CIMFR, Roorkee

2.10 CEA Chairs at Indian Institute ofTechnology, Delhi

AnMOU exists between CEAand the IndianInstitute of Technology, Delhi under which twoCEA Chair Professorships, one in the Center forEnergy Studies alternatively Department ofMechanical Engineering and the other in ElectricalEngineering Department, has been established, tofulfill following objectives:

� To take part in the academic programs of IIT,Delhi, as full time professors/faculty in theCenter for Energy Studies alternativelyDepartment of Mechanical Engineering andElectrical Engineering Department andcoordinate HRD programs in the frontierareas of Power Management;



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� To develop R&D programs relevant to theneeds of CEA and in areas defined in theappendix to the MOU; and

� To initiate and develop HRD programsrelevant to the needs of CEA and tocoordinate courses for any batch of studentsfrom the CEA.

Currently, 3 candidates are pursuing PhD, while 2are doing M.Tech.

2.11 Energy Conservation & EfficiencyImprovement

2.11.1 Indo-German Energy EfficiencyProgramme

A project “Power Plant OptimizationComponent: Improvement in the availability andefficiency of Power Plants” under Indo–GermanEfficiency programme (IGEN) is beingimplemented jointly by M/s GTZ and CEAwith theobjective to promote energy efficiency and itsconservation through improvement in theavailability and efficiency of Power Plants.Implementation agreement between Ministry ofPower and M/s GTZ was signed in November,2006. Under the programme the work of mappingof 85 units at 47 nos. thermal power atations allover the country has been completed in associationwith GTZ.

Now the proposed activities for thermalpower plant optimization component under PhaseII of Indo German Energy Programme (IGENProgramme) (October, 2009 – September, 2013)has been finalized. The implementation agreementbetween GTZ, BEE and CEA has been signed on1st November, 2010 during the 4th Indo-German

Energy Forum (IGEN) meeting held in New Delhi.

Following activities are proposed under IGENPhase II Programme:-

(a) To support 15 Thermal Power GeneratingUtilities in various States for their plantefficiency improvement using diagnostictools;

(b) To introduce the model power plant conceptin 4 thermal power stations;

(c) Human resource development to improveknowledge on critical areas such as boiler,turbine, auxiliaries and C&I; and

(d) Midterm review of the project.

2.11.2 Excellence Enhancement Centre forIndian Power Sector

In order to deal with the complex operationalproblem arising from the operating power stationsand to deal with the enhancement of efficiency atthe operating power stations, it is proposed that acommon platform should be made available wherelatest state of the art technologies, problems andremedial actions can be shared effectively amongpower utilities and professionals. Under the Indo-German Energy Forum an “ExcellenceEnhancement Centre for Indian Power Sector”(EEC) is therefore, being set up in order to initiatea mind-setting process towards a spirit to excellenceand leadership.

EEC has already been registered as societyunder societies Registration Act XXI 1860applicable to NCT with the following objectives:

a) Provide a common platform to share bestpractices in all areas of power sector andproviding broad based expertise.

b) To raise awareness for the need of excellence.

c) Provides a platform for interaction amongst


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the power industries and power plantoperators for technological development.

d) Provide common solutions and joint actionplans for mitigating problems associated withpower sector in consultation with top expertsof power sector.

e) Disseminate the best practices at the powerstations.

f) Translate, print, publish and circulateappropriate material for dissemination ofuseful knowledge through magazines,pamphlets or other printed mode for thedevelopment and advancement of excellencein power sector.

The following shall be the ex-officio Members ofthe Governing Body of the EEC

(i) Chairperson, CEA – Ex-Officio President

(ii) Member (Planning), CEA– Ex-Officio Vice-President

(iii) Director General, BEE – Member

(iv) Chief Engineer (C&E), CEA – MemberSecretary

(v) Secretary, CBIP – Member and Treasurer

The activities of the Centre will focus on threefields:-• Technology• Personnel skill• Processes

The EEC will be operationalised after thesigning of Implementation Agreement byCEA, BEE and GIZ. The approval ofDEA/MOP is awaited on the proposedImplementation Agreement.

2.11.3 Clean Development Mechanism

The Clean Development Mechanism (CDM)

under Kyoto protocol of the United NationsFramework Convention on Climate Change(UNFCCC) provides an opportunity for the IndianPower sector to earn revenue through the reductionof Greenhouse Gases emissions particularly CarbonDi oxide (CO2).

Central Electricity Authority (CEA),accordingly took up in cooperation with GTZ-CDMIndia, to compile a CO2 database for all Gridconnected Power stations in the country. Theobjective of the database is to facilitate theconsistent and accurate quantification of CO2emissions baseline by CDM project developers inthe Indian Power sector. India is first CDM countryin the world to have published such an officialbaseline for the power sector in the country as awhole. The database along with a User’s Guide isavailable on CEA website www.cea.nic.in. Thelatest version 6.0 contains the data upto 2009-10.

2.11.4 Environment aspects of electricitygeneration

CEA collected and compiled the monthlyenvironmental data for the year 2010-11 for thermalpower stations that are in operation. Those powerstations where stack emissions exceeded the normswere requested to take remedial measures and drawup action plan so that such emissions are broughtdown within the prescribed norms.

2.12 Performance Awards in Power Sector

2.12.1 Comprehensive Award Scheme forPower Sector

The comprehensive award scheme for powersector was introduced w.e.f. 2004-05. The objectiveof comprehensive award scheme is to develop thespirit of competitiveness in O&M of variousgenerating stations in thermal, hydro and nuclear



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generation, timely completion of thermal, hydroand transmission projects and performance indistribution companies and rural distributionfranchisees in the power sector. To encourageenvironmental friendly measures, a new categoryof award namely, Environment ManagementAwardfor thermal power stations has been introducedfrom the year 2008-09.

2.12.2 Awards for the Year 2009-10

Based upon the data/ inputs furnished byvarious power utilities, the national awards forpower utilities for meritorious performance during2009-10 were finalized.

2.13 Fuel Management and Analysis

Central Electricity Authority (CEA) plays apivotal role in establishing a system of coalallocation and coal supply to coal based powerprojects. The Plant Load Factor (PLF) of thethermal power stations in the country has beenimproving steadily over the years in view of variousinitiatives being taken by the Power utilities as wellas CEA. Apart from enhanced capacity addition,PLF has increased from 57.1% in 1992-93 to 75.4%in 2010-11, due to which the demand of coal hadincreased substantially

2.13.1 Monitoring Mechanism of Coal Supplyto Power Stations

The coal stock position at various thermalpower stations in the country is being monitored inCentral Electricity Authority on a daily basis.During the year 2010-11, eighty five (85) powerstations aggregating to a total installed capacity of82,442 MWwere monitored on a daily basis. As on31st March 2011, the Critical (coal stock less than 7days) and Super Critical (coal stock less than 4days) power stations were twenty nine (29) andthirteen (13) respectively. All India Coal stockposition as on 31st March 2011 was 15.2 Million

Tonnes equivalent to 13 days of consumptionagainst the normative all India coal stockrequirements of 21 Million Tonnes. There was anoverall improvement inAll India coal stock positionagainst the coal stock position as on 1st April, 2010which was 14.2 Million Tonnes equivalent to 13days of consumption. In order bridge the gapbetween demand and availability of coal, PowerUtilities were persuaded to import coal as per theirtarget assigned. Main reasons for the critical coalstock at various thermal power plants were lesssupply of coal from Coal India Limited orinadequate import/no import by some of the powerutilities. During the year 2010-11, CIL had suppliesaround 303 MT against a target of 335 MT, thusthere was a growth of only 2.0%. in coal supply.

Based on the Daily Report and interactionwith the concerned power utilities, the criticalissues were deliberated in the meetings in thevarious Committees with a view to address theconstraints. The various Committees to monitorcoal supply are as follows :-

� Infrastructure Constraints ReviewCommittee, headed by Secretary(Coordination), Cabinet Secretariat.

� Inter-ministerial Sub-group constituted by theInfrastructure Constraints Review Committeeheaded by Joint Secretary, Ministry of Coal

2.13.2 Coal Scenario for the Power Sectorduring 2009-10

2.13.2.1 Coal Availability during the year

For the year 2010-11, a coal basedgeneration target of 556 BUs was fixed andaccordingly the requirement of coal for the yearwas estimated to be 445 Million Tonnes (MT).This requirement was inclusive of coal requiredfor building the coal stock at power stations to


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normative level. for the year 2010-11, Ministry ofCoal/Coal India Limited had committed to supply335 Million Tonnes coal, in addition to this, 31MT of coal was assessed from SCCL and 22 MTfrom captive mines (Bengal Emta,Kemta, ICMLand Panem). Thus, a total of 388 MT coal wasexpected from indigenous sources. To meet theestimated requirement of 445 MT of utility powerstations, an import target of 35 MT was assignedto Power Utilities. in addition to this 9MT coalwas envisaged to be imported by Thermal powerstations designed on imported coal.

2.13.2.2 Comparative Coal Supply Position inthe year 2010-11

Coal receipt consumption and stock positionat various utility power stations during the last 3years is given as under:

2.13.2.3 Source-wise Receipt of Coal during theyear 2010-11

During the year 2010-11, details of sourcewise committed / assured quantity and actualreceipt at the power stations is given below:

STATUS YEAR

2008-09 2009-10 2010-11

Demand 378.0 404.0 445.0

Availability# 343.0 363.0 388.0

Receipt(indigenous coal) 342.6 352.3 354.9

Receipt(Imported coal) 16.1 23.2 30.8

Total Receipt *

(includingImported Coal) 358.7 375.5 385.7

Opening Stock

(includesImported coal) 11.1 11.7 14.6

Consumption *


Closing Stock


(Million Tonnes)

# Coal availability from indigenous sources only* In terms of equivalent raw coal

Committed/assuredQuantity(MT)

ActualReceipt(MT)

%Receipt

*CIL 335 302.8 90

SCCL 31 33.6 108

Captive Mines 22.0 21.6 97

Bengal Emta 3.7 3.0 81

ICML 2.7 2.7 100

Panem 7.2 7.9 110

Berrmo 0.4 0.3 75

Jindal 5.5 5.2 96

Kemta 2.5 2.2 88

Import 46 30.3 66

Total 434 388 89

(Million Tonnes)

* It includes coal receipt from CIL through e-auctionalso.


2.13.2.4 Import of the coal during the year 2010-11

During the year 2010-11, against a import target of35 MT coal, the power utilities had importedaround 21.8 Million Tonnes of coal. Out of this, 21

MTwas received at the power stations and 0.79 MTwas available at ports. Utility-wise details of annualtargets of imported coal and coal received aredetailed below:


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S.No Board/ UtilityAnnual Targetof Imported

Coal

Receipt atTPSs duringApril-Feb. 11

Receipt atTPSs duringMarch -2011

Availableat Port Total

Pro-rataReceipt%

1 2 3 4 5 6=(3+4+5) 71 HPGCL 1.450 0.079 0.000 0.000 0.079 52 PSEB 0.300 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 03 RVUNL 1.460 0.170 0.222 0.000 0.392 274 UPRVUNL 1.080 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 05 MPGCL 0.800 0.143 0.000 0.000 0.143 186 Torrent AEC 0.500 0.547 0.026 0.000 0.573 1157 GSECL 1.480 1.024 0.081 0.001 1.106 758 MAHAGENCO 3.350 1.865 0.451 0.000 2.316 699 Reliance 0.600 0.765 0.045 0.003 0.813 13610 AP GENCO 1.600 0.718 0.000 0.000 0.718 4511 TNEB 1.800 1.802 0.374 0.000 2.176 12112 KPCL 0.900 0.869 0.240 0.000 1.109 12313 OPGCL 0.100 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 014 DVC 1.730 0.323 0.000 0.000 0.323 1915 CESC 0.630 0.288 0.000 0.162 0.450 7116 WBPDCL 1.180 0.341 0.057 0.000 0.398 3417 NTPC 13.900 9.694 0.888 0.622 11.204 8118 PATHADI 0.300 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0

19 NTPC(JV) Muzaffarpur 0.060 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0

20 NTPC(JV) Ind Gandhi 0.100 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0

21 Reliance ROSA 0.300 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 022 STERLITE 0.720 0.014 0.011 0.000 0.025 3

23 NTPC SAIL POWERCo 0.300 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0

24 TATA (MAITHON RB) 0.030 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0

25 LANCOANPARA 0.030 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 026 DPL 0.100 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 027 CSEB 0.200 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0

TOTAL 35.000 18.642 2.395 0.788 21.825 62

(Million Tonnes)




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2.13.2.5 Generation Loss

During the year 2010-11, Power Utilitiesreported a generation loss of 8.1 BU due to shortageof coal. Out of this, 4.0 BU reported at FarakkaTPS and Kahalgaon TPS which was manly due todelay in development of linked coal mine for theabove mentioned pit head power plants. Railwaywas also able to supplement only on an average 2.5rakes per day of imported coal against arequirement of 4 rakes per day.

2.13.2.6 Specific Coal Consumption

The specific coal consumption of powerplants in the year 2009-10 was 0.72kg/kwh ascompared to 0.74 kg/kwh during the year 2008-09.This was due to increase in consumption ofimported coal.

2.13.2.7 Coal Quality Issues

It was observed that supply of oversized coal,boulders, foreign material and sticky coal beingreceived from BCCL, CCL etc. was a matter ofconcern. Apart from frequent break down in coalhandling system of Power Stations this had alsoresulted in high detention of railway rakes andresulted in heavy demurrage charges on PowerUtilities. CEA had sent details of the complaintsabout coal quality as received from power utilitiesto Ministry of Coal, Ministry of Power, Ministry ofRailways and Coal India Limited for necessaryremedial action.

2.13.2.8 Estimated Coal Requirement for theyear 2011-12

For the year 2011-12, a coal based capacityaddition programme of 12375 MW includingcapacity addition of 9913 MWbased on indigenous

coal and 2462 MW based on imported coal isenvisaged. CEA estimated that the total coalrequirement is 475 MT comprising of 455 MT fromindigenous coal based projects and 20 MT for theprojects based on imported coal. The total coalavailability from indigenous sources is expected tobe 402MT resulting in a shortfall of 53MT ofindigenous coal availability. The Power Utilitieshave been advised to import 35 MT to bridge thisshortfall in availability of domestic coal.

2.14 Gas supply to Gas based Power Stations

Out of total 1, 73, 626.40 MW installedgenerating capacity in the country as on 31st March2011, 17,706.35 MW (about 10.20%) wasgas/liquid (excluding DG stations) fuel based. CEAmonitored the supply of gas to power stations oftotal 16, 639.77 MW capacities which use gas asthe primary fuel. The liquid fuels, being freelyavailable, were not monitored by CEA. However,the monthly fuel consumption data for liquid fuelbased GT stations (total installed capacities1,066.58 MW as on 31.3.2011) and annual fuelconsumption data for DG (10 MW and above)stations are being collected and compiled from theyear 2007-08 and report being sent to all concerned.Similarly, annual Secondary Fuel Oil Consumption(SFOC) data for Coal/Lignite based thermal powerstations is being collected and compiled and reportbeing sent to all concerned.

2.14.1 Gas Requirement & Supply Position

The production and supply of gas had notbeen keeping pace with the growing demand of gasin the country, including for that of power sector.Even the commitments of gas allocations madeearlier to power stations were not fulfilled. Supplyof gas to gas based power plants during last fewyears had been as under:



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Sl.No. YearsCapacity at theend of year(MW)

Gas Required*(MMSCMD)

Aver. GasSupplied

(MMSCMD)

Shortfall(MMSCMD)

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6)=(4)-(5)

1 2000-01 9028.70 44.54 24.40 20.14

2 2001-02 9432.90 46.31 24.33 21.98

3 2002-03 9949.00 48.26 25.12 23.14

4 2003-04 10,154.90 49.25 25.62 23.63

5 2004-05 10,224.90 49.73 30.70 19.03

6 2005-06 10,919.62 53.38 35.37 18.01

7 2006-07 12,444.42 61.18 35.10 26.08

8 2007-08 13,408.92 65.67 38.14 27.53

9 2008-09 13,599.62 66.61 37.45 29.16

10 2009-10 15,769.27 78.09 55.45 22.64

11 2010-11 16,639.77 81.42 59.31 22.11

* Normative gas requirement at 90% PLF taking GCV of gas= 9000 K.Cal/SCM (except for Ramgarh CCGT for whichGCV is 4150 K Cal/SCM), station heat rate- 2900K.Cal/kWh for open cycle and 2000 K.Cal/kWh for combined cycleand as on last day of year.MMSCMD – Million Standard Cubic Metres per Day


The production of gas from KG basin (D-6) hasstarted from April 2009 and hence the gas supplyto Gas based GT stations have improvedconsiderably since then.It may be seen from abovethat the gas supply for gas based power stationshave been inadequate. It was enough to operatethese stations at about 50.6% % PLF only during2008-09. Similarly the average gas supply during2009-10 was 55.45MMSCMD,against therequirement of 78.09 MMSCMD (as on 31.3.2010to operate the stations at 90% PLF, which wassufficient to operate these stations at about 63.98%PLF. The average gas supply during the year 2010-11 was 59.31 MMSCMD, against the requirementof 81.42 MMSCMD (as on 31.3.2011) to operatethe stations at 90% PLF, which was sufficient tooperate these stations at about 65.56% PLF

2.14.2 Generation Loss due to Gas shortage

There was a shortage in availability of gas. Thisresulted in loss of generation of power. In case ofgas based power stations having provision for theuse of alternate fuels, such as naphtha, HSD,generation was augmented by use of such fuels. Onaccount of the prevailing high costs of liquid fuelsresulting in high cost of generation, the actualgeneration using these fuels was, however,dependent upon the requirement/acceptance by thebeneficiaries. Loss of generation due to shortage inavailability of gas as reported to CEA and based onpossible operation of power plants at 90% PLFwere as under:

S.No. Year

Generation Loss during the year (BUs)

As reported to CEA byGas Based

Power Stations

Based on possible operat. of gaspower plants at90% PLF

1 2004-05 7.03 23.71

2 2005-06 7.69 23.88

3 2006-07 8.06 26.33

4 2007-08 9.34 31.17

5 2008-09 11.99 33.71

6 2009-10 3.24 25.02

7 2010-11 6.39 28.27

********



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3.1 Transmission Planning

All issues relating to planning anddevelopment of Transmission System in the countryare dealt in the Power System Wing of CEA. Thisincludes evolving long term and short termtransmission plans. The network expansion plansare optimized based on network simulation studiesand techno economic analysis. This also involvesformulation of specific schemes, evolving a phasedimplementation plan in consultation with theCentral and State transmission utilities andassistance in the process of investment approval forthe Central Sector schemes, issues pertaining todevelopment of National Power Grid in the countryand issues relating to trans-country power transfer.Transmission planning studies are being conductedto identify evacuation system from generationprojects and to strengthen the transmission systemin various regions. The studies for long-termperspective plans are also being carried out on AllIndia basis for establishing inter regionalconnectivity aimed towards formation of theNational Power Grid system. The National PowerGrid system is being evolved to facilitate free flowof power across regional boundaries, to meet theshort fall of deficit regions from a surplus region,for evacuation of power from project(s) located inone region to the beneficiaries located in otherregion(s) as well as facilitate trading of electricityamong buyers and sellers in various regions.

3.2 Inter-regional Transmission System inIndia-National Grid

A national power grid in the country is beingdeveloped in phased manner. By now, all theregional grids have already been inter-connectedand total transmission capacity of inter-regional

transmission system, as on 31-03-2011 was 20750MW. At present, except Southern Region, all theother four regions are inter-connected insynchronous mode and are operating in parallel.

Total inter-regional transmission capacity bythe end of 9th Plan was 5750 MW. During 10th Plani.e. 2002-07, a total of 8300 MW of inter-regionalcapacities were added. Thus, total inter-regionaltransmission capacity by the end of 10th Plan was14050 MW.

During 11th Plan i.e. 2007-12, inter-regionaltransmission systems of 17600 MW capacity havebeen planned and it is expected that, by end of 11th

Plan, total inter-regional transmission capacity ofthe National power grid would be increased to31650 MW. Out of the programme for 11th Plan,2400 MW capacity was added during 2007-08,3300 MW during 2008-09 and 1000 MW during2009-10. Barh-Balia 400 kV D/C line of 1600 MWcapacity has been completed during 2010-11, but isyet to be commissioned. Details of existing andplanned inter-regional transmission capacity up toend of 11th plan are shown in Annexure - 3A.

3.3 Regional Standing Committees on PowerSystem Planning

3.3.1 Introduction

The Regional Standing Committees on PowerSystem Planning constituted by CEA haverepresentation of CEA, Transmission Utilities ofconstituent States of the region, CentralTransmission Utility (i.e. POWERGRID),representative of Central Sector Generatingcompanies and Regional power Committee. Therequirement of inter state transmission system forevacuation of generation and for system


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CHAPTER – 3POWER SYSTEMS PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT

chapter 3_7:Layout 1 6/1/12 12:00 PM Page 35

improvement are evolved on the basis of powersystem study and firmed up through discussion inthe meetings of the Regional Standing Committeeof power system planning.

3.3.2 Standing Committee Meetings held during2009-10

Northern Region

� 29th Meeting of the Standing Committee onPower System Planning in Northern Regionheld on 29th December 2010 atPOWERGRID, Gurgaon.

Southern Region

� 30th Meeting of the Standing Committee onPower System Planning in Southern Regionheld on 13-04-2010 at POWERGRID,Gurgaon.

� 31st Meeting of the Standing Committee onPower System Planning in Southern Regionheld on 16-11-2010 at NRPC, Katwaria Sarai,New Delhi.

Western Region

� 30th meeting of the Standing Committee onPower System Planning in Western Regionheld on 08-07-2010 at NRPC, KatwariaSarai, New Delhi.

� 31st meeting of the Standing Committee onPower System Planning in Western Regionheld on 27-12-2010 at POWERGRID,Gurgaon.

Eastern Region

� Standing Committee meeting on PowerSystem Planning in Eastern Region held on

20-09-2010 at NRPC, Katwaria Sarai, NewDelhi.

� Standing Committee meeting on PowerSystem Planning in Eastern Region held on28-12-2010 at POWERGRID, Gurgaon.

The issues pertaining to transmission systemplanning which were taken up during thesemeetings are given in Annexure – 3B.

3.4 Examination of DPR/FR of Hydro PowerProjects for processing of clearance byCEA

Following is the list of DPRs/FRs of hydropower projects examined for processing ofclearance by CEA

Northern Region

Himachal Pradesh

(i) Shontong Karcham HEP (450 MW)(ii) Sainj HEP (100 MW)(iii) Bajoli Holi (180 MW)

Uttarakhand

(i) Koteshwar –II HE Project(400 MW))(ii) Tiuni Plasu HEP (24x3=72 MW)(iii) Vyasi HEP (60x2=120 MW)(iv) Jelam Tamak HEP (128 MW)(v) Devsari HEP (252 MW)(vi) Bogudiyar- Sirkari Bhoyal HEP (3x73=146

MW)

Jammu and Kashmir

(i) Baghliar H.E Project Stage-II HEP(3x150=450 MW)



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Eastern Region

Bihar

(i) Dagmara HEP (5x25 MW) by M/s BSHEPC.

Sikkim

(i) Lethang H.E. Project (3x32 MW) by M/sKHC Ltd.

North-Eastern Region

Arunachal Pradesh

(i) Nyamjang Chhu HEP (6x130 MW)(ii) Nafra HEP ( 2x60 MW)(iii) Demwe Upper HEP (4x272.5+1x50 MW)(iv) Hirong HEP (4x125 MW)(v) Naying HEP (4x250 MW)(vi) Talong Londa HEP (3x75 MW)(vii) Tato –II HEP (4x175 MW)(viii) Tawang –I HEP (3x200 MW)(ix) Tawang –II HEP (4x200 MW)

Mizoram

(i) Kolodyne –II HEP (4x115 MW)

Manipur

(i) Chapki HEP (3x2.5 MW)

3.5 Examination and appraisal ofTransmission Schemes for approval underSection 68 of Electricity Act, 2003 during2010-11

A list of transmission proposals examined forapproval u/s 68 is given below.

Southern Region

� PGCIL’s scheme – System strengthening in

SR-XIV

� PGCIL’s scheme – System Strengthening inSR-XV

� PGCIL’s scheme – System Strengthening inSR-XVI

� PGCIL’s scheme – System Strengthening inSR-XVII

� Common transmission system for transfer ofpower from IPP projects in Southern Regionto WR and NR- scheme I

� Common Transmission System associatedwith Coastal Energen Private Ltd. and Ind-Bharat Power (Madras) Ltd. LTOAgeneration projects in Tuticorin area –Part-B

� Dedicated 400kVD/C quad transmission linefrom GMR Rajamundry Energy Ltd. toKhammam in AP

� Transmission system associated withKrishnapatnam UMPP -Part–A ,Part-B andPart-C

� Common Transmission System associatedwith East Coast and NCC power projects inSrikakulam area -Part–A ,Part-B and Part-C

� Dedicated transmission line for CostalEnergen‘s 2x600MW power plant inTuticorin district, Tamilnadu.

� Common system associated with ISGSprojects in Krishnapatnam area.

� East Coast Energy private Ltd’s scheme-construction of 400kV transmission lines ofBhavanapadu thermal power project Ph -1(2x660 MW)

� Common transmission system associatedwith ISGS projects in Nagapattinam /Cudalore area in TN-Part -A

� Common transmission system associatedwith ISGS projects in Vemagiri area of AP-Part -A


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� Transmission system for connectivity ofThermal Powertech Corp. India Ltd.

Eastern Region

� Revised Eastern Regional StrengtheningScheme-III.

� Transmission System for transfer of powerfrom generation projects in Sikkim toNR/WR and transmission system fordevelopment of new pooling station inNorthern part of west Bengal/Bihar andtransfer of power from Bhutan to NR/WR.

� Transmission system for immediateevacuation of power from Tilaiya UMPP(4000MW) by PGCIL in Jharkhand.

� Transmission system for evacuation of powerfrom Orissa IPP’s Phase-I.

� Eastern Regional Strengthening Scheme-IV.� Combined Transmission system in

NR/WR/ER for evacuation of power fromOrissa IPP’s Phase-I.

� Installation of overhead lines underTransmission System associatedinterconnection between Electrical grid ofIndia and Bangladesh- Indian portion.

� Dedicated Transmission System forconnecting Jindal TPS (2x600 MW) with theAngul pooling station of CTU (PGCIL).

� Dedicated Transmission System forconnecting Sterlite TPS (4x600 MW) withthe Jhasurguda pooling station of CTU(PGCIL).

� Dedicated Transmission System forconnecting GMR TPS (2x525 MW) with theAngul pooling station of CTU (PGCIL).

� Dedicated Transmission System forconnecting Rangit HEP (120 MW) with theNew Melli pooling station of CTU (PGCIL).

� Dedicated Transmission System forconnectingAdhunik TPS (540 MW) with theJamshedpur sub-station of CTU (PGCIL).

Northern Region

� Transmission System associated with300MW generation project at Beawar of M/sShree Cement Pvt. Ltd.

� Northern Regional system strengtheningscheme-XXI

� Northern Regional System StrengtheningScheme-XXII.

� Transmission System associated with TehriPSP.

� 400 kV D/c overhead transmission linesconnecting Rosa TPP(Stage II)and proposed400 kV substation of PGCIL atShahjanhanpur to Rosa Power SupplyCompany Limited.

� Northern Regional system strengtheningscheme-XXIII

� System Strengthening Scheme in NR forTilaiyya, Nabinagar and Barh-II

Western Region

� Dedicated Transmission system of AthenaChattishgarh Power Private Limited(ACPPL)

� System Strengthening Common for WR &NR

� Transmission system of M/s Moser BaerPower Limited generation project (2X600MW) coming up in Madhya Pradesh

� Installation of transformer at Vapi andMapusa substation

� Transmission associated with Solapur TPP� Construction of 400 kV D/C line with ACSR

quad Moose from GMR Chattishgarh EnergyPrivate Limited (GCEPL) generationswitchyard to Raipur PS

� Establishment of 400/220kV GIS Substationnear Magarwada in UT of Daman &Diu

� Dedicated transmissio system of BALCO



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� 400kV Pipavav -Pirana D/C line� Installation of overhead line under

transmission system associated with 1320MW Jaypee Nigrie STPP in MP

� Dedicated transmission line for 1x600MWKorba West Power Company Limited

� LILO of one circuit of Sugen-Pirana400kVD/C line at UNOSUGEN

� Errection of 400kV D/C line from Kasaipalligenerating station to 765/400kVBharari(Bilaspur) pooling station of PGCIL..

� Installation of 400kV D/C transmission linefor connectivity of Vandana Vidyut withinterstate transmission line (korba-Birsingpur)bt Powergrid by LILOarrangement

� Transmission system for connectivity ofChitrangi Power Limited generation projectcoming up in MP

� Transmission system for connectivity ofEssar Power Gujrat ltd generation Projectcoming up in Gujrat

� 400kV D/C transmission line from DGENGenerating station to Navsari substation

� Western Region System StrengtheningScheme - XIII

3.6 Examination and appraisal ofTransmission Schemes for approval underSection 164 of Electricity Act, 2003 during2010-11

Southern Region

� GMR Rajahmundry Energy Ltd (GREL)’sscheme – dedicated 400kV transmission linefrom GRELVemagiri to Khammam.

Eastern Region

� Transmission lines associated withAugmentation of Talcher-II transmission

system by M/s Talcher –II TransmissionCompany Ltd. (100% subsidiary of ReliancePower Transmission Ltd.)

� Transmission Lines associated with “SystemStrengthening in Northern Region for importof power from North Karanpura and otherprojects outside Northern Region and SystemStrengthening inWestern Region for import ofpower from North Karanpura and otherprojects outside Western Region and also forpower evacuation from projects withinWestern Region” by M/s North KaranpuraTransmission Company Ltd. (100% subsidiaryof Reliance Power Transmission Ltd.)

� Transmission Lines associated with East-North Interconnection for laying down400kV D/C Bongaigaon-SiliguriTransmission Line & 400kV D/CBhiarsharif-Purnea Transmission Line byM/s. East-North Interconnection CompanyLimited

Northern Region

� Transmission System associated with300MW generation project at Beawar of M/sShree Cement Pvt. Ltd.

Western Region

� Construction of dedicated 400kV D/C TwinMoose line from EMCO Power plant toBhadravati(PG). Construction of GCEPL-Raipur PS (PG) 400kV D/C line.

3.7 Cross-Border power exchange

3.7.1 India-Bangladesh Transmission link

For Cross-border interconnection betweenIndia and Bangladesh, it has been decided to


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establish 1x500 MW HVDC back to back linkbetween Eastern grid of India and Western grid ofBangladesh. This link would enable exchange ofpower in either direction to the tune of 500 MW.The scope of the agreed cross borderinterconnection is as following:

India portion:

Baharampur (India)-Bheramara (Bangladesh)400kV D/C lineLILO of Farakka - Jeerat 400kV S/C line atBaharampurEstablishment of 400kV Switching Station atBaharampur

Bangladesh portion:

Baharampur (India)-Bheramara (Bangladesh)400kV D/C lineLILO of Ishurdi - Khulna South 230kV D/Cline at BheramaraEstablishment of 500MW HVDC back-to-back Station and 230kV Switching Station atBheramara

Indian portion of the works is estimated tocost Rs. 169.86 crores (USD 36.06 million) andwould be implemented by POWERGRID.Bangladesh portion of the works is estimated to costRs. 736.84 crores (USD 156.44 million) and theworks would be implemented by PGCB,Bangladesh (Power Grid Company of BangladeshLtd.).

In the 2nd meeting of Joint Working Group(JWG) of the two countries held on 22nd June,2010 in Delhi and subsequently, in the 3rd meetingof Joint Steering Committee (JSC) and JWG held

on 6-7th March, 2011 at Dhaka, progress of theactivities for the cross-border interconnection wasreviewed.

The overall progress is as following:

� The BPTA between POWERGRID andBPDB (Bangladesh Power DevelopmentBoard) has been signed on 26.7.2010

� M/s. NTPC Vidyut Vyapar Nigam Ltd.(NVVN) is the nodal agency in Indian sidefor trading of electricity between India andBangladesh

� The Govt. of India will allocate 250 MWfrom Central generating stations forBangladesh and in this regard draft PowerPurchase Agreement between BPDB andNVVN is being fianlised.

� For procurement and supply of additionalpower in excess of 250 MW to Bangladeshfrom Indian Electricity Market, NVVN willbe the nodal agency and will engage withBPDB in the matter.

� The Indian portion of the works is scheduledfor completion by Sept., 2012

� The Bangladesh portion is scheduled forcompletion of March/April, 2013

3.7.2 India-Bhutan Agreement

For the preparation of National TransmissionGrid Master Plan (NTGMP) for Bhutan, an MoUwas signed between CEA and Royal Governmentof Bhutan (RGoB) on 22-12-2009 in Delhi,appointing CEA as consultant. As a part of



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consultancy, CEA submitted the first draft NTGMPreport in Nov. 2010, considering various HEPs tobe harnessed in Bhutan by 2020. Subsequently, theRGoB submitted revised load data and capacityaddition programme for 2020 scenario along with alist of prospective new HEPs for 2030 scenariotargeting total hydro development programme for26,500 MW. Accordingly, the NTGMP exercise isbeing reviewed.

3.7.3 Roadmap for SAARC Market forElectricity (SAME)

The 16th South Asian Association RegionalCooperation (SAARC) Summit was held inThimpu, Bhutan on 28-29thApril 2010, wherein theIndia’s proposal for Roadmap for developingSAARC Market for Electricity (SAME) on regionalbasis was taken up. This Roadmap was furtherdiscussed in the 2nd meeting of the SAARC ExpertGroup (SEG) on Electricity, held in Udaipur on 18th

January, 2011 and action plan for itsimplementation was finalized.

3.7.4 Finalisation of Draft SAARC Inter-Governmental FrameworkAgreement forEnergy Cooperation (Electricity)

In the Fifteenth SAARC Summit held inColombo, Sri Lanka on 2-3rd August 2008, theregional cooperation in energy was reviewed andemphasized the need to develop the regional hydropotential, grid connectivity and gas pipelines. Itwas desired in the meeting that the possibility ofevolving an appropriate regional inter-governmental framework for Energy Cooperationmay be explored to facilitate such an endeavor. Inthe Fifth Meeting of the SAARC Working Groupon Energy held in Thimphu, Bhutan on 29-30th

April 2009, it was recommended that the SAARCEnergy Centre (SEC) may prepare the draft Termsof Reference (TORs) for “Regional inter-governmental Framework Agreement”. The TORwas finalized by the Expert Group Meeting held inGoa, India on December 22, 2009. Subsequently,the Government of India prepared a Draft SAARCInter-Governmental Framework Agreement forEnergy Cooperation (Electricity), which wascirculated among the Member States through theSAARC Secretariat. The draft Agreement wasdiscussed in SAARC Workshop held at Udaipur on19th January 2011 and was finalized after detaileddeliberations. The Final draft would be circulatedto the Member States through the SAARCSecretariat for their consideration.

3.7.5 Examination of interim report ofTamanthi HEP (6x200 MW) in Myanmar

The interim report for development of 1200MWhydro electric project at Tamanthi in Myanmar wasprepared by NHPC Ltd. In the interim report,composite transmission system for evacuation ofpower from Tamanthi (1200 MW) and Shwazaye(642 MW) in Myanmar was considered. The powerfrom the projects is proposed to be delivered atpooling point in North Eastern Region through 400kV AC network and further evacuated to Northern/ Western Region over +/- 800 kV 6000 MWHVDC line.

3.8 Examination of NER transmissionschemes

(i) DPR for construction of Kokrajhar – BPTS132 kV S/C line, Kokrajhar-Gauripur 132 kVS/C line and 132/33 kV S/S at Kokrajhar inAssam.

(ii) Examination of DPR for 220 kV Dimapur –


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New Kohima line and augmentation of 132kV Dimapur S/S

(iii) Upgradation of 132/66/33 kV grid S/S atNagarjan, Dimapur from 3x20 MVA to 2x100MVA for possible funding under NLCPR.

(iv) Examination of construction of 132 kV S/CWokha–Zunheboto–Mokokchungtransmission line Phase–I, Wokha–DoyangNH–61 in Nagaland for possible fundingunder NLCPR.

(v) Transmission Project (Ph-I): 132 kVD/C linefrom Surajmaninagar to 79 Till Grid S/S,West Tripura under NLCPR

(vi) Transmission Project (Ph-I): 132 kVD/C linefrom Surajmaninagar to Budhjungnagar andassociated feeders bay at Budhjungnagar,West Tripura under NLCPR

(vii) Transmission Project (Ph-I): 400 kVSubstation at Surajmaninagar (to be chargedat 132 kV) and infrastructure development,West Tripura under NLCPR.

3.9 Technical Appraisal and vetting oftransmission schemes of POWERGRIDcosting more than 1000 Crores

1. Transmission System associated with CoastalEnergen Private Ltd. and Ind-Bharath Power(Madras) Ltd. LTOA generation projects inTuticorn area (Part-B)

2. Transmission System for Integration ofPooling stations in Chhattisgarh with centralpart of WR for IPP generation projects inChhattisgarh

3. Transmission system for Phase – 1Generation Projects in Orissa (Part-B) –Estimated Cost Rs. 2743.19 crores includingand IDC of Rs. 180.92 crores at 3rd Quarter2010 Price level.

4. Establishment of Pooling Stations at Raigarh(Kotra) and Raipur for IPP GenerationProjects in Chhattisgarh – Estimated Cost Rs.1723.60 crores including and IDC of Rs.108.66 crores at 3rd Quarter 2010 Price level.

5. Establishment of Pooling Stations at Champaand Raigarh (near Tamnar) for IPPGeneration Projects in Chhattisgarh –Estimated cost Rs. 2029.69 crores includingan IDC of Rs. 129.23 crores at 3rd Quarter2010 Price level.

6. Transmission system for transfer of powerfrom Generation Projects in Sikkim toNR/WR (Part-B) – Estimated Cost Rs.1589.84 crores including and IDC of Rs.102.13 crores at 3rd Quarter 2010 Price level.

7. Transmission system for Phase – 1Generation Projects in Orissa (Part-C) –Estimated Cost Rs. 2662.50 crores includingand IDC of Rs. 175.15 crores at 3rd Quarter2010 Price level.

3.10 Study, analysis and formulation of policieson specific issues relating to transmission

Transmission system planning studies werecarried out to evolve a composite system forevacuation of power from generation projectsenvisaged beyond 11th plan. Studies were carriedout to identify long-term system strengtheningrequirements in various regions/states. A list ofstudies carried out to evolve long term perspectiveplan are as below:

3.10.1 Long Term Planning Studies

Transmission system planning studies werecarried out to evolve a composite system forevacuation of power from generation projectsenvisaged beyond 11th plan. Studies were carriedout to identify long-term system strengthening



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requirements in various regions/states. A list ofstudies carried out to evolve long term perspectiveplan are as below:

� Transmission System for evacuation of powerfrom Yeramaras (2x800 MW)&Edlapur(1x800 MW) Generation projects ofKPCL near Raichur in Karnataka.

� Strengthening of Southern region grid toaddress issue of congestion in S1-S2 bidareas.

� Transmission System for evacuation of powerfrom Rayalseema St-IV (1x600MW) ofAPGENCO in Andhra Pradesh.

� Transmission planning studies forstrengthening of Southern Region network i.eSorthern Region System StrengtheningScheme – XIV, XV,XVI

� Transmission System proposed by TNEB –Setting up of Karamadai 400/230kVsubstation by TNEB.

� System Studies for providing LTA/connectivity to Simhapuri Energy Pvt. Ltd.,Meenakshi Energy Pvt. Ltd., KrishnapatnamPower Corporation Ltd. (Navayuga), KinetaPower Pvt. Ltd., Thermal Powertech Pvt.Ltd., Nelcast Energy Corpn. Ltd., East-CoastEnergy Pvt. Ltd., NCC Power Projects Ltd.,Alfa Infraprop Pvt. Ltd. , Coastal EnergenPvt. Ltd., Ind-barath Power (Madras) Ltd.,GMR Rajahmundry Energy Ltd., LancoKondapalli Power Pvt. Ltd., NSL Power Pvt.Ltd. (Nagapattinam), PEL Power Ltd.(Nagapattinam), IL&FS Tamil Nadu PowerCo. Ltd.(Cuddalore), Sindya Power

Generation Co. Pvt. (Nagapattinam),Spectrum Power Generation Ltd., RelianceInfrastructure Limited, GVK Gautami PowerLtd., GVK Power (Jegurupadu) Pvt. Ltd,Rajanagaram Gas Power Pvt. Ltd., RVKEnergy (Rajahmundry) Pvt. Ltd., PPN PowerGenerating Co. Pvt. Ltd generation projectsin Southern region.

� Power system studies were carried out toevolve the transmission system forevacuation of power from generation projectsenvisaged during 12th plan for NEP.

� Power system studies were carried out toevolve the transmission systemcorresponding to 12th plan with variousalternatives for strengthening the Purnea –Gokarna section for reliable power supply toWest Bengal.

� Long term planning studies were carried outto evolve a composite system for evacuationof power from generation projects(1000MW) corresponding to 2020 in Bhutanwith various alternatives and also Studieswere carried out to identify long-term systemstrengthening requirements in Bhutan. Thiswork rendered by Govt. of Bhutan to CEA asa Consultancy work and based on the studiesresults a draft Report on NationalTransmission Grid Master plan (NTGMP) forBhutan was prepared and submitted toBhutan Govt.

3.10.2 Short Term Planning Studies

System studies were carried out for evolvingtransmission system for evacuation of power from


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generation projects anticipated during 12th Plan. Inaddition, following studies were also carried out:

� Load flow studies carried out to study therevised project report for infrastructuraldevelopment at 220 kV & 66 kV for Leh andKargil area in Jammu and Kashmir.

� Short Circuit studies of Delhi ring.

3.11 Consultancy services and assistance tovarious utilities

(i) Power Development Department, Govt. ofJ&K: 220kV and 132kV TransmissionSystems covered under Prime Minister’sReconstruction Plan which includes numberof Transmission Lines at 220 kV and 132 kVvoltage level and 220/132 kV and 132/33 kVSub Stations (16 Nos).

(ii) WAPCOS: Transmission and Substationwork relating to Salma Hydro Project,Afghanistan.

(iii) Damodar Valley Corporation: Design of220kV, 132kV and 33kV Transmission LineTowers.

(iv) Assistance to Delhi Transco. Ltd. andAPTRANSCO in the preparation of technicalspecification and evaluation of tenders for220 kV & 132 kV XLPE Cables and GISSubstation

(v) BSEB, Govt of Bihar: consultancy servicesto BSEB for rehabilitation of 220 kV D/C

Ganga Crossing Transmission Line at Fatuahnear Patna.

(vi) Assistance to CPRI: Examined SFC proposalof CPRI of Rs. 62.65 Crores in respect pfAugmentation of High Voltage test facility,Diagnostic, Relay Vibration, LED testfacilities and Infrastructure protection.

3.11.1 Representation / Nomination in theCommittees

a) A Committee under the Chairmanship ofChief Engineer (SETD), was constituted toinvestigate causes of failure and to suggestremedial measures to avert/minimize thefailure in respect of the following:-

i) Transmission line towers of 220kV &above Voltage Class

ii) Various substation equipment of 220 kVand above Voltage Class

b) CE(SETD) represents CEA on Electro-technical Division Council and IndianNational Committee- International Electro-technical Commission and Chairman ofConductors and Accessories for OverheadLines Sectional Committee.

3.12 Analysis of causes of failure oftransmission line tower & substationequipment

3.12.1 Transmission Line towers



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As a part of activity of Standing Committeeto assess the cause of failure of variousTransmission Line Towers of 220 kV and abovevoltage level of Power Grid, investigations inrespect of the following lines were carried out andremedial measures suggested. Standing committeeof experts headed by CE (SETD), CEA submittedreport for the same.

1. 400 kV D/C Misa-Balipara

2. 400 kV D/C Binaguri-New Purnia

3. 220 kV D/C Dalkhola-Purnia

4. 400 kV D/C Siliguri-Purnia Quad Line(Powerlinks Transmission Ltd.)

5. 400 kV D/C Malda-New Purnia Line

6. 400 kV S/C Dulhasti-Kishenpur (Xarmdamage)

7. 400 kV S/C Agra-Ballabhgarh

8. 220 kV D/C Arah-Khagaul

9. 400 kV S/C Farakka-Subhashgram

10. 400 kV D/C Malda-New Purnia LILO (LocNo. 74 & 75)

3.12.2 Substation Equipment

As a part of activity of Standing Committeeto assess the cause of failure of various S/Sequipment of 220 kV and above voltage class,investigation in respect of the following utilitieswas carried out and recommendation sent toconcerned utility.

a) Failure of two 220/66/11 kV, 100 MVAtransformers at Mehrauli S/S of M/s DelhiTransco Ltd.

b) Failure of 220/66-33 kV, 100 MVAtransformer at Park Street Substation of DelhiTransco. Ltd.

c) Failure of 400/220/33 kV, 315 MVAtransformer at Mandola Substation of PGCIL.

d) Failure of two 220/66 kV, 100 MVAtransformers at Okhla S/S of M/s DelhiTransco Ltd.

e) Failure of 400/220/33 kV, 315 MVA ICT atDehgam Substation (Western Region - II) ofPGCILf)Failure of 220/66 kV, 100 MVAtransformer at Baddi Sub Station of HPSEB.

3.13 Technology Improvement Programme inPower System

After completion of training at Chicago,USA, following Pilot Project was taken up withSEBs in following area:

Residual Life Assessment (RLA) of SubstationEquipment

Construction of any transmission systemrequires huge investment and the cost of EHVSubstation equipment contributes a majorportion of cost of the transmission system. Asthe transmission lines and substations grow old,there is a need of condition monitoring ofsubstation equipment material to assess theirresidual life and ensure timely action to prevent


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catastrophic failures. A pilot project on“Residual Life Assessment of SubstationEquipment” was taken up with the MSEB (nowMSETCL).

The following diagnostic tools wereprocured and installed in 220/33 kV Mudsighi-400/220kV Kolhapur-II Substation of MSETCL atKolhapur and are being used.

i) Digital Earth Tester

ii) TransformerWinding Resistance Meter

iii) Contact Resistance Meter

iv) Automatic relay test kit (3 phase)

v) Circuit Breaker Operation Analyzer

vi) Leakage current monitor for lightningarrester

vii) Automatic Capacitance & Tan DeltaMeasuring Equipment.

In addition to above, the followingdiagnostic tools, which were being used inMSETCL, are at present being utilized byGETCO, Ahmedabad.

1. On line Dissolved gas Analyzer forTransformer

2. Partial Discharge MeasuringEquipment for Transformer

3. Frequency Response Analyzer forTransformer.

3.14 Construction Monitoring of TransmissionProjects

The monitoring of construction oftransmission lines and sub-stations at voltage levelsof 220 kV and above is being carried out with aview to achieve completion of transmission systemboth to ensure evacuation of power from newGenerating Stations as well as to strengthen thepower system network in the country.

For the year 2010-11, a programme forcommissioning of 18563 Ckm of transmission linescomprising of 12515 Ckm of 400 kV and 6048Ckm of 220 kV transmission lines was envisaged.Against this programme, 7996 Ckm of 400 kV and7165 Ckm of 220 kV transmission lines aggregatingto 15161 Ckm were actually commissioned. Detailsof transmission lines completed during the year2010-11 are given inAnnexure 3C.

Voltage-wise/ Sector-wise actualachievement vis-à-vis programme for the year2010-11 in respect of transmission lines are givenin Charts I,II and III.

Similarly, for the year 2010-11 in respectof transformation capacity, a programme ofaddition of 27736 MVA of transformationcapacity comprising of 15960 MVA at 400 kVand 11776 MVA at 220 kV was envisaged.Against this programme, 13970 MVA at 400 kVlevel and 17687 MVA at 220 kV aggregating to31657 MVA were actually commissioned .Details of sub-stations completed during 2010-11 are given in Annexure 3D.



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Voltage-wise/ Sector-wise actual achievementvis-à-vis programme for the year 2010-11 in

respect of Sub Stations are given in Charts IV,V and VI.


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3.15 Inspection of Electrical Installations

The Indian Electricity Act, 2003 stipulatesstatutory inspection of electrical installations byCentral and State Electrical Inspectors in respect ofinstallations within their respective jurisdictions.The Chief Electrical Inspector and ElectricalInspectors appointed by the Central Governmentunder section 162 of EA 2003 discharge thefunctions described in ‘The Qualifications, Powersand Functions of Chief Electrical Inspector andElectrical Inspectors Rules, 2006’ as per theprocedures provided in Central ElectricityAuthority (Measures Relating to Safety and ElectricSupply) Regulations, 2010. The Chief Engineer ofElectrical Inspectorate Division is appointed asChief Electrical Inspector and is assisted by theofficers of Electrical Inspectorate Division and theofficers from five Regional InspectorialOrganizations (RIO’s) with Headquarters at NewDelhi, Chennai, Shillong, Mumbai & Kolkataappointed as Electrical Inspectors in discharging thevarious responsibilities, briefly described as under:

(a) Statutory periodic inspection of electricalinstallations and issue of notices to theowners of installations for compliance underRegulation 30 of Central ElectricityAuthority(Measures Relating to Safety and ElectricSupply) Regulations, 2010.

(b) Scrutiny of references received underRegulations 43 & 32 of Central ElectricityAuthority (Measures Relating to Safety andElectric Supply) Regulations, 2010 forinspection and granting approval forenergisation of electrical installation of

voltage exceeding 650 V & generating plantsof capacity exceeding 10 kW respectively.

(c) Inspection of Electrical installations inCinema house and issue of no objectioncertificates for grant of annual license to thecinema house under the respective.

Cinematography Act in force in the UnionTerritories.

(d) Investigation of fatal and non-fatal electricalaccidents and remedial measures to be takento avoid recurrence of such accidents infuture.

(e) Scrutiny of cases regarding constructionunder overhead lines involving infringementof Regulations 60, 61 & 63 of CentralElectricity Authority (Measures Relating toSafety and Electric Supply) Regulations,2010.

(f) Issue of Electrical Contractor licenses andcompetency certificates to Supervisors andwireman through the Licensing Board inrespect of Union Territory of Puducherry.

RESUME OF INSPECTIONWORK DONE

The Electrical Inspectorate Division and itsfive Regional Inspectorial Organisations inspecteda number of installations comprising of 213944Eq. MV and collected a revenue of Rs. 373.58lakhs during 2010-11, the region wise break up ofwhich is given below:



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2.2 Central Electricity Authority (Measuresrelating to Safety and Electricity Supply)Regulations, 2010 were formulated under Section53 read with Section 177 (2) (b) of Electricity Act,2003. These regulations have been notified andhave come into force with effect from 24thSeptember 2010 in place of I.E. Rules 1956.

3.15.1 Major Achievement In Terms ofInspection During The Year 2010-11(Important installations inspected)

A) New Electrical Installations under Regulation43 & 32 of Central Electricity Authority(Measures Relating to Safety and ElectricSupply) Regulations, 2010.

a) 400 kV S/S at Sonepat, Meerut, Fatehabad,Gorakhpur, Amritsar, Kanpur, Abdullapur,Jalandhar, Maharanibagh, Khadoli, Damoh,Birsinghpur, Dehgam, Wardha, Pirana,Kohlapur, Solapur, Parli, Pune, Sujalpur,Kundankulam, Tiruniveli, Hyderabad,Arasur, Neyveli, Rourkela, Maithon,Biharsharff, CTPS, 220 kV S/S atPithoragarh, Vizag, CTPS, Kota, Nalagarh,Bhiwadi and Misa etc.

b) Transmission lines: 400 kV Bahadurgarh-

Sonepat, Kaithal-Meerut, Gorakhpur-Lucknow, Mundka-Jhajjar, Kanpur-Ballabhgarh, Abdullapur-Sonepat, Damoh-Birsinghpur, Degam-Pirana, Sugen-Pirana,Bhadrawati-Parli, Raipur-Raigarh,Ranchodpura-Limbdi, Tiruniveli-Edamon,Udumalpet-Arasur, Kundankulan-Tiruniveli,Barh-Balia, Maithon-Maithon Right Bank,Baripada-Menhasal, Ranch-RourkelaKoderma-Biharshariff, 220 kVMisa-Byrnihat and 132 kVKopili-Khandongetc.

c) Generating Units: NLC Birsinghpur (Unit1&2), NTPC Dadri (Unit 5 & 6), Farkka(Unit 6), THDC Koteshwar (Unit 1 & 2),Korba (Unit 7), NALCO Angul, DVC Mejia(Unit 1), CTPS (Unit 8), MPLMaithon RightBank.

B) Periodical Inspections (under Regulation 30of Central Electricity Authority (MeasuresRelating to Safety and Electric Supply)Regulations, 2010) Extra emphasis was laidon Periodical inspection of large plants inPower and Petrochemical Sector underRegulation 30 of Central ElectricityAuthority(Measures Relating to Safety and ElectricSupply) Regulations, 2010. Importantprojects covered are:


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RIO

Eq. MV installations(Nos.)

Fee Collected(Rupees in Lakhs)

2009-10 2010-11 2009-10 2010-11

N Delhi 43220 51489 62.76 96.60

Chennai 46070 48541 131.54 88.69

Mumbai 62300 45340 96.74 105.38

Shillong 13473 21229 36.88 27.13

Kolkata 42954 47345 29.88 55.78

Total 208017 213944 357.80 373.58


a) Generating plants: Unchahar TPS, RAPSKota, Singrauli TPS, Tanakpur HEP,AuraiyaGBPP, Dadr TPP & GBPP, TAPS,Kalpakkam, Neyveli, Ranganadi HEP,Doyang HEP etc.

b) 500 kV HVDC Dadri, 765 kV S/S Seoni,400/220 kV S/S at Allahabad, Meerut,Bahadurgarh, Lucknow, Kaithal, Kalpakkam,Somanhalli, Mysore, Gooty, Trichy andelectrical installations of GAIL, IOCL,ONGC etc.



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******

Themal Plant


4.1 Organizational Structure in GridOperation and Management

Central Government has established RegionalPower Committee (RPC) in each region inaccordance with provisions of ElectricityAct, 2003to facilitate integrated operation of the powersystem in that region. The real time operation of thepower system is looked after by the Regional LoadDespatch Centres (RLDCs) set up in the fiveRegions and on the national level by National LoadDespatch Centre (NLDC). The Regional PowerCommittee is a conglomerate of all the playerspartaking in grid operation, i.e. Regional LoadDespatch Centre, generating companies,transmission utilities, distribution utilities, powertraders, etc. Its Secretariat is manned by the officersof Central Electricity Authority (CEA). RegionalPower Committees operate through a number ofSub-Committees, viz. Operation Sub Committee,Commercial Sub Committee, Protection SubCommittee, System Studies Sub Committee andTechnical Coordination Sub Committee. TheOperation Sub Committee meets every month toreview the grid operation in the previous month andplan grid operation for the next month. TheCommercial Sub Committee discusses allcommercial related issues viz. energy accountingrelated matters, maters pertaining to SEMssettlement of dues etc. The Protection SubCommittee discusses and finalises protectionschemes including protection coordination. TheSystem Studies Sub Committee meets periodicallyfor the purpose of System Studies. The Technical

Coordination Sub Committee meets before theRegional Power Committee for putting up mattersfor decision in the Regional Power Committee. TheRPCs play an important role in planning gridoperation, since they are responsible for protectioncoordination, outage planning of generating unitsand transmission system, planning reactivecompensation etc. Member (GO&D) , CEA is alsoMember of the Regional Power Committees andguides the Committees to arrive at amicablesolutions in case of disputes between Members ofthe Committees through unbiased decisions.

The Grid Management Division of CEAmonitors the power supply position in the country,prepares the all-India monthly power supplyposition, coordinates all matters of grid operationand management between the five Regions,coordinates enquiry of grid disturbances,recommends to the Ministry of Power the quantumof allocation from the unallocated quota of CentralGenerating Stations and also coordinates theimplementation of the allocation through theRegional Power Committees. . The anticipatedPower Supply Position for the next year known asLoad Generation Balance Report is prepared everyyear. The Grid Management Division also preparesRegulations containing standards pertaining to gridand connectivity to it. Regulations for operation ofinter-State transmission system are specified by theCentral Electricity Regulatory Commission.

4.2 Power Supply Position

The Central Electricity Authority brings out


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Failure is more frequently from want of energy than want of capital- Daniel Webster 53

CHAPTER – 4GRID MANAGEMENT


the All India Power Supply Position on a monthlybasis, both in terms of energy and peak giving therequirement, availability and shortage in MillionUnits (MUs) as well as in percentage and the peakdemand, peak met and peak shortage in terms ofMegaWatt (MW) and percentage. The total energyrequirement in the country during 2010-11 was8,61,591 MUs as against 8,30,594 MUs during theprevious year, registering an increase of 3.7%. Thetotal energy availability in the country during theaforesaid period was 7,88,355 MUs as against7,46,644 MUs during the previous year, registeringan increase of 5.6%. The energy shortage during theyear 2010-11, therefore, decreased from 83,950MUs (10.1%) to 73,236 MUs (8.5%) registering a

decrease of 1.61%. The peak demand during theyear 2010-11 was 1,22,287 Mega Watt (MW) asagainst 1,19,166 MW during the previous year,registering an increase of 2.6 %. The peak demandmet during the aforesaid period was 1, 10,256 MWas against 1, 04,009 MW during the previous year,registering an increase of 6.0%. The peak shortagethereby decreased from 15,157 MW (12.7%) to12,031 MW (9.8%). An overview of power supplyposition in terms of energy and peak demand for theperiod from 1998-99 to 2010-11 is presented inExhibit-I and Exhibit-II respectively. The State/Region-wise power supply position during the year2010-11 is enclosed at Annexure-4A.



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Exhibit-I


4.3 Optimum Utilization of availableGenerating Capacity - Inter RegionalExchanges of Power

Northern, Western, Eastern and North-Eastern Grid (NEW Grid) with an installedgenerating capacity of 1,26,077 MW as on31.03.2011 and peak load of 89,198 MW for theyear 2010-11 are connected through synchronouslinks. Southern Region, with an installed generatingcapacity of 47,473.30 MW as on 31.03.2011 andpeak load of 33,256 MW for the year 2010-11 isconnected with Eastern Region andWestern Regionthrough asynchronous HVDC links. Theinterregional transfer of power takes place onaccount of Power flow from power surplus regionto power deficit region as well as bilateraltransactions and transactions effected through

power exchanges called collective transactions. Thetotal Inter-Regional exchange of power during theyear 2010-11 was 34,818 MU which includesimports of 18,193 MU by Northern Region, 4,435.5MU by Western Region, 9,219.3 MU by SouthernRegion, 1,145.5 MU by Eastern Region and 1,824.2MU by North-Eastern Region. During 2010-11,Eastern Region was the biggest exporter. Goa, DNH&Daman Diu inWestern Region, Jharkhand, Biharand CESC in Eastern Region, Manipur, Mizoram,in North- Eastern Region and Puducherry inSouthern Region were net importers of powerduring this period.

Govt. of India (GOI) set up CentralGenerating Stations(CGS) through GOIUndertakings, viz. NTPC Ltd., National HydroPower Corporation (NHPC), Satluj Jal Vidut Nigam


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Exhibit-II


Ltd. (SJVNL), Nyeveli Lignite Corp. (NLC)Nuclear Power Corporation (NPC) etc. Except forfew stations dedicated to the host state, output ofCGS is allocated to various states. About 85% ofthe installed capacity is allocated as firm shares,whereas about 15% is kept as unallocated quota,which is allocated by GOI to states from time totime depending upon relative shortages in theregion and contingent conditions. CEA keeps aclose watch on the power supply position andrecommends to the Ministry of Power the quantumof allocation from the unallocated quota. CEA alsocoordinates the implementation of the allocationthrough the Regional Power Committees.

Open Access is a key provision in theElectricity Act, 2003 for utilisation of power in

surplus states by needy states/utilities in deficitareas, besides bringing about competition andenhance efficiency.All such transactions took placethrough the provision of short-term open access(STOA) though CERC has also made provisions forMedium Term Open Access. The inter-regionalenergy exchanges, which included the long-termand short-term open access transactions, were34,818 MU during the year 2010-11, as comparedto 26,464 MU during the previous year, showing agrowth of 31.6%. The inter-regional exchangeshelped a number of States / utilities in all theRegions to bridge the gap between demand andsupply of power. Details of Inter-regionalexchanges of energy among the Regions during2009-10 and 2010-11 are given below:



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Region 2009-2010 2010-11From To

i) Northern

Western 500.5 1224.9Southern 441.2 888.8Eastern 90.3 461.2

North-Eastern 119.3 97.3Sub Total 1151.3 2672.2

ii) Western

Northern 4684 6166.9Southern 2399 6594.1Eastern 242.2 253.4

North-Eastern 7.4 45.5Sub Total 7333 13059.9

iii) Southern

Northern 2522.3 1935.1Western 804.8 222.3Eastern 6.6 414

North-Eastern 0.0 0Sub Total 3333.7 2571.4

iv) Eastern

Northern 8937.6 9811.0Western 2616 2929.7Southern 1542 1731.4

North-Eastern 1188.3 1681.4Sub Total 14283.9 16153.5

v) N-Eastern

Northern 219.6 280.5Western 112.1 58.6Southern 8.6 5Eastern 21.3 16.9

Sub Total 361.6 361.0Total 26463.5 34818.0

Inter-Regional Exchanges for the year 2009-10 & 2010-11(Fig. in MU)


4.4 Operation of Regional Grids

4.4.1 Northern Regional Grid

The Northern Grid has an installed capacityof 46,988.55 MW as on 31.03.2011 consisting of28,380.25 MW thermal, 13,822.75 MW hydro,1,620 MW nuclear and 3,165.55 MW fromrenewable energy sources. The Northern Gridfaced an energy shortage of 8% and a peakingshortage of 8.9% during the year 2010-11 ascompared to energy and peak shortages of 11.6%and 15.4% respectively during previous year 2009-10. Frequency of NEWgrid remained 82.66 percentof time in the CERC recommended band of 49.5Hzto 50.2Hz during the current year. Northern Regionwas the biggest importer of power, importing18,193.5 MU-9,811 MUs from Eastern Region,1,935.1 MU from Southern Region, 6,166.9 MUfrom Western Region and 280.5 MU from NorthEastern Region during the year 2010-11. Power wastransferred from Eastern Region to NorthernRegion over HVDC back-to-back station atSasaram, Muzaffarpur-Gorahkpur 400 kVD/C line,Patna – Balia 400 kV D/C line and Biharshariff –Balia 400 kV D/C line. Northern Region is alsoconnected to Western Region through Agra –Gwalior 765 kV line 1&2 (presently being operatedat 400 kV), Kankroli-Zerda 400kV D/C Line andHVDC back to back link at Vindhyachal. With thecommissioning of Agra – Gwalior, Patna – Balia ,Biharshariff – Balia lines and Kankroli-Zerda, thestability of the combined grid has improved andalso this has facilitated free flow of power from thesurplus areas to deficit areas.

4.4.2 Western Regional Grid

TheWestern Grid has an installed capacity of53,562.25 MW as on 31-03-2011 consisting of38,916.79 MW thermal, 7,447.5 MW hydro, 1,840MW nuclear and 5,357.96 MW from renewableenergy sources. The Western Grid faced an energy

shortage of 13.3% and a peaking shortage of 14.7%during the year 2010-11 as compared to energy andpeak shortages of 13.7% and 17.7% respectivelyduring the previous year (2009-10).

4.4.3 Southern Regional Grid

The Southern Grid has an installed capacityof 47,473.30 MW as on (31-03-2011) consisting of25,512.60 MW thermal, 11,299.03 MW hydro,1,320 MW nuclear and 9,341.67 MW fromrenewable energy sources. The Southern Gridfaced an energy shortage of 5.2% and a peakingshortage of 6.4% during the year 2010-11 comparedto energy and peak shortages of 6.4% and 9.7%respectively during year 2009-10. Frequency ofSouthern grid remained 85.77 percent of time inthe CERC recommended band of 49.5 to 50.2Hzduring the current year The Southern Region hasbeen both importing and exporting power from/ toother Regions during the current year. Theyexported power to the extent of 2,571.4 MU to otherRegions out of which 1,935.1 MU was exported toNorthern Region and 222.3 MU toWestern Regionand 414 MU to Eastern Region. It imported a totalof 9,219.3MU energy from other regions-1,731.4MU from Eastern Region, 6594 MU fromWesternRegion and 888.8 MU from Northern Region. TheTalcher Stage-II Super Thermal Power Station(4X500MW) in Eastern Region is dedicated powerstation for the Southern Region except for 200 MWto the home state of Orissa in ER. The power fromthis station and surplus power from ER flows overTalcher-Kolar HVDC bipole link and HVDC back-to-back link at Gazuwaka and Balimela-UpperSileru 220kV S/C. It is connected with WesternRegion through HVDC back to back link atChandrapur.

4.4.4 Eastern Regional Grid

The Eastern Grid has an installed capacity of23,196.84 MW (as on 31-03-2011) consisting of


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18,955.08 MW thermal, 3,882.12 MW hydro and359.64 MW from renewable energy sources. TheEastern Grid faced an energy shortage of 4.3% anda peaking shortage of 5.0% during the year 2010-11as compared to energy and peak shortages of 4.4%and 6.3% respectively during previous year 2009-10. The Eastern Regional grid operated insynchronism with Western, Northern and North-Eastern Regional grids.

The Eastern Region was the highest exporterof power among all Regions, exporting a total of16,153.5 MUs during 2010-11. It exported 9,811MUs to Northern Region, 2,929.7 MUs to WesternRegion, 1,731.4 MUs to Southern Region and1,681.4 MUs to North Eastern Region. There wereimports from all Regions totalling to 1,145.5 MUs.Eastern Region is the only Region connected to allother Regions. It is connected to Northern Regionthrough Muzaffarpur - Gorahkpur 400 kVD/C linewith TCSC, Patna – Balia 400 kV D/C line,Biharshariff – Balia 400 kV D/C line and Sasaram– Allahabad/ Varanasi 400 kV D/C line bypassingof HVDC back-to-back link at Sasaram , toWesternRegion through 220 kV triple circuit Korba –Budhipadar lines and Raipur- Rourkela 400 kVD/Clines and Ranchi- Sipat 400 kV D/C line, toSouthern Region through Talcher - Kolar HVDCbipole link and HVDC back-to-back link atGazuwaka and to North-Eastern Region throughBongaigaon – Malda 400 kVD/C lines and Birpara– Salakati 220 kV D/C lines.

4.4.5 North-Eastern Regional Grid

The North-Eastern Grid has an installedcapacity of 2,329.34 MW as on 31-03-2011consisting of 989.74MW thermal, 1,116MWhydroand 223.6 MW from renewable energy sources.The North-Eastern Grid faced an energy shortageof 8.8% and a peaking shortage of 18.5% during theyear 2010-11 as compared to energy and peakshortages of 11.1% and 17.9% respectively during

the previous year 2009-10 mainly on account oftransmission and distribution constraints. TheNorth-Eastern Grid operated in synchronism withEastern Grid, Northern Grid and Western Grid.North Eastern Regional Grid is connected directlyonly to the Eastern Regional Grid and any exportof power to the other Regions has to be wheeledthrough the Eastern Regional Grid. The energyexported from North-Eastern Region to NorthernRegion, Western Region, Southern Region andEastern Region was 280.5 MUs, 58.6 MUs, 5 MUsand 16.9 MUs respectively. The total export fromthis Region to other Regions was 361 MUs. Thepower transfer from North-Eastern Region toEastern Region is taking place over Bongaigaon –Malda 400 kVD/C lines and Birpara – Salakati 220kV D/C lines.

4.5 Monitoring of Capacitor InstallationProgramme

In order to obtain a proper voltage profile inthe regional Grids, the capacitor requirement atregional level is assessed by respective RegionalPower Committees (RPCs). The capacitorinstallation programme for the year is finalised inconsultation with the constituents of the Region.During the year 2010-11, against additionalrequirement of shunt capacitor of 8438 MVAR inthe country, only 1526.6 MVAR have beeninstalled. Region –wise details of shunt capacitorinstallation is given at Annexure 4B. Capacitorswere not required to be installed in the Eastern andNorth-Eastern Regions, as there were no problemsof low voltages in these regions. The progress ofcapacitor installation in the country has been slow.The matter is being followed up with states by CEAand RPCs.

4.6 Infrastructure of RPC Secretariats

All the Regional Power Committees, exceptNorth Eastern Regional Power Committee at



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Shillong have their own office building and staffquarters. The SFC memo for construction of office-cum-residential complex for NERPC, Shillong andRIO ,NE, Shillong was approved at a cost of Rs.1,144/- lakhs by Ministry of Power in January2008.The construction work has been awarded to“M/s Infrastructural Development Consortium”,Shillong by CPWD, Shillong and the work is likelyto be completed during 2011-12

4.7 Power & Telecommunication Co-ordinationCommittee (PTCC)

PTCC Directorate of LD&T Division, CEAcontinued following up proposals in respect ofcommissioning of new EHT transmission lineshaving voltage level of 220 kV and above. Theefforts have been for expeditious PTCC clearanceof these lines. This could be achieved throughdiscussions/follow-up with Bharat Sanchar NigamLtd. (BSNL), Railways and SEBs/Power Utilities.Assistance was also provided to the State PowerUtilities in resolving complex PTCC cases ofvoltage level of 132 kV and below.

Two Central PTCC meetings were heldduring 2010-11. The first (91st) Central PTCCmeeting was held on 8th June 2010 at Trivandrumand the second (92nd) Central PTCC Meeting washeld on 20th December 2010 at Guwahati. Themeetings were attended by officer’s upto the rank ofChief Engineer from SEBs/Power Utilities, ChiefGeneral Managers from Bharat Sanchar Nigam Ltd.(BSNL) and senior officers from Railways andDefence. In the meetings many important issuesrelated to Power Sector were discussed and decided.Besides these meetings, a few special meetingswere also held to take care of some specific issueslike to expedite PTCC clearance of Powergrid lineswhich were close to completion; the issues werediscussed and decided in a special meeting held inMumbai. Similar meetings were held at Bangluruand Ahmadabad.

During 2010-11, 142 new cases of EHT power lines(220 kV and above) were received for processingof PTCC route approval. A bar chart in this regardindicating year wise number of PTCC casesreceived during last four years is given below :


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During 2010-11, CEA has sent InducedVoltage (IV) comments for 111 cases to DEs (T),PTCC/BSNL for issuing necessary PTCC routeapprovals.About 3200 circuit KMs of 220 kV lines,about 8450 Circuit KMs of 400 kV lines and 2000circuit KMs of ± 500 kV HVDC lines wereaccorded PTCC clearance to enable Power Utilities

to commission their lines as per schedule.

A bar chart indicating the Circuit kilometersof 220kV, 400kV, 765 kV and ± 500 kV HVDCtransmission lines for which PTCC route approvalwas accorded during the last four years is givenbelow.



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PTCC Clearance in Circuit Kilometer

The above data indicates that although thereis a marginal increase in number of casesprocessed for PTCC route approval during 2010-11 in comparison to 2009-10 but there is 37%increase in the total circuit kilometers of the EHTpower lines (Total length of 220 kV, 400 kV &± 500 kV HVDC) for which PTCC Routeapproval has been accorded

4.7.1 Release of PTCC Manual 2010

The PTCCManual was earlier issued by CEAin 1995. The revised edition of PTCC Manual wasprepared by CEA and the same was released by

Chairperson CEA on 28th December 2010.

4.7.2 Computerization of PTCC

In order to cut down the processing time ofPTCC route approval, a proposal for thecomputerization of PTCC process was forwarded toMinistry of Power (MoP) and the same had beensanctioned byMoP.As per the scheme, the ConsultantEvaluationCommittee (CEC)was constituted byCEA.The CEC prepared the Request for Proposal (RFP)document for the appointment of consultant and bidsfor the same have been appointed. The work ofevaluation of bids is under progress.


4.8 Establishment of Load Despatch&Telecommunication Facilities for PowerSector

All the five Unified Load Despatch andCommunication (ULDC) Scheme are in operationfor about last 9 years. Unified Load DespatchScheme Monitoring Group (USMG) which hasbeen inter-alia entrusted the work of formulatingminimum standard requirements for ULDC Scheme(Phase-II) in Northern Region. The group submittedits report on Remote Terminal Unit (RTU)specifications & short listed the suppliers and alsoa report was submitted on the subject ofreplacement of the ULDC system by StateTransmission Utilities (STU’s) & CentralTransmission Utilities (CTU’s) and involvement of

POWERGRID for maintaining the compatibilityfor interconnection of system for data exchange.CEA has been providing technical input to theGroup / Committee.The National Load Despatch Centre (NLDC) is inoperation for last two years successfully.

4.8.1 Frequency Allocation Co-ordination forMicrowave and Power Line CarrierCommunication (PLCC)

CEA co-ordinates and follows up withWireless Planning and Co-ordination (WPC) Wingof Department of Telecommunications (DoT) toachieve timely frequency allocation for PLCCsystem of new power transmission lines and VHF/UHF / Microwave systems of power utilities.


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RELEASE OF PTCC MANUAL-2010

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The re-assessment studies have alsoidentified 56 sites for Pumped Storage Schemes(PSS) with probable total installation of about94,000 MW. At present, 9 Nos. Pumped StorageProjects having total installed capacity of 4785.60MW (Above 25 MW) are under operation and onePumped Storage project (1000 MW) is sanctioned

and yet to be taken up for construction.

In addition, the study for the assessment ofsmall hydro potential has been completed in June,1996 by CEA. 1512 small hydro-electric schemeswith aggregate installed capacity of about 6782MW on canal falls/ rivers have been identified.


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5.1 Hydro Potential and its Development

The re-assessment studies of hydro-electricpotential of the country, completed by CentralElectricity Authority in 1987, have assessed theeconomically exploitable hydro power potential interms of installed capacity as 148701 MW out ofwhich 145320 MW of capacity is from schemeshaving capacity above 25 MW.

The basin-wise details of hydro electricpotential development in terms of InstalledCapacity are indicated in the table below. As on31.03.2011, the hydro-electric schemes in operationaccount for only 22.56% and those under executionfor 10.85% of the total potential in terms ofinstalled capacity. Thus, the bulk of the potential(66.59%) remains to be developed.

CHAPTER – 5HYDRO POWER DEVELOPMENT


5.2 50,000 MWHydro-Electric initiative

Under the 50,000 MW Initiative, preparationof Preliminary Feasibility Reports (PFRs) of 162hydro-electric projects spreading in 16 states wastaken up by CEAas nodal agency in the year 2003-04 with CPSUs/State agencies as Consultants.CEA's role included overall coordination,facilitating collection of data, and quality controlby vetting conceptual planning, assessment ofpower benefits and selection of project parameters,evacuation of power and monitoring of works.National Hydro-Electric Power Corporation Ltd,WAPCOS, North-eastern Electric PowerCorporation, Satluj Jal Vidyut Nigam Ltd andnumber of State Power Utilities were associated tocomplete these feasibility studies. The PFRs werecompleted in Sept., 2004 for all these projects withan installation of 47,930 MW. The details of theseprojects are given at Annexure 5A.

As a follow up of preparation of PFRs, it hasbeen decided to take up implementation/preparation of DPRs of these schemes for executionin the near future. Out of 162 schemes (47930MW), DPRs of 28 schemes (10093 MW) havealready been prepared and 31 schemes (17093MW) are under Survey & Investigation forpreparation of DPRs. Further, 8 schemes (2495MW) have been allotted to developers but the workof Survey & Investigation for preparation of DPRsis yet to start. The work of preparation of DPRs ofremaining 95 schemes (18249 MW) is held up dueto proposed change in Agency /Allotment by StateGovt., issues related to Environment & ForestClearance and local agitation.

5.3 Construction Monitoring of HydroProjects

Hydro Project Monitoring Division isperforming the duties of monitoring of the powerprojects in pursuance of 73 (f) of Electricity Act,

2003. The progress of each project is monitoredcontinuously through frequent site visits, interactionwith the developers and critical study of monthlyprogress reports. Chairperson, CEA holds reviewmeeting with the developers and other stakeholdersto sort out the critical issues.

5.4 Hydro additions during 2010-11

Target hydro capacity addition for the year2010-11 was 1466 MW and the capacity achievedagainst this target was 690 MW. Project-wise detailsare given at Annexure 5B.

5.4.1 Hydro capacity programme during 2011- 12

Hydro Capacity Addition Programme forthe Year 2011-12 is 2080 MW (715 MW in CentralSector, 195 MW in State Sector, and 1170 MW inPrivate Sector.). Project-wise details are given atAnnexure 5C.

5.4.2 Survey & Investigation of Hydro Projects

In order to accelerate the pace of hydrodevelopment in the country, CEA providesassistance to various Central/State agencies in thematter of survey, investigation and preparation ofDPRs of hydro projects. CEAhas been monitoringthe physical and financial progress of survey andinvestigation of all the hydro schemes.

5.5 Power Project Planning & OptimizationStudies

During the year, the project planning &optimization studies including power potentialstudies carried out for Balpahari Dam Project (2x10MW), Jharkhand and Kalez Khola (2x36 MW)HEP, Sikkim. Preliminary reservoir simulationstudies for Ujh Multi Purpose Project, J&K has alsobeen carried out.

64 Do the thing and you will have the power. - Ralph Waldo Emerson


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5.6 Studies and other Activities Related toHydro Power Planning

5.6.1 Indus Water Treaty Matters

Studies relating to Impact of Kishanganga onNeelam Jhelum, Kohala and other projects viz. UriI, Uri II and Lower Jhelum in India were carriedout.

5.6.2 Revision of Design Energy

Proposals for review of design energy ofKoteshwar Hydro Electric Project (400 MW) inUttarakhand by THDC, Kopili Hydro ElectricProject (275 MW) in Assam by NEEPCO andBairasiul Hydro Electric Project (180 MW) inHimachal Pradesh by NHPC were examined.

� Reassessment of H.E. Potential in J&K hasbeen undertaken.

� Reports regarding downstream impact of H.EProjects inArunachal Pradesh onAssam havebeen examined.

� Draft revised state Hydel Policy of J&K hasbeen examined.

� Work on various issues of importance inNorth Eastern Region relating to Action Planof Inter Ministerial Group (IMG)recommendations like providing data toCWC for basinwise studies of Subansiri andSiang basins in Arunachal Pradesh, Forestland involved, status of development ofidentified/allotted H.E Projects, Environmentand Forest clearance.

5.7 Capacity Addition during the 12th Plan

As per the studies carried out by CEA toassess the requirement of additional capacity duringthe 12th Plan (2012-17), to meet the all India peakdemand and energy requirement at the end of 12thPlan , a capacity addition of more than 100,000MW in the 5 years period of 2012-17 would berequired, out of which 20,000 MW is proposed tobe added through hydro Projects.

To meet the requirement of additionalcapacity during the 12th Plan (2012-17), a shelf of87 candidate hydro projects having aggregatecapacity of 20334 MW (excluding slippages from11th Plan) was prepared. The no. of projects havenow been reduced due to merger and deletion ofsome projects and change in installed capacityduring S&I and preparation of DPR. With theincorporation of the above changes, 83 projects(22011 MW, excluding slippages from 11th Plan)have been identified as candidate projects forbenefits during 12th Plan. List of these schemes isgiven at Annexure-5D.

5.8 Co-operation with Neighbouring Countries

Development of water resources of thecommon rivers of India and neighbouring countriesof Nepal, Bhutan and Myanmar for mutual benefitshas been under consideration. During the year,following works were handled:

� Commercial viability accorded toArun-3 HEProject (900 MW) in Nepal beingimplemented by SJVNL.

� Interim Report on Tamanthi hydro power andmultipurpose Project (1200 MW), Myanmaras prepared by NHPC has been finalized byCEA in consultation with CWC, Power Gridand GSI. Further Report for ShwezayeProject (642 MW) has also been taken up andbeing finalized.


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� CEA, being the Nodal agency for the TaskForce constituted for submission of InterimReport of Tamanthi & Shwezaye Projects inMyanmar, Meetings were organised.

� A team of officers from CEA, CWC, NHPCand GSI visited Myanmar for holdingdiscussion with Govt. of Union of Myanmarregarding development of Tamanthi (1200MW) and Shwezaye (642 MW) HEP as perthe tour of Task Force.

� The cost Estimates for preparation of DPR ofWangchhu H.E. Project (600 MW) – RORoption were examined and recommended toMoP.

� Draft MoU for setting of a Joint Venturecompany for the development of H.E.Projects in Bhutan was prepared.

� Sensitivity Analysis for tariff fixation ofPunatsangchhu-I, Punatsangchhu-II andMangdechhu H.E. Projects in Bhutan wascarried out.

5.8.1 Other International Cooperation

� The matters relating to cooperation with thecountries like Russia, China, Canada,Norway, CAR (Central African Republic),Ghana, Congo, Burundi, Iran & Kazakhstanhave been dealt.

� A team of officers from WAPCOS and CEAvisited Congo for carrying out an on-the-spotfeasibility study of Katende HEP inconnection with extension of line of credit forthe project by India.

� Feasibility Study Report in respect of Kabu-16 HE Project in Brundi in connection withextension of line of credit for the project by

India was examined and commented upon.

� Feasibility Study Report in respect of Baoli-2 and Baoli-3 in Central African Republic inconnection with extension of line of credit forthe project by India was examined andcommented upon.

� A team of officers from MoWR, MEA andCEA attended 4th Meeting of Joint ExpertLevel Mechanism (ELM) between India andChina to discuss issues relating to trans-border rivers.

5.9 Hydro Power Plants Performance &Operation Monitoring

� Performance of 589 units in 167 HydroStations having capacity above 25 MW withaggregate Installed Capacity of 36203.40MW was analyzed in respect of their outages& generation and report on the review of HEstations for the year 2009-10 was finalized.

� Mid term review of generation performanceof hydro electric stations of the country forthe year 2010-11 was carried out in Dec.,2010 after withdrawal of South-Westmonsoon by interaction with SEBs, PowerDeptts. and CPSUs. The generation targetswere reviewed for the remaining part of theyear 2010-11.

� Month-wise / station-wise hydro generationtargets in respect of hydro power generationhaving capacity above 25 MW for year 2011-12 were drawn in consultation with variousutilities and tentatively fixed at 112050 MUwhich was about 0.63 % higher thangeneration targets for the year 2010-11.

� To accord recognition to Hydro PowerStations for their all round performance,



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Performance data of HE Stations havingInstalled Capacity of 100 MW and above wasanalyzed and three HE Stations namelyBaspa-II (3x100 MW) of Jaiprakash hydroPower Ltd., Gerusoppa Dam Power House(4x60 MW) of KPCL and Bhira & Bhira PSS(6x25 MW + 1x150 MW) of Tata Hydro wererecommended for National Award for bestperformance under “National Award for the

year 2009-10 for Meritorious Performance inPower Sector”.

5.9.1 Hydro Generation Performance duringyear 2010-11

The region wise summary of HydelGeneration performance in the country is as follow:


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Region TargetMU

Generation*MU

Deviation (+/ -)MU (%)

Northern 51044.00 55839.79 (+)4795.79 (+)9.40Western 14193.00 15041.53 (+)848.53 (+)5.98Southern 31882.00 30518.04 (-)1363.96 (-)4.28Eastern 9988.00 8991.10 (-)996.90 (-)9.98N-Eastern 4245.00 3905.33 (-)339.67 (-)8.00All India 111352.00 114295.79 (+)2443.79 (+)2.64

Against target of 111352 MU, the actual energygeneration during the year 2010-11 was 114295.79MU which is 2.64 % more than the target. HydelGeneration is less than the target in all Regions inthe country.

5.10 Renovation and Modernization of HydroElectric Power Projects

5.10.1 R&M Phase-I Programme

Recognising the benefits of the R&Mprogramme, Govt. of India set up a NationalCommittee in 1987 to formulate strategy on R&Mof hydro power projects. Based on therecommendations of the National Committee andsubsequent reviews, a programme for Renovation,Modernization and Uprating of Hydro PowerStations was formulated by Central ElectricityAuthority in which 55 schemes were identified withan aggregate capacity of 9653 MW. The totalcost of these schemes was estimated as Rs.1493Crores with expected benefit of 2531 MW.

5.10.2 R&M Phase-II Programme

As per the hydro policy of Govt. of India,declared in 1998, renovation & modernization ofHydro Power Plants accorded priority.Accordingly, 67 hydro R&M schemes having anaggregate capacity of 10318 MW were identified tobe undertaken under Phase-II programme till theend of 10th Plan to accrue a benefit of 3685 MW atan estimated cost of Rs. 2161 Crores.

5.11 National Perspective Plan

CEA formulated the National PerspectivePlan for hydro power stations in the year 2000 andincorporated R&M proposals under Phase-IIprogramme alongwith the left out schemes asrecommended in phase-I programme of NationalCommittee. The left out schemes were those whichwere either under implementation or were yet to beimplemented. This Perspective Plan was for 9th ,10th and 11th Plan with 117 schemes having anaggregate installed capacity of 19370 MW withbenefit of 7755MW at an estimated cost of Rs.4654crores.

*Provisional based on actual-cum-assessment


5.11.1 8th, 9th & 10th Plan Achievements

Under the hydro R&M programme, 65 (15 inCentral Sector and 50 in State Sector) hydro electricschemes (13 upto the 8th Plan, 20 in the 9th Planand 32 in the 10th Plan) with an installed capacity of10511 MW at a cost of Rs.1,726 Crores have beencompleted by the end of the 10th Plan (i.e. by31.03.2007) & have accrued a benefit of 2351 MWthrough Life Extension, Uprating and Restoration.

5.11.2 11th & 12th Plan Programme

At the beginning of the 11th Plan (i.e.May/June,2007) a total of 62 hydro R&M schemeswere programmed with an installed capacity ofabout 11340 MW at an estimated cost of Rs. 4035Crs. to accrue a benefit of about 4393 MW throughLife Extension, Uprating and Restoration. DuringDec., 2007, two (2) hydro R&M schemes ofRajasthan having Inter-State issues viz. Rana PratapSagar & Jawahar Sagar were dropped due todisagreement between Rajasthan and MadhyaPradesh. Further, three (3) schemes of APGENCOnamely Hampi, Machkund and Tungbhadra, onescheme of TNEB namely Sholayar-I & one schemeof KPCL namely Bhadra were shifted to 12th Planon the request of Project Authorities as thegenerating units were running satisfactorily. Also,one scheme of BBMB namely Dehar was split intotwo schemes Dehar, Ph.A and Dehar, Ph.B. Thus atotal of 56 hydro R&M schemes having an installedcapacity of about 10810 MW at an estimated cost ofRs. 4203 Crores were programmed to accrue abenefit of about 4099 MW through Life Extension,Uprating and Restoration.

As per the outcome of discussions held withvarious utilities in CEA during 2010-11, 26 hydroR&M schemes of 12th Plan, out of earlierprogrammed 56 schemes, having an installedcapacity of 2178 MW have been shifted to 12th

Plan and 2 R&M schemes namely Salal-II of NHPC& Ramganga of UJVNL have been dropped from12th Plan. NHPC informed that M/s. BHEL i.e. the

OEM expressed reservations about uprating of theunits as such it has been decided that the repair/replacement of underwater parts shall be doneunder annual O&M. Ramganga R&M scheme hasbeen dropped by UJVNL as the units are operatingsatisfactorily. Thus a total of 29 schemes having aninstalled capacity of 8032 MW at an estimated costof 1527 Crs. which will accrue benefit of about2029 MW were planned for implementation duringthe 12th Plan. Out of these 29 schemes, 14 schemes(3 in Central Sector and 11 in State Sector) with aninstalled capacity of 4338 MW at a cost of aboutRs. 211 Crs. have been completed and have accrueda benefit of 380 MW through Life Extension,Uprating and R&M. This also includes one schemeof KPCL namely Bhadra as completed during 11th

plan which was earlier programmed to becompleted in 12th plan.

Also, a new R&M scheme of Rengali HPShas been proposed by OHPC for completion in 12th

Plan. For the 12th Plan programme, 15 schemeshave been dropped on request of ProjectAuthoritiesas at present, units are running satisfactorily andscope of work shall be finalized only aftercompletion of RLA studies during the 12th Plan.Thus, a total of 35 schemes having an installedcapacity of about 3281 MW was envisaged forcompletion during 12th Plan.After completion ofthe R&M works of these projects, there will bea benefit of 2795 MW at an estimated cost ofRs. 3058 Crs.

During the Annual review meetings held inCEAduring Feb.,/March,2011 with various utilities,it is seen that out of 29 schemes earlier programmedfor completion in 11th Plan, a total of 20 schemeshaving an installed capacity of 5818 MW at anestimated cost of 513 Crs. which will accrue benefitof about 506 MW shall now be completed duringthe 11th Plan. Out of these 20 schemes, 15 schemes(3 in Central Sector and 12 in State Sector) with aninstalled capacity of 4393 MW at a cost of aboutRs. 287 Crs. have been completed upto March,2011 and have accrued a benefit of 380 MW



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through Life Extension, Uprating and R&M. R&Mworks on 5 Ongoing schemes are under progress.

The 9 ongoing schemes of 11th Plan are nowshifted to 12th Plan as there is delay in completionof balance R&M works. Delay in execution of theseschemes is either due to project authorities notgetting clearance for shutdown of units or due todelay in placement of orders. On request of ProjectAuthorities, 2 R&M schemes have been droppedfrom 12th Plan namely Gandhi Sagar of MPPGCLand Subernrekha of JSEB as presently the units areoperating satisfactorily and the need based R&Mworks shall now be completed under annual O&M.

Hence, a total of 42 schemes having an installedcapacity of 5249 MW atan estimated cost of 3888Crs. which will accrue benefit of about 4063 MWare now planned for implementation during the 12th

Plan.

Note: Installed capacity, Benefit & cost figures arerounded to nearest zero.

5.12 Plan-wise summary of hydro R&Mschemes (as on 31.03.2011)

i) Hydro R&M schemes planned during 11thPlan (as on 31.03.2011)


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No. of ProjectsInstalled Capacity

(MW)Estimated Cost(Rs. in Crs.) Benefit (MW)

Central Sector State Sector Total

9 53 62 11339.60 4034.75 4393.45

ii) Hydro R&M schemes planned during 11th Plan (As on 31.03.2011)

Sl.No Plan Period

No. of Projects InstalledCapacity(MW)

EstimatedCost

(Rs. in Crs)

ActualExpenditure(Rs. in Crs.)(Till date)

Benefit(MW)Central

SectorStateSector Total

a) Programmed(Revised) 4 16 20 5818.80 512.87 354.76

506.00[61.00(U) +430.00(LE) +15.0(Res.)]

b) Completed 3 12 15 4393.20 287.17 214.07380.00[10.00(U) +370.00(LE)]

c) Ongoing 1 4 5 1425.60 225.70 140.69

126.00[51.00(U) +60.00(LE) +15.00(Res.)]


5.13 Programme for the year 2010-11

For the year 2010-11, it is programmed tocomplete 8 schemes having an installed capacity of2738 MW (Installed capacity of Nagjhari U 4 to 6of KPCL is not included in the total as it has been

accounted for in the other scheme namely Nagjhari,U1 to U6 of same station which is completed duringthe year 2009-10. On completion of these schemes,there will be a benefit of 422 MW through LifeExtension and Uprating at an estimated cost ofabout Rs. 310 Crores.



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Sl.No Plan Period

No. of ProjectsInstalledCapacity(MW)

EstimatedCost(Rs.in Crs.)

ActualExpenditure(Rs. in Crs.)

Benefit(MW)Central

SectorStateSector Total

a) Programmed 5 37 42 5248.80 3887.55 674.70

4063.45[212.25(U) +3836.20(LE) +15.00(Res.)]

b) Ongoing 4 15 19 3172.30 1690.03 662.84

2169.70[155.00(U) +1999.70(LE) +15.0(Res.)]

c) UnderTendering 1 14 15 1372.75 1717.65 11.82

1408.75[36.00(U) +1372.75(LE) ]

d) Under DPRFinalisation - 5 5 363.75 419.93 0.04

385.00[21.25(U) +363.75(LE)]

e) Under RLAStudies - 3 3 340.00 59.94 - 100.00

[100.00(LE) ]

iii) Candidate Hydro R&M schemes for 12th Plan

Abbreviations: MW – Mega Watt; Res. – Restoration; U – Uprating; LE – Life Extension


5.13.1 Achievement during the year 2010-11

Dehar Phase-A hydro R&M scheme ofBBMB and Lingnamakki hydro R&M scheme ofKPCL having an aggregate installed capacity ofabout 1045 MW have been completed during theyear 2010-11 at an actual cost of Rs. 9.56 Crores &accrued R&M benefits. Out of the remaining 6schemes 4 have been planned for completion inyear 2011-12 and 2 schemes namely Sabirigiri andJaldhaka St. I have been shifted to 12th Planbecause there is delay in completion of their R& Mworks.

5.15 Miscellaneous works undertaken/completed in 2010-11

Renovation and Modernisation of Verzob HEproject in Tajakistan-Vetting of Bills by CEA inrespect of E&M equipments supplied by BHEL :Bills Var/001 to Var/007 totalling about Rs 18.79Crs have been verified and comments/observationssent to MEA

5.16 Programme for the year 2011-12

For the year 2011-12, it is programmed tocomplete following 5 schemes having an installed

capacity of 1425 MW. On completion of theseschemes, there will be a benefit of 126 MW throughLife Extension, Uprating and Restoration at anestimated cost of about Rs. 226 Crores.

5.16.1 Achievement during the year 2010-11

Dehar Phase-A hydro R&M scheme ofBBMB and Lingnamakki hydro R&M scheme ofKPCL having an aggregate installed capacity ofabout 1045 MW have been completed during theyear 2010-11 at an actual cost of Rs. 9.56 Crores &accrued R&M benefits. Out of the remaining 6schemes 4 have been planned for completion inyear 2011-12 and 2 schemes namely Sabirigiri andJaldhaka St. I have been shifted to 12th Plan becausethere is delay in completion of their R& M works.

5.16.2 Miscellaneous works undertaken/completed in 2010-11

Renovation and Modernisation of Verzob HEproject in Tajakistan-Vetting of Bills by CEA inrespect of E&M equipments supplied by BHEL :Bills Var/001 to Var/007 totalling about Rs 18.79Crs have been verified and comments/observationssent to MEA


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Sl.No. Name of Scheme Inst.Cap. (MW) Agency

1 Dehar Phase-A 6x165 BBMB

2 Lower Sileru 4x115 APGENCO

3 Nagarjuna Sagar 1x110 + 7x100.8 APGENCO

4 Nagjhari U 4 to 6 3x135 KPCL

5 Lingnamakki 2x27.5 KPCL

6 Sabirigiri 6x50 KSEB

7 Jaldhaka St. I 3x9 WBSEB

8 Loktak 3x30 NHPC


5.17 Concurrence of CEA to Hydro ElectricSchemes

After the enactment of The Electricity Act,2003 and its coming into force w.e.f. 10th June,2003, the Central ElectricityAuthority is required toaccord concurrence to Hydro Generation Schemesestimated to involve a capital expenditureexceeding such sum as may be fixed by the CentralGovernment from time to time, as per provisions ofSection 8 of this Act.

The Government of India vide theirNotification No.S.O. 550(E) dated 18thApril, 2006have fixed the following limits of capitalexpenditure for the Hydro Power DevelopmentSchemes exceeding which the concurrence ofCentral Electricity Authority is required:-

1. Rs.2500 Crores provided that;

a) Scheme is included in the National ElectricityPlan(NEP) as notified by the CentralElectricity Authority under sub-section(4)of Section 3 of The Electricity Act, 2003and the same conforms to the capacity andtype (run-of-river/storage) as mentioned inNEP; and

b) The site for setting up hydro generatingstation has been allocated through thetransparent process of bidding inaccordance with the guidelines issued by theCentral Government under Section 63 ofThe Electricity Act, 2003.

1. Rs.500 Crores for any other scheme notcovered by clauses (a) & (b) above.

5.17.1 Techno-conomic Appraisal/Concurrenceof Hydro Schemes

During the year 2010-11( 01.04.2010 to31.03.2011), CEA had appraised and accordedconcurrence to 07 Nos. Hydro Generation schemesaggregating to 2510 MW capacity with anestimated financial investment of Rs. 12032.69Crores.

5.17.2 Reduction in Cost of Hydro PowerGeneration Projects

It has been observed that in most of the cases,the cost estimates indicated by the projectproponents in their Detailed Project Reports (DPRs)were on the higher side due to various reasons. Onreceipt of the DPRs, the same were thoroughlyscrutinized by the various appraisal divisions ofCEA & CWC/GSI before the proposals wereconsidered by CEA for its concurrence. Reviewmeetings were convened from time to time byMember (H) CEA, with the project developers andChief Engineers of Appraisal divisions of CEA,CWC and GSI in order to sort out the outstandingissues/ remove bottlenecks in the DPRs with theobjective of minimizing the time for appraisalprocess and optimizing the proposed capital cost.

During the year 2010-11, Seven (07) hydrogeneration schemes aggregating to 2510 MWcapacity were appraised / accorded concurrenceand net reduction in estimated cost achieved forthese projects worked out to Rs 2522.43 Crores(about 17.33%) in hard cost as detailed inAnnexure 5E .



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6.1 Setting up of Ultra Mega Power Projects

Ultra Mega Power Projects (UMPPs) arebeing promoted with a view of providing power toall at a reasonable rate and ensuring fast capacityaddition by Ministry of Power, Government OfIndia as an initiative facilitating the development ofUMPP of 4000 MW capacity each under tariffbased international competitive bidding route.Project specific Shell Companies (Special PurposeVehicles) as 100% subsidiaries of Power FinanceCorporation Limited have been created for carryingout developmental work consisting of tie up ofinputs/clearances and the bidding process forselection of developers for the UMPPs. Variousinputs for the UMPPs are tied up by the SPV withassistance of MoP & CEA. CEA is involved inselection of sites for these UMPPs.

Initially following nine (9) numbers UltraMega Power Projects (UMPP) were proposed to beset up in different states:

i) Sasan UMPP in M.P- coal pithead- 6x660MW

ii) Mundra UMPP in Gujarat- coastal- 5x800MW

iii) Krishnapatnam UMPP in A.P.- coastal- 5 x800 MW

iv) UMPP in Jharkhand- coal pithead- 4000 MWv) UMPP in Chhattisgarh- coal pithead- 4000

MWvi) UMPP in Orissa - coal pithead- 4000 MWvii) UMPP in Tamil Nadu – coastal- 4000 MWviii) UMPP in Maharashtra.- coastal- 4000 MWix) UMPP in Karnataka – coastal- 4000 MW

Out of above nine (9) UMPPs, Four UMPPsnamely Sasan in M.P, Mundra in Gujarat,Krishnapatnam in Andhra Pradesh and Tilaiya in

Jharkhand have been awarded and transferred to thedevelopers selected through tariff based competitivebidding. Sasan, Mundra and KrishnapatnamUMPPs are at different stages of implementation.The land acquisition and preliminary studies forfourth UMPP namely Tilaiya UMPP are underprogress. Joint Monitoring Committees have beenconstituted under the Chairmanship of Member(Thermal), CEA has to monitor the progress ofimplementation of these UMPPs. As per thepresent status of projects intimated by thedevelopers, two units of 800 MW each of MundraUMPP are expected to be commissioned in 11thPlan. The salient features and commissioningschedule of the four UMMPPs already awarded aregiven in the Annexure- 6A.

The request for qualification (RFQ) biddocuments for the UMPPs in Orissa andChhattisgarh have been issued. For Cheyyur UMPPin Tamil Nadu, EIA study for captive port is inprogress. In regard to UMPPs in Maharashtra andKarnataka the alternate sites are yet to be firmed upas the work at original site could not be taken updue to resistance by local people.

In addition to nine UMPPs originallyidentified, request has been received from some ofthe state governments for installation of additionalUMPPs in their states. These are given below:

i) TwoAdditional UMPPs of 4000 MW each inOrissa:

ii) Second UMPP in Gujarat- 4000 MW-iii) Second UMPP in Andhra Pradesh- 4000

MWiv) Second UMPP of 4000 MW in Jharkhandv) Second UMPP of 4000 MW in Tamilnadu

In regard to Second UMPP of Andhra


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All you need in this life is ignorance and confidence, and then success is sure.- Mark Twain 73

CHAPTER – 6THERMAL POWER DEVELOPMENT


Pradesh, the site has been finalized and the siterelated studies have been taken up by theconsultants appointed by M/s Power FinanceConsultancy Corporation Ltd. In regard to otherUMPPs the selection of sites is under process.

6.2 Selection of sites for Thermal PowerProjects

1. In the context of the need to set up additionalthermal power stations to meet the powerrequirements of the country up to the year 2012 andbeyond, CEAhad in September, 2001 constituted acommittee under the Chairmanship of Member(Thermal) and consisting of members fromdifferent Ministries/ Deptts./SEBs etc for selectionof sites for large coastal/Pit head and other ThermalPower Stations. As the process of selection of sitesis of continuous nature, the above mentionedCommittee has been converted into a StandingCommittee. Teams consisting of members of theCommittee from CEA, Planning Commission,MOE&F, CMPDI, Railways etc are beingconstituted for visiting from time to time, the sitestentatively identified by the State agencies. Theseteams also interact with various States/Centraldepartments for assessing the availability of variousinputs required for setting up of Thermal PowerPlants like land, water, fuel etc.

2. Initially the committee had requested variousState Govt. agencies/SEBs/CPSUs to furnishdetails of sites already identified or those underinvestigation. The various sites for which detailshave been received, have been visited by the teamsof the Site Selection Committee and reports havebeen finalised. The teams of the Site SelectionCommittee are being deputed to new sites indifferent States as and when request is receivedfrom the State Govt/State Utilities for assessing thefeasibility of the identified sites. In order to deriveeconomy of scale, a need has been felt to identifylarge sites near pitheads and coastal areas where bigcapacity plants say 3000- 5000 MW can be set up.Keeping this objective in mind, CEA awarded

following studies for identification of large pitheadand coastal sites using satellite mapping throughremote sensing.

i) Study awarded to National Remote SensingAgency (NRSA), Hyderabad in June 2003 foridentification of large coastal sites. NRSAsubmitted reports for the states of Gujarat,Maharashtra, Tamil Nadu and AndhraPradesh

ii) Study awarded to M/s Central Mine PlanningDesign Institute (CMPDI), Ranchi in August2003 for identification of large pithead sites.CMPDI submitted reports for pithead sitestotaling to about 36000 MW.

iii) Study awarded to M/s CMPDI in March 2007for additional pithead sites. CMPDIsubmitted the reports for 20,000 MW ofpithead sites.

iv) Study awarded to CMPDI in February 2009for selection of sites near load centers inHaryana and Madhya Pradesh. Final reportsof the study have been submitted by CMPDIin December 2010.

v) Study awarded to IIT, Roorkee in February2009 regarding restoration of MDDL ofRihand Reservoir to the designed level, itsimplication on the existing power plants &additional water availability. Final report ofthe study has been submitted in March 2011.

3. The Site Selection Committee has visited andfinalized reports on the new sites in the followingStates:

i) Eight sites in Tamil Nadu and Pondicherryii) Six sites in Gujaratiii) Eight sites in Maharashtraiv) Six sites in DVC areav) Eight sites in Andhra Pradeshvi) Seven sites in Haryana


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vii) Five sites in M.Pviii) Twelve sites in Rajasthanix) Ten sites in Orissax) Twelve sites in Chhattisgarhxi) Six sites in Punjabxii) Three sites in Uttar Pradeshxiii) Three sites in Bihar

Based on the report of CMPDI, NRSA andsite visits by the teams of the Site SelectionCommittee, a large shelf at potential sites has beencreated. Many sites from this shelf have beenidentified for benefits during the 11th plan andbeyond. The sites for some of the Ultra Mega PowerProjects (UMPPs) have been identified from theshelf of sites created under the scheme.

Sites selected in Madhya Pradesh & Haryana

CMPDI in their latest study reports submittedin December 2010 have identified ten nos. ofpotential sites in Madhya Pradesh and six nos. ofsites in Haryana. The reports have been sent to theState Govts. for necessary action for developmentof the identified sites.

Study regarding restoration of MDDLof RihandReservoir to the designed level (775 ft).

The scope of the study awarded to IIT,Roorkee was as follows:

(i) To examine the effect of restoration todesigned MDDL of 775 ft (236.22 m) fromrevised MDDL 830 ft (252.98 m) and tosuggest optimum level so as to meet thedemand of water for various power stationsas well as downstream demand of Bihar.

(ii) The implication of lowering MDDL on theexisting and under construction powerstations vis-à-vis additional water availabilitytaking into account the existing agreement onsharing of water, present & future demand forirrigation, power, drinking water etc.; present

status of silting in the reservoir and updateddata of inflows into the reservoir and tosuggest feasible schemes for abovementioned power projects.

(iii) To assess whether demand of new proposedthermal power plants could be met from thereservoir and the additional capacity that canbe given water allocation.

(iv) In case, it is not possible to meet theadditional demand of water for new proposedTPPs from the reservoir, the consultant tosuggest ways to meet this demand such ascreation of additional pondage etc.

IIT, Roorkee has completed the study underthe guidance of a Committee constituted tofacilitate the study and comprising of membersfrom Central Electricity Authority, Central WaterCommission,Uttar Pradesh Jal Vidyut UtpadanNigam Limited.(UPJVUNL),Uttar Pradesh RajyaViduit Nigam Limited(UPRVUNL), NTPC,Renusagar TPS, Sasan Power Ltd etc. andsubmitted its final report in March, 2011. Theoutcome of the study is as follows:

(i) The reservoir operation with inflow, irrigationand industrial consumptive demand(upstream and downstream) has beenanalyzed in view of the present MDDL andhas been found that at 75% dependable year,the operation does not meet all allocatedrequirement. Further, there is a high deficit ofwater in the reservoir at higher dependableyear (more than 75%). In view of high stakesinvolved in lowering of MDDL to thedesigned level of 775 ft, there is not muchdifference in maintaining MDDL 830 ft or775ft as there is an overall deficit of water inthe catchment.

(ii) There are very high financial implicationsand power generation disturbance bylowering the MDDL from 830ft. Further, as


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analyzed, there is no significant difference inoperating the reservoir by lowering down theMDDL as there is an overall deficit of thewater with the reservoir river system.

(iii) Present allocation made to existing andproposed thermal power plants can be met bythe reservoir only if the Joint OperationCommittee of Rihand reservoir allots thewater to Bihar depending on the wateravailability in the reservoir. It cannot meet theallocated downstream water demand of Biharas per Bansagar agreement. To meet theallocated demand, storage capacity availableof the Rihand reservoir can be used bytransferring the water from nearby river vizGopad and Kanhar.

(iv) Since there is a water deficit in reservoir athigher dependable years (over 75%), thepossibility of transfer of excess water fromthe nearby streams namely river Gopad andriver Kanhar, in order of priority, have beenexamined and worked out. Such transfer ofwater, however, shall require interstateconcurrence.

6.3 Private Sector Participation

With the enactment of Electricity Act, 2003,a whole new system was evolved where privateplayers were invited to be an active participant inthe power sector. The Electricity Act, 2003 hascreated a legal framework for development ofelectricity supply industry through liberalizedgeneration, market development and providing nondiscriminatory open access to the generators andconsumers. In order to achieve these objectives, theGovernment has issued National Electricity Policyand Tariff Policy. For the purpose of facilitatingprocurement of power through competitive bidding,the Government of India has issued guidelines fortariff based competitive bidding. The Standard BidDocuments for procurement of power under longterm and medium term Power PurchaseAgreements

have been notified for Case I and Case II bidding.Many utilities in states like Haryana, Punjab,Madhya Pradesh, Uttar Pradesh, Chhattisgarh,Maharashtra , Karnataka, etc. have invited bids fordevelopment of thermal power projects throughtariff based competitive bidding Case-II. Details ofsuch Case –II Tariff based competitive biddingprojects totaling to 26,680 MW are enclosed asAnnexure-6B. This will facilitate significantcapacity addition in private sector. The Governmenthas also set up Special Purpose Vehicle under PFCfor collective procurement of power on behalf ofthe distribution utilities by inviting tariff based bidsfor supplying power from Ultra Mega PowerProjects. Procurement of Power through tariff basedcompetitive bidding does not require any upfrontcapital investment by the Government and theresponsibility of mobilizing financial and technicalresources for operating generating facilities vestswith the project developer/independent powerproducer.

The private sector has respondedenthusiastically to the opening up of the powermarket and a substantial amount of generatingcapacity is coming up through IPPs in coal, lignite,gas and hydro power projects. The Government iscommitted to carry this process forward. It is forthe first time in the History of Power Sector in Indiathat Private Sector is showing keen interest ininvesting and setting up generating facilities. As aresult, the scenario in the generation sector appearsquite promising and Government of India is makingits best efforts to facilitate this process helping theindependent power producers to overcome variouschallenges in the way of project implementation.The Private Sector contributed 1,970 MW tothermal generation capacity during period 2002-07.According to midterm appraisal out of 16,285MW capacity envisaged under private sector during11th Plan a capacity of 11884 MW has beencommissioned and another about 4400 MWcapacity is likely to be commissioned with a highlevel of certainty during the remaining plan period.Further the private sector is likely to contribute


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substantial generating capacity in the 12th Planperiod (2012-17).

In addition a large number of IPPs haveapplied for coal linkage totaling to more than 3,00,000 MW. They are in simultaneous coordinationwith states for acquiring land, water, and otherinputs. Min. of Power vide Office Memorandumdated 21.10.2009 has issued coal linkage policy for12th Plan Projects and requested CEA to pre-qualify and prioritize 12th plan projects. CEArequested all the developers to furnish informationin the prescribed format for which application forCoal linkage were received by December 2010.CEA has completed the exercise and pre-qualified& prioritized 106 IPPs totaling to more than1,00,000 MW for coal linkage for 12th Plan basedon the criteria given in MoP Office Memorandumdated 21.10.09 and details of priortised Projectshave been sent to Min. of Power.

6.4 Construction Monitoring of ThermalPower Projects

As per the Mid-TermAppraisal for 11th Plan,a target of 62374 MW (Thermal: 50757 MW +Hydro: 8237 MW + Nuclear: 3380 MW) with highdegree of certainty was envisaged forcommissioning during the 11th Plan.

As against the target of 50757 MW thermalcapacity additions during 11th Plan, a capacity of29461.5 MW (year wise details given in Fig.1) hadbeen commissioned till March, 2011 and balancecapacity is targeted for commissioning during theremaining period of 11th Plan and beyond.

CEA is entrusted with monitoring of variousthermal power projects under execution in thecountry. Project monitoring related activitiesemerge from Section 73 (f) “Functions and Dutiesof Authority” under Electricity Act, 2003 whichinter-alia envisages “To promote and assist intimely completion of various schemes andprojects.” Visits are made by CEA officers to the

project sites for assessing the progress of variousconstruction activities and rendering necessaryadvice/ assistance in resolving the problems beingfaced by the project authorities. Regular reviewmeetings are held in CEA with project authorities,main plant & equipment manufacturers and otherequipment suppliers.

6.4.1 Key Initiatives

Based on the past experience, there has beena significant shift in approach towards projectmonitoring with intensive review against pre-specified milestones and to facilitate resolution ofissues. Some of the key initiatives taken during theyear in the role of a facilitator include the following:

� Detailed schedules were drawn up forequipment supplies and project milestonescommitments from project authorities andequipment suppliers/ executing agencies foron-going 11th plan projects targeted forcommissioning during 2011-12.

� Participated in various review meetings heldin Ministry of Power, Ministry of HeavyIndustries, Planning Commission etc.


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� 12th Plan thermal projects visited to assess theprogress of various activities going on at siteincluding the 11th Plan Gas based projects.

� Review meetings were held with variousBOP vendors for 11th Plan thermal projects toreview the progress of work and finalizing thecompletion schedule of BOPs to match thecommissioning of the thermal projects.

6.5 Thermal Capacity Addition Programme

6.5.1 Capacity Addition Achieved during2010-11

During the year 2010-11, thermal capacityaddition of 11250.5 MW was achieved against aprogramme of 17793 MW, which is the highestaddition in any previous year. The details of theprojects programmed/ commissioned during theyear are given at Annexure-6(C). However, someprojects got delayed due to various reasons such asslow progress of works by BOP vendors, law andorder issues especially in Easter and North EasterRegion, non-sequential supply of main planequipment, slow civil works alongwith interfacingproblems with equipment erection, insufficientdeployment of erection and commissioningpersonnel etc.

6.5.2 Thermal Capacity Addition Programmeduring 2011-12

The remaining projects which were identifiedfor commissioning during the 11th Plan are beingintensively monitored to ensure their commissioningduring the 2011-12 or early 2012-13. The details ofthe projects are given as Annexure-6(D).

6.6 Thermal Technology Development

6.6.1 Supercritical Technology

CEA has been actively associated in

developing road map for introduction of newtechnologies for thermal power generation.

A large number of supercritical units of660/800 MW are under construction for likelycommissioning in 11th Plan and 12th Plan. Though,initial supercritical units were designed with steamparameters of 247 kg/cm2, 537/565 6 C, highersteam parameters of 247 kg/cm2, 565/593 6 C arebeing adopted for new supercritical units.

As a result of efforts being made to encourageinternational manufacturers to set up manufacturingfacilities for supercritical units in India so as tocreate indigenous manufacturing capability, severaljoint venture companies have been/are being set upbetween international manufacturers and Indiancompanies for manufacturing supercriticalboilers/turbo-generator in the country. Bulktendering of 11 nos. 660 MW supercritical units ofNTPC & DVC has been undertaken by NTPCthrough International Competitive bidding (ICB)with the mandatory condition that the successfulbidders would have to set up manufacturingfacilities in India as per phased manufacturingprogram (PMP). Another bulk order for 9 nos. 800MW units for NTPC with similar conditions havealso been approved. CEA has been activelyassociated in the whole process and the progress ofphased manufacturing program would be monitoredby a Committee under CEA.

6.6.2 Standard Design Criteria/Guidelines forBalance of Plant of 2 x (500 MW orabove) Thermal Power Projects.

Standard Design Criteria/Guidelines coveringscope, design criteria, equipment features andperformance guarantee tests etc. for Balance ofPlant of 2 x (500 MW or above) Thermal PowerProjects was finalised by CEA and also uploadedon CEAwebsite.


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6.6.3 Standard Technical Features forSupercritical Units of 660/800 MW

Preparation of document on standardtechnical features for supercritical units has beenundertaken. A Committee comprising NTPC,BHEL, power utilities, power equipmentmanufacturers and consultants has been set up forthe preparation of document. The draft StandardTechnical Features for Supercritical Units of660/800 MW were prepared and comments weresought on it from manufacturers and utilities. Thedocument is under review for the commentsreceived from some of the members.

6.7 Standard Design Criteria/Guidelines forBalance of Plant of (2 x 500 MWor above)Thermal Power Projects

Preparation of document on standardtechnical features for supercritical units has beenundertaken. A Committee comprising NTPC,BHEL, power utilities, power equipmentmanufacturers and consultants has been set up forthe preparation of document. The draft StandardTechnical Features for Supercritical Units of660/800 MW were prepared and comments weresought on it from manufacturers and utilities. Thedocument is under review for the commentsreceived from some of the members.

6.8 Review of Land Requirements for thermalpower stations

Optimization of land requirement for variousfacilities/ areas in thermal power stations werecarried out keeping in view the large capacityaddition in 12th plan and beyond and challengesbeing faced in land acquisition. The report has beenuploaded on CEAwebsite.

6.9 Important Activities

Following activities were also undertaken :

a) A Group has been constituted by CEA withMembers from BHEL, NTPC & CIMFR forstudying the range of blending of importedcoal with domestic coal.

b) Committee for framing the guidelines /advisory for imposition of liquidity damages(LD) in respect of balance of plants.

c) CEA had set up a Committee to examine theissue of dry cooling system for condensercooling in thermal power plants. The reportof the Committee, including for minimizationof plant consumptive water requirement, isunder finalization.

d) CEA is associated with “Advisory Committeefor Project Safety Review for Nuclearstations”.

e) A group has been constituted by CEA withmembers from NTPC, BHEL, PGCIL, ABBetc. to formulate basic design parameters andfeatures for 765/400/220/132 kV switchyardfor Thermal / Hydro power projects and sub-stations

f) CEA has been associated with the work ofdevelopment of geothermal energy forgenerating the electricity and other non-electrical utilisation in the country

g) Officers of CEA were represented on thefollowing committees :i. CEA has been associated with the

Committee set up by CERC forformulating methodology for setting uptargets of energy savings for powerstations under Perform,Achieve & Trade(PAT) scheme of National Mission forEnhanced Energy Efficiency (NMEEE).

ii. A Committee has been set up byMinistry of Power (MoP) under thechairmanship of Member (Thermal),CEA and comprising members frompower utilities CISF & NIC fordevelopment of Infrastructure protectionplan in thermal power sector.

iii. Committee to investigate the cause ofdamage of Turbine and Generatorbearings of 110 MW Unit I at PTPSconstituted by HPGCL.

iv. CEA has been associated with EnquiryTeam formed by DVC to investigate thecause of total power failure preceded bymotoring of Unit no. 7 at Chanderpur


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TPP on 07.05.10.

6.10 Renovation & Modernisation of ThermalPower Stations

The main objective of Renovation &Modernisation (R&M) of thermal generating unitsis to make the operating units well equipped withmodified / augmented latest technology equipmentand systems with a view to improving theirperformance in terms of output, reliability andavailability, reduction in maintenance requirements,ease of maintenance and minimizing inefficiencies.The R&M programme is primarily aimed atgeneration sustenance and overcoming problems.The life extension (LE) programme on the other

hand focuses on plant operation beyond theiroriginal design life after carrying out specific lifeassessment studies of critical components.

6.10.1 Renovation and Modernisation (R&M)and Life Extension Programme (LEP)from 7th Plan onwards till 10th Plan

R&M Programme in a structured mannerwas initiated in 1984 as a centrally sponsoredprogramme during 7th Plan. The momentum forundertaking R&M works continued during the 8th& 9th Plan but the same could however, not besustained during 10th Plan as per the details givenbelow:


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S.No. Five Year Plan Year No. of TPS / No. ofUnits Capacity (MW)

AdditionalGenerationAchieved MU/

Annum

EquivalentMW**

1 7th Plan & 2Annual Plans

85-86 to 89-90& 90-91, 91-92 34 / 163 13570 10000 2000

2 8th Plan(R&M) (LEP) 92-93 to 96-97

44 / 19843/(194)1 (4)

20869(20569)(300)

5085 763

3 9th Plan(R&M) (LEP)

97-98 to2001-02

37 / 15229/ (127)8/ (25)

18991(17306) (1685) 14500 2200

4 10th Plan(R&M) (LEP)

2002-03 to2006-07

9/25(14 out of 57planned )(11 out of 106 *)

3445(2460)(985)

2000 300

* Out of 106, 23 units were considered under PIE programme and 45 units were found techno-economically unviable.** Equivalent MW has been worked out assuming PLF prevailing during that period.

6.10.2 National Perspective Plan

Based on the discussions held with Ministryof Power, various utilities, PFC and BHEL, CEAhave prepared a document on “National PerspectivePlan for Renovation & Modernisation and LifeExtension and up-rating (LE&U) of thermal powerstations up to the year 2016-17”. This documentalso includes revised guidelines for Renovation &Modernization / Life Extensions works on coal /

lignite based thermal power stations and thisdocument was released by Honorable Minister ofPower on 14.12.2009 on the occasion of EnergyConservation day.

In the Perspective Plan, 53 units (7318 MW)for LE works and 76 units (18965 MW) for R&Mworks have been identified in 11th Plan and for 12thPlan 72 units (16532 MW) for LE work and 23units (4871 MW) for R&M work have been


identified.

6.11 Life Extension / R&M Programme

6.11.1 LE/R&M Programme during 11th Plan(2007-08 to 2011-12)

Status of Implementation of LE & R&Mworks during 11th Plan as on 31st March, 2011 isfurnished at Annexure 6-E & 6-F respectively.Break up of units identified for LE / R&M worksduring 11th plan state sector wise and central sectorwise is furnished as under :-


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Sl No. ParticularState Sector Central Sector Total (State sector + Central

Sector

No. of units Capacity(MW) No. of units Capacity

(MW) No. of units Capacity(MW)

1. LE works 33 4524 20 2794 53 7318

2. R&M works 27 6015 49 12950 76 18965

Total 60 10539 69 15744 129 26283

Sl. No. Particulars of Works No. of TPS No. of Units Capacity (MW) Estimated Cost(Rs.Crores)

1 L.E. Program 23 53 7318 124332 R&M Program 21 76 18965 4487

Total 16920

Sl. No. Name of TPS Unit No. Capacity (MW)Central Sector

1 Anta CCGT (NTPC) GT – 1 to 3 3x89State Sector

2 Obra TPS 1 403 Obra TPS 2 404 Obra TPS 9 200*5 Obra TPS 6 946 Haduaganj TPS 5 607 Panipat TPS 1 1108 Ukai TPS 1 1209 Ukai TPS 2 12010 Amarkantak TPS 2 120

* The unit is under stabilization

6.11.3 Life Extension Programme Status during2007-08 to 2010-11 of the 11th Plan

During the first four years of 11th Plan (tillMar., 2011), LE works have been completed in 12

units comprising 9 units in the state sector and 3units of NTPC in the central sector out of total 53units planned for 11th plan. Sector wise details ofunits where LE works have been completed arefurnished as under :-

6.11.2 Estimated funds requirements for LEand R&M programme during 11th Plan

The estimated fund requirements for LE and

R&M programme for 11th plan is Rs. 16920 crores,comprising Rs. 12433 crores and Rs. 4487 croresfor LE and R&M programme respectively, as wouldbe seen from the table given below:-


6.11.5 Overall LE / R&M status during 11thPlan (FromApril’2007 to March’2011)

Out of 53 units (7318 MW) for LE works and 76units (18965 MW) for R&Mworks planned for 11th

Plan, LE works in 12 units (1171 MW) and R&Mworks in 59 units (14855 MW) were completedduring the first four years of the 11th Plan. Gist ofLE and R&Mworks completed during the 11th Plan(till March, 2011) are tabulated below:


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6.11.4 R&MProgramme Status during 2007-08to 2010-11 of the 11th Plan

During the first four years of the 11th Plan(till Mar., 2011), R&Mworks have been completedin 59 nos. of units comprising 20 nos. of units and

39 nos. of units in the state and central sectorrespectively as against total 76 nos. of units plannedfor the 11th plan. Sector wise details of units whereR&M works have been completed are furnished asunder:-

Sl. No. Name of TPS Unit No. Capacity (MW)

Central Sector

DVC

1 Durgapur TPS 3 & 4 130+ 210

NTPC

2 Korba STPS 1 to 6 3x200+3x500

3 Vindhyachal STPS 1 1 to 6 6x210

4 Ramagundem STPS 1 to 6 3x200+3x500

5 Farakka STPS St-I, 1 to 3 3x200

6 Tanda TPS Unit – 1, 3 & 4 3x110

7 Talcher TPS * 5 & 6 2x110

8 Singrauli STPS 1 to 7 5x200+2x500

9 Unchahar TPS St. – 1 1 & 2 2x210

10 Rihand St – 1 1 & 2 2x500

State Sector

11 Ropar TPS 1 to 6 6x210

12 Koradi TPS 5 to 7 1x200+2x210

13 Chandrapur TPS 1 to 6 4x210+2x500

14 Parli TPS 3 to 5 3x210

15 Rajghat TPS 1&2 2x67.5

• In addition, R&M completed in Talcher TPS Unit – 1 to 4 (4x60 MW) which were not originally envisaged for R&Mworks in National Perspective Plan by NTPC.


6.12 Target vis-à-vis achievement during thefirst four years of the 11th Plan:

Out of 129 units planned for LE/R&M worksduring 11th plan (60 units in State Sector and 69 unitsin Central Sector with a capacity 26283 MW),LE/R&M works in respect of 71 units (29 numbersin State Sector and 42 number in Central Sector) oftotal capacity of 16026 MW were completed(till March, 2011). In addition, 4 numbers of units ofTalcher TPS of 60 MW each which were notoriginally envisaged for R&M works in NationalPerspective Plan, were also completed therebyincreasing the total number of units whereR&M/LE works completed to 75 nos. with acapacity of 16266 MW. In terms of nos. of units aswell as capacity, 55% and 61% of targets plannedfor 11th plan have been achieved respectively duringthe first four years of the 11th plan.

Further, out of remaining 58 units, LE/R&Mworks are to be completed in respect of 16 nos. ofunits of total capacity of 3340 MW duringremaining period of 1 year of the 11th Plan andLE/R&M works in respect of the rest 42 units oftotal capacity 6917 MWwould likely to be slipped

beyond 11th Plan (Details at Annexure – 6G & 6FIIIB)

6.12.1 Main Reasons of shortfall in achievingLE / R&M targets

• In power deficit scenario, utilities hesitate totake longer shut down for undertaking LEworks.

• Delay in supplies of equipment by thesuppliers.

• Shortage of BOP suppliers/contractors in thecountry.

• Non availability of dedicated skilled R&Mteam with most of the SEB’s /PSU’s.

• Lack of co-ordination between thecontractors and their sub-contractors.

• Surprises, when the unit is opened up forcarrying out the R&M/LE works, new defectsor damaged components are observedresulting in delay in procurement &rectification.

• Non-availability of funds and poor financialcondition of State Electricity Boards (SEBs)/Power Utilitie


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Anual Report 2011-12 83

Sl.No. Particulars

State sector Central sector Total (State +Central )

No. of units Capacity(MW) No. of units Capacity(MW)

No. ofunits

Capacity(MW)

A) LE works1. Completed during 11th Plan (till March, 2011) 9 904 3 267 12 1171B) R&M works2. Completed during 11thPlan (till March. 2011) 20 4485 39 10370 59 148553. Additional Completed* 4 240 4 240

TOTAL 29 5389 46 10877 75 16266

* In addition, R&M completed in Talcher TPS Unit – 1 to 4 (4x60 MW) which were not originally envisaged for R&M worksin National Perspective Plan by NTPC. (Details attached at Annexure 6E & 6F)


6.12.3 LE and R&M Targets during 2011 – 12of 11th Plan

Broad details of State / Central Sector wiseLE/R&M works to be taken up during 2011 – 12of 11th Plan are furnished below:


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Sl.No. Utility Name of

StationUnitNo.

Before LEP/Derated

PLF beforeLEP **

PLF afterLEP Remarks

1 UPRVUNL Obra 2 40 0 75.5(2009-10)

Unit synchronised on5th February 2009.

2 UPRVUNL Obra 6 94 0 66.2(2008-09)

Unit synchronised on20th March, 2008.

3 UPRVUNL Harduaganj 5 60 0 55.0(2008-09)

Unit synchronisedon 27th May,2008.

Change in PLF where Life Extension works completed during the 11th Plan.

4 GSECL Ukai 1 120 40 65.7(2010-11)

Unit synchronisedon 24th May, 2008.

5 HPGCL Panipat 1 110 58 84.6(2009-10)

Unit synchronisedon 4th Nov, 2008.

6 UPRVUNL Obra 1 40 0 82.0(2009-10)

Unit synchronisedon 4th May 2009.

7 GSECL Ukai 2 120 52 62.3(2010-11)

Unit synchronised on24th February, 2010.

8 MPPGCL AmarkantakExtn. 2 120 46 77.0

(Oct.’2010)Unit synchronised on26th August, 2010.

** Average PLF of last three years before LE.

Sl. No Particulars State sector Central sector Total (State + Central )

No. of units Capacity(MW) No. of units Capacity

(MW) No. of units Capacity(MW)

1 LE works 6 760 - - 6 760

2 R&M works - - 10 2580 10 2580

TOTAL 6 760 10 2580 16 3340

Unit-wise and Sector details of LE and R&Mworks to be taken up during remaining 1 years of

11th Plan are furnished in Annexure- 6I & 6Jrespectively.

6.12.2 Improvement in PLF due toimplementation of R&M / LifeExtension worksThere has been considerable improvement in

most of the units where Life Extension works werecarried out. The details of PLF before and after LEworks are tabulated below:


6.12.4 Inordinate delay in completion of LifeExtension (L.E.) works of thermal powerstations being undertaken by OEM

Ministry of Power had issued guidelines forundertaking R&M and Life Extension works inrespect of thermal power stations vide letterNo.12/6/99-Th.3 dated 8/12-Janauary, 2004. Theguidelines, inter-alia provided that the powerstations where BHEL has supplied the main plante.g. Boilers and TG (BTG) sets, the R&M workmay be awarded through negotiations with BHEL.Accordingly, various State utilities awardedcontract for undertaking R&M-cum-L.E. works attheir thermal units to BHEL as OEM throughnegotiated route. However, the Guidelines has beenrevised by CEA in Nov.’2009.

From time to time, the State Utilities such asUPRVUNL, GSECL, HPGCL etc. have beeninforming CEA that shut down period of theirthermal units for execution of R&M –cum- LEworks being undertaken by BHEL are gettingabnormally extended for a period of 13 to 21months as against envisaged shut down period of 6to 9 months, thereby aggravating power supplyposition and revenue loss to their respective Statesand, thus, defeating the very purpose and spirit ofcost effectiveness of the R&M and LE works at thethermal power stations in making available theadditional cheaper power from the old existingthermal units. The statement indicating actual dateof completion of life extension works viz-a-vizactual date of commencement of the life extensionworks undertaken by BHEL is tabulated below:


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Sl.No.Name of the TPS,

Unit No. &Capacity (MW)

Actual Date ofStart of LEworks (shutdown)

Actual date ofcompletion ofLE work.

Shut downplanned as perthe contract

Actual time (shutdown) taken forcompletion ofL.E. works.

Remarks

1.Panipat TPS,

Unit – 1, (110 MW) 25.09.2007 04.11.08 6 months more than 13months -

2.Ukai TPS,Unit - 1,(120 MW)

06.09.2006 May,08 7 months more than

Though the LEworkswere completedin 16.9.2007 but themachinewas backin service only in May, 2008 afterrectifying the teething problems. Theunit has touched 110MWand is yet toachieve full load (120 MW). PG testyet to be done by BHEL.

3.Ukai TPS,Unit - 2,(120 MW)

12.08.2008 17th March,2010 7 months more than

19 months

The unit is running at a load of about100 MW and yet to achieve full load(120MW). PG test yet to be done byBHEL.

4.Amarkantak Extn.TPS, Unit – 2(120 MW)

26.07.2009 26.08.2010 9months 13 months The unit is running at 100-105 MW.

5.Obra TPS,Unit - 9,(200 MW)

02.11.2008 April, 2011(Expected) 10 months 29 months

Unit synchronized on 17.09.2010.During stabilization two failuresoccurred on 15th & 31st Oct. 2010.Turbine reopened in Nov.’10 foridentification and rectification ofproblem. Expected date ofresynchronization in April.’2011.

Details of Actual Date of Completion of Life Extension Works Vis-à-vis Actual Date of Start of LifeExtension Works being completed/ undertaken by BHEL


The common reasons for delay inimplementation of R&M-cum-L.E schemes ofBHEL supply units as experienced by some of theState utilities are:-

i) Delayed and non-sequential supply ofmaterials from various BHEL units(Bhopal,Ranipet, Hyderabad).

Mismatching of spares supplied. Lot ofrectification had to be done at site for BTGcomponents.

ii) Deployment of inadequate skilled manpower.

iii) Lack of co-ordination amongst BHEL’svarious units.

CEA has impressed upon BHEL to look intofactors as brought out above, causing considerableextension of shut down period of thermal unitswhere L.E works are being carried out by BHEL asOEM

A strong message is required to percolateboth at corporate level and unit levels of marketingand project management group of BHEL so thatoptimum utilization of existing generating assetsalready created in the Power Sector may be madethrough timely and successful implementation ofR&M-cum- LE programme envisaged in the 11thPlan

6.12.5 Initiative taken by MoP/ CEA forimprovement in performance of thermalpower stations during 11th Plan

The Partnership-in-Excellence (PIE)programme launched by MoP in August 2005 of10th Plan, continued in 11th Plan till June 2008aiming at improving the performance of suchstations which were running at PLF much below60% by associating good operating units likeNTPC, Tata Power etc. It was intended for adoptionof better O&M practices in these stations so that theutilities could sustain better operating parameter ontheir own after completion of PIE programme.

CEA identified thermal stations which wererunning at PLF below 60%. NTPC was chosen aspartner in 16 thermal power stations and TataPower was selected in case of Dhuvaran TPS.Four stations decided to take self improvementmeasures. CEA was actively associated inscheme identification, monitoring and facilitatingin implementation of PIE programme throughinteraction with utilities, equipment suppliers,agencies associated with PIE programme andvisiting power plants regularly. The PIEprogramme has been concluded in all identifiedthermal power stations by June 2008.

There have been improvements in most of thestations with significant improvement in thefollowing:


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Sl. No. Name of the plant / utility Capacity under PIEProgramme

PLF Before PIEProgramme

(Apr-Sep 2005)

PLF after PIEProgramme(2007-08)

1 Bokaro 'B / DVC 630 MW 45.5 % 70.9 %

2 Chandrapura / DVC 390 MW 58.8 % 69.4 %

3 Rajghat / IPGCL 135 MW 42.5 % 75.5 %

4 Ennore / TNEB 280 MW 22.0 % 59.3 %

5 Dhuvaran / GSECL 280 MW 27.0 % 71.0 %

6 Kutchlignite / GSECL 215 MW 28.3 % 72.9 %


6.12.6 Future vision for Life Extension / R&MProgramme

The coal based thermal plants are thebackbone of Indian power sector. Presently,200/210/250/500 MW thermal units contributeabout 60% of total generation in the country. Theyare performing better in terms of their plant loadfactor and availability. However, a large number ofsuch 200/210 MW units have or are nearcompleting their normal operating life and needmodernization and life extension. There exists apotential for enhancing their rated capacity by 4-8% and efficiency by 8 to 10% in various 200/210MW LMZ machines. Few such units have beentaken up as pilot projects under Energy EfficientR&M (EE R&M) programme through fundingsupport from World Bank and KfW, Germany.

So far, R&M activities were confined to old,small size units to sustain their operation, improveplant availability and extend their operating life.However, such units are highly inefficient and besetwith various operational problems. It is aimed at togradually decommission such units.

6.13 External Co-operation for R&M of TPS

The KfW-Germany has financed EnergyEfficiency R&M programme on seven old thermalunits of 210 MW at three thermal power stations inIndia. Similarly the World Bank has financed theCoal Fired Rehabilitation Programme – India fordemonstration of Energy Efficiency Rehabilitation& Modernissation of Coal Fired Generating Unitsfor rehabilitation of 640 MW capacities across thethree states – West Bengal, Haryana andMaharashtra in India. In addition, KfW hasfinanced the project for Standardisation of theTendering Procedures and Preparation of ModelContract for the R&M of Fossil Fuel Based PowerPlants in India. Also, METI (Ministry of Economy,Trade and Industry) and MOP have agreed toextend their cooperation in sharing of technicalexpertise as well as in actual implementation of

mutually agreed techno-economical R&Msolutions. The details of the above programmes areas follows

6.13.1 Energy Efficiency R&M Programmefunded by KfW Bank-Germany

Under Energy Efficiency Programme, KfWDevelopment Bank –Germany has provided a softloan of Euro 90 million for the implementation ofenergy efficient R&M at the following thermalpower plants:

i) Bokaro ‘B’ TPS, U-1, 2 & 3 (3x210MW) ofDVC.

ii) Kolaghat TPS, U-1 ,2 & 3 (3x210MW) ofWBPDCL.

iii) Nasik TPS, U-3 (210MW) of Mahagenco.

In addition to the above, KfW Bank hasprovided a grant of Euro 1.3 million for preparationof feasibility reports/DPR to identify & finalize thescope of works for R&M/LE for the above sevenunits through a consultant. M/s Evonik EnergyServices GmBH, Germany have been selected asconsultant through ICB route to prepare feasibilitystudy / DPR for the above seven(07) units at threepower stations. The implementation of R&M/LEworks based on the Detailed Project Report (DPRs)would be taken up by the concerned utilities.

a) Nasik TPS

The DPR for Unit-3 (210 MW) was preparedin MERC format by M/s Evonik and submitted toMahagenco. The DPR was submitted byMahagenco to MERC for ‘in principle’ approval.The MERC has given the ‘in principle’ clearanceon 01.04.2011. The final DPR after making therequired corrections are awaited from M/s Evonik.

b) Bokaro ‘B’ TPS

The Draft Feasibility Report (DFR) for unit1 of Bokaro ‘B’TPS was submitted in first week ofJune 2010. After discussion between CEA, DVC


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and M/s Evonik DVC finalized the scope of R&Mworks. The DPR for Unit-1(210 MW) of Bokaro‘B’ TPS has been prepared by M/s Evonik inMarch,2011. The same is under examination byCEA for finalization.

c) Kolaghat TPS

The Draft Feasibility Report (DFR) for unit3 of Kolaghat TPS was submitted in first week ofJune 2010. After discussion between CEA,WBPDCL andM/s Evonik the scope of R&Mworkwere finalized. The DPR for Unit-3 (210 MW) ofKolaghat TPS was prepared by M/s Evonik andsubmitted to CEA in March, 2011. The same wasexamined by CEAand comments of CEAhave beensent to M/s Evonik for incorporation in the finalDPR. The final DPR is awaited from M/s Evonik.

6.13.2 Development of the Tendering ProceduresandModel Contract for the R&M of FossilFuel Based Power Plants in India.”Funded by KfW Bank – Germany.

A task force on “development of tenderprocedure and model contracts for the Renovation&Modernization (R&M) of fossil fuel based powerplants” under the chairmanship of Member(Thermal),CEAwas constituted vide MoP letter no.5/33/2009-S.Th. dated 29/10/2009 comprising themembers from various power utilities. The scope ofthe assignment to be completed by the task force isdivided in two phases as under:

Phase-I Task

It comprises of an assessment of tenderingprocedures currently being followed by publicutilities in India and a review of documents used forstandard R&M projects and the documents whichhave already been developed for energy efficientR&M projects financed by particularlyWorld Bank.Phase-II Task

Phase-II activity comprises the preparation ofthe model documents / templates in consultationwith task force, power utilities & financingagencies. It is intended to apply the documents forthe Energy Efficiency Programme financed byKfW.

The first meeting of task force was held on20th November 2009 in CEA, N Delhi to discuss thereport of phase-I activity i.e. “Review of tenderingprocedures and documents followed by publicutilities for renovation & modernization projects”and further approach & methodology fordevelopment of the tendering procedures and modelcontract for the R&M of fossil fuel based powerplants under Phase-II activity.

KfW-Germany appointed a Tender Agent toassist CEA in selection of a consultant to carry outthe Phase II activity. For selection of the consultant,NIT was published in India and Germany with lastdate as 10th Jan.' 2011. The bids from theConsultants were opened on 10th Jan.’,2011 andtechnical and financial evaluation of the bids hadbeen carried out and the bid evaluation report wassent to KfW for their “No Objection”. The “NoObjection” is awaited from KfW Bank-Geremany.

6.13.3“Coal-Fired Generation RehabilitationProject-India” funded by World Bank.

TheWorld Bank has financed the “Coal-FiredGeneration Rehabilitation Project-India” fordemonstrating Energy Efficiency Rehabilitation &Modernization (EE R&M) of coal fired generatingunits through rehabilitation of 640 MW of capacityacross three States- West Bengal, Haryana andMaharashtra. The project would also addresscritical barriers to large scale EE R&M in India. Theproject is funded through IBRD loan of USD 180million and GEF grants of USD 45.4 million. Out ofGEF grant of US $ 45.4 million, US $ 7.5 millionhave been earmarked for technical assistancecomponents. Out of this technical assistancecomponents, CEA has been provided a grant of US


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$ 1.1 million to carry out various studies related toR&M of thermal power stations in India throughappointment of some consultants. The above projecthas two components:-

Component - 1. Energy Efficiency R&M atPilot Projects

This component would fund Energy EfficientR&M of 640 MW capacity comprising Bandel TPSUnit-5(210 MW) of WBPDCL, Koradi TPS Unit-6(210 MW) of Mahagenco and Panipat TPSUnit-3&4 (2x110 MW) of HPGCL. The WorldBank has earmarked US $ 180 million of IBRDloan and US $ 37.9 million of GEF grants for theComponent-1.

Component - 2. TechnicalAssistance to addressCritical Barriers to EE R&M

The Technical Assistance component of theproject is aimed at providing support inimplementation of EE R&M pilots, developing apipeline of EE R&M interventions, addressingbarriers to EE R&M projects and strengtheninginstitutional capacities of implementing agenciesfor improved operation and maintenance practices.The World Bank has earmarked US $ 7.5 millionGEF grant. for the Component-2.

6.13.4 Japan-India co-operation for Pre-Primary study of Efficiency andEnvironmental improvement of Coalfired stations

India and Japan have been going through aseries of intense discussion to materialize thebilateral cooperation, based on the spirit ofcooperation in the Power and Coal Sectors asenvisaged in the Joint Statement, at the Japan-IndiaEnergy Policy Dialogue on September 17, 2008.

Furthermore, the discussion during theSteering Committee and the subsequent WorkingGroup of Japan-India Energy Policy Dialogue on

March 16, 2009, brought Japan and Indiarespectively represented by METI and MOP, to anagreement that the efficiency improvement inexisting thermal power stations in India is a highlyprioritized area of cooperation. METI and MOPhave agreed to extend their cooperation in sharingof technical expertise as well as in actualimplementation of mutually agreed techno-economical R&M solutions.

In the spirit of above MOU between CentralElectricity Authority and JCOAL for preliminarystudy of Efficiency and Environment improvementstudy in coal fired power plants was signed duringthe meeting of India-Japan high level EnergyDialogues held in New Delhi on 30.4.2010. Thepurpose of this MOU is to carryout necessarydiagnostic activities for few candidate coal-firedpower plants pertaining to Energy EfficientRenovation &Modernisation works and finding outmeasures to overcome barriers for promotingR&M, towards carrying out efficiency andenvironmental improvement of coal-fired powerplants in India.

JCOAL had short listed four candidate coalfired power plants viz. Ukai and Wanakbori TPS(GSECL), Ramagundem STPS (NTPC) andVijaywada TPS (APGENCO) for pre – primarystudies. A Pre-Primary Questionnaire prepared byJCOAL was forwarded to concerned utilities andrelated data had been received from the utilities. Ateam of experts from JCOAL accompanied by CEAOfficers visited four candidate coal fired powerplants viz. Ukai and Wanakbori TPS (GSECL),Ramagundem STPS (NTPC) and Vijaywada TPS(APGENCO) during 26th Aug.’ to 1st Sept.’ 2010for pre-primary studies and had short listed threeunits viz. Wanakbori TPS (GSECL), RamagundemSTPS (NTPC) and Vijaywada TPS (APGENCO)for further studies. A JCOAL expert team hadvisited Wanakbori TPS (GSECL), RamagundamSTPS (NTPC) and Vijaywada TPS (APGENCO)during 21st to 27th Nov.' 2010 for detailed studies.


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The summary of the Draft report was submitted byJCOAL in last week of Dec. 2010. Findings of theirstudies have been submitted by them inMarch,2011. However, the detail report is yet to besubmitted by them. JCOAL has proposed forsigning of a fresh MoU between CEA, JCOAL andJBIC for carrying out further detailed study forR&M, based on the findings of the Pre-primaryStudy Report.

6.13.5 World Bank funded EE R&M PilotProjects

i) Bandel TPS, U-5 (210 MW) of WBPDCL

DPR for the R&M project consistingfollowing major packages have been prepared bythe M/s Evonik Energy Services (Project designconsultant):-

i) Main Plant Package (BTG -Boiler,Turbine &Generator)

ii) Coal Handling System Package(CHP)

iii) Ash Handling Package & Water SystemPackage (AHP &Water)

iv) Electrical System Package

The Cost of the project is around Rs. 472crores (330 +142; Loan + Equity) with a Loan:Equity ratio as 70:30. The execution period of theproject is 24 months as per tender document.

The first stage biding for BTG (Main PlantPackage) was held in September,2009 and out offour bids received, only one was found responsive.Due to regularity norms, WBPDCL could notproceed for next stage bidding having only one bidresponsive and therefore,WBPDCL decided for re-bidding. NIT for re-bidding was issued with the lastsubmission date of bid as 22-02-.2011 which wasfurther extended to 22.03.2011.ii) Koradi TPS, U-6 (210MW) of Mahagenco

The fund allocation for the EE R&M ofU-5(210 MW) of Koradi TPS is around 59.00million US $ (loan) and grant US $ 12.45 million.M/s Evonik Energy Services have been selected asProject Design Consultant w.e.f Nov., 2007. M/sEvonik prepared the DPR of the R&M projectconsisting four major packages BTG, Electrical,CHP& other BOP. The DPR with an estimated costof Rs. 486 Crs. was accepted and approved byMahagenco Board. Final reports for EnvironmentalAudit & Due Diligence (EADD) and Rapid SocialAssessment (RSA) were submitted and accepted byMahagenco. In principle approval of MERC forcapital expenditure received vide letter dated24.05.2010. NIT for BTG pkg. was floated on 7thAugust' 2010 with last submission date 15-12-2010which was extended to 15th Feb.' 2011. The bidshave been opened on 15.02.2011. The technicalevaluation of bids is in process.

iii)Panipat TPS, U-3 & 4 (2x110MW) of HPGCL

Total cost of the R&M project of U-3&4(2x110 MW) of Panipat TPS is around Rs. 448.4Cr. Fund allocation for the Panipat TPS is aroundUS $ 62 million (Loan) and Grant US $ 13 million.M/s SMEC, Gurgaon had submitted Rapid SocialAssessment (RSA) report on 27.09.2010.Environment Assessment Due Diligence (EADD)Report had been submitted by M/s ENZEN,Bangalore on 28.09.2010. M/s Energo EngineeringProjects has been appointed as the DesignConsultant for preparation DPRs and biddocuments for R&M projects.

6.13.6.1 Technical assistance by World Bank toCEA

The World Bank is providing technicalassistance of US $ 1.1 million as a part of GEFgrant to CEA under “Coal Fired GenerationRehabilitation Project-India” for addressing thebarriers to Energy Efficient R&M of coal firedgenerating units in India. The scheme would be


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implemented through appointment of consultantsfor carrying out the following four studies:

a) Review of institutional capacity and capacitystrengthening interventions at CEA.

b) Study on reduction of barriers to R&Minterventions in thermal power stations inIndia.

c) Study on developing markets forimplementation of R&M in thermal powerstations in India.

d) Review of experience from Pilot R&Minterventions in thermal power stations inIndia.

M/s ABPS Infrastructure Advisory ServicesLtd has been appointed as implementation supportconsultant (ISC) by CEAw.e.f. 28.10.2010 to assistCEA in procurement of the above consultants and inimplementing the "Technical Assistance to CEA"project.

The appointment of other consultants is underprocess. The EOI notification for procurement offour consultants for carrying out the abovementioned four technical studies has beencompleted and EOIs have been received for short-listing of consultants. The evaluation of EOIs forshort-listing of consultants for providingconsultancy services for the studies and preparationof Request for Proposal documents is underprocess,

6.13.6.2 Financial assistance by World Bankunder GEF facility as Grant for 12thPlan

World Bank has made available GEF Grantfor various studies viz. Design, Environment Audit& Due Diligence (EADDA) and Rapid SocialAssessment (RSA) for LE works under 12th plan atvarious thermal units of Mahagenco. The units ofMahagenco proposed for above mentioned studiesare Bhusawal units 2&3 (2x210MW) , Chandrapur

unts 1&2 (2x210MW) and Parli unit 3 (1x210MW).

6.14 Fly Ash Generation & Utilization

6.14.1 Fly Ash Utilisation

The total ash being generated by 85 Thermalpower stations pertaining to various Power Utilitiesworks out to about 123.54 million tones per annum.It is estimated that for the total thermal capacity(coal/lignite) based TPS by end of 11th Plan, theash generated in the form of fly ash (80-90%) andbottom ash (10-20%) would be of the order of 173million tones per annum considering 38% ashcontent in coal as an average and at 80% PLF. Thebeneficiation of coal by reduction in the percentageash content and by blending with imported coal willreduce the total quantity of ash generation.

Presently the major areas of application of fly ashinclude:

i) Cement manufacturing

ii) Roads and embankment construction

iii) Structural fill for reclaiming low lyingareas

iv) Brick/Block/Tiles manufacturing

v) Mine- filling

vi) Agriculture, Forestry and Wastelanddevelopment

vii) Part replacement of cement in mortar,concrete and ready mix concrete

viii) Hydraulic structure (Roller compactedconcrete)

ix) Ash Dyke Raising

x) Building components – Mortar,Concrete, Concrete Hollow

xi) Blocks, Aerated Concrete Blocks etc.

xii) Other medium and high value added


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products (ceramic tiles, wood, paints)pavement blocks, light weightaggregate, extraction of alumina,Cenospheres, etc.

As mentioned above, by the end of 2012, theash likely to be generated from coal/lignite thermalplants shall be of the order of 173 million tonnesper annum. A number of measures are being takento encourage various sectors to utilize fly ash. Thetargets of ash utilization are primarily governed bythe MOE&F Notification dated 14th September,1999 and its amendment notification dated 27thAugust, 2003 & 3rd November 2009 as well asHon’ble High Court of Delhi directions vide itsjudgments dated 4th December, 2002, 10th March,2004 as well as 5th August, 2004.In the latest MOE&F’s amendment notificationissued on 3rd Nov. 2009, all coal and, or lignitebased thermal power stations and, or expansionunits in operation before the date of this notificationare to achieve the target of 100% fly ash utilizationin five years from the date of issue of thisnotification and the new coal and, or lignite basedthermal power stations and, or expansion unitscommissioned after this notification have toachieve 100 % ash utilization in 4 years from thedate of commissioning.

6.14.2- Monitoring of Fly Ash GenerationandUtilization

CEAmonitors the fly ash generation and ashutilization of coal/lignite based thermal powerplants pertaining to power utilities of the Centre andthe States. CEAhas initiated half yearly monitoringof data during the year 2006-07. The followingmain activities were carried out during the year:

a) The data pertaining to 2009-10 (from April,09 to March., 10) was sought from 85coal/lignite based power plants pertaining to29 power utilities in 17 States. The overallpercentage of ash utilization for 2009-10works out to be 62.60%. The ash utilization invarious modes of ash utilization during theyear 2009-10 is shown in Graph-I.

b) The progressive ash utilization data up to theyear 2009-10 has been compiled andpresented shown in Graph-II.

c) The report on Fly ash Generation andutilization data of 85 Nos. of Thermal PowerStations as utilities wise, region wise, sectorwise for the year 2009-10 was prepared andsent to Ministry of Power in August, 2010.The actual ash generated was 123.54 MT andash utilized was 77.34 MT and the overallpercentage was 62.60 for the year 2009-10.


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CEMENT BRICKS

RECLAIMATION

AGRICULTURE

ROADS & EMBANKMENTS

MINEFILLING

OTHERS



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****



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7.1 India Smart Grid Task Force (ISGTF)and India Smart Grid Forum (ISGF)

For the systemic growth of the Smart Grid inthe country, India Smart Grid Task Force and IndiaSmart Grid Forum have been set up under the aegisof the Ministry of Power.

7.1.1 India Smart Grid Task Force

India Smart Grid Task Force is an InterMinisterial Group and will serve as Government’sfocal point for activities related to smart grid and toevolve the road map for implementation of smartgrids in our country. Shri Sam Pitroda, Adviser toPrime Minister on Public Information Infrastructureand Innovation is leading the India Smart Grid TaskForce. Members of Smart Grid Task Force havebeen selected from concerned Ministries (Home,Defence, Communications & IT, New andRenewable Energy, Environment and Forest andFinance etc.) and organizations (PlanningCommission, Department of Science andTechnology, CERC, CEA, CPRI, BEE, NTPC,PGCIL, BIS, PFC & REC etc.).

The main functions of the Smart Grid TaskForce is to ensure awareness, co-ordination andintegration of the diverse activities related to SmartGrid technologies, practices and services for SmartGrid Research and Development; Co-ordinate andintegrate other relevant inter governmentalactivities, Collaborate on interoperability framework, Review and validate the recommendationsfrom Smart Grid Forum etc.

In the first meeting of India Smart Grid TaskForce held in September, 2010 under thechairmanship of Shri Sam Pitroda,Adviser to PrimeMinister on Public Information Infrastructure &

Innovation, it was decided to constitute 5 workinggroups to focus on various aspects ofimplementation of Smart Grid in India as under-

Working Group -1 focuses on trials/ pilots on newtechnologies/ ideas

Working Group-2 focuses on loss reduction andtheft control including data gathering an analytics.

Working Group-3 focuses on access of power torural areas and reliability and quality of power tourban areas.

Working Group-4 focuses on distributedgeneration and renewable.

Working Group-5 focuses on physical cybersecurity, standards and spectrum.

MoP have nominated Chairperson, CEA asChair of the Working Group-4 on distributedgeneration and renewable andWorking Group-5 onphysical cyber security, standards and spectrumwith Chief Engineer(DPD) as the convener of theGroups.

The various meetings of Working Group-4and Working Grpoup-5 have been conducted inCEA and the reports of both the Working Groupshave been finalized for submission to India SmartGrid Task Force.

7.1.2 India Smart Grid Forum

India Smart Grid Forum has been launchedby Hon’ble Union Power Minister on 26.5.2010.It is a non-profit voluntary consortium of public andprivate stakeholders, research institutes and selectedutilities with the prime objective of accelerating

CHAPTER – 7DISTRIBUTION AND RURAL ELECTRIFICATION


development of Smart Grid technologies in IndiaPower Sector. The goal of the Forum is to help theIndian power sector to deploy Smart Gridtechnologies in an efficient, cost-effective,innovative and scalable manner by bringingtogether all the key stakeholders and enablingtechnologies. The India Smart Grid Forum willcoordinate and cooperate with relevant global andIndian bodies to leverage global experience andstandards where ever available or helpful, and willhighlight any gaps in the same from an Indianperspective.

Forum is open for voluntary membershipsfrom all appropriate interested entities. There willbe different categories of membership with differentrights and responsibilities based on the entity sizeand other status such as government, regulator, non-profit organisations, industry, utility etc. Initially theForum is open by invitation and Invitations havebeen sent to selected state power utilities, privatepower utilities, power sector PSUs, empanelledSystem Integrators, SCADA Consultants andImplementing Agencies of R-APDRP, selectededucational and research institutes, NGOs, CEA,CERC, CPRI, FICCI and NASSCOM etc.

Secretariat of the Forum is initially at PFC,New Delhi. M/s C-STEP is the knowledgepartner and Advisor for the Forum. The terms ofengagement is being finalised by PFC and laterwould be reviewed by Smart Grid Forum.Funding of the Forum will be from the annualmembership fee from all members (except thosespecifically exempted) based on their categories.Initial funding of the Forum has been proposedthrough Ministry of Power, who will be thePatron of the Forum.

Under the Smart Grid Forum, the followingseven Working Groups have been formed-

WG1 - Advanced Transmission (incl. PMU,WAMS, FACTS etc.)

WG2 - Advanced Distribution (incl. SCADA /DMS, Distribution / Substationautomation, Power Electronics, FLISR,islanding, self healing, distributedgeneration / renewables, etc)

WG3 - Communications

WG4 - Metering

WG5 - Consumption and Load Control (DemandResponse, Home Automation,Appliances, Storage, Vehicles etc.)

WG6 - Policy and Regulations (incl. Tariffs,Finance etc.)

WG7 - Architecture and Design (Standards,Interoperability, Security, CIM etc.)

Chief Engineer (DPD), CEA has beennominated as General Secretary of CEA for theIndia Smart Grid Forum. The first meeting of theIndia Smart Grid Forum was held on 17th February2011 and it was decided to hold the election for theForum.

7.2 Association of CEA for conduction ofmock drills at all the playing venues ofCommon Wealth Games 2010 forproviding uninterrupted power supply

Secretary (Power) of NCT of Delhiconstituted an Emergency Response Team (ERT) toensure uninterrupted power supply toCommonwealth Games venue and Games villageand to do mock drills in consultation with CentralElectricity Authority. One representative fromDP&D Division was nominated from CEA forEmergency Response Team (ERT) for conductionof mock drills at the venues of CommonwealthGames.

Mock Drills were conducted at all the playingvenues of Commonwealth Games in consultationwith CEA i.e at Indira Gandhi Indoor Stadium,



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Jawaharlal Nehru Stadium, Talkatora IndoorStadium, Shayama Prasad Mukharjee SwimmingPool Stadium, Thyagraj Stadium, Siri Fort SportsComplex, Dr Karni Singh Shooting Range, YamunaSports Complex, R K Khanna Tennis Stadium,Major Dhyan Chand National Stadium, DelhiUniversity Rugby Stadium and Games village in themonth of August & September 2010 and reports ofmock drills along with the observations were sent toDelhi Government. The observation for providinguninterrupted power supply to the venues were alsosent to the owning agencies of the stadiums (DDA/CPWD/ NDMC/ DLTA/ DU) for compliance of theobservations. The Mock Test Exercises conductedby the ERT was very useful for all the agencies togear up to provide uninterrupted power supply toCommon Wealth Games.

7.3 Works related to Union Territories

Rendered technical assistance to the UTs vizAndaman & Nicobar Islands, Lakshadweep Islands,Dadra & Nagar Haveli, Daman & Diu, Pondicherry,Chandigarh & Delhi including NDMC in project/DPR formulation, technical clearance ofGeneration, Transmission & Distribution Schemesof UTs, preparation of technical specificationfor procurement of equipment, vetting of NITs/acceptance of tenders, advise to UT Administrationon specific technical , organizational and staffmatters as and when referred to etc.

Technical assistance/advise to Ministry ofDevelopment of North Eastern Region (DONER)with reference to technical clearance of powerdevelopment schemes of North Eastern States to befunded under NLCPR and National Capital RegionPlanning Board(NCRPB) were also rendered as &when requested.The following main works were completed during2010-11

7.3.1 UT of Andaman & Nicobar Islands

Attended various meeting in MoP and PortBlair for monitoring the progress of the works beingdone by NTPC and PGCIL for Restoration/Revivalof the Power sector in the various islands of UT ofA& N Islands affected by Earthquake and Tsunamion 26.12.04.

The following schemes were examined andcomments were furnished to UT-

� Scheme for establishment of 15 MWDG Power House at South Andaman,

� Scheme for augmentation of DGcapacity and distribution system at NeilIsland and Long Island, and

� Scheme for establishment of 1x1000KW DG sets at Mayabunder forproviding uninterrupted power supply.

The MOU to be signed between A&NAdministration and NTPC for the scheme foraugmentation of DG capacity by 3 MWat HavelockIsland and Power PurchaseAgreement (PPA) to besigned between A&N Administration and NTPCLtd for purchase of power from 5 MWSPV PowerPlant were vetted and comments were furnished toA&N Administration

7.3.2 UT of Lakshadweep

Examination of the matter regardingunsatisfactory performance and O&M problem ofMTU engine of DG sets in various Islands of UTof Lakshadweep.

7.3.3 UT of Dadra & Nagar Haveli

1. The schemes for establishment of 66/11 KV2x20 MVA S/S at Athal and scheme forestablishment of 66/11 KV 2x15 MVA S/Sat Velugam in UT of D&NH were accordedtechnical clearance.


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2. The proposals for providing 66 kV powersupply arrangement to BeekaylonSynthetics Pvt. Ltd., M/s Nissan CopperLtd, M/s Jiwarajaka Textile Ltd ,M/sShekhawati Poly Yarn Pvt Ltd and M/sKLJ Plasticizer Pvt. Ltd were accordedtechnical clearance.

3. Technical bids for the following schemes /works were examined and comments /observations were furnished to UTAdministration.

� Annual Maintenance Contract for O&Mof 220/66 KV , 2x160 MVA S/S atKhadoli in UT of D&NH

� Re tendering of the scheme forprocurement of distribution planningsoftware and allied services in UT ofD&NH

� Scheme for establishment of new 66/11KV , 2x15 MVA S/S at Kala,

� Scheme for augmentation of 66 KV S/Cline on D/C tower to D/C line(Hot linestringing) from Kharadpada to Dadraalong with 66 KV bay at Dadra

� Scheme for establishment of new66/11 KV , 2x20 MVA S/S at Athal

4. Matter regarding Corporatization ofElectricity Department of Dadra & NagarHaveli was examined and comments werefurnished.

7.3.4 UT of Daman & Diu

1. The scheme for installation of pre paid metersin UT of Daman & Diu was accordertechnical clearance.

2. Technical bids for the following schemes /works were examined and comments /observations were furnished to UTAdministration.

� Scheme for supply, erection, testing and

commissioning of 66/11 kV, 1x20 MVAtransformer at Verkund,

� Scheme for supply, erection, testing &commissioning of 66 KV bays atVerkund, Dalwada & Ringanwada

� Scheme for design, supply, erection,testing & commissioning of 66 /11 KV,2X15 MVA Sub Station at Bhimporealong with associated civil works &associated transmission line in UT ofDaman & Diu

� Scheme for installation of pre paidmeters in UT of Daman & Diu

3. The following schemes were examined andcomments were sent to UTAdmn .

� Schemes for establishment of new66/11 KV, 2x10 MVA S/S at Zari

� Scheme for establishment of 220/66 kV,1x100 MVA S/S at Ringanwada

� Scheme for augmentation of 66/11 KVMagarwada S/S from 20 MVA (2x10MVA) to 30 MVA (3x10) capacity,

� Scheme for augmentation of 66/11 KVRinganwada S/S from 20 MVA (2x10MVA) to 40 MVA(2x10 +1x20) capacity

7.3.5 UT of Puducherry

The matter regarding creation of new postsunder Plan scheme for Electricity Deptt of UT ofPuducherry and the proposal of Government ofPuducherry for creation of six posts as supportingstaff for the Consumer Grievance Redressal Forumfor UT of Puducherry was examined and commentswere furnished.

7.3.6 Delhi/ NDMC / NCRPB



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(a) Conduction of Mock test exercise atParliament House S/S

� To test the reliability of power supply toParliament House before commencementof each Parliament Session, Mock testexercises at CPWD 11 KV ParliamentHouse S/S were organized by CPWD inthe presence of officers of CEA, CPWD &NDMC. The reports of the Mock TestExercise were sent to MOP, CPWD &NDMC.

� Examination of the matter to enquireInterruption in Power supply in ParliamentHouse on 19th April, 2010 underMember(GO&D)

(b) National Capital Region Planning Board(NCRPB)

NCR Planning Board Act, 1985 provides forpreparation of Functional Plans by the NCRPlanning Board. Section 2 (d) of NCR PlanningBoardAct, 1985 defines Functional Plans as a Planprepared to elaborate one or more elements of theRegional Plan. The Regional Plan policies andproposals are to be implemented throughpreparation of Functional Plans for variousimportant sectors of RP 2021 NCR.

Accordingly, to prepare Functional Plan forPower-2021 for National Capital Region, a studyGroup was constituted in under the Chairmanshipof Shri R K Verma, Director (DPD) CentralElectricity Authority with all the Nodal Officers ofall the constituents states as its members. Severalmeeting were held with the nodal officers of theconstituent states i.e Delhi, UP, Haryana &Rajasthan and data regarding their presentinfrastructure and the plan for meeting the expecteddemand of area by 2021 was analyzed by the StudyGroup. The Study Group submitted the final Reporton Functional Plan for Power 2021 for NationalCapital Region in December 2010

7.4 Blue Print for the turn around of T&DSector in Jammu & Kashmir (J&K)

� Final Report on “Preparation of Blue Printfor the turn around of T&D Sector inJammu & Kashmir (J&K)” prepared byTERI was examined and commenst werefurnished to MoP.

� Attended the meeting taken by Jt. Secretary(Dist), MoP on 15-3-2011 to discuss thereport of turn around of T&D Sector inJammu & Kashmir (J&K)” prepared byTERI .

7.5 Rural Electrification

7.5.1 Status of Rural Electrification in theCountry:

During 2010-11 (Upto February, 2011),36,968 number of inhabited villages have beenelectrified and 401059 pump sets have beenenergized. Cumulatively, 537888 inhabited villagesconstituting 90.6% have been electrified out of atotal of 593732 inhabited villages and 17161514pump sets have been energized in the country. It isobserved that:

� 7 States namely Andhra Pradesh, Delhi,Goa, Haryana, Kerala Punjab and Tamilnadu and all UTs except Andaman &Nicobar islands have achieved 100%village electrification.

� 13 States namely Assam,Gujarat, HimachalPradesh, J&K, Karnataka, MadhyaPradesh, Chattisgarh, Maharashtra,Manipur, Sikkim, Uttar Pradesh,Uttaranchal & West Bengal have achievedmore than the National Average of villageelectrification (90.6%).

� 9 States namely Arunachal Pradesh, Bihar,Jharkhand, Meghalya, Mizoram, Nagaland,Orissa , Rajasthan & Tripura are laggingbehind the National Average of village


electrification:

The charts showing the Plan wise and Statewise progress of village electrification and pumpsets energisation as on 28.02.2011 are shown at theend of the chapter.

7.5.2 Continuation of Rajiv Gandhi GrameenVidyutikaran yojna in 11th plan – Schemeof Rural Electricity Infrastructure andHousehold Electrification.

Central Government approved continuationof “Rajiv Gandhi Grameen Vidyutikaran Yojna –Scheme of Rural Electricity Infrastructure andHousehold Electrification“in the 11th Plan forattaining the goal of providing access to electricityto all households, electrification of about 1.15 lakhsunelectrified villages and electricity connections to2.34 crores BPL households. The approval hasbeen accorded for capital subsidy of Rs.28000crores during the 11th Plan Period.

Under the scheme, projects were financedwith 90% Capital subsidy by the CentralGovernment for provision of Rural ElectricityDistribution Backbone (REDB), Creation of VillageElectrification Infrastructure (VEI), DecentralisedDistributed Generation (DDG). ). There is aprovision of subsidy of Rs. 540 crores for DDGunder the scheme. Guidelines for villageelectrification through Decentralized DistributedGeneration(DDG) under RGGVY in the 11th planhas been approved and circulated vide OMNo.44/1/2007-RE dated 12th January,2009. Theprojects under the scheme will be subject to Three

Tier Quality Control Mechanism.

Meetings of monitoring Committee taken bySecretary (Power) at regular intervals regarding theimplementation of RGGVY. 94,953 number ofvillages and 1.70 crores rural households including1.55 crores BPL households have been electrifiedunder the scheme upto 15/3/2011. Rs.24594.4crores has been released upto 15.03.2011.

7.5.3 Preparation of monthly progress reportfor village electrification & Pumpsetenergisation:

The task of collection and compilation of datain respect of achievement of rural electrificationand energization of pump sets in the country andissue of monthly progress report for use of allDepartments/Ministries/Planning Commission/various High Powered Committees likeConsultative Committee of Power etc. was alsoperformed in CEA

7.5.4 Preparation of monthly progress reportfor Reliability Index:

CEA is collecting information in respect ofnumber and duration of outages of power supply toconsumer and reliability index besides the outagesof 11 kV feeders in respect of State capital & majortowns with population of more than eight lakhs aswell as other towns having population of more thanone lakh. This information is being made availableto CEA every month by various distributioncompanies where GIS system has been completed.



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S.No Project Stae/Executing Agency Capacity (MW)Northern Region1. Koteshwar Uttarakhand/THDC 4x1002. Loharinag Pala** Uttarakhand /NTPC 4x1503. Tapovan Vishnugad Uttarakhand /NTPC 4x1304. Rampur * Himachal Pradesh/SJVNL 6x68.67North Eastern Region5. Myntdu Leshka Meghalaya/MeSEB 2x426. MyntduLeshka(Extn.) Meghalaya/MeSEB 1x427. Ganol Meghalaya/MeSEB 3x7.58. New Umtru * Meghalaya/MeSEB 2x20Neighbouring Countries9. Punatsangchu St.I Bhutan/PHPA 6x20010. Punatsangchu St.II Bhutan/PHPA 6x16511. Salma * Afghanistan/WAPCOS 3x14

Total 4353

Hydro Power Stations for which Design & Engineering Services are being rendered by CEA

* Review Consultancy ** Consultancy suspended since 10/2010

8.1 Design & Engineering of Hydro ElectricProjectsCentral Electricity Authority renders design

& engineering services for detailed engineering toHydro Power Projects under execution in theCentral/State Sectors and neighbouring countries.Design & Engineering includes complete design,techno-economic analysis, preparation ofspecifications, tender evaluation, selection andsizing of equipments, detailed layout and schematicdrawings for hydro turbine, generator, transformer,switchyard equipment and other auxiliaries.

The legacy of CEA in rendering the design andengineering of Hydro Electric Projects is for aperiod of 50 years since 1960. Seventy five (75)hydro electric projects in India and neighbouringcountries having aggregate installed capacity ofover 15757 MW (details as per Annexure-8A)were completely designed and engineered by thisorganisation during this period are in successfulcommercial operation. The design consultancy ofhydro electric projects include projects with

conventional hydro generating units, bulb/tubulartype units, pumped storage schemes andunderground power stations with unit capacity fromfew KW to 250 MW. CEA is fully equipped toprovide state of the art design and engineeringservices for hydro power projects of any type andcapacity.

8.2 Programme and Achievement During2010-11

During 2010-11, CEAcontinued consultancyservices for design and engineering of electrical andmechanical works of eleven (11) nos. hydro electricprojects. Out of these Eight (8) projects in India andthree (3) are in neighboring countries withaggregate installed capacity of about 4353MWincluding large hydro power projects such asLoharinag Pala (4x150 MW), Tapovan Vishnugad(4x130 MW), Punatsangchu St.I (6x200 MW) andPunatsangchu St.II (6x165 MW), Bhutan. TheHydro Power Projects for which design &engineering services were rendered by CEAduring2010-11 are as given below:-

CHAPTER – 8DESIGN AND ENGINEERING SERVICE




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Some of the major works completed during the yearunder consultancy services are as given below:-

Technical specifications for PowerTransformers, 400/220kvA auto transformers, 80MVAr Stunt reactor, UAT & SST dry typetransformers, IPBD, Pothead yard equipment, oilpurification system, 420 kV XLPE cables and GISequipments along with tender drawings wereprepared, 2 (Two) nos. technical bids for 400kVXLPE cables and 420kV & 245kV GIS equipmentwere evaluated for Punatsangchu (Stage-I) H.E.Project, Bhutan. In addition to the above, about7,500 sheets of manufacturer’s drawings wereexamined for Koteshwar H.E.Project (4x100 MW),Myntdu H.E.Project (2x42 +1x42 MW), LoharinagPala (4x150 MW), Tapovan Vishnugad H.E.Project(4x130 MW), Salma H.E.Projects, (3x14 MW) andNew Umtru H. E. Project (2x20 MW). Designmemos for 30 (thirty) nos. of E&M equipments forLoharinag Pala H.E.Project and Tapovan VishnugadH.E.Project were examined. Civil constructiondrawings 100 nos. for Loharinag Pala H.E.Project(4x150 MW), Tapovan Vishnugad H.E.Project,Koteshwar H.E.Project (4x100 MW) and MyntduH.E.Project (2x42MW) were examined. During theyear, layout drawings of Power house, Switchyardetc. were also finalized for the Loharinag PalaH.E.Project (4x150 MW), Tapovan VishnugadH.E.Project (4x130 MW) & Salma H.E. Project,(3x14 MW).

Report of committee on time extension forconstruction of civil work for Koteshwar H.E.Project was prepared in which Chief EngineerHE&RM was Committee Member

8.3 Scrutiny / Examination of DPRs of NewHE Projects

The chapters on electro-mechanical

equipment, related drawings and the quantities of31 nos. DPRs of HE Projects and associatedclarifications/drawings/documents etc. as receivedfrom time to time were examined and commentedupon. A list of these HE Projects are as under:S.No. Project Name Stae/Executing

AgencyCapacity(MW)

1 NyamjangchuHEP

ArunachalPradesh 6x130

2 Tawang-IHEP


3 Tawang-IIHEP


4 Nafra HEP ArunachalPradesh 2x60

5 PolavaramHEP

AndhraPradesh 12x80

6 Tato-II HEP ArunachalPradesh 4x175

7 Sainj HEP HimachalPradesh 2x50

8 Bajoli HoliHEP

HimachalPradesh 3x60

9 Baglihar-IIHEP J&K 3x150

10 Teesta (St. VI)HEP Sikkim 4x125

11 KolodyneHEP Mizoram 4x115

12 TamanthiHEP Mynmar 6x200

13 SchwezayeHEP Mynmar 642

14 Lower KopliHEP Assam 3x50

15 Devasari HEP Uttrakhand 3x 84

16 KotlibhelHEP St-I(A) Uttrakhand 3x65

17 KotlibhelHEP St-I(B) Uttrakhand 4x80

18 KotlibhelHEP St-II Uttrakhand 8x66.25

19 Vyasi HEP Uttrakhand 2x60

20 BogudiyarHEP Uttrakhand 2x73



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8.4 Proposals for Foreign Assistance/BilateralCo-operation for HE Projects.

Various proposals regarding the foreignassistance/bilateral cooperation pertaining to HEProjects as received from Ministry of Powerthrough F&SA Div./Coordination Div. wereexamined and commented upon. List of variousschemes are as under:

a) 9th session of Indo- Uzbek InternalGovernmental Commission (IUGC) onTrade, Economic, Scientific and

Technological Cooperation.

b) Information regarding Ministerial levelIndia-U.S. Trade Policy Forummeetingto be held on 21-22 Sept. 2010 inWashington.

c) Proposal for re-organizing andelevating the existing Working Groupon Mining and metallurgy under theIndia-Russia Inter-GovernmentalCommission Trade, Economic,Scientific, Technological and culturalCooperation (IRIGC-TEC).

d) India – Russia Forum on Trade &Investments in New Delhi on Oct., 27,2010.

e) European Union – Directive2002/95/EC on the restriction of the useof certain substances in Electrical andelectronic equipment.

f) 2nd Review of Indian-Singapore CECA– Questionnaire on the impact of theIndia-Singapore CECA – inputs fromDepartment/Ministries/Stake holders

g) Fourth Session of India-Russia Forumon Trade & Investment to be held in N.Delhi.

h) India –Canada CEPA (HS 6 Digit).

i) India-EU Bilateral Trade InvestmentAgreement (BTIA) negotiation onSanitary and PhytoSanitary(SPS)/Technical barrier totrade (TBT) Chapter .

j) India –Canada CEPA .

k) Energy Cooperation between India andNorway

21 Siyom HEP ArunachalPradesh 6x166.67

22 Tilong LondaHEP


23 ShontongKarcham HEP

HimachalPradesh 3x150

24 Naying HEP ArunachalPradesh 4x250

25 Jelam TamakHEP Uttrakhand 3x42.67

26 Jameri HEP ArunachalPradesh 2x45

27 Lakhwar HEP Uttrakhand 3x100

28 Tiuni PlasuHEP Uttrakhand 3x24

29 Dagmara HEP Bihar 5x25

30KishauMultipurposeProject

Uttrakhand 4x165

31 Lethang HEP Sikkim 3x32

32

Bina Comp.irrigation &MultipurposeProject

MadhyaPradesh 2x11+2x5

33 NandprayagLangasu HEP Uttrkahand 4x25

34 DemweUpper HEP

ArunachalPradesh

4x273.5+1x50




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8.5 Scrutiny of Innovative Proposals /Schemesfor Hydro Power generation

The following innovative proposals as receivedfrom time to time were examined from feasibilitypoint of view and commented upon:

i) Innovative idea regarding Low costpower production from Prof. ShatenderK. Sharma, JNU.

ii) Energy for Tomorrow – A Brain Wavefrom Shri. T.K. Unnikrishnan Asan ofEdappally, Cochin

Generation of power due to occurrence ofhigh and low tides in sea water with the spin ofearth rotating about its own axis inclined towardsthe sun by Sh. S.L.Chhabra, Kota, Rajasthan.

8.6 Other Miscellaneous Works

i) Formation of committee for LoadAcceptance Criteria in Hydro PowerPlants.

ii) Examination / preparation of StandardDesign Criteria / Guidelines forSwitchyard associated with theGenerating Plant.

iii) Examination of causes of failure ofsickle plates of penstocks of SrisailemLeft Bank PS & remedial measures.

8.7 Design and Engineering of ThermalProjects

The following design & engineeringassignments as a part of consultancy work werecarried out:

a) Review consultancy for YamunanagarThermal Power Project (2x300 MW)

b) Review consultancy for Hisar ThermalPower Project (2x600 MW)

c) Review consultancy for Raghunathpur

Thermal Power Project (2x600 MW)

8.8 Design & Consultancy Assignments (Civilaspects) for Thermal/ Hydro/ PowerTransmission Projects

CEA is providing consultancy services forThermal Power Projects / Power TransmissionSchemes. The civil aspects of cost estimates forstage-I and stage-II activities of HydropowerProjects under three-stage clearance of H.E.Projects are also being examined. The monitoringof Fly Ash Generation and Utilization at ThermalPower Stations pertaining to Power Utilities invarious states is being carried out. Assistance oncivil engineering matters to variousWings/Divisions of CEA / MOP is also providedwhenever required.. The main works carried outduring the stated period are given as under:

8.8.1 Design and Consultancy Assignments (civil aspects ) for Thermal/PowerTransmission Projects

i) Consultancy services to PowerDevelopmentDepartment, Govt. of J&K

ii) Transmission Project under PrimeMinister’s Reconstruction Programme.

iii) Review Consultancy Services to DVC,Kolkata for Raghunathpur ThermalPower Station.

iv) Technical advice in r/o other ThermalPower Plants viz. Yamuna Nagar TPS,

v) RG TPP Hissar, Anpara II underUPRVUNL and PPCL’S KaraikalCCGT.

vi) Draft Standard DesignCriteria/Guidelines for Balance of Plants in respect ofcivil engineering aspects of Thermal



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Power Projects(2x500 MW or above)were finalized and the guidelines havebeen circulated in September, 2010.

vii) Meeting to review land requirement forThermal Power Station was attendedby officers from CEA and contributedin respect of civil engineering structure.

The details of works carried out during the year aregiven at Annexure-8B

8.8.2 Assignment pertaining to Civil Works ofHydroelectric Project

CEA is providing necessary assistance forcivil engineering aspects pertaining to H. E.Projects being referred to it

i) Preliminary Comments on DPR of H.E.Projects.

ii) Checking and Finalization of Quantities ofCivil Works of H.E. Projects

iii) Checking & Finalization of Phasing of Costof Civil Works of H.E. Projects.

Details of the above works are atAnnexure-8C

8.8.3 Consultancy and Technical Support

a) Following the signing of Memorandumof Understanding (MoU) between CEAand Energy & Power Department(E&PD) of Government of Sikkim forCentral Load Despatch Centre Phase –II (CLDC-II), the TechnicalSpecifications were prepared. E&PD ofGovt. of Sikkim.invited the bids. Thetechnical bid evaluation was carried outby CEA. The award is likely to beplaced shortly.

b) CEA rendered technical consultancy toMeghalaya Energy CorporationLimited (MeECL) for Tele-communication and SCADA system.The scheme is at advance stage ofcompletion.

c) The inspection of various PLCCequipment was done for ’Salma DamHydroelectric Project, Afghanistan’through M/s WAPCOS. The PLCCequipment and 48V DC power supplysystem, EPBAX system and associatedaccessories will be installed and systemwill be commissioned in due course oftime.

d) Narmada ControlAuthority (NCA) hasinstalled an RTU at River Bed PowerHouse (RBPH) at Narmada Complex atKevadia, Gujarat to enabletransmission of data to WRLDC(Western Regional Load DespatchCentre). NCA is now planning to getthe data of Canal Head Power House(CHPH) by installing an RTU andmaster system at Energy ManagementCentre (EMC) Indore with othercommunication facilities. CEA hasprovided technical inputs to NCA.

e) Participating in the discussionsorganized by Bureau of IndianStandards (BIS) regarding PowerSystem Control and Associatedcommunications- SectionalCommittee- LITD 10 in joint sessionwith Supervisory Control and DataAcquisition (SCADA) systemWorkingGroup for Power Sector to discussIndian Standard on SCADA.




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CEA - Helping the Transformation of Indian Power Sector. 109

The Electricity Act, 2003 was notified in June,2003. The Act replaces the three earlier Acts,namely, the Indian Electricity Act 1910, Electricity(Supply) Act, 1948 and the Electricity RegulatoryCommission Act, 1998. As per the 2003 Act, CEAhas inter-alia been entrusted with duties andfunctions relating to collection/recording ofdata/information relating to generation,transmission, distribution, trading and utilization ofelectricity and to carry out studies relating to cost,efficiency, competition etc. to evaluate the financialperformance of the power sector.

9.1 Performance of State Electricity Boards/State Power Utilities

9.1.1 Average realization vis-a` visAverage Costof Supply

The average cost of supply for utilities sellingdirectly to consumers increased from 276 paise/unitin the year 2006-07 to 293 paise/unit in 2007-08and to 340 paise/unit 2008-09. The averagerealisation from sale of power has graduallyincreased from 227 paise/unit in the year 2006-07 to239 paise/unit in 2007-08 and to 262 paise/unit in2008-09. The table below gives the average cost ofsupply and average realization covering all sectorsin the country on the basis of the data madeavailable by various SEBs/Utilities:-

(in paise/unit)Year Average Cost of Supply Average Realisation Gap2006-07 276.00 227.00 49.002007-08 293.00 239.00 54.002008-09 340.00 262.00 78.00

Average Cost of Supply and Average Realization of Electricity fromAll Sectors

9.1.2 Aggregate Losses

Various power utilities in the country havebeen suffering losses over the years withoutsubsidy. The power utilities incurred losses (withoutaccounting for subsidy) for the period 2006-07 to2008-09 as indicated below:

9.1.3 Settlement of Dues

The gap between average revenuerealization and average cost of supply remainedconstantly high causing erosion over the years inthe volume of internal resources generation by theSEBs / utilities and led many of them to virtualbankruptcy. The level of commercial losses of theSEBs/ utilities depended inter-alia on theunaccounted energy losses, effective subsidiesincurred towards sales to agriculture and domesticsectors, efforts to neutralize them through crosssubsidization and the level of subventions providedby the State Governments. Gross subsidy on energysales has been increasing over the years because of

Source: PFC Reports on the performance of the State Power Utilities.

Year Losses (Rs. Crores)

2006-07 26725

2007-08 32064

2008-09 52623

Source: PFC Reports on the performance of the State PowerUtilities.

CHAPTER – 9ECONOMIC AND COMMERCIAL ASPECTS OF POWER INDUSTRY


110 The sole advantage of power is that you can do more good - Baltasar Grecian


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the policy of some of the states to provide electricityat subsidized rates to agriculture and domesticconsumers.

Sector Utilities (CPSUs) for purchase ofpower and coal resulting in accumulation of hugeoutstanding amount to be paid by SEBs to CPSUs.This adversely affected the growth and performanceof (CPSUs). This payment deficit continues to riseand threaten the viability of the Central PowerUtilities. Poor credit worthiness of SEBs alsoeffectively blocked investments by the privatesector despite the enabling and encouragingframework laid down by the Centre. Even in thepost reform period, managerial and financialinefficiency in the state sector utilities adverselyaffected capacity addition and system improvementprogrammes.

In pursuance of the reforms process, theExpert Group constituted by the Government underthe Chairmanship of Member (Energy), PlanningCommission recommended a scheme for one timesettlement of dues payable by the SEBs to CPSUsand Railways. This one time settlement scheme ofdues (launched on 5th March, 2001) owed bySEBs/Utilities to CPSUs, was aimed at making lossmaking power utilities bankable. In terms of theScheme, 60% of interest/surcharge on the delayed

payments/dues as on 30.9.2001 was waived and therest of the dues were securitized through tax-freebonds issued by respective State Governments.

Considerable progress has been made sincein the settlement of dues payable by SEBs toCPSUs and the Railways. All State Governmentssigned the tripartite agreement envisaged under thescheme, which was between the State Government,Reserve Bank of India and the Government ofIndia. Out of these, 27 States have issued bondsamounting to Rs. 31,581 crore. The Government ofthe National Capital Territory of Delhi securitizedits outstanding dues by converting their dues intolong-term advances of Rs. 3,376 crore payable tothe CPSUs concerned separately under bi-partiteAgreements, as they do not have the power to issuebonds.

9.1.4 Trend in Outstanding Dues to CPSUs bySEBs/Utilities

CEA has been monitoring the status of theoutstanding dues payable by SEBs to CPSUs. Thetotal dues outstanding to various CPSUs as on31.12.2010 based upon the information received inCEA upto 31.03.2011 is Rs. 6901.65 Crores.Details of outstanding dues payable by SEBs /Utilities to CPSUs is given in Annexure-9A.

YearTotal Outstanding Dues (as on 31st March) (Rs. in Crore)

For 7 PSUs For 10 PSUs For 11 PSUs

2002-03 41335.36

2003-04 6747.52

2004-05 6080.79

2005-06 2840.75

2006-07 2909.66

2007-08 3045.19 3795.81

2008-09 4069.92 4290.01

2009-10 5837.66 6081.83 6081.83*

11th; PSU namely NHDC has reported no outstanding dues



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9.2 Electricity Tariff & Duty and average ratesof electricity supply

In-fulfillment of its obligation under Section73(i) & (j) of the Electricity Act, 2003, CEAbringsout a publication titled “Electricity Tariff & Dutyand Average Rates of Electricity Supply in India”.The latest edition (March, 2010) containsinformation on tariffs applicable in various States /Utilities as effective on 31st July, 2009. Averagerates of electricity supply presented in this editionhave been worked on the basis of the tariff ordersissued by the State Electricity RegulatoryCommissions and subsequent tariff notificationsissued by the concerned SEBs / Power Departments/ Utilities.

Further, the publication incorporates acomparative study of estimated average rates ofelectricity in various states of the country. Though,it is somewhat difficult to compare the tariffsapplicable in the various States, as the parametersconsidered by the State Electricity Boards / StateElectricity Regulatory Commissions for fixingconsumer tariff are not identical, an attempt hasbeen made to workout average rates for variouscategories of consumers for the purpose of a broadcomparison. The methodology followed involvesassumption of certain sanctioned load (kW) andmonthly electricity consumption (kWh) level foreach category of consumers separately.Considering the rates of sale of electricity forvarious slabs as notified by the supplier, the averageper unit rate have been worked out. The electricityduty/ taxes applicable are added to these rates toarrive at the estimated average per unit cost payableby different categories of consumers.

A statement indicating estimated averagecategory-wise rates of electricity for various utilitiesin the country is given at Annexure-9B.

9.3 References on techno-financial matters inpower sector

The following references on issuesconcerning financial/commercial matters of powersector were received fromMOP / other Ministries /Trade and Industry associations during the year onwhich CEA's comments / recommendations, weresent to MOP/ concerned departments.

1) Suggestions for annual budgetary exerciserelating to Customs & Central Excise Dutyfor 2010-11

2) Draft Cabinet Note of Ministry of Financerelating to amendment in the Constitution forfacilitating introduction to Goods and ServiceTax

3) Effect of subsuming Electricity duty in theproposed Goods and Service Tax (GST)

4) STO Negotiations on Market Access onEnvironmental Goods : Identification ofExisting NTMS on proposed items

5) India-Japan Comprehensive EconomicPartnership Agreement (CEPA)

6) Second review of India-Singapore CECA –Questionnaire on the impact of the India –Singapore CECA – inputs fromDeptt./Ministries/Stakeholders

7) India-Russia Forum on Trade & Investment

8) 16th Session of India-Russia Working Groupon Trade & Economic Cooperation

9) Issues under India – US TPF

10) Additional Questionnaire given by WTOSecretariat on “Energy Sector”

11) Trade policy review of India – Replies toWTO questionnaire on Agriculture




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12) Examination of Background Note circulatedby WTO

13) Discussions on Domestic Regulation (DR) inWTO

14) Continuation of relaxed custom duty structurefor Mega Power Projects under Mega PowerPolicy

15) Suggestions for annual budgetary exerciserelating to Customs & Central Excise Dutyfor 2011-12

16) Topics in Future Studies by TariffCommission

17) India-Canada CEPA-India’s Negative list for

(a) India-Canada CEPA – UV and RCAAnalysis (HS 6 lines)

(b) India-Canada-CEPA-HS8 digit level

9.4 Progress in Bidding Process of Ultra MegaPower Projects (UMPPs)

CEA has been regularly associated with thefinalization of Request for Qualification (RFQ),Request for Proposal (RFP) and Power PurchaseAgreement (PPA) for setting up of Ultra MegaPower Projects (UMPPs) in the country andrepresented in the concerned committees. Thesuccessful bidders for four Ultra Mega PowerProjects have already been selected through thetariff based International Competitive biddingprocess, based on the Capacity and Super –Criticaltechnology, specified in the RFQ&RFP documentsissued by the shell companies and Letter of Intentshave been issued to the successful developers. Thebidders quoted the tariff for 25 years. PowerFinance Corporation is the designated Nodalagency for the entire bid process. The status ofvarious UMPPs, is as under:

i. Mundra UMPP (5x800 MW) in Gujarat

The Letter of Intent (LOI) was awarded toM/s Tata Power Ltd. on 28th December, 2006 witha levelised tariff of Rs. 2.264 per Kwh. The projectwas handed over to the Developer on 23.04.07.

ii. Sasan UMPP (6x660 MW) in MadhyaPradesh

The Letter of Intent (LOI) was awarded toM/s Reliance Power Ltd. on 1st August, 2007 witha levelised tariff of Rs. 1.196 per Kwh. The projectwas handed over to the Developer on 07.08.07.

iii. Krishnapatnam UMPP (5x800 MW) inAndhra Pradesh

The Letter of Intent (LOI) was awarded toM/s Reliance Power Ltd. on 30th November, 2007with a levelised tariff of Rs. 2.333 per Kwh. Theproject was handed over to the Developer on29.01.08.

iv. Tilaiya UMPP in Jharkhand.

The Letter of Intent (LOI) was awarded toM/s Reliance Power Ltd. on 12.02.2009 with alevelised tariff of Rs. 1.7704 per Kwh. The projectwas handed over to the Developer on 7.08.09.

v. Chhattisgarh UMPP

RFQ for this project has been issued byM/s Chhatisgarh Surguja Power Limited on15.03.2010. The last date of submission ofResponse to RFQ is June 6, 2011.

vi. Orissa UMPP

RFQ for this project has been issued byM/s Orissa Integrated Power Limited on



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11.06.2010. The last date of submission ofResponse to RFQ is May 31, 2011.

9.5 Consultancy services

9.5.1 Nuclear Power Tariff Fixation

In terms of provisions of Department ofAtomic Energy Act, 1962, CEA has examined thepower tariff related proposal of Nuclear PowerCorporation of India Limited in respect of TarapurAtomic Power Station Units 3 and 4 for the period1st April,2010 to 31st March,2015 andrecommendations sent to DAE.

9.5.2 Hydro Electric Projects of Bhutan

A number of Hydro Electric Projects arepresently under operation / construction in Bhutan.These projects are being financed by Governmentof India. The Tariff of power being sold by RoyalGovernment of Bhutan to India is decided on caseto case basis. The tariff sensitivity related studiesfor these projects were carried out.

9.5.3 Development of Transmission Projects

To promote private participation inDevelopment of Transmission projects,Government of India had issued guidelines forselection of Transmission Service Provider throughTariff based Competitive Bidding route.Accordingly PFC/REC (BPC of the projects) hadlaunched the transmission projects based upon theseguidelines. The projects are:

i. Transmission scheme for enabling import ofNER/ER Surplus power by NR - LoI issuedto Sterlite Technologies Ltd. on 07.01.2010and was transferred to them on 31.03.2010.

ii. North Karanpura Transmission Scheme - LoIissued to M/s Reliance Power TransmissionLtd. on 18.12.2009 and was handed over to

them on 20.05.2010.

iii. Talcher -II Transmission Scheme - LoI issuedto M/s Reliance Power Transmission Ltd. on18.12.2009 and was handed over to them on27.04.2010.

iv. Transmission scheme for KrishnapatnamUMPP synchronous interconnection betweenSR & WR – LOI issued to M/s. PatelEngineering Ltd. on 16.12.2010.

v. System strengthening common forWR&NRTransmission schemes. –LOI issued to M/s.Sterlite Transmission Projects Pvt. Ltd. on19.01.2011.

vi System strengthening for WR Transmissionschemes. – LOI issued to M/s. SterliteTransmission Projects Pvt. Ltd. on31.01.2011.

Nomination of CEA officers to Bid EvaluationCommittees

The E&CWing, CEA represented in the followingCommittee by nominating its officer(s).

a) Bid Evaluation Committee for Procurementof 2000 MW power under Case-1 by UttarPradesh Power Corporation Limited(UPPCL) on behalf of DistributionCompanies of Uttar Pradesh.

b) Bid Evaluation Committee for Procurementof 3000 MW power under Case-1 by UttarPradesh Power Corporation Limited(UPPCL) on behalf of DistributionCompanies of Uttar Pradesh.

c) A Committee regarding RFP Bid Evaluationfor selection of Developer under Case-2 for2x600 MW Jawaharpur Thermal PowerProject of Uttar Pradesh Power Corporation




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Limited (UPPCL).

d) A Committee called Consultancy EvaluationCommittee (CEC) for providing guidance /assistance in appointing consultant andevaluate the out put of the consultant forcomputerization of Power &Telecommunication Co-ordinationCommittee (PTCC) processing in CEA.

e) Constitution of Technical EvaluationCommittee for the evaluation of tenders forthe implementation of Biometric BasedAttendance Monitoring System (BBAMS) inCEA.

f) Constitution of Committee for selection ofcontractor for Comprehensive Maintenanceof Computer System in CEA.

Constitution of Survey & Auction Committee ofCEA

a) To promote private participation inDevelopment of Transmission projects,Government of India had issued guidelinesfor selection of Transmission ServiceProvider through Tariff based Competitivebidding route.

“Bid evaluation committees for selection ofTransmission Service Providers” were set up.Officers of E&C Wing were nominated in thesecommittees. These projects are:

i) Transmission scheme forKrishnapatnam UMPP synchronousinterconnection between SR &WR .

ii) System strengthening common forWR& NR Transmission schemes.

iii) System strengthening for WR

Transmission schemes.

b) Committee for “Up gradation of existingPlanning model / procurement of newPlanning model in CEA” was set up. Anofficer of E&C Wing was nominated in thiscommittee.

c) A “Tender Evaluation Committee forevaluation of proposals for selection ofconsultants” was constituted for carrying outthe following studies under the TechnicalAssistance being provided to CentralElectricity Authority (CEA) under WorldBank funded Coal Fired GenerationRehabilitation Project for addressing barriersto energy efficient rehabilitation &modernization of Coal fired generating unitsin India :

i) Implementation Support Consultant.

ii) Consultant for studies regarding reduction ofbarriers to R&M interventions in thermalpower stations in India.

iii) Consultant for studies regarding developingmarkets for implementation of R&M inthermal power stations in India.

iv) Consultant for review of experience formpilot R&M interventions in thermal powerStations.

v) Consultant for studies regardingstrengthening institutional capacity atCEA.

An officer of E&C Wing was nominated in theCommittee.



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d) As an effort of addition of more generationcapacity under Ultra Mega Power Projectpolicy, two more projects namely (i)Chhattisgarh UMPP and (ii) Orissa UMPP inaddition to earlier awarded four projects, havebeen launched. These projects are also to beawarded based on tariff based competitivebidding guidelines. For evaluation of bids forthese projects, following committees havebeen formed:

i) “Expert Committee (RFQ) for bid evaluationof Chhattisgarh UMPP” formed by M/sChhattisgarh Surguja Power Ltd.

ii) “Apex Evaluation Committee (AEC) RFQ”and “Expert Committee (RFQ)” formed byM/s Orissa Integrated Power Ltd. for bidevaluation of Orissa UMPP.

The officer(s) of CEA were nominated in thesecommittees.

e) Rate of Royalty on coal & lignite was fixed inJuly 2007 which was to be revised in every 3years. For this purpose Ministry of Coalunder the Chairmanship of AdditionalSecretary (Coal) has set up a Committee /Study Group on revision of “Rates of Royaltyon Coal & Lignite.”An officer of E&CWinghas been nominated in the Committee.

9.7 The Electricity Act, 2003 & Follow-up

9.7.1 Electricity (Amendment) Act, 2007

The Electricity (Amendment) Act, 2007amending certain provisions of the Electricity Act,2003 has been enacted on 29th May, 2007 andbrought into force w.e.f. 15th June, 2007. The mainfeatures of the Electricity (Amendment) Act, 2007are:

� Central Government jointly with State

Government to endeavor to provide accessfor electricity to all areas including villagesand hamlets through rural electricityinfrastructure and electrification ofhouseholds.

� No license required for sale from captiveunits.

� Deletions of the provision for “Elimination”of cross subsidies. The provision forreduction of cross subsidies would continue.

� Definition of theft expanded to cover use oftampered meters and use for unauthorizedpurpose. Theft made explicitly cognizableoffence and non-bailable.

9.7.2 Formulation of Regulations under theElectricity Act, 2003

As per Section 177 of the ElectricityAct, 2003 (theAct), theAuthority has been vested with the powersto make regulations. Following regulations havebeen notified:

i) Central ElectricityAuthority (Installation &Operation of Meters) Regulations, 2006 –notified on 17.03.2006.

ii) Central Electricity Authority (Proceduresfor Transaction of Business) Regulations,2006 – notified on 18.08.2006.

iii) Central Electricity Authority (TechnicalStandards for Connectivity to the Grid)Regulations, 2007 – notified on 21.02.07.

iv) Central ElectricityAuthority (Furnishing ofStatistics, Returns & Information)Regulations, 2007 – notified on 10.04.2007.

v) Central Electricity Authority (GridStandards for Operation & Maintenanceof Transmission Lines) Regulations, 2010 –notified on 26.06.2010.




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vi) Central Electricity Authority (Amendmentto the regulations on “Installation &Operation of Meters”) Regulations, 2010 –notified on 26.06.2010

vii) Central Electricity Authority (Measuresrelating to Safety & Electric Supply)Regulations, 2010 – notified on 24.09.2010.

viii) Central Electricity Authority (TechnicalStandards for Construction of ElectricPlants and Electric Lines) Regulations,2010 – notified: English Version on20.08.2010 & Hindi Version on 07.09.2010.

ix) Central Electricity Authority (SafetyRequirement for Construction, OperationMaintenance of Electrical Plants & Electriclines) Regulations, 2011 - notified on14.02.2011.

9.8 Status of Power Sector Reforms

9.8.1 Restructuring of State ElectricityBoards/Electricity Departments/ PowerDepartments

Though the States have signed MoU/MoAwith Ministry of Power (MoP) for Restructuring /Unbundling of State Electricity Boards (SEBs), sofar, 18 States out of 21 States have unbundled theirSEBs. The remaining three States namely Bihar,Jharkhand and Kerala are yet to unbundle theirSEBs.

The States namely J&K, Goa, Sikkim,Arunachal Pradesh, Manipur, Mizoram, Nagaland& Tripura and the Union Territories namelyChandigarh, Puducherry, Lakshadweep, Andaman& Nicobar Island, Daman & Diu and Dadra &Nagar Haveli have Power Department(s) dealingwith matters related to supply of electricity. Out ofwhich, the State of Tripura has created Tripura StateElectricity Corporation Limited (TSECL) as asingle Corporation to look after generation,

transmission and distribution, trading and SLDCoperations.

9.9 National Electricity Fund

Creation of ‘National Electricity Fund’ (NEF)for transmission and distribution reforms wasannounced in the Finance Minister’s Budget speechof 2008-09. The Central Sector plan scheme wasprepared based on the Concept Note submitted bythe Committee constituted under the Chairmanshipof Member (Power), Planning Commission andrevised as per the guidelines decided in a meetingchaired by Secretary, Planning Commission on25.1.2010.

NEF Scheme is recommended to provideinterest subsidy aggregating to Rs.9219 crore forloan disbursement amounting to Rs.25,000 crore byPFC, REC and commercial banks spread over2011-12 and 2012-13 for distribution schemes. Thescheme may be reviewed afterwards.

For financial assistance from the NEFscheme, States are classified as special category &focussed States and other States, with the formerbeing eligible for some relaxation in norms. Theloans would be for 14 years, with a 3-yearmoratorium. PFC has been proposed as thedesignated nodal agency for executing the scheme.

Some of the preconditions for States beingeligible for this scheme include operationalisationof SERCs, formulation of business plan forfinancial turnaround, reorganization of SEBs,submission of annual audited accounts, timely filingof tariff petitions as recommended by the regulatoretc.

The rate of interest subsidy would bedetermined by marks assigned on the basis of



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reform measures, such as reduction inAT&C losses,reduction in revenue gap, return on equity etc.

9.10 Monitoring of National Electricity Policy-2005

As per provisions of the Section 3 of theElectricityAct, 2003 the National Electricity Policyis to be prepared as also subsequently reviewed, bythe Central Government in consultation with StateGovernments and the Central ElectricityAuthority.Updates on NEP implementation by States are listedbelow.

(i) Grid Code

(a) Among the States of the Northern andSouthern Regions, the grid code has beennotified by all States. Himachal Pradesh inthe NR and Andhra Pradesh in the SouthernRegion were the last to notify grid code.

(b) Of the Eastern and Western Region States,Jharkhand and Goa are yet to notify.

(c) In the North East, the code has been notifiedonly by Assam, so far.

(d) Assam, Gujarat and Madhya Pradesh werethe first to notify the code within thestipulated deadline of September 2005.

(ii) Determination of open access charges inTransmission

No State has notified the charges within thestipulated period of June 2005. However, latestreports indicate that open access charges have beendetermined in most States, except the North East(barring Assam) and Goa.

Open access has also been allowed toconsumers of up to and above 1 MW load in allStates except Gujarat, as per information from the

Forum of Regulators website. Gujarat has allowedopen access to consumers above 5 MW.

(iii) Ring-fencing of SLDC

No State has reportedly taken initiative toring fence its load dispatch centre, which continueto be under the supervision of the state transmissionutilities.

(iv) Determination of cross-subsidy surcharge

The stipulated deadline was June 2005, whichnone of the States met. Cross-subsidy charges havenot been notified by the States of Andhra Pradesh,Haryana, Maharashtra, Punjab, Uttar Pradesh,Uttarakhand and the North Eastern States (barringAssam), as per information available for 2008-09and 2009-10 from the Forum of Regulators.

(v) Initiation of Energy Audits

Barring Rajasthan in the North, Goa in theWest, Tamil Nadu in the South, Bihar andJharkhand in the East and the North Eastern StatesexceptingAssam and Nagaland, energy audits havebeen initiated by the others, though the results havenot been made available.

(vi) Metering

Metering of 11KV feeders have been completedamong the States of the Northern, Western andSouthern Regions and nearly so among Eastern andNorth Eastern Region States, except Bihar andArunachal Pradesh, where no information has beenfurnished.

As for metering of distribution transformers,the progress is tardy compared to that of 11KVfeeders. Delhi, Himachal Pradesh and Jharkhandare the few States where the progress is satisfactory.




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Metering of consumers has been almostcompleted among the Northern and SouthernRegion States, except for agricultural consumers.In the Western region, progress is slow. In theEastern and North Eastern regions, some Stateshave achieved 100% progress. Others have eithernot reported or have achieved less than 100%metering.

(vii) Specification of long-term trajectory forreduction of AT&C losses by SERCs

The Northern Region States have specifiedtheir trajectories, except Haryana.Among the Statesof Western Region, only Gujarat has met therequirement. In the Southern region, AndhraPradesh and Tamil Nadu have not specified therequired trajectory as yet. Jharkhand in the EasternRegion and all the States of the North East, exceptAssam, have not fulfilled this requirement.

(viii) Third party testing mechanism

All the Northern States have provided forthird party testing, except Punjab. In the Westernregion, three States, namely Maharashtra,Chhattisgarh and Goa have not incorporated thetesting mechanism, while two States, namelyMadhya Pradesh and Gujarat have done so. In theSouthern region, Andhra Pradesh and Kerala haveincorporated testing mechanism while Karnatakaand Tamil Nadu have not done so. In the Easternregion, only Orissa had met the target, while in theNorth East, progress reported is nil.

(ix) Implementation of SCADA system fordistribution utilities

As per 2008-09 status report on NEP issuesof the Forum of Regulators, the SCADA systemhave been implemented in part or phases byAndhraPradesh, Assam, Chhattisgarh, Haryana, Kerala,Maharashtra, Punjab and Uttar Pradesh. 100%implementation has been reported in Delhi, Gujarat,

Himachal Pradesh, Rajasthan, Tamil Nadu andWestBengal. The others have either not implemented orare in process of implementation.

(x) Establishment of special courts forelectricity cases

Special Courts have been set up in most of theStates except Bihar, Jharkhand and the NorthEastern States (barring Assam).

9.11 Monitoring of National Tariff Policy(NTP) – 2006

Section 3 of the Electricity Act, 2003 alsoprovides that the Central Government will preparethe National Tariff Policy in consultation with theState Governments and the Central ElectricityAuthority for development of the power system.The Central Government may also, from time totime, in consultation with the State Governmentsand the Authority review or revise the NationalTariff Policy so prepared. The State-wise progresson actionable points contained in the NTP isindicated below.

i) Procurement of Power:As per the NTP, allfuture requirement of power should beprocured competitively by distributionlicensees. Out of the 20 respondent States,Haryana and Punjab are purchasing theirlong-term power requirement throughcompetitive bidding.Andhra Pradesh, Gujaratand Tamil Nadu are purchasing their short-term power requirement through competitivebidding.

ii) Operating Norms: To encourage betteroperating performance, the NTP hasstipulated the SERCs to adopt the operatingnorms notified by Central Commission inconsultation with the Central ElectricityAuthority for generation and transmission.Out of 20 respondent States, operating normshave been specified in 15 States.



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iii) Multi Year Tariff (MYT): The NTP saysthat the MYT framework is to be adopted bytheAppropriate Commission for any tariffs tobe determined fromApril 1, 2006. Out of the20 respondent States, MYT tariff isdetermined for distribution in 11 States andfor generation and transmission in 10 States.

iv) Benefits under CDM: Tariff fixation for allelectricity projects (generation, transmissionand distribution) that result in lower GreenHouse Gas (GHG) emissions than therelevant base line should take into account thebenefits obtained from the CleanDevelopment Mechanism (CDM) intoconsideration, in a manner so as to provideadequate incentive to the project developers.While responding to CEA’s questionregarding number of cases that have beengranted for CDM benefits, only one projectin Gujarat i.e. Dhuvaran CPP is registered asCDM project out of 20 respondent States.

v) Availability Based Tariff (ABT):A two-parttariff structure should be adopted for all longterm contracts to facilitate Merit Orderdispatch. According to National ElectricityPolicy, theAvailability Based Tariff (ABT) isto be introduced at State level by April 2006.

vi) Intra-State ABT: Out of 20 respondentStates, intra-StateABT has been notified in 6States.

vii) ABT Compatibility Metering: Out of 20respondent States, ABT compatible meteringup to distribution interface is in place in 6States, up to generation and 220 KV points in1 State and up to inter-state points in 2 States.

viii) Time of Day (ToD) Tariff for Generators:According to National Electricity Policy, theAvailability Based Tariff (ABT) is to be

introduced at State level by April 2006. Thisframework would be extended to generatingstations (including grid connected captiveplants of capacities as determined by theSERC). The Appropriate Commission mayalso introduce differential rates of fixedcharges for peak and off peak hours for bettermanagement of loads. ToD tariff forgenerators has not been introduced in any ofthe 20 respondent States.

ix) Renewable Purchase Obligation (RPO):Out of 20 respondent States, RPO percentagehas been notified in 15 States and is in theprocess of being notified in 2 States.

x) In 7 States, RPO percentage is either 5% ormore (especially in the States of HimachalPradesh, Karnataka, Rajasthan & TamilNadu) for the year 2010-11. RPO percentageis in the range of 1% to 2% for the States ofBihar, Delhi & Haryana. It is in the range of4% to 5% for 2010-11 for the States of Orissa& Punjab. For Madhya Pradesh RPOpercentage is 0.8% for the year 2010-11.

xi) Key Performance Indicator (KPI) forTransmission: The NTP lays emphasis thatfinancial incentives and disincentives shouldbe implemented for the CTU and the STUaround the KPI. KPI has been identified in 10out of 20 respondent States.

xii) Standards of Performance (SoP):Regulations for Standards of Performancehave been issued by SERCs for 15 out of 20respondent States.

xiii) Scrutiny of Financial & Technical data:Asystem of independent scrutiny of financialand technical data submitted by the licenseeshas to be instituted by the SERCs. Theresponses received so far show that the actionhas been initiated in Tamil Nadu andUttarakhand only.




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xiv) Cost of Supply: For achieving the objectivethat tariff progressively reflects the cost ofsupply, tariff to all consumers should bewithin +20% of the average cost of supply bythe end of year 2010-11. Out of the 20respondent States, tariff is within +20% rangeinAssam, Haryana and Karnataka. Except foragriculture consumers, tariff is also within+20% range in 3 other States viz. Rajasthan,Uttarakhand and Gujarat.

xv) Subsidy: The NTP lays emphasis to providesubsidy directly to concerned consumers. Theresponses received show that no method hasbeen devised in any of the 20 respondentStates to provide subsidy directly toconcerned consumers.

xvi) Use of Franchisees in Rural Areas: Formetering of supply to agricultural / ruralconsumers, 5 out of 20 respondent Stateshave started using franchisees in rural areas.They are Assam, Gujarat, Orissa, Rajasthanand Uttar Pradesh. The matter is underconsideration in Uttarakhand and Tripura.

xvii) Analysis of Tariff Orders

The Economic Policy Division of CEAexamined the Retail Tariff Orders received fromBihar, Uttarakhand and Chhattisgarh StateElectricity Regulatory Commissions for financialyear 2010-11. The issues like transmission anddistribution losses, annual revenue requirement(ARR), power purchase cost, cost of supply,employee cost, repair and maintenance expenses,administrative and general expenses, average rateof electricity and revenue gap etc. have beenanalysed during the period under Report.

9.13 Open Access

Open access is a key provision in theElectricity Act, 2003 for utilization of power byneedy utilities in deficit areas from power surplus

areas. Non-discriminatory open access is allowedfor the use of transmission lines or distributionsystem or associated facilities by anycensee/consumer/generating company. This wouldgenerate competition and hence would bringefficiency in power sector, help to develop powermarket and protect consumer interests.

Open access in inter-state transmission iseffective, but in intra-state transmission anddistribution, it has been restricted to captiveconsumers, others being deprived for variousreasons, nullifying the objective of its introduction.Some reasons for slow progress in OA in intra-statetransmission and distribution include restrictions onintra-State power export, restrictions on purchaseof electricity by bulk consumers and failure to ring-fence SLDCs.

An Inter-Ministerial Task Force on Measuresfor Operationalising Open Access in the PowerSector was constituted in January 2010 under theChairmanship of Member (Power), PlanningCommission with Chairperson, CEA as one of themembers. Task Force has examined the status ofimplementation of open access andrecommendations of the Task Force are under theprocess of finalization. Economic Policy Divisionhas been coordinating the work relating to openaccess in CEA.

9.14 Expenditure in Power Sector

Economic Policy Division of CEA hascollected the capital expenditure based on theinformation available with the monitoring divisionsof CEA and presented a consolidated picture of theexpenditure incurred in generation, transmissionand distribution segments of the Power Sector forthe last ten years. A snapshot picture ofExpenditure in the power sector during 2007-2010is given below:



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Highlights on Investment Expenditure in thePower Sector

� Expenditure in the first three years of theEleventh Plan is more than Rs.3000 Billion.

� Investment is highest in the State sector,while the Central sector leads in hydroelectricity generation.

� The State sector leads in thermal generationand distribution.

� Particularly encouraging is the trend in theprivate sector, where total investment is overRs. 60,000 crore in the Eleventh Plan so far,as against Rs.22,500 crore in the Tenth Plan.

� In transmission, incomplete data do not allow

ALL INDIA 2007-08 2008-09 2009-10Centre 25524.86 34740.54 38564.44Thermal 12749.93 18296.38 20817.32Nuclear 1881.00 2330.00 1505.00Hydro 4044.24 5574.03 5353.01Trans 6665.09 8220.10 10781.97Dist 184.60 320.03 107.14State 42752.67 53147.57 52147.46Thermal 15381.52 22538.84 25381.87Hydro 1804.62 1616.47 1097.60Trans 8902.50 10474.25 15046.36Dist 16664.03 18518.01 10621.63Private 16366.93 26458.15 21447.71Thermal 11477.01 17705.56 13450.07Hydro 2416.70 4164.13 5353.69Trans 71.34 171.23 0.00Dist 2401.88 4417.23 2643.95Grand Total 84644.46 114346.26 112159.61Thermal 39608.46 58540.78 59649.26Nuclear 1881.00 2330.00 1505.00Hydro 8265.56 11354.63 11804.30Trans 15638.93 18865.58 25828.33Dist 19250.51 23255.27 13372.72

Note: - Expenditure data may not represent complete picture of investment expenditure in the power sectorand is subject to following:

• Data for 2009-10 are still provisional.• Investment in thermal and hydro projects benefiting XI and XII Plan are included.• Investment in UMPP, CPP Nuclear, Non Conventional and Renewable are not available.• Investment in transmission is estimated and not actual.• Data on private investment is partial only.

(Figures in Rs.Crores, at Current Prices)




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inference on which sector records maximumexpenditure, though indications are for agreater share of the State sector. Private sectorexpenditure is practically negligible in thissector.

The trends indicated above are noteworthy, pointingto an opening up of the power sector, which hastaken time. If these trends continue, the currentconstraint on growth caused by inadequate powerwould be no more.

9.15 Assistance to Ministry of Power onFinancial Issues

Financial issues in the power sector referredto CEAduring the year, for which replies were sentincluded e-auction methodology, proposed IndiaSovereign Wealth fund, proposed Power DebtFund, acquisition of Technological Assets abroad,issues in financial performance of distributionutilities, issues raised by the Sub-Committee of theGroup of Ministers, cost-benefit analysis for grantof fiscal incentives for the power sector, etc.

� Material provided on power sectorperformances for inclusion in the EconomicSurvey 2010-2011.

� Material furnished for inclusion in thePresident’s Address to both the houses of theParliament during the Budget Session for2010-11.

� Material furnished for inclusion in FinanceMinister’s Budget Speech for 2010-11.

� Material sent on “Standing Committee onEnergy – Examination of Subject – “Reforms

in Power Sector” during the year 2010-11.Material provided on power sectorperformances for inclusion in the EconomicEditors, Conference 2010.

9.16 Constitution of Electricity RegulatoryCommissions (ERCs)

All the States have constituted StateElectricity Regulatory Commissions (SERCs). Inall 26 SERCs and 2 Joint Electricity RegulatoryCommissions (JERCs) - one for the States ofManipur and Mizoram & the other for UTs(excluding Delhi) and the State of Goa have beenconstituted.

9.16.1 Constitution of Special Courts

So far, 23 States viz.Assam,Andhra Pradesh,Chhattisgarh, Gujarat, Haryana, Himachal Pradesh,Jammu & Kashmir, Karnataka, Madhya Pradesh,Maharashtra, Meghalaya, Manipur, Nagaland,Orissa, Punjab, Rajasthan, Sikkim, Tamil Nadu,Tripura, Uttar Pradesh, Uttrakhand, West Bengaland Delhi have set up Special Courts forexpeditious disposal of cases relating to the theft ofelectricity.

9.16.2 Constitution of Consumer GrievancesRedressal Mechanism

Consumer Grievances Redressal Forums(CGRF) have been constituted in 22 States byvarious distribution licensees for redressal ofgrievances of consumers.

Ombudsmen have been appointed in 22 States tolook into the non-redressal of grievances by theCGRF.

9.17 Assistance to Ministry of Power

Comments furnished on the followingreferences received from Ministry of Power:



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� "Concept Note on issues regarding analysison Power Sector Reforms"

� Coastal Regulation Zone (CRZ) Notification,2011.

� Trade Policy review of India - WTOSecretariat Report - Draft Chapter-III: Tradepolicies and practices by measure of vetting.

� TNERC regarding notification issued byDepartment of Commerce under Section 49of the SEZAct.

� Restructuring / Upgradation of posts ofElectricity Department of Puducherry.

� "Appointment of Electrical Inspector forMetro & Mono Lines".

� Violation of PPA by Independent PowerProducers.

� "Year End Review - Press InformationBureau".

� "Proposal of Government of Puducherry forCreation of six posts as supporting staff forthe Consumer Grievances Redressal Forumfor UT of Puducherry.

� "Views on the recommendation on Centre-State Relations under the Chairmanship ofJustice Madan Moh an Punchhi".

� Corporatisation of Electricity of Dadra &Nagar Haveli.

� Draft model rules under the PESA[Panchayats (Extension of Scheduled Area)Act] - Reference fromMinistry of PanchayatiRaj".

� Draft Note for the Cabinet on "Action on theReport of the Joint Committee to examine theconstitutional and legal position relating tooffice of profit".

� Proposal for setting up a Central TribunalDivision (CTD) in Department of Justice tobring all Tribunals / Regulatory Authoritiesunder administrative control of CTD.

� Issue of sanctions byMinistry of Power underSection - 164 of the Electricity Act, 2003.

� Corrupt practice by site visit inspectors ofReliance Infrastructure Ltd. and RelianceEnergy Ltd. taking false action against poorconsumers of Indira Nagar, Juhu,Santacruz(W), Mumbai.

� Draft Engineers Bill, 2009.

� "Establishment of Captive Power Plant inIntegrated Textile, Parks, established byMinistry of Textiles.

� CWJC 6368/2006-Aftab Alam & Ors. V/s.Bihar State Electricity Board & Ors. in theHigh Court of Judicature at Patna(Compliance of Order dated 12.05.2010).

� Issue of NOC to Transmission Licence infavour of HP Power Transmission Corp. Ltd.

� The Land Titling Bill, 2010.

� O.A. No. 283 of 2010 in the CentralAdministrative Tribunal (CAT) - ChandraMohan Jha V/s. UOI & Ors. - State AdvisoryCommittee (Electricity Board) Bihar &Jharkhand.

� "Application under Rule 3 of the Works ofLicensee Rules, 2006" - reference from Shri




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Parssottam L. Patil, Mehsana (Gujarat).

� Constitution of an Independent RegulatoryAuthority and a Coal Disputes AppellateTribunal for Coal Sector - Appraisal forintroducing the Coal Regulatory AuthorityBill, 2010 in the Parliament.

� O.A.No. 903-905/2006 in the matter ofPower Engineers' Association & Ors. Vs.UOI before the CAT Madras Bench.

9.18 Legal Assistance/Advice to Utilities

Comments furnished on the following referencesreceived from Utilities

� Chief Engineer (Customer Care) The BrihanMumbai Electric Supply and TransportCompany (BEST), Mumabi regarding"Amendment in BEST's Terms andConditions of supply regarding requirementof ELCB in consumer premises.

� Tamil Nadu Generation and DistributionCorporation Ltd. regarding "Payment ofFixed Capacity Charge for non-parallel forcemajeure clarifications regarding.

� Shri P.L. Kulkarni, National Faculty andMember, Expert Panel of National SafetyCouncil (India), Ex- Electrical Inpector. Govt.of Maharashtra.

� M/s. Alfa Infraprop Pvt. Ltd., Mumbai torequest for expanding the definition ofeligible entities from "Company" to "BodyCorporate".

� Executive Engineer, SRPC through CEA'sAdministration "Report of Missing Land ofSRPC Staff Quarter at Bangalore."

� Kasargod Power Corporation Ltd. (KPCL)

requesting CEA for appointment of soleArbitrator under Article 17.2 of PPA signedbetween KSEB & KPCL.

� Shri Vijay K. Kapoor regarding non-provision of Real Time Display Units at thepremises of consumers where electricitymatters have been provided outside thepremises.

� Shri Amitabh Jalan, Kolkata regarding"Multiple Service connection in one building/ premises.

9.19 Court Cases

Following court cases have been dealt with:

� Writ Petition (Civil) 79 of 2005 filed in theHon’ble Supreme Court of India -Occupational Health and Safety Associationv/s Union of India & Others -regardingPollution by Thermal Power Plant.

� Writ Petition No. 6 of 2011 - Shri BharatJhunjhunwala & others filed in the SupremeCourt of India.

� Writ Petition No. 16396 of 2010 - Shri SudhirKumar Agrawal Vs.UOI and others filed inthe Hon'ble High Court of Madhya Pradeshat Jabalpur.

� Civil Appeal No. 1-2 of 2010 - ShahalonIndustries Infrastructures India Ltd. V/s.GERC and others.

� Writ Petition (Civil) - 174 of 2010 ISNIElectric Company Vs. CEA& Others.

� CWPIL No. 38/2010-Court on its ownmotion V/s the State of Himachal Pradesh &Ors. filed in the Hon'ble High Court ofHimachal Pradesh at Shimla.



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� CWPILNos. 6123/2010Anup Mehta Vs. JayPee and 5635/2010Ram Swarup Sharma Vs.Jay Pee Power Grid and others filed in theHon'ble High Court of Himachal Pradesh atShimla.

� CWPIL No. 24/2009 - Court on its ownmotion Vs. State of Himachal Pradesh filedin the Hon'ble High Court of HimachalPradesh at Shimla.

� OS No. 14/2010-Shri S. Jayam in the DistrictCourt of Nagapattinam.

� Writ Petition No.1861/2009-Shri Raj NathMishra Vs. UOI & Ors in the Hon’ble HighCourt of Uttar Pradesh at Allahabad.

� Petition for Special Leave to Appeal (Civil)- SLP(C) No. 34941 of 2009 with Prayer forInterim Relief regarding rejection of thebidding against Public Interest – M/s IndureP. Ltd. v/s Chhattisgarh State PowerGeneration Co. Ltd. and Others – State of

Chhattisgarh & Union of India.

� W.P.No. 2866/2010 filed in the Hon'ble HighCourt of Bihar-Shri Ramjan Ansari Vs. Stateof Bihar & Ors. - regarding expediting thecommissioning of the Sinafdar HE.

9.20 Re-organisation of States – Redressal ofGrievances of Employees

Consequent upon the reorganisation of Statesof Bihar (Bihar & Jharkhand), Madhya Pradesh(Madhya Pradesh & Chhattisgarh) and UttarPradesh (Uttar Pradesh & Uttrakhand),Chairperson, CEAhas been designated asAppellateAuthority by Ministry of Power for hearing theAppeals of the employees regarding Cadreallocation against the decision of the StateAdvisoryCommittee - Electricity Board.

(SAC-EB). 41 Nos. ofAppeals were receivedfrom the employees of the above mentioned Boardsduring the period.




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The highlights of operation performance ofgenerating stations in the country during the year2010-11 are as under.

� Gross annual generation of the country hascrossed the 800 BU mark (811.1 BU).

� The total thermal generation has achieved agrowth rate of 3.8%. Coal based generationrecorded a growth rate of 4.0 %.

� The nuclear generation achieved aremarkable growth rate of 40.9% due toimproved availability of nuclear fuel to thenuclear plants.

� The generation from hydro based plants alsoimproved with a growth rate of 10.0% due torevival of good monsoon after two successiveyears of deficient/scanty rain fall conditions.

� The average PLF of thermal power projects(Coal/Lignite) achieved during the year was75.1%, as compared to 77.7% in the previousyear.

� 19 numbers of thermal power stations with anaggregate installed capacity of 22495 MWoperated above 90% PLF.

� Operational availability of thermal stationshas marginally reduced to 84.2% from 85.1%achieved during the previous year.

Growth of thermal generation was mainly restricteddue to coal shortages, receipt of poor quality/ wetcoal, closer of some units in theWestern Region dueto acute raw water shortage in these areas duringpre-monsoon season, closure of some vintage andless efficient units and low schedule frombeneficiaries after increased hydro generation on

Category Programme(MU)

Actual(Tentative)(MU)

Shortfall(-)/Excess (+)(MU)

% ofProgramme

Growth (%) w.r.to previous yearActual Gen.

Hydro 111352 114257.4 2905.4 102.6 10.0

Nuclear 22,000 26266.4 4266.4 119.4 40.9

Thermal 690857 665008.1 (-)25848.9 96.3 3.8

Bhutan Import 6548 5610.9 (-)937.1 85.7 4.7

Total All India 830,757 811142.8 (-)19614.2 97.6 5.6

10.1 Power Generation

Generation of power by the utilities & IPPsstood at about 811143 million units during theYear

2010-11. This represents the growth of about 5.6%over the same period during previous year 2009-10as per details given below:

Power Generation during 2010-11

Note: Generation from stations having installed capacity 25 MW and below is not being monitored in CEA since 01.04.10.

CHAPTER – 10POWER GENERATION


128 Electricity is life: Conserve it.

10.2 Plant Load Factor of Thermal &Nuclear Power Stations

During the year 2010-11 , the average PLF of

thermal and nuclear power plants was 75.1 % and65.4 % respectively.53 thermal stations achieved PLF higher than the

CENTRAL SECTOR TARGET (MU) ACTUAL (MU) PLF (%)

THERMAL 269999 273775.2 85.1

NUCLEAR 22000 26266.4 65.4

HYDRO 41642 46048.9

TOTAL 333641 346090.5

STATE SECTOR

THERMAL 317093 280434.6 66.7

HYDRO 63990 62867.0

TOTAL 381083 343301.6

PVT SECTOR UTILITIES

THERMAL 27244 26325.2 76.7

HYDRO 1628 1367.0

TOTAL 28872 27692.2

PVT SECTOR IPPs

THERMAL* 76521 84473.2 83.5

HYDRO 4092 3974.5

TOTAL 80613 88447.7

BHUTAN IMPORT

HYDRO 6548 5610.9

ALL INDIA

THERMAL 690857 665008.1 75.1

NUCLEAR 22,000 26266.4 65.4

HYDRO 111352 114257.4

BHUTAN IMPORT 6548 5610.9

TOTAL 830,757 811142.8

The sector wise PLF/Generation during 2010-11 is given below:

*Includes import from some of the Captive Plant


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revival of monsoon & increased nuclear generationdue to better availability of nuclear fuel. Coal based

generation was constrained due to 92.6%materialization of the requirement of coal.



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Sl.No. Name of Stations State Sector Installed Capacity (MW) PLF (%)1 DAHANU TPS MAHARASHTRA PVT 500 101.02 OP JINDAL TPS CHHATTISGARH PVT 1000 98.13 TORANGALLU TPS(SBU-I) KARNATAKA PVT 260 97.74 DSPM TPS CHHATTISGARH STATE 500 96.85 SINGRAULI STPS UTTAR PRADESH CENTRAL 2000 96.56 SIPAT STPS CHHATTISGARH CENTRAL 1000 96.57 SIMHADRI ANDHRA PRADESH CENTRAL 1500 96.18 TORANGALLU TPS(SBU-II) KARNATAKA PVT 600 95.29 VINDHYACHAL STPS MADHYA PRADESH CENTRAL 3260 94.610 KORBA STPS CHHATTISGARH CENTRAL 2600 93.311 UNCHAHAR TPS UTTAR PRADESH CENTRAL 1050 93.312 RIHAND STPS UTTAR PRADESH CENTRAL 2000 93.113 TANDATPS UTTAR PRADESH CENTRAL 440 92.614 TALCHER (OLD) TPS ORISSA CENTRAL 470 92.215 SOUTHERN REPL. TPS WEST BENGAL PVT 135 92.116 BHILAI TPS CHHATTISGARH CENTRAL 500 91.717 KOTATPS RAJASTHAN STATE 1240 91.118 KORBA-WEST TPS CHHATTISGARH STATE 840 91.019 RAMAGUNDEM STPS ANDHRA PRADESH CENTRAL 2600 90.320 TITAGARH TPS WEST BENGAL PVT 240 88.821 ROPAR TPS PUNJAB STATE 1260 88.022 SABARMATI (D-F STATIONS) GUJARAT PVT 340 87.723 GH TPS (LEH.MOH.) PUNJAB STATE 420 86.924 IB VALLEY TPS ORISSA STATE 420 86.625 MUNDRATPS GUJARAT PVT 1980 86.126 RAMAGUNDEM - B TPS ANDHRA PRADESH STATE 62.5 85.827 TALCHER STPS ORISSA CENTRAL 3000 85.728 BAKRESWAR TPS WEST BENGAL STATE 1050 84.029 ANPARATPS UTTAR PRADESH STATE 1630 84.030 NEYVELI TPS-II TAMIL NADU CENTRAL 1470 83.431 JSW RATNAGIRI TPP MAHARASHTRA PVT 600 83.232 GH TPS II (LEH.MOH) PUNJAB STATE 500 83.033 DADRI (NCTPP) UTTAR PRADESH CENTRAL 1820 83.034 BUDGE BUDGE TPS WEST BENGAL PVT 750 82.835 METTUR TPS TAMIL NADU STATE 840 82.436 RAYALASEEMATPS ANDHRA PRADESH STATE 1050 82.237 NEYVELI TPS(Z) TAMIL NADU PVT 250 82.138 NORTH CHENNAI TPS TAMIL NADU STATE 630 81.739 NEYVELI ( EXT) TPS TAMIL NADU CENTRAL 420 81.440 JOJOBERATPS JHARKHAND PVT 360 80.841 Dr. N.TATARAO TPS ANDHRA PRADESH STATE 1760 80.542 KOTHAGUDEM TPS ANDHRA PRADESH STATE 720 80.243 SURAT LIG. TPS GUJARAT PVT 500 79.444 FARAKKA STPS WEST BENGAL CENTRAL 2100 79.145 KOTHAGUDEM TPS (NEW) ANDHRA PRADESH STATE 500 78.046 PANIPAT TPS HARYANA STATE 1360 77.847 KHAPARKHEDATPS- II MAHARASHTRA STATE 840 77.748 WANAKBORI TPS GUJARAT STATE 1470 77.749 TUTICORIN TPS TAMIL NADU STATE 1050 77.350 KORBA-III CHHATTISGARH STATE 240 76.751 KAKATIYATPS ANDHRA PRADESH STATE 500 76.752 SURATGARH TPS RAJASTHAN STATE 1500 76.753 KORBA-II CHHATISGARH STATE 200 75.7

All India average PLF of 75.1.% as per details given in the table below:List of Thermal Power Stations which have achieved PLF above National Average of 75.1 % during the year 2010-11



Main reasons of low PLF during 2010-11 ascompared to the previous year were mainlyincreased forced outage of thermal units,unscheduled/ extended planned maintenance ofsome of the thermal units and forced shut down/backing down of some thermal units due to rawwater problems, coal shortages and receipt of poorquality / wet coal and also due to receipt of lowerschedule from the beneficiary states.

10.3 Generating Capacity Addition

During the year, a total of 12160.50 MWgeneration capacity was added (excluding additiondue to Renewable Energy Sources) whichcomprised 690 MW of hydro and 11250 MW ofthermal and 220MW of Nuclear. The capacityaddition during the last 7 years is given below :

It may be seen from the above table that 19 numbersthermal power stations with an aggregateinstalled capacity of 22495 MWhad the distinction

of achieving PLF above 90% generation,PLF forthe year 2010-11 is given in the Annexure-10A.

The trend in All India PLF from 1992-93 onwards is shown below:


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Year Central Sector State Sector Private Sector Total

2004-05 2778.00 1571.32 70.00 4419.32

2005-06 1370.00 1531.48 660.80 3562.28

2006-07 4630.00 1693.00 551.80 6874.80

2007-08 3240.00 5273.00 750.00 9263.00

2008-09 750.00 1821.20 882.50 3453.70

2009-10 2430.00 3418.00 3737.00 9585.00

2010-11 4280.00 2509.00 5371.50 12160.50

Note: (i ) The above figures do not include Deration, Retirement,upration and Installed Capacity of Renewable Energy Sources.

Sector-wise generating capacity addition during 2010-11 is also shown in the chart below:




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Type(MW)

Central Sector(MW)

State Sector(MW)

Private Sector(MW)

Total(MW)

HYDRO 8885.40 27257.00 1425.00 37567.40THERMAL 40747.23 52186.73 19890.52 112824.48NUCLEAR 4780.00 0.00 0.00 4780.00RES 0.00 3008.85 15445.67 18454.52Total 54412.63 82452.58 36761.19 173626.40

10.4 Installed Electricity Generation Capacity

Total All India Installed Electricity GenerationCapacity as on 31.3.2011 is 173626.40 MW

comprising of Thermal 112824.48 MW, Hydro37567.40 MW, Nuclear 4780.00 MW and 18454.52MW from Renewable Energy Sources (RES). Thedetails are shown in the Tables given below:

State-wise/ Region-wise/ Sector-wise and primemover wise summary of installed capacity underutilities is given in Annexure-10B. The growth

of installed generating capacity (reconciled) in thecountry is shown in the table below:

Year (at the end of) Thermal Nuclear Hydro RES* TotalDec.1947 854 - 508 - 1362Dec.,1955 1755 - 940 - 2695March, 1961 2736 - 1917 - 4653March, 1966 4903 - 4124 - 9027March, 1974 9058 640 6966 - 16664March, 1980 16424 640 11384 - 28448March, 1985 27030 1095 14460 - 42585March, 1990 43764 1565 18307 - 63636March, 1991 45768 1565 18753 - 66086March, 1992 48086 1785 19194 - 69065March, 1996 60083 2225 20986 - 83294March, 1997 61012 2225 21658 900 85795March, 1998 64005 2225 21904 968 89102March, 1999 67566 2225 22479 1024 93294March, 2000 70193 2680 23857 1155 97885March, 2001 72343 2860 25153 1270 101626March, 2002 74429 2720 26269 1628 105046March, 2003 76762 2720 26767 1628 107877March, 2004 77969 2720 29507 2488 112684March, 2005 80902 2770 30942 3812 118426March, 2006 82410 3360 32326 6191 124287March, 2007 86015 3900 34654 7760 132329March, 2008 91907 4120 35909 11125 143061March, 2009 93725 4120 36878 13242 147965March, 2010 102454 4560 36863 15521 159398March, 2011 112824 4780 37567 18455 173626

* Renewable Energy Sources (RES) includesWind, Small Hydro Project, Biomass Gasifier, Biomass Power, Urban & IndustrialWaste Power & solar power.

(Capacity in MW)



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11.2 Survey & Investigation of HydroProjects

The Government approved a Three StageClearance procedure for hydro projects to beexecuted by CPSUs in consultation with MoF andMoEF. Under Stage-I, the CPSUs will incurexpenditure on survey & investigation andpreparation of pre-feasibility report. Under Stage-II, the CPSUs will undertake activities relating todetailed investigation and preparation of DetailedProject Report. During this Stage, pre-constructionactivities and infrastructure development includingland acquisition will also be undertaken. Under

Stage-III, approval of PIB/CCEAwould be soughtfor investment decision in respect of constructionof the projects.

11.3 Preparation of DPRs under 50,000 MWHydro Initiative

Ranking studies were earlier completed byCEA in Oct., 2001 in order to expedite hydro powerdevelopment in the country in a systematic manner.Subsequently, Preliminary Feasibility Reports(PFRs) were prepared in respect of 62 schemes inNE region under “50,000 MW Hydro ElectricInitiative” launched by Govt. of India in May, 2003.The status of preparation of DPRs for H.E. projectsin North Eastern Region is given atAnnexure-11A.

Region / State

Identified potential as perRe-assessment Study

(MW)

CapacityDeveloped

(Above 25MW)(MW)

Capacity UnderConstruction(Above 25MW)

(MW)Total (Above 25 MW)Meghalaya 2394 2298 156 166Tripura 15 0 0 0Manipur 1784 1761 105 0Assam 680 650 375 0Nagaland 1574 1452 75 0Arunachal Pradesh 50328 50064 405 4460Mizoram 2196 2131 0 60Total(NER): 58971 58356 1116 4686

11.1 Hydroelectric Potential in North-easternRegion

As per Re-assessment studies carried out byCEA, hydro potential of the North Eastern Regionin terms of installed capacity has been estimated as58971 MW (58356 MW above 25 MW capacity).Out of the above, 1116 MW (above 25 MW

capacity) have been harnessed so far while projectsamounting to 4686 MW (above 25 MW capacity)are under construction. State-wise identified hydro-electric potential (above 25 MW) of North-EasternRegion and its status of development is givenbelow:

As on 31.03.2011

CHAPTER – 11POWER DEVELOPEMENT IN NORTH - EASTERN REGION




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11.4 Mega Hydro Electric Projects planned inNorth-Eastern Region

The Region presents very attractive sites forproviding large storage with multi-purpose aspectsof development. Major developments are undervarious stages in Siang, Subansiri and Dibangbasins in Arunachal Pradesh and Tipaimukh (1500MW) in Manipur.

11.4.1 Siang basin projects – Arunachal Prades

Due to large scale submergence anddisplacement of population involved in the originalproject proposal, 4 km upstream of Rotung villageinArunachal Pradesh, the project was modified intothree separate schemes. Brief details of these threeschemes are as under:

S.No.

Name of thescheme

Location(Distt./Village.)

Capacity(MW) Present Status

1 SiangUpper/IntermediateH.E ProjectUpstreamofYingkiong nearPugging village onSiang River

EastSiang/Pugging

9750 Feasibility Report (FR) prepared by NTPC for Siang Upper Stage-I (6000MW) and Stage-II (3750 MW) avoiding submergence of important towns.State is yet to allot the project for implementation. Siang Upper has beendeclared as ‘National Project’.

2 Siang Middle H.E.Project 15kmupstream of Rayingnear Roing villageon the Siyom Riverwhich is a tributaryof Siyom River

WestSiang/Roing

1000 Siyom Hydro Power Pvt. Ltd has been incorporated as SPV forimplementation of project.DPR of the project has been submitted to CEA for concurrence which iscurrently under examination.

3. Siang Lower H.E.ProjectUpstream ofPasighat nearRoutung village

NearPasighat/Routung

2700 The project was earlier allocated by Govt. of Ar. Pradesh to NHPC andCommercial viability of the project to NHPC was accorded by CEA on25.03.2004.The State Govt. later on allocated the project to JPAssociate Ltd (JAL) forproject development on BOOT basis and MoA was signed on 22.02.2006between JAL and Govt. of Arunachal Pradesh. Further in pursuance totripartite agreement signed on 13.12.2007, all aspects of obligation weretransferred to Jaiprakash Power Ventures Ltd. Subsequently, to incorporatean SPV for implementation of Lower Siang HEP, M/s JaypeeArunachalPower Limited (JAPL) was formed to which Govt. of Ar. Pradesh accordedits consent.DPR submitted by M/s JPVL was for an installed capacity of 2400 MW.After series of meeting/discussions, value additions were made byCEA/CWC, changes in layout were suggested due to which, it has beenpossible to accommodate one more generating unit of 300 MW thusincreasing installed capacity of project from 2400 MW to 2700 MW andincreasing design energy from 12478 GWh to 13237 GWh.Concurrence of CEA to Siang Lower HE project for installed capacity of2700 MW was accorded on 15.2.2010.Earlier TOR was approved for 2025 MW by MoEF. MoE&F on 03.08.10accorded approval for revised TOR for IC of 2700 MW. The additionalstudies have been carried out and draft report submitted to State PollutionControl Board for arranging Public Hearing.



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11.4.3 Tipaimukh Dam project (6x250= 1500MW) – Manipur

Tipaimukh H. E. Project is a multipurposeproject involving hydro power generation, floodcontrol and irrigation. The scheme envisagesconstruction of a dam across river Barakimmediately downstream of the confluence of theTuivai River. The scheme envisages an installedcapacity of 6x250 MW. The project was entrustedto M/s NEEPCO for execution. However, latelyMoP vide letter dated 06.07.09 communicated thatthe implementation of the project would be donethrough a Joint Venture among NHPC (69%),SJVNL (26%) and Govt of Manipur (5%).

The project was techno-economically clearedby CEA vide its letter dated 2.7.2003 at anestimated cost of Rs.5163.86 crores at December2002 price level including IDC of Rs.757.26

crores. Part estimate of Rs.9.52 crores forundertaking some works on priority under Stage-IIactivities of the project was recommended by CEAon 2.04.2004.

Revised cost estimates of the project werecleared by CEA for an amount of Rs.6701.97 croresincluding IDC of Rs.816.40 crores at December2004 price level on 6.05.2005. This estimate alsoincluded additional provision of Rs.1100.78 croresas Net Present Value (NPV) @ Rs.5.8 lakh perHectare of submerged forest land converted fornon-forestry use.

First PIB meeting was held on 25.10.2005.As per the minutes of the meeting, MoP had tosubmit a Supplementary Note to be studied andconsidered in the Core Group of the PIB forfinalizing its recommendations. Second PIBmeeting was held on 31.01.2006 which

11.4.2 Subansiri Basin Projects – ArunachalPradesh

The originally identified project envisagedinstalled capacity of 4800MW. Subsequently, Govt.of Arunachal Pradesh accorded approval for

development of three separate projects in place ofearlier single project proposal in order to avoidsubmergence of Daporijo town and also to reducedisplacement of people and to have minimal impacton the environment. Details of these schemes are asunder:

S. No. Name of Scheme Location (District/Village)

Capacity(MW) Present status

1. Subansiri Lower H.E. ProjectGerukamukh village near original site onSubansiri River

Lower Subansiri /Gerukamukh

2000 The project has been approved byCCEA on9 .9.03 & is under construction byNHPC & is likely to be commissionedduring 12th plan.

2. Subansiri Middle H.E.ProjectUpstream of Tamen village on Kamlariver which is tributary of Subansiri river

Lower Subansiri/Tamen

1600 Project allotted to Jindal Power Ltd.DPR likely by Oct., 2011.

3. Subansiri Upper H.E. Project Upstreamof Daporijo near Mengal village onSubansiri River.

Upper Subansiri/Menga

2,000 Project allotted to M/s KSK EnergyVentures Ltd. DPR likely by May,2012.




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recommended the project for placement beforeCCEA for consideration, subject to the followingobservations:

i) Costs relating to flood moderation,diversion of National Highways andexternal security may be borne by theconcerned administrative departments. Thecosts should be updated and availability offunds confirmed in the Note for CCEA.

ii) Ministry of Power may take up the issue ofhigh NPV cost with the MoE&F and reflectthe outcome in the Note for CCEA.

iii) Ministry of Power may persuade the StateGovernments of Mizoram and Manipur toreduce their share of free power from theproject.

iv) Project costs may be updated to December2005 price level.

v) Ministry of Power would obtainEnvironment and Forest Clearance beforesubmitting the proposal for consideration ofCCEA.

vi) Risks relating to law and order and R&R tobe explained clearly in the CCEA Note,along with strategies for risk mitigation.Views of Manipur and MizoramGovernments in this regard to be brought onrecord.

vii) PPAs may be firmed up before the projectis submitted for consideration of CCEA.

viii) Adequacy of technical investigations,including critical design parameters, may beconfirmed by the project authority to avoidany future surprises.

As per PIB observations, following actionshas been taken:

(i) The updated revised cost estimatessubmitted by NEEPCO to CEA at Nov.,

2005 price level were vetted by CEA on22.03.2006 as Rs.5026.84 crores (as hardcost excluding IDC, flood moderation,diversion of National Highway and externalsecurity). Subsequently, CEA vetted theIDC component as Rs.828.99 crores (Nov.2005 price level) inAugust, 2006. Thus, thetotal cost at Nov., 2005 price level worksout to Rs.5855.83 crores. This cost did notinclude the cost of flood moderation,diversion of National Highway and externalsecurity.

(ii) In a meeting taken by Secretary (Power) on26.2.2008 in MoP, NEEPCO indicated thatMoWR on 15.12.2005 had conveyedapproval for meeting cost of floodcomponent. Ministry of Shipping, RoadTransport and Highways conveyed their ‘Inprinciple approval’ to meet cost of NHdiversion on 14.9.2006. MHAconveyed ‘Inprinciple approval’ on 28.9.2006 of cost forproviding external security with the mentionthat decision regarding this would berequired to be taken by CCEA.

(iii) The project has been accorded environmentclearance on 24.10.2008.

(iv) Forest clearance is under process at StateGovt. level. Application for diversion of1551.60 ha forest land falling in Mizoramwas submitted to State Govt. of Mizoram on14.07.10 and resubmitted on 14.03.11.Application for diversion of 22218.04 haforest land falling in Manipur bas beensubmitted to State Govt. of Manipur on29.11.10.

Formation of Joint Venture:As per MoP letterdated 06.07.09, the implementation of the projectwould be done through a Joint Venture amongNHPC (69%), SJVNL (26%) and Govt of Manipur(5%). MOU has already been signed on 28.04.2010amongst NHPC Limited, Government of Manipur



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and SJVN Limited for formation of a Joint VentureCompany for implementation of 1500 MWTipaimukh Hydroelectric (Multipurpose) Project inManipur.

11.4.4 Dibang Multipurpose Project-(12x250 =3000MW) – Arunachal Pradesh

Dibang Multipurpose Project located onDibang River in Lower Dibang Valley district ofArunachal Pradesh has been conceived to provideflood moderation benefits to the downstream areasof the project besides power generation. Thescheme envisages an installed capacity of 3000MW.

As per decision taken in a meeting held inJuly, 2006 between Hon’ble Chief Minister ofArunachal Pradesh and Hon’ble Minister of Power,an MoU for execution of the project as a jointventure was signed between NHPC and Govt. ofArunachal Pradesh on 21.09.2006. Later, a MoAwas signed on 24th June, 2007 between Govt. ofArunachal Pradesh and NHPC for execution of theproject by NHPC on ownership basis without anyequity participation by the State Govt.

CEA accorded concurrence to the project on23.1.2008. The estimated present day cost of theproject at Nov., 2007 price level including IDC andFC without provision for external roads and bridgesis Rs.15886.39 crores and with external roads andbridges is Rs. 16425.65 crores.

The project was considered at PIB meetingheld on 28.1.2008. As per minutes of meetingcirculated by MoP on 27.2.2008, the project wasrecommended for posing to CCEA for approval ofRs.15886.39 crores without provision of costcomponent for external roads and bridges subjectto following conditions.

1. Possibility of funding through external debtand subordinate debt may also be explored to

reduce the cost of the project.

2. The cost of external roads, bridges andproviding flood moderation benefits shouldnot be loaded to the project cost.

3. The construction period of 9 years needs tocompress so that the benefits from the projectcould accrue much earlier, thereby resultingin reduction in IDC and FC charges.

4. The difference between base cost andcompletion cost of the project seems to be onhigher side as compared to other HydroProjects, which needs to be examined further.

The PIB suggested that a committee shouldbe set up to address to above issues and finalizereport which would be taken into considerationwhile preparing the Note for CCEA. Meanwhile,environment, forest and other statutory clearancesfor the project may also be obtained to facilitateposing of the project to CCEA for InvestmentApproval.

In pursuance of PIB meeting, a Committeewas set up by MoP on 23.4.2008 which submittedits report with the following recommendations:

(a) Considering remoteness of the place,present infrastructure, future developmentto be undertaken, etc. compression ofconstruction period is not feasible.

(b) Keeping in view the location of the project(border State), stipulated conditions beingimposed by foreign funding agencies andthe national security concern, externalfunding is not taken into consideration.

(c) There is energy generation loss of about 880MU due to flood moderation. The cost offlood moderation should to be borne byMoWR.

(d) Rate of interest on loan to be considered as




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11% instead of 11.5%. Exemptions onExcise duty and Custom duty as applicableto Mega Projects to be considered. The costof project was recommended asRs.14892.04 crores as against Rs.15886.39crores (without external roads) as cleared byCEA. In the report, the cost apportioned toflood moderation component was taken asRs.1107 cores.

MoWR vide their letter 28th August, 2008forwarded their recommendation on cost of floodmoderation component for DibangMPP as Rs.1074crores. NHPC on 22.9.2008 intimated that the totalcost of the project at Nov., 2007 price levelconsidering grant of Rs.1074 crores for floodmoderation works out to Rs.14905.21 croresincluding IDC and FC of Rs.1916.43 crores.

E & F clearance: The Environment and forestclearances are yet to be accorded.

Earlier, as per EIA Notification, 1994,EIA/EMP reports were prepared and public hearingfor Lower Dibang Valley District conducted on29.01.2008. Public Hearing for Dibang ValleyDistrict could not be conducted due to publicagitation. In the mean time, extended period forsubmitting the proposal for EnvironmentalClearance under EIANotification, 1994 expired on13.09.2008 and the proposal needed clearanceunder new EIANotification, 2006.

TOR for pre-construction activities &EIA/EMP studies as per new notification approvedon 17.08.2009. On 26.08.10, NHPC submittedapplication to APSPCB for initiating the freshpublic hearing in both districts but the same couldnot be conducted due to Law&Order problem. Thematter has been taken up by NHPC with MOEFvide letter dated 02.02.2011 and with Hon’ble ChiefMinister of Arunachal Pradesh vide letter dated

21.02.2011, for early conductance of PublicHearing.

Forest land involved is 5056.5 ha andproposal was submitted to the Conservator ofForests (Cons) & Nodal Officer (FC) on16.01.2006. Degraded forest land required forcompensatory afforestation i.e 10113 ha has beenidentified and that proposal has been submitted toConservator of Forests, Tezu by respective forestdivisions. The State Govt has not yet submitted theproposal to MoEF, GOI. CCF (Cons.) cum NodalOfficer (FC) has advised CCF, Eastern Circle, Tezuvide letter dated 12.10.2010 that Unclassified StateForest (USF) land in Anini S. F. Division and inDibang Forest Division, identified forcompensatory afforestation be declared as VillageReserve Forest (VRF). Complete forest proposalwill be submitted by State Govt. to MOEF afterdeclaration of USF land as VRF.

11.5 Identification of Candidate Hydro Projectsfor 12th Plan

Action has been initiated to take up candidateH.E. projects in the country for survey andinvestigation/ DPR preparation and otherconstruction activities well in advance so as toachieve the ambitious programme of capacityaddition in the coming plans. To meet therequirement of additional capacity during the 12thPlan (2012-17), a shelf of 83 candidate hydroprojects having aggregate capacity of 22011 MWhave been prepared which includes 18 HE schemeswith aggregate capacity of 7469 MW in N.E.region.

11.6 Status of Various Hydro Power Projects inNorth-Eastern Region

11.6.1 Central Sector Projects

(A) Sanctioned Projects



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(i ) Tuirial HEP (2x30 = 60 MW), Mizoram,NEEPCO

The project was accorded CCEA approval inJuly, 1998 at an estimated cost of Rs.368.72 croreswith likely completion by 2006-07. Project was tobe financed substantially under Loan assistance of11,695 Million Japanese Yen from Japan Bank ofInternational Co-operation(JICA).This project wasunder execution and subsequently put on hold sinceJune, 2004 due to poor law & order conditions andagitation by claimants of crop compensation.

Continuation or otherwise of the project wasbeing reviewed due to increase in the project costand resumption of work was dependent uponviability of the project. CEA on 3.11.05 informedMOP that the present day cost of the project atOctober 2004 price level was likely to be Rs.687.80crores (including IDC of Rs. 40.05 crores andfinancing charges Rs. 0.16 crores). The first yeartariff at this cost being Rs. 3.69/Kwh., project at thiscost/tariff appeared unviable. In the meantime,JICA discontinued loan and requested forprepayment of entire outstanding amount.

Efforts were made to revive the project andthe revised cost estimates were vetted by CEA anumber of times and lastly vetted on 26.4.10 for thePresent day Hard cost of Rs. 877.06 Crs at March,10 P.L. PIB meeting was held on 4th June 2010which recommended the project for CCEAapproval.

CCEA approval has been accorded to theproject on 14.1.2011 for Rs.913.63 crores includingIDC of Rs.36.57 crores at March, 2010 Price Level.The financial pattern of Rs.913.63 crorescomprises of (i) Equity of Rs. 137.04 Crs. (ii) Loanfrom financial institutions amounting to Rs. 184.63Crs. (iii) Subordinate loan from Govt. of Indiaamounting to Rs. 291.96 Crs. and (iv) Grant from

DoNER amounting to Rs.300 Crs.(ii) Loktak Down Stream (66 MW), Manipur,

NHPC

The project, to be executed by NHPC, wascleared by CCEA for an Installed Capacity of(3x30=90 MW) on 31.12.1999 at an estimated costof Rs.78.62 crores including IDC of Rs.46.95 crores(April 1999 price level). The environmentalclearance was granted by MoEF on 4.2.99 andforest clearance on 3.1.97.

The project is now proposed to be executedby a Joint Venture between NHPC and Governmentof Manipur with revised capacity of 66 MW. CEAaccorded concurrence on 15.11.2006 to the revisedproposal with reduced capacity of 66MW.

Ministry of DoNER vide their letter dated24.11.2008 have accorded Administrative andfinancial approval for central financial assistanceform Non-Lapsable Central Pool of Resources

(NLCPR) to the Govt of Manipur towards theBarrage component of the project amounting toRs. 9862.80 lakhs which is 90% of the barrageapproved cost of Rs. 10958.67 lakhs. For balanceRs. 100 Crores, grant has to be arranged by Govt. ofManipur from the appropriate authority.On the request of NHPC, CEA vide its letter dated18.11.2009 extended the validity of Concurrencefor one year. The same expired on 14.11.10.Further, NHPC vide their letter dated 28.12.2010requested CEA for revalidation of Concurrence foranother one year since the project could not bestarted due to delay in getting Environment andForest clearances. CEA vide its letter dated24.1.2011 extended the validity of Concurrence forone year i.e upto 14.11.2011.

The MoU and Promoters’ Agreement forimplementation of the project on joint venture basiswere signed by Govt. of Manipur with NHPC on14.9.2007 and 26.9.2008 respectively. The “LoktakDownstream Hydroelectric Corporation Limited”




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has also been incorporated on 23.10.2009.NHPC vide their letter dated 16.02.2010

requested CEA for Transfer of TEC in favour ofnewly formed Joint Venture company(JVC) viz.Loktak Downstream Hydroelectric CorporationLimited. CEA vide its communication dated11.03.2010 informed NHPC that a request oftransfer of TEC has to be made by the new agencyi.e Loktak Downstream Hydroelectric CorporationLimited. Request from the JVC is awaited.

Environment and forest clearance for therevised proposal of project for installed capacity of66 MW is yet to be accorded. MOEF on16.11.2006 asked NHPC to obtain freshenvironmental clearance. Environment clearance isunder process at developer level. Consultant hasundertaken socio economic survey of PAF andsubmitted draft R&R plan on 27.10.10. The DraftEIA/EMP reports are under finalisation andthereafter the same shall be submitted to SPCB,Manipur to initiate the process of Public Hearing.

In- principle forest clearance accorded to theproject by MOEF vide letter dated 03.03.11

(iii) Pare Hydro Electric Project (2x55=110MW) in Arunachal Pradesh

Pare HEP located in Papumpare District ofArunachal Pradesh was accorded concurrence ofCEA on 24th Sept. 2007 for an estimated presentday cost of Rs.553.25 crores including IDC& FC ofRs.49.26 crores at June 2007 Price Level.

CCEA approval has been accorded to theproject on 4.12.2008 for Rs.573.99 crores includingIDC of Rs.67.66 crores and FC of Rs.0.40 crores atJune, 2007 Price Level. The completion costconsidering 44 months as construction period isestimated as Rs.674.45 crores including IDC asRs.76.52 crores and FC as Rs.0.47 crores. Theproject is currently under execution.

(B) CEACleared Projects

(i) Tuivai H.E. Project (3x70=210 MW) inMizoram cleared for Central Sector andtransferred to State Sector

The scheme was considered in concurrencemeeting of CEA and concurrence letter was issuedon 19.2.1999. The present day cost at March 1997price level was Rs. 964.22 crores including IDCcomponent of Rs.47.31 crores. The completed costwas estimated as Rs.1258.84 crores including IDCof Rs.58.89 crores.

NEEPCO submitted revised cost estimates ofthe project in July 2003. CEA vide its letter dated28.05.2004 approved an amount of Rs.1122.51crores (April 2003 price level) including IDCcomponent of Rs.15.18 crores. Design energy of620.82 GWh has been taken corresponding to TGefficiency of 92% (instead of 87% taken at the timeof TEC).

As per minutes of meeting taken by Secretary(Power) on 12.01.2006, at the request of the StateGovt. of Mizoram, Ministry of Power/NEEPCOagreed to hand over the project to the StateGovernment. Besides, it was suggested that StateGovt. may consider making NEEPCO a JointVenture partner. The decision of State Govt isawaited.

11.6.2 State Sector Projects

(B) CEA cleared Projects

(i) Bairabi Dam (2x40=80MW), Mizoram, byPower & Electricity Deptt, Govt. ofMizoram

The project, to be executed by Power andElectricity Department, Mizoram, was givenconcurrence by CEAat an estimated completed costof Rs.549.43 crores (including IDC of Rs.13.99



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crores) and present day cost of Rs.441.67 crores(including IDC of Rs.11.25 crores) at March 2000price level on 9.11.2000.

As informed by Govt. of Mizoram, at the timeof examination of DPR, funds for the project wereproposed to be provided by Govt. of India asCentral Assistance with terms and conditions ofassistance to be governed by the rules followed incase of special category State i.e. 90% grant & 10%loan (with simple interest @ 10%). However, noLetter of Commitment from Govt. of India orComfort Letter to this effect was made available toCEA. CEA found this project to be viable in casethe project was funded on the aforesaid basis (90%grant). In the event of any change in the fundingpattern, the project would require a freshexamination and Techno-economic Clearance forwhich the Govt. of Mizoram should revert back toCEA. One of the conditions stipulated in TEC letterwas that if time gap between TEC and actual startof work is more than 3 years, a fresh TEC of theproject would be required.

Proposal for funding the project throughvarious agencies was being pursued by the StateGovt. On the request of State Govt., validity ofTEC had been extended six times, last one being upto 8.11.2007.

Govt. of Mizoram on 21.08.2007 requestedfor further extension of TEC indicating thatMizoram was seeking Viability Gap funding for theproject. CEA observed that during the last sevenyears, more hydrological data would have becomeavailable necessitating reassessment of powerpotential. As the cost estimates were more than 7years old, they needed revision. Moreover, Govt. ofMizoram proposed to adopt public-privatepartnership mode for implementation of the project,which would change the funding pattern as well asexecuting agency. Taking these factors in view,CEAdid not consider it appropriate to grant furtherextension of validity of TEC. The Govt. ofMizoram was informed accordingly vide CEA letter

dated 1.10.2007.11.6.3 Private Sector Projects

B) CEAConcurred Projects:

a) Demwe Lower HE Project (5x342 +1x40=1750 MW), Arunachal Pradesh byM/s ADPPL

Demwe Lower HE Project was accordedconcurrence by CEA on 20.11.2009 for anestimated cost of Rs. 13144.91 Crores(CompletionCost). MoEF has accorded environmental clearanceto the project on 12.2.10. FAC considered proposalfor forest clearance on 7.5.10 and 20.5.10 andrecommended for clearance. Forest clearance isawaited.

Financial closure is yet to be achieved.

b) Lower Siang HE Project (9x300=2700MW), Ar. Pradesh by M/s JAPL

Lower Siang HE Project was accordedconcurrence by CEA on 15.02.2010 for anestimated cost of Rs. 19990.74 Crores(CompletionCost). Environment and Forest clearance is underprocess. Financial closure is yet to take place.Earlier TOR was approved for 2025 MWbyMoEF.MoE&F on 03.08.10 accorded approval for revisedTOR for IC of 2700 MW. The additional studieshave been carried out and draft report submitted toState Pollution Control Board for arranging PublicHearing.

c) Dibbin H.E. Project (2x60=120MW) inArunachal Pradesh by M/s KSK DibbinHydro Power Private Limited

Dibbin H.E. Project was accordedconcurrence on 4.02.2009 for an estimatedcompleted cost of Rs. 728.54 Crores .

EIA/EMP report of the project was submitted




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to Member Secretary, Arunachal Pradesh StatePollution Control Board during August,2009.Public hearing leading to the EnvironmentClearance, conducted by the APSPCB on30.07.2010. APSPCB has recommended theproposal to Central Government.

Regarding forest clearance, total landrequirement of the project is 162 ha, out of which76 ha of forest land and rest 86 ha isprivate/Govt./Other land. Proposal for diversion offorest land was submitted to Nodal Officer, Govt.of Arunachal Pradesh on 27.07.2009.

d) Nafra H.E. Project (2x60=120 MW) -Arunachal Pradesh by M/s SEW NafraPower Corporation Private Limited

Nafra H.E. Project (2x60=120MW) inArunachal Pradesh to be executed by M/s SEWNafra Power Corporation Private Limited (M/sSNPCPL) in Private Sector has been accordedconcurrence by CEA on 11th Febuary,2011 at anEstimated completed cost of Rs. 848.22 Croresincluding IDC & FC of Rs. 106.60 Crores and Rs.5.94 Crores.

Project has been accorded environmentalclearance by MoE&F vide letter dated 17.01.2011.M/s SNPCPL has yet to obtain forest clearancefrom MoE&F.

e) Nyamjamg Chhu H.E. Project(6x130=780MW) inArunachal Pradesh byM/s NJC Hydro power Limited

Nyamjang Chhu H.E.Project was accordedconcurrence by CEA on 24.03.2011 for anestimated completed cost of Rs. 6268.26 Crores(without Mega Power Project status) and Rs.6115.60 Crores (with Mega Power Project status).

Ministry of Environment & Forest earlieraccorded clearance on 15.02.2008 to M/s BEL forpre-construction activities of Nyamjung Chhu HEPSt. –I (98MW),St.-II (97MW) and St. III (95 MW).MOEF vide letter dated 2.08.2010 intimated thatthe project was granted TOR for preparation of EIAand EMP report for generation of 900 MW on29.12.2009, however, MOEF has no objection forbringing down the capacity from 900 MW to 780MW. MOEF vide letter dated 13.10.2010transferred the TOR in the name of M/s NJC HydroPower Ltd. earlier issued on 29.12.2009/2.08..2010 to M/s Bhilwara Energy limited.

As intimated by the Developer, EIA & EMPhas been submitted by M/s NJCHPL to StatePollution Control Board, Govt. of ArunachalPradesh and public hearing was held in February,2011.

Regarding forest clearance, out of total landrequirement of 254.556 ha, 244.4697 ha iscommunity forest land and rest is private land. Landacquisition process is yet to be started by theDeveloper.

11.6.4 H.E. Projects Allotted forimplementation in the N.E. Region andyet to be taken up for construction

A total of 97 H.E. Projects (above 25 MWcapacity) with aggregate capacity of 41162.5 MWhave been allotted in N.E. Region to Central andPrivate Sector for implementation in the near futureand are yet to be taken up for construction. Inaddition, 28 schemes with aggregate capacity of13018 MW have also been identified which are yetto be allotted by the states for implementation.

Category-wise, these schemes are summarizedbelow:-



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11.7 Status of Construction of Thermal PowerProjects in North-Eastern Region

The progress of various thermal powerprojects under construction in North-Eastern regionis given below:

a) Namrup CCGT (70MWGT+ 30MWST)– Assam (State Sector)

100 MW Namrup is a replacement powerproject being executed byAssam Power GenerationCorporation Ltd. (APGCL) in Distt. Dibrugarh,Assam. EPC contract was awarded to BHEL inFebruary, 2009 with a target date of commissioningas January, 2012. The project is expected to becommissioned during early 12th Plan.

b) Lakwa WHRU Project/ Steam Turbine(37.2 MW) – Assam (State Sector)

The project is being executed by APGCL.The order was placed on BHEL in March, 2006 onEPC basis with original commissioning schedule ofMay, 2008. The overall slow progress of work at

the project is hampering the commissioning of theproject which is now expected during 2011-12.

c) OTPC CCPP (Palatana) (2x363.3 MW) –Tripura (Central Sector)

Platana project is being executed by OTPC,a Joint Venture of ONGC, Government of Tripuraand Infrastructure Leasing and Finance Services(IL&FS) at Palatana, Tripura. Main Plant order wasplaced on BHEL inJune, 2008 on EPC basis. Theproject is envisaged for completion by the ProjectAuthorities during 11th Plan (Unit 1 by December,2011 and Unit 2 by March, 2012).

d) Bongaigaon TPS (3x250 MW) – Assam(Central Sector)

The project is being executed by NTPC. Themain plant order was placed on BHEL in February,2008 with a original commissioning schedule ofJan, 2011 for Unit-1, May, 2011 for Unit-2 andSept, 2011 for Unit-3. Due to delay in completion ofcivil works for main plant the project is likely to becommissioned by 2013-14.

Summary of HE Schemes Allotted in NER(yet to be taken up for construction)

Name of StateCentral Private Unallocated/State Total

No. I.C.(MW) No. I.C. (MW) No. I.C. (MW) No. I.C. (MW)

Ar. Pradesh 4 4730 79 31296.5 4 10660 87 46686.5

Assam - - - - 5 360 5 360

Manipur 2 1566 - - 7 573 9 2139

Meghalaya 1 85 5 1124 9 1155 15 2364

Mizoram 5 2196 - - 1 80 6 2276

Nagaland - - 1 165 2 190 3 355

Total (NER) 12 8577 85 32585.5 28 13018 125 54180.5




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e) Monarchak Gas Based Power Project (101MW) – NEEPCO - Tripura (CentralSector)

The project is being executed by NEEPCO.LOI for the main plant has been placed on BHEL inJuly, 2010 with original commissioning schedule ofMay, 2013. Presently mobilization of manpowerand initial works to facilitate commencement ofmain work has been started at the site.

11.8 Detailed Status of New Thermal PowerProjects in North-eastern States

(i) Tripura Gas Based Power Project 104.74MW:

The project was recommended in PIBmeeting held on 20.1.09. Investment approval hasbeen accorded vide MoP letter dated 14th July,2009 at a cost of Rs. 421.01 crores including IDC.The techno-commercial offer for main plantequipment negotiated with BHEL. As the cost ofthe project was on the higher side when comparedto the cost approved during investment approval,M/s NEEPCO submitted revised cost estimateamounting to Rs. 623.44 crores to Ministry ofPower for approval which has been discussed in theStanding Committee for determining theresponsibility for time & cost overrun on theRevised Cost Estimates. The revised cost estimatesare yet to be approved.

(ii) Garo Hills Coal based Thermal PowerProject, Meghalaya, NEEPCO – 500 MW:

As informed by NEEPCO, Govt. ofMeghalaya has made the MOAa non operational inApril, 2008 till further order.

(iii) West Khasi Hills Coal based TPP,Meghalaya NEEPCO- 240 MW –

M/s NEEPCO have informed to havesubmitted a draft MOAas well as JV proposal with

Govt. of Meghalaya for the development of Project.

(iv) Margherita Coal based TPP,Assam (JV ofNEEPCO &APGCL) -250 MW:

M/s NEEPCO has a proposal to set upMargherita TPP with an installed capacity of 250MW in Joint Venture with APGCL. The JointVenture Conpany JVC agreement is yet to befinalized.

(v) Margherita TPP-JV of NTPC &APGCL-500 MW-

As per the letter dated 20.7.09 from Hon’bleMinister, Power Public Enterprise, Industry &Commerce, Govt. of Assam, they are in discussionwith NTPC to implement another thermal projectof 500 MW capacity in Eastern part of Assam injoint venture with Assam Power GenerationCompany Ltd.

A team of NTPC, CEA and APGCL officialsalong with revenue officials visited the site on18.9.2009 at Margherita for examining thefeasibility of installing 2x250 MW units when itwas observed that the site selected by APGCL ishighly undulating. As per the draft report of NTPC,M/sAPGCL is conducting the topo grapghic surveyof the area so as to reexamine the plant layout tominimize ground level variations and optimizeleveling cost.

11.9 R&M Schemes (Hydro) of North EasternRegion

Nine (9) existing hydro schemes of NorthEastern Region with an aggregate installed capacityof 544 MW have been identified for R&M worksto accrue a benefit of 212 MW. The R&M activitiesof four schemes have already been completed at anactual expenditure of Rs. 121.25 Crores to accrue abenefit of 61 MW. The remaining five schemesare under various stages of implementation and are



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likely to accrue a benefit of 151MWat an estimatedcost of Rs. 348 Crores. The Scheme-wise status ofthe R&M works of the hydro schemes of North

Eastern Region as on 31.03.2010 is givenhereunder:-

A. Schemes Completed

B. Ongoing – Under Implementation

S. No. Name of Scheme,Agency, State (MW)Installed Cap. Actual cost(Rs.

Crs.) Benefits (MW) Status

1.Khandong, U-1,NEEPCO,Meghalaya

1x25 0.62 25(Res.)

U-1 Restorationworks completedin 1991-92

2. Gumti, TSECL,Tripura 3x5 17.50 -

R&M workscompletedin 1994-95

3.Khandong,NEEPCO,Meghalaya

2x25 3.35 -R&M workscompletedin 2003-04

4.Umium St.I,MeECL,Meghalaya

4x9 84.21 36(LE)

RM&LE workscompletedin 2002-03

S. No. Name of Scheme, Agency,State

InstalledCap.(MW)

Est.cost

(Rs. Crs.)

Benefits(MW) Status

5. Loktak, NHPC, Manipur 3x30(Derated) 18.55 15(Res.)

Unit I & Unit II commissioned on 05.09.09& 13.06.10 respectively.All R&Mworks arelikely to be completed by May, 2011.

6. Umium St.II, MeECL,Meghalaya 2x9 90.46 18(LE)

+ 2 (U)

LOI issued to M/s.Toshiba, Japan underJBIC funding. Likely to be completed by2012-13 of 12th Plan.

7. Kopili, NEEPCOAssam 2x50 +2x50 66.42 - Orders placed on BHEL, the OEM. Likely to

be completed in 2013-14 of 12th Plan.

8. Kyrdemkulai, MeSEB,Meghalaya 2x30 168.00 60(LE)

+ 6(U)DPR under preparation. Likely to becompleted in 12th Plan.

9. Khandong, NEEPCO,Meghalaya 2x25 20.57 50(LE) Orders placed on BHEL, the OEM. Likely to

be completed in 2013-14 of 12th Plan.

Abbreviations: MW – Mega Watt; Res. – Restoration; U – Uprating; LE – Life Extension




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11.10 Installed Capacity in the N.E. Region

The total installed capacity in the Region isas under:

11.11 Hydro Power Generation Performance

Hydro Power generation during the year2010-11 (April, 2010 - March, 2011 ) in the NorthEastern Region was 3905.33 MU* against a targetof 4245.00 MU, which is 92.00 % achievement.

11.12Ministry of Development of North EasternRegion (DONER)

The following Sub Transmission &Distribution (ST&D) schemes of NE state receivedfrom Ministry of Development of North EasternRegion (DONER) for funding under NLCPR wastechnically cleared-

� Scheme for installation of new66/11kV2x7.5 MVA substation at Old NamchiBazar and renovation of existing 66/11kV, 2x2.5 MVA S/S at Namchi inSouth Sikkam

� Scheme for construction of 33/11 kV,

2x3.15 MVA S/S at Seppa includingdistribution transformers andassociated 11 kV line in East KamengDistt in Arunachal Pradesh

� Scheme for modernization of electricalnetwork in and around Melli Bazar,South Sikkim

� Scheme for conversion of existing440V LT distribution overhead linesincluding service connections intounder ground cable system atGyalshing Bazar and surrounding areasin west Sikkim

� Scheme for construction of 66 kV linefrom Lachung to Maltin includingconstruction of 11/66 KV, 5 MVA stepup S/S at Lachung HEP and additionalbay at Maltin, North Sikkim

� Phodong Sub-station from 5 (2x2.5)MVA to 7.5 (2.5+5) MVA withreplacement of all electricalequipments at North Sikkim

� Scheme for construction of 11/66 kV,2x5 MVA step up S/S at RobomchuHEP and 66 kV S/C line fromRobomchu HEP to Maltin S/Sincluding construction of additionalbay at Maltin at North Sikkim

The following schemes proposed to befunded under NLCPR were examined for NE statesand comments were sent to DONER/ NE states–

Sector Installed Capacity(MW)

Hydro 1116.00*Thermal 989.74RES 223.06Nuclear -Total 2329.34*Excluding small hydro schemes covered underRenewable energy Sources.



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� Scheme for construction of 33/11 kV,3x5 MVA S/S at Rangia by shiftingexisting 33/11 kV, 2x5 MVA RangiaS/S from 132/33 kV Rangia Grid inAssam

� Scheme for construction of 33/11 kV,2x5 MVA S/S at Thuribari along with33 kV line from Salakati Grid S/S toThuribari and from Thuribhari toKokrajhar S/S in Assam

� Scheme for construction of 33/11 kV ,3x5MVAS/Stn at Chirakhundi Rangia,Assam.

� Scheme for construction of 33/11 kV ,2x1.6 MVA S/Stn at Phudungsei inMizoram

� Scheme for installation of 33/11 KV,2x5 MVA S/S and associated 33 KVtransmission line at Kakwa , Imphalwest in Manipur

� Scheme for renovation of 33 KV S/Cline from 132/33 KV Joyma S/S to33/11 KV Kokrajhar S/S with newtapping line to 33/11 KV FakiragramS/S and river crossing at Ganga riverthrough tower structure in Assam

11.13 Status of Rural Electrification in North-eastern Region

During 2010-11 (upto February, 2011) 2675numbers of inhabited villages have been electrifiedand no pumpsets have been energized.

Cumulatively, 34663 inhabited villages constituting85.85 % have been electrified out of a total of40377 inhabited villages and 8844 pumpsets havebeen energized in the North Eastern States.

11.14 The issues pertaining to Sectoraldevelopment of power system in theNorth Eastern Region

(i) Sectoral meeting on Development ofPower System in the North EasternRegion

The Sub-Group, constituted under thechairmanship of Member (Power System) CEA,tabled a report on comprehensive transmission, sub-transmission and distribution system in NER &Sikkim in December 2007 in consultation with theStates of NER and POWERGRID. The scheme wasformulated in three phases: Phase-I during 2007-11,Phase-II during 2011-14 and Phase-III during 2014-17. Subsequently, the job for preparation of DPRwas entrusted to POWERGRID.

Accordingly, POWERGRID has preparedand submitted a DPR in January 2010 coveringrequirements of intra-State and inter-Statetransmission, sub-transmission and state-wisedistribution system in NER and Sikkim. The DPRsfor Arunachal Pradesh, Tripura and Sikkim weresubsequently revised by POWERGRID in July2010 to delete some transmission works taken upby these states and include new requirement oftransmission lines and sub-stations proposed bythese states. The details of the revised estimatedcost is given below:




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(ii) Master Transmission Plan evolved earlierwith suitable pooling and de-pooling points forevacuation of power from various hydro-electricprojects in Arunachal Pradesh / NER envisaged

during 11th Plan and beyond is being reviewedbecause of changed generation scenario, enhancedcapacity and new hydro projects.

********

(Rs. in crores)

Sl. No. StateTransmission & Sub Trans

(132 kV & above Distribution Sub-Total Consultancy TotalPhase-I Phase-II

1 Inter-State 44.49 250.23 0.00 294.72 39.01 333.732 Ar. Pradesh 959.23 466.77 217.14 1643.14 217.49 1860.633 Assam 711.74 940.55 741.72 2394.01 316.87 2710.884 Manipur 196.88 185.52 260.21 642.61 85.06 727.675 Meghalaya 920.50 0.00 283.85 1204.35 159.41 1363.766 Mizoram 263.37 222.17 145.01 630.55 83.46 714.017 Nagaland 915.77 0.00 152.08 1067.85 141.34 1209.198 Tripura 612.72 229.19 284.55 1126.46 149.1 1275.569 Sikkim 730.70 0.00 287.59 1018.29 134.78 1153.07

Total 5355.4 2294.43 2372.15 10021.98 1326.52 11348.5

The scheme would be funded by Central Govt./ World Bank.



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12.1 Training of Manpower in CEA

As Human Resource is an essential resourcefor carrying out any business or service of anorganization, It is required to be developed toproduce a quality product/service at a reasonableprice. To attain this objective, the technical,managerial and behavioral competence of thehuman resources are developed and enhancedthrough training. Keeping this objective in view,HRD, CEA has been organizing various trainingprogrammes in technical, managerial, IT, health andother areas to keep them abreast of technology andbringing about attitudinal change in consonancewith the need of rapidly changing era ofglobalization. HRD has also been making effortsto keep stock of the infrastructure available for thedevelopment of human resources in the powersector. CEA has been following up with theutilities/organizations on the status ofimplementation of the National Training Policy forthe power sector. To fulfill its statutory role underRule 3 of IE Rules 1956, CEA has been sendingteams to visit power sector institutes for theirevaluation in terms of infrastructure, utilization andquality of training programmes and facilitate CEAaccreditation for them in line with the CEAGuidelines for recognition of training institutes forpower sector. CEA has beenadvising/recommending various measures to thetraining institute/power sector organization forimprovement in the training infrastructure andmethodologies for enhancing the skills andproductivity of the personnel.

It has been the motto of CEA managementto impart at least one week training annually to eachemployee of CEA.

12.1.1 Management Development & RefresherTraining Programme

The management development programmesfor CEA Officers conducted at professionalinstitutes of national and international repute likeIIM,Ahmedabad, IIM Bangalore, PMI Noida, MDIGurgaon, IIPA, New Delhi were organized.

The officers/officials were deputed forvarious in service refresher training programmes,technical courses, workshops, seminars,conferences etc. at MDI, Gurgaon, PMI, Noida,ESCI, Hyderabd,ISTM, CBIP & CSMRS, NPC,New Delhi, CPRI, Bangalore, India InfrastructurePublishing Pvt. Ltd., PSTI, Bangalore, CIDC,Delhi. The programmes organized for enhancingthe technical ,managerial and interpersonal skillsand for awareness about good health included thetopics such as Effective communication formanagers and leaders, Communication andlistening skills, Physical and Mental Exercise,Motivation, leadership and team building, Stressmanagement, etc. The man days for theseprogrammes were 567

12.1.2 In-house Training Programme

The following programmes were organizedby HRD division through various organizations forenhancing the knowledge on RTI and for awarenessabout good health.

i) One day workshop on RTI attended by 25participants including CPIOs, APIOs/AAsof CEA. The faculties were invited fromISTM Delhi.

ii) One day Health check up camp wasorganized .It was sponsored by a privatehealth product manufacturing firm.

CHAPTER – 12TRAINING AND HUMAN RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT


150 The sole advantage of power is that you can do more good- Baltasar Grecian


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12.2 Foreign Visits/ Training Programmes forCEAOfficers

Foreign training programmes/ study tourswere planned, processed and conducted during theyear 2010-11 for CEA engineers. Engineers ofCEA were deputed abroad for project consultancy,International Conferences/ Seminars/ Workshopsand technology transfer. The details of officers whovisited foreign countries during the year 2010-11are given in Annexure 12A.

12.3 Training underApprentice Act, 1961

Two Degree (Engg.), one Diploma (Engg.),seven nos. of ITI qualified D/men and fourteen nos.

of vocational apprentices have undergone trainingin CEA under the Apprentice Act 1961 during theyear 2010-11.

12.4 Recognition of Training Institutes

For ensuring the development of thetraining infrastructure in the Power Sector and theimplementation of statutory requirements oftraining. As per Sub Rule 2(A) & 2(B) of Rule 3 ofIE Rules 1956, the Power Training Institutes/Centres of various SEBs/ Utilities are visited byCEAofficers for giving renewal/recognition to theirInstitutes. The following 20 nos. traininginstitutes/centers were visited and accordedrecognition/renewal of recognition during the year2010-11:

S.No. Name of the Institute1. Generation Training Institute, Mahagenco, Nashik, Maharashtra2. Department of Safety and Training Institute, Mahatransco, Nashik, Maharashtra3. Centre for Infrastructure Development and Management, YASHADA, Pune, Maharashtra4. Transmission and Sub-station Training & Development Institute, TNEB, Madurai , T.N.5. National Power Training Institute, Badarpur, New Delhi6. Power Management Institute, NTPC Ltd, Noida, U.P.7. Hydro Training Centre, Tanakpur Power Station, Champawat, Uttaranchal8. Engineering Staff College of India(ESCI), Hyderabad, A.P.

9. OPTCL Power Training Centre at Chandaka, Power Grid Corporation of Orissa Ltd., Bhubaneshwar, Orissa

10. Synergem Training Institute, Nagpur11. Thermal Training Institute, Vallur Camp North Chennai TPS, TNEB Chennai,12. Hydro Power Training Institute, Chamera Power Station -I, Chamba, H.P.13. Evonik Power Plant Learning Centre, A-29, Sector 16, Noida- 201301, U.P.

14. Regional Training Centre, Maharashtra State Electricity Transmission Corporation Ltd, Babhaleshwar,Mashrashtra

15. Simulator Training Centre, Kawas Gas Power Project, NTPC, Surat, Gurajat16. OHPC Training Centre, Bhubneswar, Orissa17. JSW Energy Centre for Excellence, Toranagallu, Distt.-Bellary, Karnataka.18. Employee Development Centre, 400KV Sub-station , Hyderabad, A.P.19. Training Centre, Sabarmati PS, Torrent Power AEC, Ahmedabad, Gujarat

20. Training Centre of Gujarat Energy Training & Research Institute, Wanakbori Thermal Power Station, Vadodara,Gujarat



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12.5 “Adoption of ITI” Scheme

Central Electricity Authority and theMinistry of Power organized an Internationalconclave on ‘Key Inputs’ for AcceleratedDevelopment of Power Sector during 11th Plan andon 4th & 5th July, 2007 wherein Utilities, StateGovernments, Central & State Regulatory/Commissions and other organizations participated.In the wake of the International Conclave the‘Adopt an ITI’ Scheme was launched by MoP &CEA and the CPSUs were advised to adopt one ormore ITIs near to the project sites to build up therequired skilled man power.

Eight (8) Central Sector Power Utilitieshave adopted sixty ITIs (including 8 new ITIsunder construction) near their project sites toupgrade them to provide quality manpower for thePower Sector. CEAhas been facilitating the processof adoption of ITIs and monitoring the progress ofadoption.

CEA has undertaken a study on Evaluationof the performance of “Adopt an ITI” Scheme. Thereport of the study is under preparation.

Twelve (12) Central Public SectorUndertakings/ Govt. bodies and four from the StatePSUs in the Power Sector have registeredthemselves on the website-www.indiapowerjobs.com for publicizing theirvacancies on the web site

12.6 Recreation and Sports Club

The Recreation Club of CEA has been amajor source of inspiration for the employees ofCEA for the development of extra curricularactivities. This is achieved by way of conductingindoor and outdoor games every year. TheRecreation Club also takes part in both indoor andoutdoor Inter-Ministry /Inter-CPUS Tournament.

During 2010-2011, the CEA’s sports teamparticipate in various Inter-CPUS/Inter-Ministrytournament for the following events.

1. Athletic

Sh. Dinesh Rawat, an outstanding athlete ofCEA, has brought laurels for CEA and also for thecountry as ever before and continues to do so. ThePerformance of the Dinesh Rawat for the year2010-2011 is as under:

1. In the 16th Asian Master AthleticChampionship held at Kaulalampur,Malaysia from 6th to 12th December, 2010,he won One Gold and Three Silver Medals.

2. In the 32nd Nationals Masters AthleticChampionships held at Chandigarh from24th to 27th February, 2011, he won ThreeGold Medals & One Bronze Medal.

3. In the Delhi State Master AthleticChampionships he won Two Gold Medals.

4. Presently, he is the Chief Coach of the DelhiState Athletics.

2. Table Tennis

During the year 2010-2011, CEA, TableTennis Team participated in the 13th Inter CPSUTable Tennis Tournament Organised by NHPC Ltdat Chamera Stage-1 Khairi Distt. Chamba (H.P)from 30.03.2011 to 02.04.2011

3. Kabaddi

CEA Participated in the 11th Inter CPSUKabaddi Tournament Organised by Power Grid atChandigrah from 17th June to 19th June. ThePerformance of the team is good. CEASports Teamalso Participated in Volleyball and Lawn TennisTournament organised by CPSU.


152 The sole advantage of power is that you can do more good- Baltasar Grecian


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********


Ann

exur

e-2A

(ItemNo.2.8.1)

Stat

usof

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riod

:1

Developmento

fSiltErosion

Resistant

MaterialforTur-

bineso

fHydrogenerators

NML

Jamshedpur

NHPC

:Rs.

100.00

SJVNL:

Rs.

50.00

MoP

:Rs.

149.79

Total

Rs.

299.79

NHPC

share:

Rs8

4.0lakh

SJVNL

share:

Rs2

0.0lakh

MoP

share:

Rs149.0lakh

Total:

Rs2

14lakh

•Cavitationtesting,weldabilitystudieso

f13C

r-4N

iand

newly

developed2alloys.A

lsoone

set-upforflowinducedcavitationstudy.

•NML

will

make

sealing

ring

asperthe

dimensionsof

Nathpa-Jhakri,

forp

erformance

evaluation.

•Tw

osetsofGuide

vane

sealingringwillbe

cast

andmachinedatNML.

2NationalE

fforttodevelop

Technology

forC

ustom

PowerDevices(STA

TCOM)

(i)4x500

kVA

byC-DAC

for

IT-Park.

(ii)2.5

MVA

rby

BHEL

for

BhilaiSteel

Plant.

C-DAC

Rs.1

25.0

MoP

Rs.125.0

BHEL

Rs.192.5

MoP

Rs.

192.5

Total

Rs.

635.0

(i)MoP

Share:

Rs1

20.0

lakh

C-DAC:R

s125.0lakh

(ii)M

oPshare:

Rs1

62.75

lakh

BHEL

Share:

Rs1

62.75

lakh

(i) •Erection.Com

missioningandfieldtrialofre-

maining

two500kVASTAT

COMsatsubsta-

tion-2,Nila

building,Techno

Park,

Thiruvananthapuram.

•Impactstudy.

(ii) •Furthertestingisinprogresstovalidateto

testfunctionmodulesandcompletesoftw

are.

Assem

blyofpowerstackisinprogress.

IGBTstacks

willbe

tested

forrated

voltage

andcurrentoperationwith

reactorloading.

•ThedevelopedSTAT

COM

isinstalledatBhi-

laisteelPlant,fieldtrialsareinprogress.



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Annexure II_7:Layout 1 6/1/12 1:04 PM Page 153



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(2/3)

SI No

Title

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on31

.3.201

1

3Developmentof

Superconducting

Transformers

EMCO,

Mum

bai

MoP

Rs.

100.0

EMCO

Rs.

100.0

Tota

lRs.

200.0

MoP

share:

Rs8

7.25

lakh

EMCO

share:

Rs1

00.00

lakh

•Fieldimplem

entationtestingisplanned.Th

eprojectwas

tobe

completed

byDec

2010.

EMCOrequestedadditionalR

s50.0lakhs.

•Th

erequirementof

additionalbudget

asproposed

byEM

COisdiscussedduringSC

RD

meeting.

PowerGrid

hasshow

ninterest

tofacilitate

funds

required

for

the

field

implem

entationstudies.

•A

meeting

isproposed

with

CEA

,CPR

I,EM

COandPG

CIL

todiscussvario

usaspects

tobe

considered

forfieldtrials.CPR

Irequested

EMCOtoprovidelistofadditionalequipm

ent

required

along

with

specifications

and

budgetaryoffers

4To

developaprototypeof

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Transformerforuseinthe

132kVsystem

ERDA,

Vadodara

PGCIL

Rs.

19.0lakh

-Tot

alRs.

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Rs1

9.0lakh

to•

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fRs6

8lakhsand

2year

timefram

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erdevelopm

entso

that

repeatability

ofoptical

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workedout

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riod

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DevelopmentofS

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Coatings

byPhysicalVapour

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forH

ydroTur-

bine

components

IITRoorkee

MoP

Rs.163.013

Tota

lRs.

163.01

3

Rs.134.838

Researchislikelytobe

completed

byOctober,

2012



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(3/3)

SI No

Title

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1

2Tunneling

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charge

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ighhydrostatic

pressure

NHPC

MoP

Rs.

109.03

Tota

lRs.

109.03

Rs.52.20


completed

byOctober,2011

3DevelopmentofD

VRbased

voltage

source

stabilizerfor

processindustry

C-DAC

TNEB

MoP

Rs.

81.90

Tota

lRs.

81.90

48.93

Researchislikelyto

becompleted

byOctober,

2011.

4Development

ofDynam

icVoltage

Restorer(DVR)based

voltage

source

stabilizersfor

48.93


completed

byOctober,

2011

5Im

provem

entin

reliability,

safety

and

long

term

performance

ofpower

and

converter

transform

ers

through

improvem

ents

inquality

oftransformeroil

CPR

IMoP Rs.90.0

Tota

lRs.

90.0

50.00


completed

byOctober,

2012

6A

study

onStability

&reliability

ofthe

Power

System

with

largePenetration

ofWindPower

*Saskatchew

an,C

anada

CPR

IMoP

Rs.102.43

TNEB

Rs.15.00

Univ.*

Rs.5

4.054

Tota

lRs.

171.48

4

40.00


completed

byOctober,

2012


Name of System

At the endof 10thPlan i.e.31.03.2007

Additionsduring 11thPlan upto31-03-2011

Existing ason 31-03-2011

Balanceprogramfor 11thPlan

At the endof 11thPlan i.e.31.03.2012

(a) (b) (c=a+b) (d) (e=c+d)ER – SR :Gazuwaka HVDC back to back 1000 1000 - 1000Balimela-Upper Sileru 220kV S/C 130 130 - 130Talcher-Kolar HVDC Bipole 2000 2000 - 2000Upgradation of Talcher–Kolar HVDC bipole 500 500 - 500

ER-SR total 3130 500 3630 0 3630ER –NR :Muzaffarpur - Gorakhpur 400kV D/C(Quad Moose) with TCSC 2000 2000 - 2000Dehri-Sahupuri 220kV S/C 130 130 - 130Patna-Balia 400kV D/C quad 800 800 1600 - 1600Biharshariff-Balia 400kV D/C quad 1600 1600 - 1600Barh-Balia 400kV D/C quad # 1600 1600Sasaram–Fatehpur 765kV S/C line-1 2100 2100Gaya–Balia 765kV S/C 2100 2100Sasaram:(i) HVDC back to back(ii) Bypassing of HVDC back-to- back to es-tablish Sasaram-Allahabad/Varanasi 400kVD/C line

500 500 1000 - 1000

ER-NR total 3430 2900 6330 5800 12130ER – WR :Rourkela-Raipur 400kV D/C 1000 1000 - 1000TCSC on Rourkela-Raipur 400kV D/C 400 400 - 400Budhipara-Korba220kV D/C+S/C 390 390 - 390Ranchi-Sipat 400kV D/C (40% SC) 1200 1200 - 1200Ranchi-Rourkela-Raipur 400kV D/C withfixed series capacitor, TCSC in parallel line 1400 1400

Ranchi – Sipat Pooling Point 765kV S/C $$ 2100 2100ER-WR total 1790 1200 2990 3500 6490

ER - NER :Birpara-Salakati 220kV D/C 260 260 - 260Malda-Bongaigaon 400kV D/C 1000 1000 - 1000

Bongaigaon-Siliguri 400kV D/C Quad **/$$ 1600 1600

ER-NER total 1260 0 1260 1600 2860

Details of Inter-Regional Transmission – Existing and Planned for 11th Plan:(transmission capacity in MW)

Annexure-3A(Item no. 3.2)

1/2


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2/2

Name of System

At the endof 10th Plani.e. 31.03.

2007

Additionsduring

11th Planupto 31-03-

2011

Existing ason 31-03-

2011

Balanceprogramfor 11thPlan

At the endof 11th Plani.e. 31.03.

2012

(a) (b) (c=a+b) (d) (e=c+d)

NR – WR :Vindhychal HVDC back to back 500 500 - 500Auria-Malanpur 220kV D/C 260 260 - 260Kota-Ujjain 220kV D/C 260 260 - 260Agra-Gwalior 765kV S/C line-1 400kV op. 1100 1100 - 1100Agra-Gwalior 765kV S/C line-2 400kV op. 1100 1100 - 1100Kankroli-Zerda 400kV D/C 1000 1000 - 1000

NR-WR total 2120 2100 4220 - 4220WR-SR :Chandrapur HVDC back to back 1000 1000 - 1000Barsur–L.Sileru 200kV HVDC mono pole @ 200 200 - 200Kolhapur-Belgaum 220kV D/C 260 260 - 260Ponda – Nagajhari 220kV D/C 260 260 - 260WR-SR total 1720 0 1720 1720NER/ER-NR/WR : 0 0 0 0 0

NER/ER-NR/WR total 0 0 0 0 0TOTAL ALL INDIA (200kV & abov), inMW 13450 6700 20150 10900 31050

132kV/110kV Inter-Regional links 4xD/C +4XS/C = 12 ckts $ 600 0 600 0 600

TOTAL ALL INDIA(110/132kV & above), in MW 14050 6700 20750 10900 31650

Note:@ - 200 MW HVDC Monopole is currently not in operation.

$ - 132/110kV lines are operated in radial mode from time to time.

** - Under Private Sector

# - Barh-Balia 400kV D/C of 1600 MW has been completed, but is yet to be commissioned.

$$ - These inter-regional links are likely to slip to early 12th plan.



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Annexure-3 B(Item no. 3.3.2)

ISSUES PERTAINING TO TRANSMISSION SYSTEM PLANNINGTAKEN UP DURING 2010-11

Southern Region30th Meeting of the Standing Committee on Power System Planning in Southern Region

1. Status of Under Construction / Approved Schemes.2. Madhugiri 400kV S/S with provision of upgrading to 765/400kV in future.3. Transmission SystemAssociated with the Coastal Energen Pvt Ltd(2x600 MW) and IND Barath

Power Ltd (2x660 MW) projects in Tuticorin area of Tamil Nadu.4. Following System Strengthening Proposals in Southern were discussed:

• Salem – Somanahalli 400kV Quad D/C line.• 1x500 MVA 400/220kV Transformer Augmentation at Hosur 400/230 kV S/S• Tiruvalam – Kolar 400kV D/C Quad D/C line.• North Trissur – Kozhikode 400kV Quad D/C line• Salem – Hosur 400kV D/C line• Tiruvalam – Kolar 400kV D/C Quad D/C line

5. Hosur – Electronic City 400kV D/C line6. Yelahanka 2X500 MVA400/220 kV S/S and Additional ISTS In-feed for Bangalore.7. Discussions on Inter State Transmission System schemes agreed for providing Long TermAccess

(LTA)/connectivity to the generation projects in SR. Transmission System for Simhapuri EnergyPvt. Ltd., Meenakshi Energy Pvt. Ltd. , Krishnapatnam Power Corporation Ltd. (Navayuga), KinetaPower Pvt. Ltd., Thermal Powertech Pvt. Ltd., Nelcast Energy Corpn. Ltd., East-Coast EnergyPvt. Ltd., NCC Power Projects Ltd., Alfa Infraprop Pvt. Ltd. , GMR Rajahmundry Energy Ltd.,Lanco Kondapalli Power Pvt. Ltd., NSL Power Pvt. Ltd. (Nagapattinam), PEL Power Ltd.(Nagapattinam), IL&FS Tamil Nadu Power Co. Ltd. (Cuddalore) and Sindya Power GenerationCo. Pvt. (Nagapattinam) generation projects were discussed

31st Meeting of the Standing Committee on Power System Planning in Southern Region

1. Status of Under Construction / Approved Schemes.2. Review of Inter-regional Scheme - Narendra – Kolhapur 400kV D/c line with 1000 MW HVDC

back-to-back at Kolhapur.3. Transmission System for Evacuation of Power from Yermarus TPS (2x800 MW) and

Edlapur TPS (1x800 MW) of KPCL4. Transmission System for evacuation of power from Rayalseema TPP Stage IV (1x600

MW) of APGENCO5. LILO of Ramagundam-Chandrapur 400kV D/C line at Nirmal by APTRANSCO6. Transmission schemes proposed by KSEB-LILO of existing Kayamkulam – Pallom 220kV D/C

line of POWERGRID, at Punnapra 220kV S/S.7. Review of Transmission system for the NLC-TNEB JV project at Tuticorin (NTPL) (2x500

MW)



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8. Transmission scheme proposed by TNEB – Setting up of Karamdai 400/230kV Substation byTNEB

9. Transmission scheme proposed by TNEB – For evacuation of power from new wind projects inUdumalpet, Theni and Tirunelveli areas of Tamil Nadu

10. Numbers of 220kV bays with 400/220kV transformers under ISTS11. Discussions on Inter State Transmission System schemes agreed for providing Long TermAccess

(LTA)/connectivity to generation projects in SR.Transmission system for Spectrum PowerGeneration Ltd., Reliance Infrastructure Limited, GVK Gautami Power Ltd., GVK Power(Jegurupadu) Pvt. Ltd, Rajanagaram Gas Power Pvt. Ltd., RVK Energy (Rajahmundry) Pvt. Ltd.,Sindya Power Generation Co. Pvt. Ltd., PPN Power Generating Co. Pvt. Ltd., NSL Power Pvt. Ltd.(Nagapattinam), PEL Power Ltd. (Nagapattinam), IL&FS Tamil Nadu Power Co. Ltd. (Cuddalore),Thermal Powertech Pvt. Ltd., Nelcast Energy Corpn. Ltd., East-Coast Energy Pvt. Ltd. andMeenakshi Energy Pvt. Ltd. generation projects were discussed.

Eastern Region

Standing Committee meetings on power system planning in Eastern Region was held on 20-09 2010and 28-12-2010 to resolve the following issues related to transmission system planning:

1. Establishment of New 400 kV sub-station at Jamshedpur of DVC and LILO of one ckt of 400kVJamshedpur-Baripada D/C line at Jamshedpur S/S (DVC) in lieu of LILO of one ckt. of 400 kVParulia-Jamshedpur D/C line.

2. Contingency arrangement for start-up power for 2x500MW Durgapur STPP (Andal) of DVC.3. ATS for Nabinagar-II TPS (3x660 MW).4. Transmission System for IPP Generation Projects in Jharkhand, West Bengal and Orissa.5. Immediate evacuation system for Adhunik, Corporate, Essar and Corporate Phase-I generation

projects6. Common system strengthening for transfer of power from Phase-I generation projects in Jharkhand

and West Bengal to NR/WR (Under the scope of PGCIL)7. Phase-I IPPs in Orissa &ATS.8. ATS for power evacuation from Phase-I generation projects in Sikkim/Bhutan and Project specific

revised dedicated transmission system (under the scope of Generation Project Developers)9. Revised ATS f or HEPs in Sikkim/ Bhutan (under the scope of PGCIL)10. InterimArrangement for evacuation of power from Teesta-III HEP (1200MW) being developed by

Teesta Urja Ltd.11. Cross Border Transmission link between India and Bangladesh12. Proposal for LILO of one circuit of 765kV Tilaiya UMPP-Balia D/C line at Gaya S/S as part of

ATS for Tilaiya UMPP (4000 MW) in Jharkhand.13. System Reinforcements in ER as a Eastern Regional System Strengthening Scheme:14. Proposal for a new 400kV Farakka - Subhasgram D/C line with one circuit to be LILOed

at Jeerat S/S and Proposal of ERPC for establishment of 400kV Gokarna-Binaguri or Gokarna- Malda –Purnea 400 kV D/C.

15. Augmentation of 220/132 kV ICTs at Birpara, Siliguri and Malda S/Ss of PGCIL.16. Proposal for establishment of 220kV D/C line from 400/220kV Jeypore(PG) S/S in ER to

Jagdalpur in South Chattisgarh of WR for alternative supply to Jagdalpur area.




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17. Orisaa UMPP (4000MW) Transmission System18. Establishment of 400kV Rajarhat-Purnea 400 kV D/c line and 400/220 kV S/S at Rajarhat as

system Strengthening in ER.19. CTU and/or ISTS System for power evacuation from Phase-II IPPs in Sikkim20. STU System for power evacuation from Phase-II IPPs in Sikkim21. Transmission SystemAssociated with the Orissa UMPP (5x800MW) and Phase-II IPPs in Orissa.22. Phase-II IPPs in Orissa23. Composite Transmission System for transfer of power from Orissa UMPP and Orissa Ph-II IPP

Projects to Beneficiaries (under the Scope of POWERGRID)24. ATS for immediate evacuation of power from Phase-II IPPs in Orissa25. Splitting of 400kV Kahalgaon STPS bus by NTPC

Northern Region

29th Standing Committee Meeting of the Standing Committee on Power System Planning in NorthernRegion.

1. Augmentation of 400/220 kV transformation capacity at Dehar Generating Switchyard2. Transmission works in western part of Uttar Pradesha. 765 kV S/c Greater Noida – Hapur lineb. 400 kV D/C Quad Hapur(765 kV) -Ataur(Gaziabad) )-Indirapuram linec. 400 kV D/C Quad Gr.Noida (765 kV)-Noida (Sector -148) lined. 400 kV D/c Quad Hapur(765 kV)-Dasna line3. Augmentation of 400/220 kV Transformation Capacity at following sub-stations:

• Nalagarh S/s- 1x315 MVA, 400/220 kV ICT approved in 17th NRPC Meeting• Abdullapur S/s- 1x315 MVA, 400/220 kV ICT approved in 18th NRPC Meeting• Amritsar S/s (PG)- 1x315 MVA, 400/220 kV ICT approved in 18th NRPC Meeting

4. Providing 2 Nos. of 220 kV Line bays to Railways at 400/220 kV,Allahabad (PG) S/s.5. Pre-ponement of section of 400 kV Parbati-II-Koldam 2xS/c lines(5-6 KM) for Parbati-III HEP

evacuation.6. Termination of 400 kV Parichha TPS-Orai-Maipuri (UPPTCL)D/c line at 400 kV, Mainpuri (PG)

S/s as interim arrangement.7. Additional Transmission System associated with Meja TPS:

• Meja- Allahabad (PG) 400kV D/c line (to be constructed by PGCIL)8. Transmission system development in Himachal Pradesh

• Evacuation from Parbati Valley• Providing 2 Nos. of 220 kV Line bays at Chamera Pooling station(PG) for feeding Karian S/s

of HPPTCL• Evacuation of Sainj HEP (100 MW)• Evacuation of power from HEP in Chanderbhaga basin• Evacuation of power from HEP in Satluj Basin (Spiti valley)

9. Associated Transmission system for Singrauli-III TPS (500 MW)10. 400 kV, Anta(RRVNL)-Kota(PG) S/c Line by RRVNL11. 400 kV, Srinagar-Tehri Pooling Station D/c (Quad) Line by Powergrid12. Provision of 1x80 MVAR, Bus reactor at Rihand Generation Switchyard



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13. Associated Transmission system for RAPP-7&8 (2x700 MW)14. NRSS-XXV to NRSS-XXVIII transmission schemes to be implemented by Powergrid15. Delinking of Northern region transmission elements of North Karanpura Transmission system from

commissioning of North Karanpura Generation Project.16. Delinking of Patiala-Ludhiana 400kVD/c and LILO of Patiala –Hissar 400kV line at Kaithal from

commissioning of Rampur HEP17. System strengthening in NR for evacuation of power from IPP projects in Jharkhand &West Bengal18. System strengthening in NR for evacuation of power from Orissa UMPP (4000MW)

Western Region

30th meeting of the Standing Committee on Power System Planning in Western Region held on 8thJuly, 2010 at New Delhi.

1. Review of Progress on Earlier Agreed Transmission Schemes2. Transmission system associated with New IPP projects in Chhattishgarh.3. Transmission system associated with 1320MW (2X660MW) Solapur STPP and 1320MW (2X660

MW) Mauda STPP-II.4. Evacuation of Power from LANCO Amarkantak TPS 2X300 MW, Pathadi generation project in

Chattishgarh.5. Provision of 400/220 kV substation to Union territory of DNH (Dadar and Nagar Haveli) and

Daman & Diu.6. Proposal of MPPTCL for LILO of 400 KV Birsinghpur - Damoh (PGCIL) – Bhopal 400 KV line

at Sagar7. Proposal of MSETCL for Koradi-II – Wardha (PG) 400 kV D/C line with quad conductor.8. Establishment of 765/400kV GIS substations at Pune and Vadodra.9. MSETCL proposal of connectivity of 400 kV Sholapur (MSETCL) with South Solapur (PG) under

Central sector.10. GETCO proposal of sparing additional 2 nos. of 220 kV line bays at 400/220 kV Bhachau

(Bhimsar, PGCIL) substation for full evacuation of power from 1st unit of 800 MW at MundraUMPP.

11. Setting up of On Line High Power Short Circuit Test Facility in India.12. Proposal of MPPTCL for construction of 220 kV D/c line between Shujalpur (400/220 kV)

substation of Powergrid and Badod 220 substation of MPPTCL under Western Region SystemStrengthening Scheme.

13. MSETCL proposal of connecting Intra- state 400 kV substations with the Regional Grid 400 kVsubstation.

14. Preliminary information on evacuation arrangements of 4000 MW (6X660) Chhattisgarh UMPP.15. Proposal of UT of DNH for Installation of 3rd 315 MVA, 400/220 kV transformer at Vapi (PGCIL)

substation.16. Transmission SystemAssociated with Cheyyur UMPP in Tamil Nadu 4000 MW.17. Transmission System for Tillaiyya (4000 MW) UMPP18. Proposal of Goa for Installation of 3rd 315 MVA, 400/220 kV transformer at Mapusa (PGCIL)

substation.


19. Termination of Akola(MSETCL) – Aurangabad (MSETCL) 400 kV D/C line under SystemStrengthening in WR for Mundra UMPP.

20. Transmission System for IPPs located in Orissa21. Agenda proposed by GETCO: Utilization of GETCO network Zerda (Kansari) – Kankroli Inter-

Regional link between WR and NR.22. Agenda proposed by CSPTCL for alternative supply to Jagdalpur (South Chattisgarh) area23. Open Access Applications pertaining to New Generation Projects in Southern Region with target

beneficiaries in Western/Northern/Southern Region.24. Transmission system of Vindhyachal-IV & Rihand-III gen. projects.25. Evacuation arrangement for M/s Ideal Energy (2x135 MW+2x135 MW), M/s Power Maharashtra

Ltd (3x660 MW + 2x660 MW).

31st meeting of the Standing Committee on Power System Planning of WR held on 27th December,2010 at PGCIL, Gurgaon.

1. Transmission system associated with 1400MW (2X700MW) KakraparAtomic Power Project Unit3 & 4 (2x700MW).

2. Transmission system associated with 4000 MW (6X660) Chhattisgarh UMPP3. Transmission system of Mauda Stage-II (1320 MW) and Bus Splitting arrangement at 400kV

Wardha(PG) S/S4. Transmission SystemAssociated with the Orissa UMPP (5x800MW) and Phase-II IPPs in Orissa.5. Connectivity and Long Term OpenAccessApplications pertaining to new IPPGeneration Projects

in Nagapattinam / Cuddalore and Vemagiri area of Southern Region with target beneficiaries inWestern/Northern/Southern Region.

6. Transmission System for Tilaiyya (4000 MW) UMPP7. Review of 765kVAurangabad - Padghe transmission corridor as a part of IPPs generation projects

in Chhattisgarh.8. Evacuation of power from generation projects coming up in Sikkim and Bhutan.9. Proposals of GETCO for interconnection of STU and CTU network in Gujarat10. Proposal of MPPTCL for interconnection of Pithampur (MPPTCL) 400 kV substation with Indore

(PG) 765/400 kV substation11. Termination of Aurangabad – Khargar 400 kV line at Boisar in place of Khargar12. Interconnection betweenAurangabad(PG) –Aurangabad (MSETCL) 400 kVD/C (quad) line under

System Strengthening in WR for Mundra UMPP13. Implementation of 400 kV bays at Bhopal (MPPTCL) 400 kV substation by MPPTCL and Dhule

(MSETCL) 400 kV substation by MSETCL for termination of 400 kV D/C quad line from Bhopal765/400 kV and Dhule (IPTC) 765/400 kV substation respectively.

14. Establishment of 765/400kV GIS substation at Vadodra.15. Long Term Open Access for Rupin HEP (45 MW) in Northern Region


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Annexure – 3C(Item3.14) 1/11

TRANSMISSION LINES COMPLETED DURING 2010-11As on 31.03.2011

Sl.No.

Name of the transmissionlines

No.of

ckts

ExecutingAgency

Linelength(CKM)

StringingComptd.

uptoMar-10(CKM)

Stringingduring2010-11(CKM)

Month ofCompletion

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8I. 765 KV LINES

NILII. ± 500 kV HVDC LINES

NILIII. 400 KV LINES

PGCIL1 Barh-Balia (Quad) D/C PGCIL 488 486 2 Jun-10

2 Bahadurgarh-Sonepat line(Triple Cond.) D/C PGCIL 104 54 50 Jul-10

3 Raigarh - Raipur D/C PGCIL 440 370 70 Sep-10

4 Maithon RB - Maithon(PG) D/C PGCIL 62 54 8 Sep-10

Kanpur - Ballabgarh D/C PGCIL 743 300 443 Oct-10Gorakhpur - Lucknow D/C PGCIL 528 353 175 Oct-10

7 Meerut -Kaithal (Q)(HSIL) D/C PGCIL 327 164 163 Oct-10

8 Birsinghpur (MPGENCO)– Damoh D/C PGCIL 457 448 9 Oct-10

9 Ranchi-Rourkela D/C PGCIL 290 234 56 Nov-1010 Pirana-Dehgam D/C PGCIL 94 46 48 Dec-10

11

Durgapur-Jamshedpur Partline for LILO at Andal (tofacilitae start up power atDurgapur STPS)

D/C PGCIL 38 0 38 Jan-11

12 Parli (MSETCL) – Parli(PG) D/C PGCIL 10 0 10 Feb-11

13 Koteshwar -Tehri PoolingPoint D/C PGCIL 5 0 5 Mar-11



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Sl.No.


No.of

ckts

ExecutingAgency

Linelength(CKM)

StringingComptd.

uptoMar-10(CKM)


Month ofComple-

tion

14 Chamera Pooling Station -Chamera-II HEP (Part-I) S/C PGCIL 1 0 1 Mar-11

15 Abdullapur - Sonepat D/C PGCIL 291 19 272 Mar-1116 Bhadravati(PG)-Parli(PG) D/C PGCIL 768 310 458 Mar-11

17 LILO of Bina - Nagda atSujalpur D/C PGCIL 44 0 44 Mar-11

TOTAL CKM OF FULLY COMPLETED 400kV LINES DURING THE YEAR 4690 1851

DVC

1 LILO of Durgapur-Jamshed-pur (PG) at Durgapur STPS D/C DVC 7 0 7 Jan-11

2 LILO of Maithon-Ranchi(PG) at Raghunathpur D/C DVC 21 0 21 Mar-11

TOTAL CKM OF FULLY COMPLETED 400kV LINES DURING THE YEAR 28 28

Total CKM OF 400 kV LINES (CS) 4718

State Sector

1 LILO of Ramagundam -Ghanapur at Malkaram D/C AP-

TRANSCO 52 52 0 Apr-10

2 KothagudamTPS - Kham-mam D/C AP-

TRANSCO 136 0 136 Mar-11

3 Bhusaval - II - existingKhadka D/C MSETCL 15 7 8 Apr-10

4 Hissar - Kirori D/C HVPNL 13 12 1 Sep-105 Hissar - Fatehbad D/C HVPNL 90 82 8 Sep-10

6 Jhajjar - Daultabad (1st ckt.) D/C HVPNL 68 0 68 Jan-11

7 Jhajjar - Daultabad (2ndckt.) D/C HVPNL 68 0 68 Feb-11



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Sl.No.


No.of

ckts

ExecutingAgency

Linelength(CKM)

StringingComptd.upto

Mar-10(CKM)


Month ofCompletion

8 Chhabra-Hindaun S/C+ D/C RRVPNL 342 341 1 Apr-109 Rajwest- Jodhpur D/C RRVPNL 417 417 0 May-1010 Rajwest- Barmer (1st ckt) S/C RRVPNL 15 12 3 May-1011 Dahra(Kota)-Bhilwara S/C+ D/C RRVPNL 187 165 22 Oct-1012 Jaisalmer- Barmer S/C RRVPNL 143 69 74 Nov-1013 Jodhpur - Merta (2nd Ckt) S/C RRVPNL 97 69 28 Jan-11

14 KTPS-Kota(PG) (to becharged at 220 kV) D/C RRVPNL 13 0 13 Mar-11

15 Rajwest- Barmer (2nd ckt) S/C RRVPNL 15 0 15 Mar-11

16 LILO of Bamnauli -Bawana at Mundka D/C DTL 1 0 1 Feb-11

17 Dabhol-Nagothane Ckt.-II S/C MSETCL 137 134 3 Jun-1018 Versana-Hadala D/C GETCO 318 95 223 Nov-1019 Mundra(Adani) -Versana D/C GETCO 168 0 168 Feb-11

20 LILO Farakka-SubhasgramS/C at Sagardighi D/C WBSTCL 13 13 0 Nov-10

TOTAL CKM OF FULLY COMPLETED 400 kVLINES (SS) DURING THE YEAR 2308 840

Private Sector

1 Sugen - Jhanor D/C Torrent Power 160 160 0 Jul-102 Jaigad - New Koyna (ckt 1) S/C JSW Energy 55 54 1 Jul-103 Jaigad - New Koyna (ckt 2) S/C JSW Energy 55 0 55 Aug-104 Jhajjar - Mundka (1st ckt ) S/C APCPL 62 0 62 Sep-105 Jhajjar - Mundka (2nd ckt ) S/C APCPL 70 0 70 Nov-10

6 LILO of Solapur -Karad atSolapur(PGCIL) D/C Reliance

Power 230 0 230 Jan-11

7 Jhanor-Pirana via PiranaTPL

D/C onM/C Torrent Power 284 0 284 Feb-11




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Sl.No.


No.of

ckts

ExecutingAgency

Linelength(CKM)


Mar-10(CKM)


Month ofCompletion

8 LILO of Rourkela- Raigarhat Sterlite TPP D/C Sterlite

TPP 54 0 54 Feb-11

TOTAL CKM OF FULLY COMPLETED 400 kVLINES (PS) DURING THE YEAR 970 756

TOTAL CKM OF 400 kV LINES (ALL INDIA) 7996IV. 220 KV LINESPGCIL

1 Vapi -Khadoli (UT of DNH) D/C PGCIL 62 44 18 Sep-10TOTAL CKM OF FULLY COMPLETED 220 kVLINES DURING THE YEAR 62

TOTAL CKM OF 220 kV LINES(PGCIL)DVC

1 Kalyaneshwari - Pithakari D/C DVC 16 16 0 Jul-10

2LILO of Kalyaneshwari-ChandrapuraTPS atDhanbad

2xD/C DVC 8 0 8 Mar-11

3Loop in of both ckts ofChandrapura TPS-MTPS atKalyaneshwari -ckt I

D/C DVC 90 72 18 Mar-11

4Loop out of both ckts ofChandrapura TPS-MTPS atKalyaneshwari- ckt II

D/C DVC 92 74 18 Mar-11

TOTAL CKM OF FULLY COMPLETED 220 kVLINES DURING THE YEAR 206

State Sector1 Cheeka-Durala D/C HVPNL 100 100 0 May-102 Bastra- Kaul D/C HVPNL 90 0 90 Oct-103 Pehowa-Kaul line D/C HVPNL 33 0 33 Oct-10

4 LILO of PTPS -Safidon lineat Bastara D/C HVPNL 27 0 27 Oct-10

5 YTPP(DCRTPP) -Nilokheri D/C HVPNL 104 97 7 Nov-10



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Sl.No.

Name of thetransmission lines

No.of

ckts

ExecutingAgency

Linelength(CKM)


Mar-10(CKM)


Month ofCompletion

6 Sonepat(Jajjy)-Mohana S/S D/C HVPNL 6 6 0 Nov-107 PTPP-Bastra line D/C HVPNL 28 0 28 Nov-108 Sampla-Mohana line D/C HVPNL 69 0 69 Feb-119 Mohana-Smalkha line D/C HVPNL 55 0 55 Feb-11

10Nalagarh-Mohali -I (lengthof line corrected as per ac-tual)

D/C PSTCL 111 103 8 May-10

11 Mansa- HPCLMittal EnergyLtd (Deposit Work) D/C PSTCL 97 0 97 May-10

12 GHTP-Himatpura D/C D/C PSTCL 81 53 27 Jul-10

13LILO of one circuit ofGGSSTP – Mohali-I atKharar

D/C PSTCL 6 0 6 Jul-10

14 LILO of one ckt of Verpal-Palli at Taran Taran D/C PSTCL 13 0 13 Jul-10

15 Mohali-Rajpura D/C PSTCL 13 0 13 Oct-10

16 LILO of Malerkotla – LaltonKalan S/C at Pakhowal D/C PSTCL 2 2 0 Oct-10

17 LILO of one ckt. of Moga-Mukatsar DC at Sadiq D/C PSTCL 38 0 38 Dec-10

18 LILO of Bhatinda -Mukatsarline at Malout D/C PSTCL 48 0 48 Jan-11

19LILO of Lalton Kalan-Hum-bran at Ferozpur RoadLudhiana

D/C PSTCL 10 0 36 Mar-11

20 LILO of Bassi-Phulera atGSS Bagru D/C RRVPNL 9 0 9 May-10

21 LILO Kota-Bhilwara at Kota(PG) D/C RRVPNL 4 0 4 Jun-10

22 Hindaun (400 kV)-Man-dawar S/C RRVPNL 47 47 0 Sep-10

23LILO of both ckts ofAmarsagar - Barmer at Akai(Jaisalmer)

2xD/C RRVPNL 77 28 49 Sep-10




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Sl.No.


No.of

ckts

ExecutingAgency

Linelength(CKM)


Mar-10(CKM)


Month ofCompletion

24 LILO of Bikaner-Nagaur line atGSS Nokha S/C RRVPNL 6 6 Sep-10

25 LILO of Hissar – Khetri at Chi-rawa D/C RRVPNL 38 0 38 Nov-10

26 Bhinmal(PG) -Sanchore (RVPN) S/C RRVPNL 67 0 67 Mar-1127 Barsinghsar TPS-Phalodi S/C RRVPNL 123 0 123 Mar-11

28 LILO one ckt Bassi-Heerapura atJagatpura D/C RRVPNL 18 0 18 Mar-11

29 Dhorimana - Sanchore (jalore) S/C RRVPNL 64 0 64 Mar-1130 Neemrana-Kotputli D/C RRVPNL 88 0 88 Mar-11

32 Pindwara GSS- M/S J.K. laxmicement S/C RRVPNL 20 0 20 Mar-11

33 LILO of Chittorgarh-Nimbaheraat GSS sawa D/C RRVPNL 5 0 5 Mar-11

34 LILO of Badarpur- Alwar at GSSMIAAlwar D/C RRVPNL 5 0 5 Mar-11

35 LILO of Kankroli-sirohi at Bali D/C RRVPNL 3 0 3 Mar-1136 Metore(Meerut) (PG)-Gajraula S/C UPPTCL 87 86 1 Jun-10

37 LILO of Moradabad-NAPP atSambhal D/C UPPTCL 3 0 3 Jun-10

38 Muzaffarnagar-Shamli S/C UPPTCL 56 22 34 Nov-10

39 LILO of Agra(400)-Ferozabad atShamshabad D/C UPPTCL 50 0 50 Dec-10

40 Roza - Badaun D/C UPPTCL 192 0 192 Jan-11

41 LILO of Saharanpur-Shamli atNanauta D/C UPPTCL 6 2 4 Jan-11

42 Nanauta - Muzaffarnagar S/C UPPTCL 65 18 47 Mar-11

43 LILO of Mainpuri (PG)-Hardua-ganj Line at Etah D/C UPPTCL 20 20 0 Mar-11

44 Ridge Valley - Naraina S/C DTL 5 0 5 Sep-10



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Sl.No.


No.of

ckts

ExecutingAgency

Linelength(CKM)


Mar-10(CKM)


Month ofCompletion

45 LILO of Mehrauli - Bam-nauli at DIAL (2x2x6kM) D/C DTL 24 0 24 Sep-10

46 LILO of Bawana-Narela atKhanjawla(2xD/C)(1st ckt) D/C DTL 7 6 1 Feb-11

47 U/G of Maharani Bagh(PG)-Masjid Moth D/C DTL 19 0 19 Mar-11

48 Kashipur - Barheni D/C PTCUL 54 1 53 Jan-11

49 Barheni - Pantnagar S/C PTCUL 71 35 36 Jan-11

50 Kangoo-Rauri (1st Ckt ) S/C HPSEBL 24 4 20 Feb-11

51 Kangoo-Rauri (2nd Ckt) S/C HPSEBL 24 0 24 Mar-11

52 Reru Majra (PGCIL)-UperlaNangal (Nalagarh) D/C HPSEBL 7 0 7 Mar-11

53 Khodri-Majri (2nd circuit) S/C on D/C HPSEBL 35 1 34 Mar-1154 Versana- Morbi D/C GETCO 214 133 81 Apr-10

55 LILO of Kasor- Vertej atBotad D/C GETCO 39 0 39 Jun-10

56 LILO of Kansari- Tharad atLakhani D/C GETCO 1 0 1 Jun-10

57 Viramgam- Salejada D/C GETCO 118 0 118 Jul-10

58 LILO of Viramgam- Salejadaat Bhat M/C GETCO 71 0 71 Jul-10

59 Tappar-Varsana line D/C GETCO 8 0 8 Nov-10

60 LILOWanakbori-RanasanCkt II at Kapadvanj D/C GETCO 30 0 30 Nov-10

61 Utran - Kosamba Line-I D/C GETCO 86 53 33 Feb-11

62 LILO of Gwalior-Malanpurat Gwalior 400 kV (PG) D/C MPPTCL 17 14 3 Apr-10

63 Jabalpur-Narsinghpur D/C MPPTCL 153 152 1 Apr-1064 Chegaon-Nimrani D/C MPPTCL 205 204 1 Apr-10

65 LILO of one ckt of Satpura-Itarsi at Handia D/C MPPTCL 170 168 2 Apr-10




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Sl.No.


No.of

ckts

ExecutingAgency

Linelength(CKM)


Mar-10(CKM)


Month ofCompletion

66 LILO of Barwaha- Khandwaat Chhegaon new S/S D/C MPPTCL 4 0 4 Apr-10

67 LILO of Indore- Ujjain at In-dore II S/S D/C MPPTCL 2 0 2 Apr-10

68 Maheshwar - Nimrani D/C MPPTCL 54 47 7 May-1069 Astha- Bercha S/C MPPTCL 50 0 50 May-1070 Chhindwara-Betul D/C MPPTCL 266 266 0 Jul-10

71 LILO of Satna-Bansagar AtKotar D/C MPPTCL 8 0 8 Sep-10

72 LILO of Khandwa - Nepana-gar at Chhegaon new S/S D/C MPPTCL 35 0 35 Jan-11

73 LILOAmarkantak-Birsingh-pur at Sukha (PG) 2xD/C 2xD/C MPPTCL 332 116 116 Feb-11

74 Satna-Chhatarpur S/C on D/C MPPTCL 156 116 40 Feb-11

75 LILO of One Ckt.of Bhopal-Bina at Vidisha D/C MPPTCL 42 0 42 Mar-11

76 Dewas - Astha D/C MPPTCL 144 0 144 Mar-11

77 LILO of Theur- Magarpattaat M/s Serum Institute D/C MSETCL 1 0 1 Jun-10

78 LILO of Chandrapur- Waroraat Wani D/C MSETCL 46 0 46 Jul-10

79 LILO of Karad-Miraj atKadegaon D/C MSETCL 5 0 5 Nov-10

80 Rajgoli to Halkarni S/S S/C on D/C MSETCL 22 0 22 Dec-10

81 LILO of Pusad – Girwali(ckt-1) at Hingoli D/C MSETCL 44 14 30 Feb-11

82 LILO of 2nd ckt Kolhapur-Phonda at Halkarni D/C MSETCL 19 0 19 Feb-11

83 Khedamara- Bemtra D/C CSPTCL 50 45 5 Jun-10

84 LILO of Raipur(PG)- Suhela(Bhatapara) at Doma D/C CSPTCL 42 38 4 Sep-10



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Sl.No.


No.of

ckts

ExecutingAgency

Linelength(CKM)


Mar-10(CKM)


Monthof

Comple-tion

85 NSPCL-BSPMSDS-5 D/C CSPTCL 7 1 6 Feb-11

86 LILO of Korba-Siltara atMopka D/C CSPTCL 24 14 10 Mar-11

87 Oglapur 400kV S/S-Na-garam D/C APTRANSCO 25 24 1 Apr-10

88 LILO of Tadikonda- On-gole at Parchur D/C APTRANSCO 7 0 7 Jun-10

89 Veltoor- Wanaparthy D/C APTRANSCO 40 0 40 Sep-10

90 LILO of Narnoor -Wana-parthy at Brahmanakotkur D/C APTRANSCO 26 23 3 Nov-10

91 LILO of HIAL-Gachibowliline at Sivarampalli D/C APTRANSCO 1.5 0 1.5 Nov-10

92 Brahmanakotkur- Malyala D/C APTRANSCO 21 0 21 Feb-11

93 Kalpaka S/S - Ms. Brandix(part line) D/C APTRANSCO 22 22 0 Mar-11

94 Dhone - Kambalapadu S/C on D/C APTRANSCO 12 0 12 Mar-11

95 Krishnagiri - Settipally S/C on D/C APTRANSCO 11 0 11 Mar-11

96 Kambalapadu-Lakkasagaram S/C on D/C APTRANSCO 9 0 9 Mar-11

97 LILO from Gooty- Alipuraat Regulapadu D/C APTRANSCO 22 0 22 Mar-11

98 LILO of Pulakurthy- Ram-ppa at Nagaram sw.station D/C APTRANSCO 3 0 3 Mar-11

99 LILO of VTS- Narketpallyat Chilakallu D/C APTRANSCO 5 0 5 Mar-11

100 LILO of Medchal- Minpurat Gajwel D/C APTRANSCO 80 0 80 Mar-11

101 LILO of Pulakurthy -Ramppa at salivgu D/C APTRANSCO 0.7 0 0.7 Sep-10

102 Elephant Gate- Tondiarpet S/C Tantransco 5 0 5 Jun-10




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Sl.No.


No.of

ckts

ExecutingAgency

Linelength(CKM)


Mar-10(CKM)


Monthof

Comple-tion

103 Valuthur - Paramakudi S/C on D/C S/C Tantransco 50 43 7 Jun-10

104 Gobi -Mettur TPS S/C onD/C Tantransco 82 0 82 Jun-10

105 S.P.Koil-Tharamani (Perambakkam-Tharamani portion) S/C Tantransco 49 43 6 Aug-10

106 Othakalmandapam-Common point-Ponnapuram S/C Tantransco 62 49 13 Aug-10

107 LILO of S.P.Koil -Tharamani lineat KITS Park SS S/C Tantransco 1 0 1 Sep-10

108 LILO of NCTPS- Mosur at NCTPSStage II (for startup power) D/C Tantransco 3 0 3 Nov-10

109 Sriperumbadur SIPCOT- Sunguvar-chatram 400 kV S/S D/C Tantransco 12 0 12 Mar-11

110 LILO of Mysore - Shimoga line atHassan(Shanthigrama) 2xD/C KPTCL 28 0 28 Dec-10

111 Narendra 400 kV S/S- Ghataprabha D/C KPTCL 191 70 121 Dec-10

112 Narendra S/S- MK Hubli S/S S/C KPTCL 34 0 34 Dec-10

113 LILO of Hootagalli-TK Hali -Vaja-mangala D/C KPTCL 3 0 3 Dec-10

114 varahi-Shimoga D/C KPTCL 9 0 9 Dec-10

115 Peenya-NRS D/C KPTCL 8 0 8 Dec-10

116 Anand rao Circle-Nimhas-HAL S/C KPTCL 17 0 17 Dec-10

117 Narendra-KIDAB D/C onM/C KPTCL 4 0 4 Dec-10

118 Basthipura-Kushalanagara D/C KPTCL 154 92 62 Mar-11

119 Areacode(PGCIL)400kV S/S- Area-code S/S M/C KSEB 1 0 1 Mar-11

120 LILO of Villlianur-Bahour at Ram-nathpuram D/C

Puduch-urry Ele.Dept.

29 0 29 Oct-10



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Sl.No.


No.of

ckts

ExecutingAgency

Linelength(CKM)


Mar-10(CKM)


Month ofCompletion

121 LILO of Jeerut-Kasba line atNew Town AA-III D/C WBSETCL 2 0 2 Nov-10

122 LILO of Hazipur-Muzaffapur(Kanti) at Muzaffapur(PG) D/C BSEB 15 0 15 Nov-10

123 Begusarai-Muzaffapur (Kanti)(MTPS) Line D/C BSEB 304 0 304 Nov-10

124 Kuchei-Balasore(Ckt-II) S/C OPTCL 76 0 76 Jan-11

125 Narendrapur-Mendhasal(Ckt-II) S/C OPTCL 170 0 170 Jan-11

126 Misa - Byrnihat D/C MeSEB 226 113 113 Aug-10TOTAL CKM OF FULLY COMPLETED 220 kVLINES (SS) DURING THE YEAR 6539 3973

Total CKM OF 220 kV LINES (SS ) 6539Private Sector

1 Sterlite TPP - Sterlite captiveplant D/C D/C Sterlite 9 0 9 Aug-10

2 Allain Duhangan-Panarsa-Nalagarh D/C D/C AD Hydro 349 258 91 Sep-10

Total CKM OF 220 kV LINES(PS ) 358

TOTAL CKM OF 220 kV LINES(ALL INDIA) 7165

Total ALL INDIA (400+220 kV) 15161




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Annexure – 3D(Item 3.14) 1/6

SUB-STATIONS COMMISSIONED/ DURING 2010-11Sl.No.

Name of the Sub-station Voltage Ratio(kV/kV)

ExecutingAgency

Capacity(MW/MVA)

Month ofcompletion

1 2 3 4 5 61.400 kV (Sub-station)

PGCIL1 Sonepat (1st Transf) 400/220 PGCIL 315 Sep-102 Maharanibagh GIS Extn(1st Trf) 400/220 PGCIL 500 Sep-103 Pune 400/220 PGCIL 630 Oct-104 Bina 400/220 PGCIL 315 Oct-105 Sonepat (2nd Transf) 400/220 PGCIL 315 Nov-106 Maharanibagh GIS Extn(2nd) 400/220 PGCIL 500 Nov-107 Pirana(1st Tranf) 400/220 PGCIL 315 Feb-11

$ 8 Muvattapuzha s/s (1st Transf) 400/220 PGCIL 315 Feb-119 Wagoora S/Stn. 4th ICT(3x105) 400/220 PGCIL 315 Mar-1110 Malerkotla Extn. 400/220 PGCIL 500 Mar-1111 Pirana (2nd Transf) 400/220 PGCIL 315 Mar-1112 Gwalior Extn. 400/220 PGCIL 315 Mar-11

Total PGCIL 4650DVC 0TOTAL (Central Sector) 4650State Sector

1 Kirori 400/220 HVPNL 630 Apr-102 Kirori (3rd Trans.) 400/220 HVPNL 315 May-103 Daultabad 400/220 HVPNL 630 Nov-104 Daultabad (3rd Trans.) 400/220 HVPNL 315 Dec-105 Hindaun S/S (1x315) 400/220 RRVPNL 315 Sep-106 Bhilwara S/S (1x315) 400/220 RRVPNL 315 Nov-107 Barmer S/S (1x315) 400/220 RRVPNL 315 Nov-10

* 8 Akai (Jaisalmer) 400/220 RRVPNL 315 Nov-10* 9 Akai (Jaisalmer) (2nd Trf.) 400/220 RRVPNL 315 Dec-10

10 Mundka (1st Trf.) 400/220 DTL 315 Sep-1011 Mundka (2nd Trf.) 400/220 DTL 315 Mar-1112 Bawana (2x315) 400/220 DTL 630 Mar-1113 Katni 400/220 MPPTCL 315 May-1014 Indore 400/220 MPPTCL 315 Feb-1115 Chakan (2nd ICT) 400/220 MSETCL 315 Jun-1016 Kalwa(3x167) 400/220 MSETCL 500 Jan-1117 Varsana (2x315 MVA) 400/220 GETCO 315 Nov-10

* 18 Kosamba 400/220 GETCO 315 Mar-1119 Talaguppa (3rd) 400/220 KPTCL 315 Dec-10

20 Mahaboobnagar(2nd Trans.) 400/220 APTRANSCO 315 May-10


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Sl.No.


Executing Agency Capacity(MW/MVA)

Month ofcompletion

1 2 3 4 5 621 Chittoor (2nd Trans.) 400/220 APTRANSCO 315 May-1022 Malkaram(1st Trf.) 400/220 APTRANSCO 315 Jun-1023 Malkaram(2nd Trf.) 400/220 APTRANSCO 315 Aug-10

24 Mahaboobnagar(3rd Trans.) 400/220 APTRANSCO 315 Aug-10

TOTAL (State Sector) 8690Private Sector

1 Pirana (2x315 MVA) 400/132 Torrent Power Ltd 630 Mar-11TOTAL (Private Sector) 630TOTAL(All India) 13970

II. 220 kV (Sub-station)PGCIL

1 Pithoragarh (1st ) 220/132 PGCIL 100 Aug-102 Pithoragarh (2nd) 220/132 PGCIL 100 Nov-103 Baripada 220/132 PGCIL 160 Mar-11

Total PGCIL 360DVC

1 Barjora S/S (2x150) 220/132 DVC 300 Jun-10Total DVC 300TOTAL (Central Sector) 660State Sector

1 Kirori(1st Trans.) 220/132 HVPNL 100 May-102 Bastra 220/132 HVPNL 200 Sep-103 Kirori(2nd Trans.) 220/132 HVPNL 100 Sep-10

4 Rewari (Aug.)(100-50) 220/132 HVPNL 50 Oct-10

5 Jind (Aug.) 220/132 HVPNL 100 Nov-106 Smalkha (2x100) 220/132 HVPNL 200 Feb-117 Sampla 220/132 HVPNL 200 Mar-118 Bagru 220/132 RRVPNL 100 May-10

* 9 Boranada I/A 220/132 RRVPNL 100 Jun-10* 10 Nokha 220/132 RRVPNL 100 Nov-10

11 Chirawa (1x100) 220/132 RRVPNL 100 Nov-10

12 Jaipur( Indira GandhiNagar) GSS(1x100) 220/132 RRVPNL 100 Dec-10

13 MIA (up-grade) 220/132 RRVPNL 100 Mar-1114 Sawa (upgrade) 220/132 RRVPNL 100 Mar-11

* # 15 Dholpur (100-50) 220/132 RRVPNL 50 Mar-11

* # 16 Reengus (Sikar)(100-50) 220/132 RRVPNL 50 Mar-11

* # 17 Phalodi (Jodhpur) (100-50) 220/132 RRVPNL 50 Mar-11




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Sl.No.


ExecutingAgency

Capacity(MW/MVA)

Month ofcompletion

1 2 3 4 5 6* # 18 Dhorimana (Barmer) (Aug.) 220/132 RRVPNL 100 Mar-11* # 19 Mandawar (Dausa) (Aug.) 220/132 RRVPNL 100 Mar-11* # 20 Bhilwara (Aug.) 220/132 RRVPNL 100 Mar-11* # 21 Banswara (Aug.) 220/132 RRVPNL 100 Mar-11* # 22 Bharatpur) (Aug.) 220/132 RRVPNL 100 Mar-11

23 Modak (Kota) (100-50) 220/132 RRVPNL 50 Mar-1124 Balotra (Barmer) (100-50) 220/132 RRVPNL 50 Mar-1125 Phulera (Jaipur) (100-50) 220/132 RRVPNL 50 Mar-1126 Kishangarh (Ajmer) (Aug.) 220/132 RRVPNL 100 Mar-1127 Hindaun (Karauli) (Aug.) 220/132 RRVPNL 50 Mar-1128 Gulabpura (Bhilwara) (Aug.) 220/132 RRVPNL 100 Mar-1129 Kankroli (Rajsamand) (Aug.) 220/132 RRVPNL 100 Mar-1130 Amarsagar (Jaisalmer) (Aug.) 220/132 RRVPNL 100 Mar-1131 Kukas (Jaipur) (Aug.) 220/132 RRVPNL 100 Mar-1132 Chirawa (Jhunjhnu)(Aug.) 220/132 RRVPNL 100 Mar-1133 Dhod (Sikar)(Aug.) 220/132 RRVPNL 100 Mar-1134 Sambhal, Muradabad 220/132 UPPTCL 200 Jun-1035 Gajraula 220/132 UPPTCL 200 Jun-1036 Dadri 220/132 UPPTCL 200 Nov-10

* 37 Etah 220/132 UPPTCL 100 Dec-1038 Nanauta (160+100) 220/132 UPPTCL 160 Jan-11

* # 39 Naubasta (160-100) 220/132 UPPTCL 60 Mar-11* # 40 Sahupuri (160-100) 220/132 UPPTCL 60 Mar-11* # 41 Badaun(160-100) 220/132 UPPTCL 60 Mar-11* # 42 Shatabdinagar(160-100) 220/132 UPPTCL 60 Mar-11* # 43 Panki (160-100) 220/132 UPPTCL 60 Mar-11* # 44 Jahangirabad (160-100) 220/132 UPPTCL 60 Mar-11* # 45 Azamgarh (160-100) 220/132 UPPTCL 60 Mar-11* # 46 Atrauli (160-100) 220/132 UPPTCL 60 Mar-11* # 47 Deirua (100) 220/132 UPPTCL 100 Mar-11* # 48 Sahupuri (160-100) 220/132 UPPTCL 60 Mar-11* # 49 Loni (150-100) 220/132 UPPTCL 50 Mar-11* # 50 Hardoi Road, Lucknow (160-100) 220/132 UPPTCL 60 Mar-11* # 51 Khurja (160-100) 220/132 UPPTCL 60 Mar-11* # 52 Gonda (160-100) 220/132 UPPTCL 60 Mar-11* # 53 Sikandra, Agra (60) 220/33 UPPTCL 60 Mar-11* 54 Badaun (150-100) 220/132 UPPTCL 50 Mar-11* 55 Shamshabad Road, Agra 220/132 UPPTCL 320 Mar-11* 56 Gorakhpur II 220/132 UPPTCL 160 Mar-11

57 Pong (Aug) (40-20 ) 220/66 HPSEBL 20 Mar-1158 Jassure S/S 1x25 MVA 220/33 HPSEBL 25 Mar-11

* 59 Uperla Nangal (Nalagarh) 220/66 HPSEBL 200 Mar-11



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Sl.No.


ExecutingAgency

Capacity(MW/MVA)

Month ofcompletion

1 2 3 4 5 6* 60 Amloh Road Mandi Govind Garh 220/66 PSTCL 100 Jun-10

61 Himatpura 220/66 PSTCL 100 Jul-1062 Verpal Aug.(100-50) 220/66 PSTCL 50 Jul-1066 Civil Lines ASR 220/66 PSTCL 100 Aug-1067 Sunam 220/66 PSTCL 100 Aug-1068 Pakhowal (new) (1x100 MVA) 220/66 PSTCL 100 Nov-1069 F P Nabha (1x100) 220/66 PSTCL 100 Dec-10

* 70 Sahnewal (3rd Trf.) 220/66 PSTCL 100 Dec-1071 Kohara (Aug) (1x100 MVA) 220/66 PSTCL 100 Jan-11

* 72 Algun 220/66 PSTCL 100 Mar-11* 73 Jhuneer 220/66 PSTCL 100 Mar-11* 74 Ghubaya (Addi.) 220/66 PSTCL 100 Mar-11* 75 Baja Khana (Addi.) 220/66 PSTCL 100 Mar-11* 76 Malerkotla (Addi.) 220/66 PSTCL 100 Mar-11* 77 Malout (New) 220/66 PSTCL 100 Mar-11* 78 Kartarpur 220/132 PSTCL 100 Mar-11* 79 Botianwala 220/66 PSTCL 100 Mar-11

80 Ridge Valley 220/66 DTL 320 Sep-1081 DIAL 220/66 DTL 320 Sep-1082 Vasant Kunj (3rd) 220/66 DTL 160 Nov-1083 Shalimar Bagh (3rd) 220/33 DTL 100 Mar-1184 Masjid-Moth (Sirifort) 220/33 DTL 200 Mar-1185 Mundka ( 1st Trf.) 220/66 DTL 160 Mar-1186 Lakhani(Agathala)(1st Trf.) 220/66 GETCO 100 Apr-1087 Botad 220/66 GETCO 50 Apr-1088 Bhat (Bavla) 220/66 GETCO 100 May-1089 Lakhani(Agathala) (2nd Trf.) 220/66 GETCO 100 Nov-10

* 90 Kangasiyalli 220/66 GETCO 100 Mar-11* 91 Bhat (Bavla) (2nd Trf.) 220/66 GETCO 100 Mar-11* 92 Botad (2nd Trf.) 220/66 GETCO 150 Mar-11* 93 Jambuva (Aug.) 220/132 GETCO 50 Mar-11* 94 Chhatral (Aug.) 220/66 GETCO 50 Mar-11* 95 Kapadwanj (Aug.) 220/66 GETCO 50 Mar-11* 96 Anjar (Aug.) 220/66 GETCO 100 Mar-11* 97 Mehsana (Aug.) 220/66 GETCO 50 Mar-11

98 Doma 220/132 CSPTCL 160 Sep-10

# 99 Main step down GIS sub-station(MSDS)-5 220/132 CSPTCL 320 Mar-11

* 100 Paraswani (Mahassamund) (addti.) 220/132 CSPTCL 160 Mar-11



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Sl.No.


Executing Agency Capacity(MW/MVA)

Month ofcompletion

1 2 3 4 5 6* 101 Mopka (addti) 220/132 CSPTCL 160 Mar-11

102 Chhatarpur 220/132 MPPTCL 160 Apr-10103 Chhegaon 220/132 MPPTCL 160 Aug-10

* 104 Astha 220/132 MPPTCL 100 Sep-10* 105 Kotar 220/132 MPPTCL 160 Nov-10* 106 Betul 220/132 MPPTCL 160 Nov-10

107 Vidisha 220/132 MPPTCL 160 Jan-11108 Wani (2x50) 220/33 MSETCL 100 Jul-10109 Chakan 220/22 MSETCL 50 Aug-10110 Shendra 220/33 MSETCL 100 Dec-10

* 111 Temghar 220/22 MSETCL 50 Dec-10112 Hingoli 220/132 MSETCL 100 Mar-11113 Hingoli(2x25) 220/33 MSETCL 50 Mar-11114 Chakan (2x50) 220/22 MSETCL 100 Mar-11115 Talegoan (2x50) 220/33 MSETCL 100 Mar-11116 Kadegaon(Wani) 220/132 MSETCL 100 Mar-11117 Parchur 220/132 APTRANSCO 100 Jun-10

* 118 Salivagu 220/11 APTRANSCO 100 Sep-10119 Brahmanakotkur (2x25) 220/11 APTRANSCO 25 Jan-11120 Malyala (4x31.5) 220/11 APTRANSCO 31.5 Feb-11

$ 121 Brandix (2x100) 220/132 APTRANSCO 200 Mar-11$ 122 Regulapadu 220/11 APTRANSCO 25 Mar-11* 123 Thudiyalur (Addl.Trans.) 230/110 Tantransco 80 Jun-10

124 KITS Park 230/110 Tantransco 80 Sep-10* 125 Basin Bridge (Addl.Trans.) 230/110 Tantransco 100 Sep-10* 126 Amuthapuram(Addl.Trf.) 230/33 Tantransco 50 Jan-11* 127 Kodikurichi(Addl.Trf.) 230/110 Tantransco 100 Jan-11* 128 Hosur(Addl.Trf.) 230/110 Tantransco 100 Jan-11

129 Alagarkoil(Addl.Trf.) 230/110 Tantransco 100 Mar-11130 Kundra (2nd Trans.) 220/110 KSEB 200 Nov-10

* 131 Pothencode(3rd Trf.) 220/110 KSEB 200 Mar-11132 MK Hubli 220/110 KPTCL 100 Dec-10133 Ghataprabha (1st Trf.) 220/110 KPTCL 100 Dec-10

134 A' Station compound(Anand Rao circle) 220/66 KPTCL 150 Dec-10

135 Ramanagar(Kothipura) 220/66 KPTCL 100 Dec-10136 Nimhans 220/66 KPTCL 300 Dec-10

* 137 Vajamangala 220/66 KPTCL 150 Dec-10* 138 East Division Compound 220/66 KPTCL 300 Dec-10

139 Ghataprabha (2nd Trans.) 220/110 KPTCL 100 Mar-11



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Sl.No.

Name of theSub-station

Voltage Ratio(kV/kV)

ExecutingAgency

Capacity(MW/MVA)

Month ofcompletion

1 2 3 4 5 6140 Kushalanagara 220/66 KPTCL 100 Mar-11141 Bolangir(2x100) 220/132 OPTCL 100 Aug-10142 Bolangir (2nd Trf.) 220/132 OPTCL 100 Mar-11143 Subhasgram 220/132 WBSETCL 160 Aug-10144 Singur(2x160) 220/132 WBSETCL 160 Sep-10145 Subhasgram(2nd) 220/132 WBSETCL 160 Nov-10146 Singur(2x160) 220/132 WBSETCL 160 Nov-10147 Kolkata Leather Complex 220/132 WBSETCL 160 Nov-10148 Asansol (Aug. ) 220/132 WBSETCL 100 Nov-10

* 149 Khagaul (Patna) (Aug.) 220/132 BSEB 100 Nov-10* 150 Bodhgaya (Aug.) 220/132 BSEB 150 Nov-10

151 Bidanasi 220/33 OPTCL 40 Jan-11152 Byrnihat(2x160) 220/132 MeSEB 320 Aug-10

TOTAL (State Sector) 220 17027JV/Private Sector 0TOTAL (All India) 220 17687Total (All India)(440+200kV) 31657


Note:-#- Commissioning of these transformation capacity was reported by the concerned transmission uitilities in March' 11, thoughit was commissioned earlier in 2010-11. transformation capacity addition ( in MVA) has been included in March'11for these sub-stations.

Legend* Outside programme S Slippage ckt Circuit$ Ready for commissioning ckm Circuit kilometer S/S SubstationS/C Single circuit LILO Loop in Loop out kV Kilo-voltD/C Double circuit TPS Thermal Power Aug Augmentation

stationM/C Multi circuit MVA Mega Volt AmpereS/C Single circuit on double MW Mega Watt Addl. Additionalon D/C circuit towers

VI. 132 kV (Sub-station)132 NIL 0

TOTAL (State Sector)



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Annexure 4AItem No. 4.2

Power Supply Position for 2010-11

# Lakshadweep and Andaman & Nicobar Islands are standalone systems, power supply position of these,does not formpart of regional requirement and availability



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Energy Peak

State /System /Region

April, 2010 - March, 2011 April, 2010 - March, 2011Require-

ment Availability Surplus / Deficit(-)

PeakDemand

PeakMet

Surplus / Deficit(-)

( MU ) ( MU ) ( MU ) ( % ) ( MW ) ( MW ) ( MW ) ( % )Chandigarh 1,519 1,519 0 0 301 301 0 0Delhi 25,625 25,559 -66 -0.3 4,810 4,739 -71 -1.5Haryana 34,552 32,626 -1,926 -5.6 6,142 5,574 -568 -9.2Himachal Pradesh 7,626 7,364 -262 -3.4 1,278 1,187 -91 -7.1Jammu & Kashmir 13,571 10,181 -3,390 -25.0 2,369 1,571 -798 -33.7Punjab 44,484 41,799 -2,685 -6.0 9,399 7,938 -1,461 -15.5Rajasthan 45,261 44,836 -425 -0.9 7,729 7,442 -287 -3.7Uttar Pradesh 76,292 64,846 -11,446 -15.0 11,082 10,672 -410 -3.7Uttarakhand 9,850 9,255 -595 -6.0 1,520 1,520 0 0.0Northern Region 258,780 237,985 -20,795 -8.0 37,431 34,101 -3,330 -8.9Chattisgarh 10,340 10,165 -175 -1.7 3,148 2,838 -310 -9.8Gujarat 71,651 67,534 -4,117 -5.7 10,786 9,947 -839 -7.8Madhya Pradesh 48,437 38,644 -9,793 -20.2 8,864 8,093 -771 -8.7Maharashtra 128,296 107,018 -21,278 -16.6 19,766 16,192 -3,574 -18.1Daman & Diu 2,181 1,997 -184 -8.4 353 328 -25 -7.1Dadar Nagar Haveli 4,429 4,424 -5 -0.1 594 594 0 0.0Goa 3,154 3,089 -65 -2.1 544 467 -77 -14.2Western Region 268,488 232,871 -35,617 -13.3 40,798 34,819 -5,979 -14.7Andhra Pradesh 78,970 76,450 -2,520 -3.2 12,630 11,829 -801 -6.3Karnataka 50,474 46,624 -3,850 -7.6 8,430 7,815 -615 -7.3Kerala 18,023 17,767 -256 -1.4 3,295 3,103 -192 -5.8Tamil Nadu 80,314 75,101 -5,213 -6.5 11,728 10,436 -1,292 -11.0Pondicherry 2,123 2,039 -84 -4.0 319 302 -17 -5.3Lakshadweep 25 25 0 0 7 7 0 0Southern Region 229,904 217,981 -11,923 -5.2 33,256 31,121 -2,135 -6.4Bihar 12,384 10,772 -1,612 -13.0 2,140 1,659 -481 -22.5DVC 16,590 15,071 -1,519 -9.2 2,059 2,046 -13 -0.6Jharkhand 6,195 5,985 -210 -3.4 1,108 1,052 -56 -5.1Orissa 22,506 22,449 -57 -0.3 3,872 3,792 -80 -2.1West Bengal 36,481 35,847 -634 -1.7 6,162 6,112 -50 -0.8Sikkim 402 402 0 0.0 106 104 -2 -1.9Andaman- Nicobar 240 180 -60 -25 40 32 -8 -20Eastern Region 94,558 90,526 -4,032 -4.3 13,767 13,085 -682 -5.0Arunachal Pradesh 511 436 -75 -14.7 101 85 -16 -15.8Assam 5,403 5,063 -340 -6.3 971 937 -34 -3.5Manipur 568 505 -63 -11.1 118 115 -3 -2.5Meghalaya 1,545 1,352 -193 -12.5 294 284 -10 -3.4Mizoram 369 315 -54 -14.6 76 70 -6 -7.9Nagaland 583 520 -63 -10.8 118 110 -8 -6.8Tripura 882 801 -81 -9.2 220 197 -23 -10.5North-Eastern Region 9,861 8,992 -869 -8.8 1,913 1,560 -353 -18.5All India 861,591 788,355 -73,236 -8.5 122,287 110,256 -12,031 -9.8



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Annexure 4BItem No. 4.5

(All figures in MVAR)Status of Capacitor Installation

As on 31.03.2011

NA denotes that the information is not available with NRPC as the same has not been submitted by the SLDC concerned tothe RPC. In addition to the above, BBMB has also installed capacitors of 377 MVARs. The break up of total capacitorsinstalled by BBMB upto 31.3.2010 in its substations is as follows - Haryana : 195 MVAR, Punjab : 137 MVAR, Delhi : 20MVAR and Chandigarh : 25 MVAR. No new capacitors are being added in BBMB system.* Status updated till August, 2010. ** Status as on 31st December, 2010.*** Status as on 28th February, 2011.# Intimated by SRPC that KPTCL has informed this in the 15th SRPC meeting.

State / U.T /SystemInstalledas on

31.03.2010

Addl.Requirement during

2010-11

ActualAddition upto31.03.2011

Balance

(A) (B) (C) (D=B-C)

Northern RegionChandigarh 102.000 72.000 0.000 * 72.000Delhi 3556.000 569.000 26.000 ** 543.000Haryana 3676.000 1135.000 301.420 ** 833.580Himachal Pradesh 724.420 90.000 0.000 *** 90.000Jammu & Kashmir 147.000 1190.000 NAPunjab 7567.000 1266.000 358.000 *** 908.000Rajasthan 3881.740 1039.000 328.770 *** 710.230Uttar Pradesh 5812.000 1922.000 40.000 *** 1882.000Uttarakhand 233.000 249.000 20.000 *** 229.000Total (NR) 25699.160 7532.000 1074.190 6457.810

Western RegionGujarat 4642.384 390.000 7.820 *** 382.180Madhya Pradesh 5845.800 0.000 58.800 *** 0.000Chhattisgarh 1166.800 32.000 16.200 *** 15.800Maharashtra 5851.314 215.000 338.885 *** 0.000Goa 140.200 0.000 0.000 *** 0.000Total (WR) 17646.498 637.000 421.705 397.980

Southern RegionAndhra Pradesh 6593.400 55.000 0.000 55.000Karnataka 4543.260 98.200 # 30.700 67.500Kerala 1005.000 15.000 0.000 15.000Tamil Nadu 3947.500 101.000 0.000 101.000Total (SR) 16089.160 269.200 30.700 238.500Total 59434.818 7801.200 1526.595 7094.29


Scheme State Installed Capacity Estima-tedCost

(GWh)

AnnulEnergy(GWh)

Tariff(Rs/ kWh)Units x

Size (MW)Total(MW)

Arunachal Pradesh1 Kalai Ar.P. 10 x 260.00 2600 6637.67 10608.64 1.01

2 Naying ArunachalPradesh 4 x 250.00 1000 3016.96 5077.15 1.18

3 Hutong ArunachalPradesh 12 x 250.00 3000 7792.29 9901.00 1.28

4 Oju-II ArunachalPradesh 4 x 250.00 1000 3492.99 4629.93 1.46

5 Tato-II ArunachalPradesh 4 x 175.00 700 2608.60 3465.90 1.48

6 Hirong ArunachalPradesh 4 x 125.00 500 2072.78 2535.80 1.62

7 Bhareli-II ArunachalPradesh 5 x 120.00 600 1698.35 2345.00 1.67

8 Etalin ArunachalPradesh 16 x 250.00 4000 14069.14 16071.60 1.70

9 Kapakleyak ArunachalPradesh 4 x 40.00 160 463.52 627.95 1.74

10 Bhareli-I ArunachalPradesh 8 x 140.00 1120 3372.45 4112.40 1.85

11 Demwe ArunachalPradesh 12 x 250.00 3000 9539.40 10823.82 1.97

12 Niare ArunachalPradesh 4 x 200.00 800 3498.55 3356.62 2.02

13 Oju-I ArunachalPradesh 4 x 175.00 700 3526.28 3291.58 2.08

14 Naba ArunachalPradesh 4 x 250.00 1000 4399.89 3995.25 2.14

15 Dibbin ** ArunachalPradesh 2 x 50.00 100 371.52 335.72 2.23

16 Talong ** ArunachalPradesh 3 x 100.00 300 891.04 915.50 2.24

17 Kameng Dam ArunachalPradesh 5 x 120.00 600 2264.00 2345.55 2.29

18 Badao ** ArunachalPradesh 4 x 30.00 120 443.98 441.00 2.32

19 Attunli ArunachalPradesh 4 x 125.00 500 2725.26 2247.32 2.35

Total (19 Schemes) 21800

Annexure 5A(Item No.5.2) 1/3

PFRs under 50 000 MW Hydroelectric Initiative(Low Tariff PFR Schemes)

Tariff: Below Rs.2.50


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Scheme State Installed Capacity Estima-tedCost

(GWh)

AnnulEnergy(GWh)

Tariff(Rs/ kWh)Units x

Size (MW)Total(MW)

Himachal Pradesh

20 Chamba HimachalPradesh 3 x 42.00 126 420.90 646.82 1.48

21 Thopan Powari HimachalPradesh 3 x 160.00 480 1796.98 1786.26 1.81

22 Gondhala Himachal-Pradesh 3 x 48.00 144 482.50 570.19 1.92

23 Jangi Thopan Himachal-Pradesh 3 x 160.00 480 1805.54 1779.45 2.00

24 Tidong-II Himachal-Pradesh 2 x 35.00 70 309.84 256.18 2.02

25 Bajoli Holi Himachal-Pradesh 3 x 60.00 180 649.22 762.98 2.03

26 Yangthang Himachal-Pradesh 3 x 87.00 261 1120.20 938.02 2.08

27 Gharopa Himachal-Pradesh 3 x 38.00 114 493.59 534.25 2.09

28 Khab-I Himachal-Pradesh 3 x 150.00 450 1765.89 1551.00 2.24

29 Luhri ** Himachal-Pradesh 3 x 155.00 465 2039.98 1825.13 2.41

30 Khoksar Himachal-Pradesh 3 x 30.00 90 373.66 351.91 2.46


Jammu & Kashmir

31 Kiru ** J&K 4 x 107.50 430 857.58 1935.77 0.7732 Kawar ** J&K 4 x 80.00 320 891.37 1426.56 1.0933 Bichlari J&K 2 x 17.50 35 94.40 148.29 1.1134 Ratle ** J&K 4 x 140.00 560 1987.92 2483.37 1.4035 Shamnot J&K 4 x 92.50 370 1592.91 1650.19 1.69


Karanataka

36 Agnashini Karnataka 4 x 150.00 600 910.71 1431.00 1.07

37 Gundia ** Karnataka 2 x 150.00 300 531.68 616.00 1.41

38 Gangavali Karnataka 2 x 200.00 400 709.68 759.00 1.46

39 Kalinadi Stage-III Karnataka 2 x 150.00 300 590.05 610.00 1.67





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Meghalaya40 Mawhu ** Meghalaya 3 x 40.00 120 434.24 482.96 1.4041 Umjaut Meghalaya 3 x 23.00 69 276.97 276.70 1.5142 Umduna Meghalaya 3 x 19.00 57 226.68 231.24 1.6843 Nongkolait Meghalaya 2 x 60.00 120 392.80 332.87 1.9744 Selim Meghalaya 2 x 85.00 170 652.07 534.68 2.0245 Rangmaw Meghalaya 2 x 32.50 65 268.37 229.60 2.3246 Nongnam Meghalaya 2 x 25.00 50 272.07 212.59 2.44

Total (7 Schemes) 651Sikkim47 Teesta-I Sikkim 4 x 80.00 320 1206.59 1298.12 1.8048 Dikchu ** Sikkim 3 x 35.00 105 518.50 469.00 2.1549 Panan ** Sikkim 4 x 50.00 200 846.08 762.00 2.1550 Lachen Sikkim 3 x 70.00 210 1046.93 865.94 2.35

Total (4 Schemes) 835Uttaranchal51 Badrinath ** Uttaranchal 2 x 70.00 140 357.33 702.70 0.8152 Garba Tawaghat Uttaranchal 3 x 210.00 630 1447.77 2483.11 0.9053 Arakot Tiuni Uttaranchal 3 x 24.00 72 310.51 382.90 1.0054 Harsil ** Uttaranchal 3 x 70.00 210 578.20 920.57 1.1055 Chhunger- Chal Uttaranchal 2 x 120.00 240 725.53 853.28 1.1356 Rishi Ganga - 1 Uttaranchal 2 x 35.00 70 277.01 327.30 1.1857 Karmoli Uttaranchal 2 x 70.00 140 465.60 621.00 1.3058 Mapang - Bogidiyar Uttaranchal 2 x 100.00 200 667.19 882.04 1.3059 Taluka Sankri Uttaranchal 2 x 70.00 140 378.14 559.47 1.3360 Deodi Uttaranchal 2 x 30.00 60 242.34 296.76 1.3761 Sela Urthing Uttaranchal 2 x 115.00 230 696.73 816.73 1.4062 Urthing Sobla Uttaranchal 4 x 70.00 280 888.45 1360.20 1.4963 Sirkari Bhyol Rupsia-bagar Uttaranchal 3 x 70.00 210 899.63 967.97 1.5564 Rupsia-bagar Khasiya-bara ** Uttaranchal 2 x 130.00 260 1101.55 1195.63 1.5965 Gangotri ** Uttaranchal 1 x 55.00 55 252.61 264.76 1.6266 Gohana Tal Uttaranchal 2 x 30.00 60 270.38 269.35 1.6467 Bokang Baling Uttaranchal 3 x 110.00 330 1120.75 1124.62 1.6868 Jelam Tamak Uttaranchal 2 x 30.00 60 277.92 268.12 1.7169 Jakhol Sankri Uttaranchal 3 x 11.00 33 171.00 144.24 1.7170 Bhairon-ghati ** Uttaranchal 2 x 32.50 65 304.32 293.18 1.8071 Maleri Jelam Uttaranchal 2 x 27.50 55 257.85 243.07 1.8072 Naitwar-Mori Uttaranchal 3 x 11.00 33 202.20 151.00 1.8573 Bogudiyar - Sirkari Bhyal Uttaranchal 2 x 85.00 170 859.27 744.00 1.9974 Nand Prayag Uttaranchal 3 x 47.00 141 670.04 794.00 2.0575 Jadh Ganga Uttaranchal 2 x 25.00 50 277.48 220.88 2.1976 Lata Tapovan ** Uttaranchal 4 x 77.50 310 1021.30 1123.00 2.2177 Rishi Ganga - II Uttaranchal 1 x 35.00 35 212.98 164.64 2.2278 Tamak Lata Uttaranchal 4 x 70.00 280 988.21 1040.70 2.30

Total (28 Schemes) 4559Total (Below Rs.2.50) - 78Nos. 34020** DPRs Prepared




cea


Sl No. Name of Project/State/Organisation

Nos.xSize= Capacity MW

UnitNo.

Capacity(MW)

Target atbeginning of

the year

Date of Rotation Date ofCommissioning

Units slipped from 2010-11Central Sector

1 Sewa-IINHPC. J&K3x40 = 120MW

123

404040

May-10Jun-10Jun-10

31.01.1031.01.1031.01.10

22.06.1023.07.1001.07.10

2 KoteshwarTHDC, Uttarakhand4x100= 400 MW

12

100100

Dec- 10Mar- 11

31.01.1129.03.11

28.03.1131.03.11

Sub-Total: Central. 320State Sector

3 Kuttiyadi Add ExtKSEB, Kerala2x50 = 100 MW

12

5050

Apr- 10Apr- 10

29.03.1029.03.10

23.05.1023.09.10

4 Priyadarshini JuralaAPGENCO, A.P.6x39 = 234 MW

45

3939

May- 10Oct- 10

20.08.1008.11.10

28.08.1009.11.10

Sub-Total: State 178

Private Sector5 Allain Duhangan

ADHPL, H.P.2x96 = 192 MW

12

9696

Jun- 10Jul- 10

15.06.1016.06.10

16.09.1018.09.10

Sub-Total: Private 192Total (Commissioned): 690 MW

Annexure- 5B(Item No.5.4) 1/2

Hydro Capacity Addition During the year 2010-11

Units slipped from 2010-11

Sl No Name of Project/ State/OrganisationNos.xSize=

Capacity MW

Unit No. Capacity(MW)

Target atbeginning of the

year

Reasons for slippage

Central Sector1 Chamera-III

NHPC, H.P.3x77= 231 MW

Unit # 1 77 Mar- 11 • Slow progress of dam due toloose rock / shooting stones.

2 Uri-IINHPC, J&K4x60= 240 MW

Unit # 1Unit # 2

6060

Feb- 11Mar- 11

• Slow progress of Civil and HMworks due to local agitation.

3 Teesta Low Dam-IIIW.B./ NHPC(4x33 MW)

1234

33333333

Jan- 11Jan- 11Feb- 11Feb- 11

• Intermittent stoppage of worksdue to local agitation.

Sub-Total: Central. 329


Annexure- 5B(Item No.5.4) 2/2


cea


Sl No Name of Project/State/

OrganisationNos.xSize=

Capacity MW

Unit No. Capacity (MW) Target atbeginning of the

year

Reasons for slippage

State Sector

4 Priyadarshini JuralaA.P./APGENCO6x39 = 234 MW

6 39 Feb- 11 • Delay due to stator assemblymodification carried out on earliercommissioned units by Chineseengineers.

5 Nagarujana Sagar TRAPGENCO, A.P.2x25= 50 MW

1 25 Mar- 11 • Slow progress of Dam &associated HM works.

6 PulichintalaAPGENCO, A.P.4x30= 120 MW

1 30 Mar- 11 • Slow progress of civil works.

7 Myntdu (Leishka) St-IMeSEB, Meghalaya2x42 = 84 MW

12

4242

May- 10Aug- 10

• Due to flash flood occurred on20.05.10, the flood water enteredthe power house.

Sub-Total: State 178Private Sector

8 BudhilLANCO Green, H.P.2x35= 70 MW

Unit # 1Unit # 2

3535

Oct- 10Nov- 10

• Slow progress of HRT works.

9 Malana-IIEPPL, H.P.2x50 = 100 MW

Unit # 1Unit # 2

5050

Oct- 10Nov- 10

• Slow progress of HRT works dueto bad geology.

10 ChujachenGati, Sikkim2x49.5= 99 MW

Unit # 1Unit # 2

49.549.5

Sep- 10Oct- 10

• Slow progress of HRT works.

Sub-Total: Private 269Total slippage from 2010-11 776 MW

Capacity Programmed : 1466MW

Capacity Commissioned : 690 MW

Capacity Slipped : 776 MW

SUMMARY


Sl.No.

Name of Project/I.C. (No. x MW)

State/Implem. Agency

UnitNo.

Benefits(MW)

LikelyCommissioning Remarks

Central Sector

1 Chamera-III3x77= 231 MW

Himachal Pradesh/NHPC

U-1U-2U-3

777777

Aug- 11Sept- 11Oct- 11

2 Uri-II4x60= 240 MW

Jammu & Kashmir/NHPC

U-1U-2U-3U-4

60606060

Nov- 11Dec- 11Jan- 12Feb- 12

3 Koteshwar4x100= 400 MW

Uttaranchal/THDC

U-3U-4

100100

Nov- 11Mar- 12

4 Chutak4x11- 44 MW

Jammu & Kashmir/NHPC

U-1U-2U-3U-4

11111111

Oct- 11Nov- 11Nov- 11Dec- 11

Sub- total (Central): 715

State Sector

5PriyadarshniJurala6x39= 234 MW

Andhra Pradesh/APGENCO U-6 39 June- 11

6Bhawani Barrage-II2x15= 30 MW

Tamil Nadu/TANGEDCO

U-1U-2

1515

Feb- 12Feb- 12

7Myntdu2x42+1x42= 126MW

Meghalaya/MeECL

U-1U-2U-3

424242

June- 11July- 11Feb- 12

Sub- total (State): 195

Private Sector

8 Budhil2x35= 70 MW

Himachal Pradesh/LANCO Green

U-1U-2

3535

Oct- 11Nov- 11

9 Malana-II2x50= 100 MW

Himachal Pradesh/Everest PPL

U-1U-2

5050

May- 11June- 11

10 Karcham Wangtoo4x250= 1000 MW

Himachal Pradesh/JKHCL

U-1U-2U-3U-4

250250250250

May- 11Jul- 11Aug- 11Oct- 11

Sub- total (Private): 1170

Total: 2011-12 2080MW

Annex. 5C(Item No. 5.4.1)

Hydro Capacity Addition Programmefor the Year 2011-12

(Excluding projects under Ministry of New & Renewable Energy)



cea


Sl. No. Name of scheme Type State AgencyInstalledCapacity(MW)

Benefit in12th. Plan

1 Bajoli Holi ROR Himachal Pradesh IPP 180 1802 Chirgaon (Majhgaon) ROR Himachal Pradesh HPPCL 42 423 Dhaula Sidh ROR Himachal Pradesh SJVNL 40 404 Kutehr ROR Himachal Pradesh IPP 260 2605 Luhri ROR Himachal Pradesh SJVNL 776 7766 Renuka dam STO Himachal Pradesh HPPCL 40 407 Sainj ROR Himachal Pradesh HPPCL 100 1008 Kashang - I ROR Himachal Pradesh HPPCL 130 1309 Kashang-II & III ROR Himachal Pradesh HPPCL 130 13010 Kashang -IV ROR Himachal Pradesh HPPCL 48 4811 Shongtong Karcham ROR Himachal Pradesh HPPCL 402 40212 Tangnu Romai ROR Himachal Pradesh IPP 44 4413 Lambadug ROR Himachal Pradesh IPP 25 2514 Tidong-I ROR Himachal Pradesh IPP 100 10015 Chango Yangthang ROR Himachal Pradesh IPP 140 14016 Baglihar-II ROR J & K PDC 450 45017 Kiru ROR J & K NHPC 600 60018 Kawar ROR J & K NHPC 520 52019 Kishan Ganga ROR J & K NHPC 330 33020 Pakhal Dul STO J & K NHPC 1000 100021 Ratle ROR J & K To be decided 690 69022 Kirthai-I ROR J & K PDC 240 24023 New Ganderbal ROR J & K PDC 93 9324 Kotlibhel-St-1A ROR Uttarakhand NHPC 195 19525 Kotlibhel-St-1B ROR Uttarakhand NHPC 320 32026 Kotlibhel-St-II ROR Uttarakhand NHPC 530 53027 Lata Tapovan ROR Uttarakhand NTPC 171 17128 Vishnugad Pipalkoti ROR Uttarakhand THDC 444 44429 Arkot Tiuni ROR Uttarakhand UJVNL 72 7230 Alaknanda (Badrinath) ROR Uttarakhand IPP 300 30031 Mapang Bogudiyar ROR Uttarakhand IPP 200 20032 Bogudiyar Sirkari ROR Uttarakhand IPP 170 17033 Bowala Nand Prayag ROR Uttarakhand UJVNL 300 30034 Devsari Dam ROR Uttarakhand SJVNL 252 25235 Hanol Tiuni ROR Uttarakhand IPP 60 6036 Jhelam Tamak ROR Uttarakhand THDC 126 12637 Lakhwar Vyasi STO Uttarakhand NHPC 420 420

Annexure-5D(Item No.5.7) 1/3

HYDRO PROJECTS IDENTIFIED FOR BENEFITS DURING 12th PLAN


cea



Sl.No. Name of scheme Type State Agency

InstalledCapacity(MW)


38 Nand Prayag Lingasu ROR Uttarakhand UJVNL 100 10039 Naitwar Mori (Dewra Mori) ROR Uttarakhand SJVNL 56 5640 Pala Maneri ROR Uttarakhand UJVNL 480 48041 Bhaironghati ROR Uttarakhand UJVNL 381 38142 Rupsiyabagar Khasiyabara ROR Uttarakhand NTPC 260 26043 Singoli Bhatwari ROR Uttarakhand IPP 99 9944 Tamak Lata ROR Uttarakhand UJVNL 280 28045 Tuini Plasu ROR Uttarakhand UJVNL 42 4246 Kishau Dam STO Uttarakhand THDC 600 60047 Tehri St-II PSS PSS Uttarakhand THDC 1000 100048 Shahpur Kandi STO Punjab PSEB 168 16849 UBDC-III ROR Punjab IPP 75 7550 Hosangabad ROR Madhya Pradesh NHDC 60 6051 Handia ROR Madhya Pradesh NHDC 51 5152 Baurus ROR Madhya Pradesh NHDC 55 5553 Dummugudem STO Andhra Pradesh APID 320 32054 Pollavaram MPP STO Andhra Pradesh APID 960 96055 Singareddy STO Andhra Pradesh APID 280 28056 Achenkovil STO Kerala KSEB 30 3057 Pambar ROR Kerala KSEB 40 4058 Vythiri ROR Kerala KSEB 60 6059 Athirapally ROR Kerala KSEB 163 16360 Mankulam ROR Kerala KSEB 40 4061 Thottiar ROR Kerala KSEB 40 4062 Kundah PSS PSS Tamil Nadu TNEB 500 50063 Gundia-I ROR Karnataka KPCL 200 20064 Gundia-II ROR Karnataka KPCL 200 20065 Ramam St-I ROR West Bengal WBSEDCL 36 3666 Ramam St-III ROR West Bengal NTPC 120 12067 Ramman Ultimate(IV) ROR West Bengal WBSEDCL 30 3068 Panan ROR Sikkim IPP 280 28069 Dikchu ROR Sikkim IPP 96 9670 Rangit-II ROR Sikkim IPP 66 6671 Rangit-IV ROR Sikkim IPP 120 12072 Teesta St.-II ROR Sikkim IPP 480 48073 Teesta St.-IV ROR Sikkim NHPC 520 52074 Teesta-VI ROR Sikkim IPP 500 50075 Jorethang Loop ROR Sikkim IPP 96 9676 Thangchi ROR Sikkim IPP 99 9977 Bhimkyong ROR Sikkim IPP 99 99




cea



InstalledCapacity(MW)


78 Bop ROR Sikkim IPP 99 9979 Pare ROR Arunachal Pradesh NEEPCO 110 11080 Siang Lower STO Arunachal Pradesh IPP 2400 60081 Siang Middle (Siyom) STO Arunachal Pradesh IPP 1000 100082 Dibbin ROR Arunachal Pradesh IPP 125 12583 Londa (Talong) ROR Arunachal Pradesh IPP 160 16084 Nyamjunchhu St-I ROR Arunachal Pradesh IPP 98 9885 Nyamjunchhu St-II ROR Arunachal Pradesh IPP 97 9786 Nyamjunchhu St-III ROR Arunachal Pradesh IPP 95 9587 Tawang-I ROR Arunachal Pradesh NHPC 750 75088 Tawang-II ROR Arunachal Pradesh NHPC 750 75089 Tato-II ROR Arunachal Pradesh IPP 700 70090 Hirong ROR Arunachal Pradesh IPP 500 50091 Demwe Lower ROR Arunachal Pradesh IPP 1640 164092 Demwe Upper ROR Arunachal Pradesh IPP 1640 164093 Kameng Dam STO Arunachal Pradesh IPP 480 48094 Khuitam ROR Arunachal Pradesh IPP 60 6095 Turu ROR Arunachal Pradesh IPP 90 9096 Gongri ROR Arunachal Pradesh IPP 90 9097 SaskangRong ROR Arunachal Pradesh IPP 30 3098 Hirit ROR Arunachal Pradesh IPP 28 2899 Dinchong ROR Arunachal Pradesh IPP 90 90100 Nafra ROR Arunachal Pradesh IPP 96 96101 Pema Shelphu(Barpu) ROR Arunachal Pradesh IPP 97.5 97.5102 Kangtanshiri ROR Arunachal Pradesh IPP 60 60103 Nyukcha Rong Chhu ROR Arunachal Pradesh IPP 96 96104 Mago Chhu ROR Arunachal Pradesh IPP 96 96105 Lower Kopili ROR Assam Assam GENCO 150 150106 Tipaimukh STO Manipur NEEPCO 1500 1500107 Loktak D/S ROR Manipur NHPC 66 66108 Umangi -I STO Meghalaya MeSEB 54 54109 Kynshi-I STO Meghalaya IPP 450 450

30919.50Abbreviation: 1. ROR – Run of River 2. STO – Storage



cea



Ann

exur

e-5E

(ItemNo.5.17.2)

Details

ofsa

ving

sach

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din

theHar

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twhi

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curr

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raisin

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Hyd

roGen

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Sche

mes

byCen

tral

Electricity

Aut

hority

during

2010

-11

(01.04

.201

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11)

SI.

No.

Nam

eof

Sche

me/

Stat

e/E

xecu

ting

Age

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Installed

Cap

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(MW

)

Date

ofCo

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CEA

Har

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per

conc

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Appr

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l(R

s.in

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Har

dCos

tas

perDPR

/Rev

ised

(Rs.i

nCro

res)

Saving

Ach

ieve

d(R

s.in

Cro

res)

%Sa

ving

achi

eved

1.Teesta

Stage-IV

HEP

inSikkim

byM/s.NHPC

Limited

4x130=520

13.5.2010

2907.9

3239.59

331.69

0.24

2.KutehrH

EPinHimachalPradesh

byM/s.

JSW

Energy

Limited

3x80=240

31.08.2010

1090.64

1285.37

194.73

5.15

3.SainjHEP

inHimachalPradesh

byM/s.HPPowerCorpn.Limited

2x50=100

29.12.2010

579.52

630.4

50.88

8.07

4.Baglihar

HEP

Stage-IIin

J&K

byM/s.

JKSP

DCL

3x150=450

29.12.2010

1672.87

2364.44

691.57

29.25

5.NafraHEP

inArunachalPradeshby

M/s.

SEW

NafraPowerCorpn.Pvt.Limited

2x60=120

11.2.2011

646.83

676.3

29.47

4.36

6.PananHEP

inSikkim

byM/s.H

imagiri

HydroEnergy

Pvt.Limited

4x75=300

07.03.2011

1263.39

1439.79

176.4

2.25

7.Nyamjang

Chhu

HEP

inArunachal

Pradesh

byM/s.NJC

Hydro

Power

Limited

6x130=780

24.03.2011

3871.54

4919.23

1047.69

1.3

TOTA

L=

07Nos

.25

10M

W12032.69

14555.12

2522.43

7.33



cea


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Aspers

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As expecte

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UMPP

(5x800M

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Capacity:

Develop

er:Co

astalGu

jaratPowe

rLtd.

(Tata

Powe

rLtd.)

DateofLO

I:28.12

.2006

Dateoftransfer

ofSP

V:2

2.04.2

007

Dateofsig

ningP

PA:2

3.04.2

007

Dateoford

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TG:2

0.08.2

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Boiler

:15.0

5.2007

U-1:

Aug.2

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U-2:

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013

U-3:

Aug.2

013

U-4:

Feb.2

014

U-5:

Aug.2

014

Sept.2011

Marc

h2012

July2012

Nov2

012

Marc

h2013

Sept.2011

Marc

h2012

July2012

Nov2

012

Marc

h2013

a)ForU

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Boilerstea

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upando

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:BoilerandT

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UMPP

(6x660M

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Develop

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(Reliance

Powe

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DateofLO

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.2007

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U-1:

06.05

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U-2:

06.12

.2013

U-3:

06.07

.2014

U-4:

06.02

.2015

U-5:

06.09

.2015

U-6:

06.04

.2016

12/20

1103/20

1206/20

1209/20

1212/20

1203/20

13

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30.04

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31.07

.2013

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.2014

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.2013

a)Erectiono

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c)Civil

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house,RW

pump

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:NYD

U-1:

May

2015

U-2:

Oct2015

U-3:

Mar.

2016

U-4:

Aug.2016

U-5:

Jan.2017

U-6:

June

2017

----

U-1:May

2015

U-2:Oc

t2015

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gust

2016

U-5:

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U-6:

June

2017

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beissued.



cea


S.No. Name of the Project Location Capacity

(MW) RemarksHaryana

1 Jhajjar District Jhajjar 2x660 Already awarded and the projectis under construction

Punjab2 Talwandi Saboo District Mansa 3x660 Already awarded and the project

is under construction3 Rajpura Rajpura,

District Patiala 2x660 Already awarded. Project underconstruction.

Rajasthan4 Banswara TPP Distt. Banswara 2x660 Coal linkage is yet to be tied up

Madhya Pradesh5 Shahpura District, Jabalpur 2x660 Coal linkage is yet to be tied upUttar Pradesh

6 Bara Distt. Allahabad 3x660 Already awarded and the projectis under construction

7 Karchanna Distt. Allahabad 2x660 Already awarded8 Jawaharpur TPP Distt. Etah 2x660 Coal linkage is yet to be tied up9 Dopaha TPP Distt. Sonebhadra 3x660 Coal linkage is yet to be tied up10 Yammuna Expressway Distt. Bulandsahar 3x660 Coal linkage is yet to be tied up

Chhattisgarh11 Bhaiyathan District Surguja 2x660 Already awardedMaharashtra

12 Maharashtra IndustrialDevelopment Corporation Distt. Bhadrawati 2x660 Coal linkage is yet to be tied up

13 Aurangabad TPP Distt. Aurangabad 2x800 Project yet to be awarded. Coallinkage is yet to be tied up

Karnataka14 Gulbarga TPP Distt. Gulbarga 2x660 Coal linkage is yet to be tied up15 Ghatprabha Distt. Belgaum 2x660 Coal linkage is yet to be tied up

Bihar16 Lakhisarai TPP Distt. Lakhisarai 2x660=1320 Coal linkage is yet to be tied up17 Buxar TPP Distt. Buxar 2x660=1320 Coal linkage is yet to be tied up18 Pirpainti TPP Distt. Bhagalpur 2x660=1320 Coal linkage is yet to be tied up

Total 26,680 MW

Annexure-6B(Item No.6.3)

PROJECTS BASED ON TARIFF BASED COMPETITIVE BIDDING(CASE-II) BY STATES


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Annexure-6C(Item No. 6.5.1)

THERMALPROJECTS COMMISSIONED DURING 2010-11



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Sl.No Project Name & Unit No./ImplementingAgency

Exe. Agency CAP (MW) Actual (A)/ Anti.date of Comm.

1 Surat Lignite TPP Extn U-3 BHEL 125 12.04.10 (A)2 Surat Lignite TPP Extn U-4 BHEL 125 23.04.10(A)3 Chhabra TPS U-2 BHEL 250 04.05.10(A)4 Kakatiya TPP U-1/ APGENCO BHEL 500 27.05.10(A)5 Wardha Warora U-1 WPCL (KSK) Chinese 135 05.06.10(A)6 Raichur TPS U-8/KPCL BHEL 250 26.06.10(A)7 Barsingsar Lignite U-1 BHEL 125 28.06.10(A)8 Rosa TPP Unit-2 Chinese 300 28.06.10(A)9 Konaseema CCPP ST/Konaseema EPS Others 165 30.06.10(A)10 Jallipa- Kapurdi TPP U-2/Raj west power Ltd Chinese 135 08.07.10(A)11 Lanco Kondapalli Extn. Ph-II Chinese 133 19.07.10(A)

ST/ Lanco Kondapalli Power Pvt.Ltd.12 Udupi TPP U-1/ NPCL Chinese 600 23.07.10(A)13 NCP Project St-II, U-6/ NTPC BHEL 490 30.07.10(A)14 Mundra TPP Ph-I U-3/ Adani Power Ltd Chinese 330 02.08.10(A)15 Baramura GT TSECL BHEL 21 03.08.10(A)

16 JSW Ratnagiri TPP U-1/JSW Energy(Ratna-giri) Ltd Chinese 300 24.08.10(A)

17 Mejia TPS Extn U-1/ DVC BHEL 500 30.09.10(A)18 Rajiv Gandhi TPS, Hissar U-2 /HPGCL Chinese 600 01.10.10(A)19 Rithala CCPP GT-2/ NDPL Others 35.75 04.10.10(A)20 Wardha Warora U-2 WPCL (KSK) Chinese 135 10.10.10(A)21 Sterlite TPP U-2 ( 1st)/ Sterlite Energy Ltd Chinese 600 14.10.10(A)22 Pragati CCGT - III GT-1/PPCL BHEL 250 24.10.10(A)23 Indira Gandhi TPP U-1/ APCPL BHEL 500 31.10.10(A)

24 JSW Ratnagiri TPP U-2/ SW Energy(Ratna-giri) Ltd Chinese 300 09.12.10(A)

25 Rithala CCPP GT-1/NDPL Others 35.75 09.12.10(A)26 Mundra TPP Ph-I U-4/ Adani Power Ltd Chinese 330 20.12.10(A)27 Korba STPP U-7/ NTPC BHEL 500 26.12.10(A)28 Mundra TPP Ph-II U-1/Adani Power Ltd Chinese 660 26.12.10(A)29 Sterlite TPP U-1 / Sterlite Energy Ltd Chinese 600 29.12.10(A)30 Rayalseema TPP St-III U-5/ APGENCO BHEL 210 31.12.10(A)31 Wardha Warora U-3 WPCL (KSK) Chinese 135 13.01.11(A)32 Barsingsar Lignit U-2 / NLC BHEL 125 25.01.11 (A)33 Pragati CCGT - III GT-2/ PPCL BHEL 250 16.02.11(A)34 Farakka STPS- III U-6/ NTPC BHEL 500 23.03.11(A)35 Mejia TPS Extn U-2/ DVC BHEL 500 26.03.11(A)36 Simhadri STPP Extn. U-3/ NTPC BHEL 500 31.03.11(A)

Grand Total 2010-11 11251


S.No Project Name & Unit No. ImplementingAgency

ExecutingAgency

LOADate Capacity( MW)

Central Sector1 Durgapur Steel TPS U-1 DVC BHEL 27.07.07 5002 Durgapur Steel TPS U-2 DVC BHEL 27.07.07 5003 Neyveli TPS-II Exp. U-1 NLC BHEL 19.08.05 2504 Neyveli TPS-II Exp. U-2 NLC BHEL 19.08.05 2505 Simhadri STPP Extn. U-4 NTPC BHEL 26.03.07 5006 Indira Gandhi TPP U-2 APCPL BHEL 07.06.07 5007 Indira GandhiTPPU-3 APCPL BHEL 07.06.07 5008 Vallur TPP U-1 NTECL BHEL 13.08.07 5009 Vallur TPP U-1 NTECL BHEL 13.08.07 50010 Kodrma TPP U-1 DVC BHEL 29.06.07 50011 Koderma TPP U-2 DVC BHEL 29.06.07 50012 Bongaigaon TPP U-1 NTPC BHEL 02.05.08 25013 Bongaigaon TPP U-2 NTPC BHEL 02.05.08 25014 RaghunathpurTPPPh-IU-1 DVC Chinese 14.12.07 60015 RaghunathpurTPPPh-IU-2 DVC Chinese 14.12.07 600

Sub-Total Central Sector 6700State Sector

16 KothagudemTPP -VI U-1 APGENCO BHEL 22.02.07 50017 Pragati CCGT - III ST-1 PPCL BHEL 30.05.08 25018 Pragati CCGT - III GT-3 PPCL BHEL 30.05.08 25019 Pragati CCGT - III GT-4 PPCL BHEL 30.05.08 25020 Pragati CCGT - III ST-2 PPCL BHEL 30.05.08 25021 Harduaganj Ext. U-8 UPRVUNL BHEL 28.06.06 25022 Harduaganj Ext. U-9 UPRVUNL BHEL 28.06.06 25023 Bhusawal TPS Expn. U-4 MSPGCL BHEL 23.01.07 50024 Bhusawal TPS Expn. U-5 MSPGCL BHEL 23.01.07 50025 Hazira CCPP Extn. GT+ST GSECL BHEL 01.01.08 35126 Bellary TPP St-II U-2 KPCL BHEL 31.08.06 50027 Pipavav CCPP Block-1 GSPCpipavav

power co.Ltd. BHEL 03.03.08 351

28 Pipavav CCPP Block-2 GSPCpipavavpower co.Ltd. BHEL 03.03.08 351

29 Mettur TPP Stage-III U-1 TNEB Chinese 25.06.08 60030 Parichha Extn. U-5 UPRVUNL BHEL 28.06.06 25031 Parichha Extn. U-6 UPRVUNL BHEL 28.06.06 25032 Ukai TPP Extn. U-6 GSECL BHEL 09.07.07 49033 KhaperkhedaTPS ExpnU-5 MSPGCL BHEL 01.01.07 50034 North Chennai St-II , U-2 TNEB BHEL 16.08.08 600

Annexure-6 D(Item No.6.5.2) 1/2

THERMALUNITS PROGRAMED FOR COMMISSIONINGDURING 2011-12 & 2012-13


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Annexure-6 D(Item No.6.5.2) 2/2

THERMALUNITS PROGRAMED FOR COMMISSIONINGDURING 2011-12 & 2012-13

S.No Project Name & Unit No. ImplementingAgency

ExecutingAgency

LOADate Capacity( MW)

North Chennai St-II , U-135 North Chennai St-II , U-1 TNEB BHEL 16.08.08 60036 Santaldih TPP Extn Ph-II U-6 WBPDCL BHEL 23.03.07 25037 Lakwa Waste Heat Unit BHEL 20.03.06 37.2

Sub-Total StateSector 8130.2

Private Sector38 Anpara-C TPS U-1 Lanco Anpara

Power Pvt. Ltd. Chinese 15.11.07 600

39 Anpara-C TPS U-2 Lanco AnparaPower Pvt. Ltd. Chinese 15.11.07 600

40 Jallipa- Kapurdi TPP U-3 Raj west power Ltd Chinese Mar-07 13541 Jallipa- Kapurdi TPP U-4 Raj west power Ltd Chinese Mar-07 13542 Jallipa- Kapurdi TPP U-5 Raj west power Ltd Chinese Mar-07 13543 Jallipa- Kapurdi TPP U-6 Raj west power Ltd Chinese 03.01.07 13544 Jallipa- Kapurdi TPP U-7 Raj west power Ltd Chinese 03.01.07 13545 Jallipa- Kapurdi TPP U-8 Raj west power Ltd Chinese 03.01.07 13546 Tirora TPP Ph-I U-1 Adani Power Ltd Chinese Feb-08 66047 JSW Ratnagiri TPP U-3 JSW Energy(Ratna-

giri) Ltd Chinese 05.10.07 300

48 JSW Ratnagiri TPP U-4 JSW Energy(Ratna-giri) Ltd Chinese 05.10.07 300

49 Maithon RB TPP U-1# MPL JV of DVC and Tata Power 52550 Maithon RB TPP U-251 Mundra TPP Ph-II U-2 Adani Power Ltd Chinese 09.06.07 66052 Mundra TPP Ph-III U-1 Adani Power Ltd Chinese 30.06.08 66053 Rithala CCPP NDPL Others 36.5

Tata Power Co. Others 12.01.06 800Sub-Total Private Sector 6476.5Grand Total 2011-12 21306.7



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Annexure -6E(Item No.6.11.1)

(AS ON 31.03.2011)STATUS OF UNITSWHERE LIFE EXENTIONWORKS HAVE BEEN

COMPLETED DURING 11Th PLANA. State SectorSl.No.

Name ofUtility

Name ofStation Unit No. Year ofCom.

Cap.(MW)

Comple-tion Year

Present status / Expected Date ofCompletion

1 UPRVUNL Obra 1 1968 40 2009-10 Unit synchronised on 4th May 20092 2 1968 40 2008-09 Unit synchronised on 2nd February

20093 6 1973 94 2007-08 Unit synchronised on 20th March

2008

4 9 1980 200 2010-11

Unit synchronised on 17th September2010. During stabilization two failureoccurred on 15th & 31st Oct.2010.Expected date of resynchronization isSept., 2011.

5 H’Gunj 5 1977 60 2008-09 Work completed, unit ynchronized inMay’08.

6 HPGCL Panipat 1 1979 110 2008-09 Unit ynchronized on 4th Nov’08.

7GSECL

Ukai 1 1976 120 2008-09Unit -1 was taken under s/d on06.9.2006 for LE works, ynchronizedon 24.5.2008. Unit running at 100 -105 MW load.

8 2 1976 120 2009-10Unit -2 was taken under s/d for LE on12th August’08. Synchronised on24-2- 2010.

9 MPPGCL Amarkan-taka Extn. 2 1977 120 2010-11 Unit- 2 was taken under s/d for LE on

26.7.09. Synchronised on 26.8.2010.Total State Sector (A) 9 904B. Central SectorGAS FIREDSl.No.

Name ofUtility

Name ofStation

UnitNo.

Year ofCom.

Cap.(MW)

CompletionSchedule(Actual /Targeted)


1 NTPC Anta GT 1 1989 89 2009-10(Actual) Work completed in Feb.2010.2 2 1989 89

3 3 1989 89Total 3 267

Total Central Sector (B) 03 267Grand Total (A+B) 12 1171



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Annexure-6F(Item No.6.11.1)

Status of Units where R&MWorks have been completed during 11th PlanStatus as on(31.03.2011)

(Page (1 / 3)Sl.No. Name of Utility Name of Station Unit

No.Year of Comm-

issioning Capacity (MW) CompletionYear

Delhi1 IPGCL Rajghat 1 1989 67.5 2010-112 2 1989 67.5

Punjab3 PSPCL Ropar

Total

1 1984 210 2007-084 2 1985 2105 3 1988 2106 4 1989 2107 5 1992 2108 6 1993 210

6 1260Maharashtra9 Mahagenco Koradi

Total

5 1978 200 2007-0810 6 1982 21011 7 1983 210

3 62012 Chandrapur

Total

1 1983 210 2008-0913 2 1984 21014 3 1985 21015 4 1986 21016 5 1991 50017 6 1992 500

6 184018 Parli

Total

3 1980 210 2008-0919 4 1985 21020 5 1987 210

3 630Sub Total (A) 20 4485


B. Central Sector

Sl. No. Name of Utility Name of Station UnitNo.

Year of Comm-issioning Cap. (MW) Completion

Year1 DVC Durgapur TPS

Total

3 1966 130 2008-092 4 1984 210 2008-09

2 3401 NTPC Vindhyanchal 1 1987 210 2009-102 STPS

Total

2 1987 2103 3 1989 2104 4 1990 2105 5 1990 2106 6 1991 210

6 12607 Korba 1 1983 200 2009-108 STPS

Total

2 1983 2009 3 1984 20010 4 1987 50011 5 1988 50012 6 1989 500

6 210013 Ramagundem 1 1983 200 2009-1014 STPS

Total

2 1984 20015 3 1984 20016 4 1988 50017 5 1989 50018 6 1989 500

6 210019 Farakka Stg-I 1 1986 200 2009-1020 STPS

Total

2 1986 20021 3 1984 200

3 60022 Tanda TPS

Total

1 1988 110 2009-1023 3 1990 11024 4 1998 110 2010-11

3 33025 Talcher TPS 5 1982 110 2009-1026 Stg-II 6 1983 110

Total 2 220


(Page (2 / 3)


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(Page (3 / 3)

Sl. No. Name of Utility Name of Station UnitNo.

Year of Comm-issioning Cap. (MW) Completion

Year

27

NTPC

Singrauli 1 1982 200 2009-1028 STPS

Total

2 1982 20029 3 1983 20030 4 1983 20031 5 1984 20032 6 1986 50033 7 1987 500

7 200034 Unchahar 1 1988 210 2009-1035 TPS 2 1989 210

Total 2 42036 Rihand Stg - I 1 1988 500 2009-1037 STPS 2 1989 500

Total 2 1000Sub Total NTPC 37 10030

Total Central Sector (B) 39 10370Total of R&M (A+B) 59 14855



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A. State Sector Status as on 31-03-2011Sl.No.

Name ofUtility

Name ofStation

UnitNo.

Year ofComm.

Cap.(MW)


1 UP-RVUNL

Obra 11 1977 200 Contract agreement signed with BHEL in Feb,2007. LE works of Unit -9 completed and synch.On 17.09.10. During stabilization two failuresoccurred on 15th & 31st Oct. 2010. Turbinereopened in Nov.’10 for identification andrectification of problem. Expected date of resynch.Is Sept., 2011. Shutdown of Unit No. 10 &11 willbe taken after stabilisation of unit-9. There afterunit 12 & 13 will be taken up.

2 12 1981 200

3 13 1982 200

4 Parichha 1 1984 110 Contract was negotiated with UPRVUNLby BHELduring Oct'09. However, a study report for techno-economical viability of LE works prepared by theconsultant M/s Evonik has been submitted and isbeing examined by UPRVUNL.

5 2 1985 110

6 Panki 3 1976 105 BHEL has been asked to furnish scope of work.Order expected to be placed in 11th Plan, comple-tion in 12th Plan.7 4 1977 105

8 Anpara”A’ 1 1986 210 BHEL has been asked to furnish scope of work.Order expected to be placed in 11th Plan, comple-tion in 12th Plan.

9 2 1986 21010 3 1988 21011 PSPCL Ropar 1 1984 210 RLA completed. Order expected to be placed in

11th Plan, completion in 12th Plan.12 2 1985 21013 Bathinda 4 1979 110 Order placed on BHEL on 6.11.2006. S/d on unit -

3 was taken from 14.1.2010, dismantling workcompltd. and erection work of boiler started on18.06.10. Unit expected to be recommisioned byJune 2011. Thereafter unit-4 will be taken up.

14 GSECL Gandhina-gar

1 1977 120 *Order awarded to BHEL on 28 May 2007. BHELhas supplied 55% material at site. Due to poorperformance of BHEL at Ukai TPS, M/s GSECLare planning to short closure of the contract.

15 2 1977 120

16 WBPDCL Bandel 5 1982 210 Taken up under World Bank programme. Due tolack of more than one qualified bidders for 2ndstage Bid, WBPDCL has decided for rebidding ofBTG Pkg. NIT for rebidding has been floated. Thelast date of submission is 21.01.11.


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Annexure-6G(Item No.6.12) (Page 1/2)

DETAILS OF UNITS PROGRAMMED FOR LEWORKS DURING 11thPLAN BUT LIKELYTO SLIP BEYOND 11th PLAN


Annexure-6G(Item No.6.12) (Page 2/2)


Name ofUtility

Name ofStation

UnitNo.

Year ofComm.

Cap.(MW)


17 BSEB Barauni 6 1983 110 U-6 has been restored by BHEL under RashtriyaSam Vikas Yojana. LOA has been awarded toBHEL on 15th Feb.2010. 6000 MTs materialsreached at site. HP rotor of U-7 reached BHEL siteat Hyd., LP rotor is lying at Barauni for dispatch toBHEL works and order for IP rotor forging hasbeen awarded to Shanghai Machining Corporation.

18 KBUNL Muzaffarpur 2 1986 110 U-2 has been restored under RSVY. LOA awardedon 15.04.10. Kick Off meeting held on 21.05.10.2636 MTs SG materials reached at site & Boilererection works started on 31.12.10.

Total of State Sector (A) 18 2860B. Central Sector

(i) Coal Fired1 NTPC

Badarpur4 1978 210 Tech. bids for Main Plant R&M Pkg. opened on

15.12.09. Evaluation of Tech. & comm.. bid inprogress.2 5 1981 210

3 SingrauliSTPS

1 1982 200 Scheme under finalisation.4 2 1982 2005 Korba STPS 1 1983 200 Scheme under finalisation.6 Ramagundam 1 1983 200 Scheme under finalisation.

Total of (i) 6 1220(ii)Gas Fired7 NTPC Dadri GT 1 1992 131 Scheme finalised. CEA clearance on 30.05.08.8 2 1992 1319 3 1992 13110 Auraiya GT 1 1989 111.19 Scheme finalised. Bidding process started for GT

renovation and C&I pkgs.11 2 1989 111.1912 3 1989 111.1913 Kawas GT 1 1992 106 Scheme finalised. Bidding process started for GT

renovation and C&I pkgs.14 2 1992 10615 3 1992 10616 Gandhar GT 1 1994 131 Scheme finalised. CEA clearance on 25.05.09.17 2 1994 131Total of (ii) 11 1306.57Total Central Sector (B) 17 2527Grand Total (A+B) 35 5387



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A. State SectorSl.No.

Name ofUtility

Name ofStation

UnitNo.

Year of Com-missioning

Capacity(MW) Present Status

1 UPRVUNL Anpara'B 4 1993 500 Scope of work yet to be finalised

2 5 1994 500

3 Obra 7 1974 100 BHEL to submit scope of work

4 8 1975 100

5 JSEB

Patratu 9 1984 110 Restoration works are in progress

6 10 1986 110

7 DPL Durgapur 6 1985 110 Works are in progress

Total of State Sector (A) 7 1530

Total Central Sector (B) - -

Total of R&M (A+B) 7 1530

Annexure-6H(Item No. 6.12)

DETAILS OF UNITS PROGRAMMED FOR R&MWORKS DURING 11thPLAN BUT LIKELYTO SLIP BEYOND 11th PLAN


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Name ofUtility

Name ofStation

UnitNo.

Year ofComm.

Cap.(MW)


Present status / Expected Date of Completion

UP1 Obra 10 1979 200 2011-12

(Target)Contract agreement signed with BHEL in Feb, 2007. LEworks of Unit -9 completed and synch. On 17.09.10.Duringstabilization two failures occurred on 15th & 31st Oct.2010. Turbine reopened in Nov.’10 for identification andrectification of problem. Expected date of resynch. Is Sept.,2011. Shutdown of Unit No. 10 &11 will be taken afterstabilisation of unit-9.

2 H’Gunj 7 1978 110 2011-12(Target)

LOI issued to BHEL on 25.03.09. Advance paymentreleased in June'09, draft contract prepared by BHEL hasbeen cleared by UPRVUNL and consultant NTPC. Supplyof structural material has started.

Punjab3 PSEB Bathinda 3 1978 110 2011-12

(Target)Order placed on BHEL on 6.11.2006. S/d on unit -3 wastaken from 14.1.2010, dismantling work compltd. anderection work of boiler started on 18.06.10. Unit expectedto be recommisioned by June 2011.

Madhya Pradesh4 MPPGC

LAmarkantakExt.

1 1977 120 2011-12(Target)

Works on 11 packages out of 12 completed for unit-1&2.Order for Turbine package placed on NASL in July 07. U-1 was under forced S/d since 26.09.10 on account of turbinerotor vibration and thereafter LE works has been taken up.Likely Completion in June,2011.

Bihar5 BSEB Barauni 7 1985 110 2011-12

(Target) U-6 has been restored by BHELunder Rashtriya SamVikasYojana. LOA has been awarded to BHEL on 15thFeb.2010. 6000 MTs materials reached at site. HP rotor ofU-7 reached BHEL site at Hyd., LP rotor is lying at Baraunifor dispatch to BHEL works and order for IP rotor forginghas been awarded to Shanghai Machining Corporation.

6 KBUNL Muzaffarpur

1 1985 110 2011-12(Target)

U-2 has been restored under RSVY. LOA awarded on15.04.10. Kick Off meeting held on 21.05.10. 2636 MTsSGmaterials reached at site & Boiler erection works startedon 31.12.10.

Total of State Sector (A) 6 760Total Central Sector (B)Grand Total (A+B) 6 760

Annexure-6I(Item No.6.12.3)

DETAILS OF UNITS PROGRAMMED FOR L.E. WORKSDURING 2011-12 OF 11th PLAN


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A. State Sector

Sl.No.

Name ofUtility

Name ofStation

UnitNo.

Year ofCommis-sioning

Capacity(MW)


Present Status

Total of State Sector (A) Nil NilB. Central Sector1 NTPC Tanda 2 1989 110 2011-12

(Target)Work in progress.

Total 1 1102 NCTPP,

Dadri1 1992 210 2011-12

(Target)Scope of work finalized. CEAclearance on 6.10.08.3 2 1992 210

4 3 1993 2105 4 1994 210

Total 4 8406 Farakka

Stg-IISTPS

4 1992 500 2011-12(Target)

Scheme under finalisation

7 5 1994 500Total 2 1000

8 Kahal-gaon

1 1992 210 2011-12(Target)

Scheme under finalisation byNTPC9 2 1994 210

10 3 1995 210Total 3 630

Total Central Sector (B) 10 2580Total of R&M (A+B) 10 2580

Annexure-6J(Item No.6.12.3)

DETAILS OF UNITS PROGRAMMED FOR L.E. WORKSDURING 2011-12 OF 11th PLAN


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Energy Saved is Energy Generated 207Energy Saved is Energy Generated 207

Sl. No. Name of the Power Station Installed capacity (MW) Year of commissioningIN INDIANORTHERN REGION

1. Baira Siul 3x60=180 1980-812. Salal-I 3x115=345 19873. W.Y. Canal-A 2x8=16 19864. W.Y. Canal-B 2x8-16 19875. W.Y. Canal-C 2x8=16 19896. Giri Bata 2x30=60 19787. Lower Jhelum 3x35=105 1978-798. Upper Sindh-1 2x11=22 1973-749. Western Yamuna Canal 2x8=16 200410. Chenani 5x4.6=23 1971-7511. Stakna 2x2=4 1986-8712. Kargil 3x1.25=3.75 199513. R.P. Sagar 4x43=172 1968-6914. J.Sagar 3x33=99 1972-7315. Mahibajaj I 2x25=50 198916. Mahibajaj II 2x45=90 198617. Anoopgarh I 3x1.5=4.5 1987-8818. Anoopgarh II 3x1.5=4.5 1987-8819. RMC Mangrol 3x2=6 199220. Surat Garh 2x2=4 199221. Ranjit Sagar 4x150=600 200022. Upper Singh-II 2x35=70 2000-0123. Nathpa Jhakri 6x250=1500 2002-0324. Tehri Stage-I 4x250=1000 2007-0825. Ukai 4x75=300 1974-7626. Kadana 4x60=240 1990-9627. Ukai LBC 2x2.5=5 1987-88

Annexure 8A(Item No. 8.1)(Page No:1/3)

HYDRO POWER STATIONS IN OPERATION FORWHICH CONSULTANCYSERVICES HAVE BEEN RENDERED BYCEA


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Sl. No. Name of the Power Station Installed capacity (MW) Year of CommissioningNORTHERN REGION28. Gandhi Saar 5x23=115 1960-6429. Bargi 2x45=90 198830. Baira Siul 3x60=180 1980-8131. Salal-I 3x115=345 198732. W.Y. Canal-A 2x8=16 198633. W.Y. Canal-B 2x8-16 198734. W.Y. Canal-C 2x8=16 198935. Giri Bata 2x30=60 197836. Lower Jhelum 3x35=105 1978-7937. Upper Sindh-1 2x11=22 1973-7438. Western Yamuna Canal 2x8=16 200439. Chenani 5x4.6=23 1971-7540. Stakna 2x2=4 1986-8741. Kargil 3x1.25=3.75 199542. R.P. Sagar 4x43=172 1968-6943. J.Sagar 3x33=99 1972-7344. Mahibajaj I 2x25=50 198945. Mahibajaj II 2x45=90 198646. Anoopgarh I 3x1.5=4.5 1987-8847. Anoopgarh II 3x1.5=4.5 1987-8848. RMC Mangrol 3x2=6 199249. Surat Garh 2x2=4 199250. Ranjit Sagar 4x150=600 200051. Upper Singh-II 2x35=70 2000-0152. Nathpa Jhakri 6x250=1500 2002-0353. Tehri Stage-I 4x250=1000 2007-0854. Ukai 4x75=300 1974-7655. Kadana 4x60=240 1990-9656. Ukai LBC 2x2.5=5 1987-8857. Gandhi Saar 5x23=115 1960-6458. Bargi 2x45=90 198859. Baira Siul 3x60=180 1980-8160. Salal-I 3x115=345 198761. W.Y. Canal-A 2x8=16 198662. W.Y. Canal-B 2x8-16 198763. W.Y. Canal-C 2x8=16 198964. Giri Bata 2x30=60 197865. Lower Jhelum 3x35=105 1978-7966. Upper Sindh-1 2x11=22 1973-74



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Sl. No. Name of the Power Station Installed capacity (MW) Year of Commissioning67. Western Yamuna Canal 2x8=16 200468. Chenani 5x4.6=23 1971-7569. Stakna 2x2=4 1986-8770. Kargil 3x1.25=3.75 199571 R.P. Sagar 4x43=172 1968-6971. J.Sagar 3x33=99 1972-7372. Mahibajaj I 2x25=50 198973. Mahibajaj II 2x45=90 198674. Anoopgarh I 3x1.5=4.5 1987-8875. Anoopgarh II 3x1.5=4.5 1987-8876. RMC Mangrol 3x2=6 199277. Surat Garh 2x2=4 199278. Ranjit Sagar 4x150=600 200079. Upper Singh-II 2x35=70 2000-0180. Nathpa Jhakri 6x250=1500 2002-0381. Tehri Stage-I 4x250=1000 2007-0882. Ukai 4x75=300 1974-7683. Kadana 4x60=240 1990-9684. Ukai LBC 2x2.5=5 1987-8885. Gandhi Saar 5x23=115 1960-6486. Bargi 2x45=90 1988IN NEIGHBOURING COUNTRIESNEPAL87. Gandak 3x5=15 -88. Trisuli 3x7=21 -BHUTAN89. Chukha 4x84=336 1986-8890. Gyesta 3x0.5=1.5 -91. Khaling 3x0.2=0.6 -92. Tala 6x170=1020 2007-08BURMA93. Sedawgyi 2x12.5=25 -



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Sl.No.

Name of Project & Scope ofConsultancy Services Works carried out/in progress

1. –Design & ConsultancyAssignments (civilengineering aspects) forThermal/TransmissionProjects -TransmissionProject under PrimeMinister’s ReconstructionProgramme in J&K:Consultancy Services toPower DevelopmentDepartment., Govt. of J&K:

• Substations :Checking of Design & drawings of various civil works (e.g.Control room building, Equipment foundation, Transformerfoundation, Gantry tower foundation, Cable trench, Retainingwalls, Roads, Drains,Water sump etc.) of 15 substations in J&Kviz-Lissar, Bandipora/ Shopian/Bhalessa/Kishtwar /Ramban/Budgam/ Bishnah/ Amargarh, Alusteng/Mir bazaar/ ChandakBattal Manwal/Paunichak and Katra was by large completedexcept certain works of relatively lesser importance like BayMarshalling Kiosks, DG Set, Lighting mast, Landscaping etc.

• Transmission Lines :Checking of design & drawings of tower foundations forconstruction of 5 Transmission Lines in J&K viz- Barn-Siot –Kalakote, Ramban- Khellani- Kishtwar, Hiranagar- Barn,Lassipora- Shopian, Bandipora-Badampora was completed.

2 a) Raghunathpur TPS,Phase-I, DVC (2x600MW),Purulia, W.B.

Meeting between representatives of DVC, R Infra, TCE and CEAwas attended by Shri P. Vasishth, Director and Sh. U.K. Sharma,Dy. Director, TCD for discussion regarding the structural stabilityof NDCT for UNIT #1in view of the lesser reinforcement providedin the shell of NDCT on 22.12.10 at Kolkata.Further in this regard a Committee was formed to look into thematter of structural stability of NDCT in which Sh. U.K. Sharmahas been nominated as member representing CEA.The first meeting of the Committee held at DVC tower, Kolkata on14.03.2011 and 15.03.2011 was attended by Shri U.K. Sharma, Dy.Director, TCD.

3 b) Bokaro Thermal PowerProject (DVC)

The detailed estimate submitted by DVC related to on goingconstruction of Ash Pond at Bokaro, TPP was checked andcommented upon.

4 c) Rajeev Gandhi ThermalPower Project, Khedar,Hisar(2X600 MW)

Comments on the specification for zero discharge effluent treat-ment plants was furnished.

5. d) Deen Bandhu ChhotuRam TPP (2X300MW),Yamunanagar

Comments on the estimated cost of Inter connection plate betweentwo boiler with necessary side and roof enclosure was furnished.

6 e) PPCL’S Karaikal CCGT(32.50MW) – RO Plant –Reg.

Comments related to construction of Aerator as part of RO plantpackage under execution at PPCL, Karaikal, Puducheri was sent toTETD, CEA.

Annexure- 8B(Item No. 8.8.1)

LIST OF PROJECTS FOR WHICH DETAIL DESIGN & ENGINEERINGSERVICES WERE PROVIDED DURING 2009-10


cea



Annexure-8C(Item No. 8.8.2)

LIST OF IMPORTANTACTIVITIES PERTAINING TO CIVILWORKS OFH. E. PROJECTS

A PRELIMINARYCOMMENTS ON DPR OFHYDROELECTRIC PROJECTS1. Lower Kopili (3x50MW) in Assam by M/s Assam Power Generation Corp. Ltd.2. Nyamjang Chhu H.E. Project (6x130MW) in Ar. Pradesh by M/s Bhilwara Energy Limited. (M/s BEL)3. Nafra H.E. Project (2 x 60 MW) in Arunachal Pradesh by M/s Sew Nafra Power Corp. Pvt Ltd.4. Siyom H.P. Project (1000MW) in Arunachal Pradesh by M/s Siyom Hydro Power Pvt. Ltd.5. Tato-II H.E. Project (4 x 175 MW) in Ar Pradesh by M/s Tato Hydro Power Pvt Ltd (THPPL)6. Talong Londa H.E. Project (225MW) in Arunachal Pradesh by M/s GMR Londa HPP Ltd.7. Naying H.E. Project (1000MW) in Arunachal Pradesh by M/s Naying DHC Power Ltd.8. Demwe Upper H.E. Project (1140MW)in Arunachal Pradesh by M/s Lohit Urja Pvt.9. Tawang Stage –I H.E.P. ( 3 x 250 MW) in Arunachal Pradesh by NHPC Ltd.10. Tawang Stage –II H.E.P. ( 4 x 250MW) in Arunachal Pradesh by NHPC Ltd.11. Vyasi H.E. Project (2x60MW) in Uttarakhand by M/s UJVNL.12. Devsari HE Project (3 x 84 MW) in Uttarakhand by M/s SJVNL.13. Dagmara H.E. Project (5x25MW) in Bihar by M/s BSHPC.14. Lakhwar Multipurpose Project (1000MW) in Uttarakhand by M/s UJVNL.15. Shongtong Karcham H.P. Project (450 MW) in Himachal Pradesh by M/s HPP Corpn.Ltd.16. Bogudiyar Sirkari Bhyol H.E .Project (2x73 MW) in Utrakhd by M/s Goriganga Hydro Power Pvt. Ltd.17. Jelum Tamak (4x32MW) in Uttarakhand by M/s THDC.18. Kishau Multipurpose Project (660MW) in Uttarakhand by M/s UJVNL.19. Baglihar Stage-II H.E. Project (3x150 MW) in J&K by State Power Dev. Corpn.20. Nand Prayag-Langasu H.E. Project (4x25MW) in Uttarakhand by M/s UJVN Ltd.21. Tiuni Plasu H.E.P. ( 3 x 24 MW) in Uttarakhand byM/s UJVN Ltd

B CHECKING AND FINALIZATION OFQUANTITIES OF CIVILWORKS OF HYDROELECTRIC PROJECTSa) N.E. REGION1. Nyamjang Chhu H.E. Project (6x130MW) in Ar. Pradesh by M/s Bhilwara Energy Ltd (M/s BEL)2. Nafra H.E. Project (2 x 60 MW) in Arunachal Pradesh by M/s SEW Nafra Power Corporation Pvt. Ltd.3. Panan H.E.Project (300MW) in Sikkim By M/s HHEPLb) OTHER REGION1. Kutehr H.E. Project (3 x 80 MW) in Himachal Pradesh by M/s JSW Energy Limited.2. Bajoli Holi H.E. Project (600MW) in Himachal Pradesh by M/s GMR.

C CHECKING & FINALIZATION OF PHASING OF COST OF CIVILWORKS OFHYDROELECTRIC PROJECTS.a) N.E. Region1. Nafra H.E. Project (2 x 48 MW) in Arunachal Pradesh by M/s Sew Nafra Power Corp. Pvt. Ltd.2. Nyamjang Chhu H.E. Project (6x130 MW) in Ar. Pradesh by M/s Bhilwara Energy Ltd (M/s BEL)3. Panan H.E.Project (300MW) in Sikkim by M/s HHEPL.4. Teesta Stage-IV H. E. Project (4 x 130 MW) in Sikkim by M/s NHPC Ltd.5. Revised Phasing of Nyamjang Chhu H.E. P. (6x130 MW) in Ar. Pradesh by M/s Bhilwara Energy Ltd.b) Other Region1. Kutehr H.E. Project (3 x 80 MW) in Himachal Pradesh by M/s JSW Energy Limited.2. Sainj H.P. Project (2x50 MW) in Himachal Pradesh by H.P. Power Corpn. Ltd.3. Baglihar Stage II (450 MW) in Jammu by State Power Dev. Corpn., Govt.of J&K.



cea


ANNE

XURE

-9A(Item

-9.1.4

)OU

TSTA

NDIN

GDU

ESPA

YABL

ETO

CENT

RALPU

BLIC

SECT

ORUN

DERT

AKIN

GS(C

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(inRs.C

rores)

Sl.No

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meof

state/

SEB/Ut

ility

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NHPC

PGCI

LNE

EPCO

NPCI

LDV

CNL

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THDC

NHDC

TOTA

L1.

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0.93

31.26

32.19

2.ArunachalPrad

esh0.0

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10.0

33.

Assam

46.52

46.52

4.Bihar

15.68

3.73

19.41

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jarat

1.86

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a0.0

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mu&Ka

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Kerala

0.05

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shtra

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97.1

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0.11

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1.82

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14.25

10.69

30.

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hand

0.14

2861.59

2861.73

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(Pow

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3.85

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agar

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ra0.0

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2881.26

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0.00

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*Base

donthe

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ation

receiv

edfro

mCP

SUsu

pto3

1-03-2

011


cea






cea

S. No.

Nam

eof

Util

ityTa

riff

effective

from

SmallI

ndus

try

10KW

(150

0KW

h/M

onth

)

Med

ium

Indu

s-try

50KW

(750

0KW

h/M

onth

)

Lar

geIn

dustry

1000

KW

60%

L.F.

(438

000KW

h/M

onth

)

Hea

vyIn

dustry

1000

0KW

60%

L.F.

(438

0000

KW

h/M

onth

)

Hea

vyIn

dustry

(33K

V)

2000

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(876

0000

KW

h/M

onth

)

Railw

ayTr

actio

n12

500K

W(2

5000

000KW

h/M

onth

)

1.An

dhraPradesh

01-04

-2009

415.4

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3365.0

3401.7

0384.3

0395.0

32.

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01-08

-2009

315.6

7U467.3

3399.2

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7389.6

1284.0

0R3.

Bihar

01-09

-2008

490.8

7525.7

2501.1

8-

487.4

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V563.9

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4.Ch

hattis

hgarh

01-07

-2009

308.5

2403.6

7405.8

7405.8

7392.3

3455.5

6at132KV

5.Gu

jarat

01-02

-2009

539.4

5568.4

8592.7

6631.9

7631.7

1633.7

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6.Ha

ryana

01-09

-2001

491.0

0491.0

0470.0

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0458.0

0489.2

9at11K

V7.

Hima

chalPradesh

01-09

-2009

407.6

6426.6

0365.5

5363.0

6349.3

08.

Jammu

&Ka

shmir

01-04

-2008

248.0

7248.0

7285.5

8285.5

8278.4

19.

Jhark

hand

01-01

-2004

403.6

2403.6

2408.6

0408.6

0386.7

2511.3

5at25K

V472.9

3at132KV

10.

Karna

taka

01-12

-2009

441.1

5D551.2

2D527.8

0D535.3

6D533.6

8D556.5

0424.2

1O530.9

8O521.0

9O527.5

6O525.8

2O11.

Kerala

01-12

-2007

387.5

0387.5

0378.4

9378.4

9-

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1at110KV

12.

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radesh

06-08

-2009

386.1

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0U470.8

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353.9

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shtra

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-2008

350.4

6585.6

0521.6

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482.3

4484.9

3C484.9

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a01-10

-2008

531.6

7563.6

7484.3

8483.9

9469.9

4-

15.

Orissa

01-04

-2009

322.4

0335.8

1295.3

1295.2

5295.2

5413.4

8at25/3

3KV

16.

Punja

b01-04

-2009

441.2

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0486.3

0486.3

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17.

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n01-01

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8459.6

8463.8

3-

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adu

01-04

-2007

458.8

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7452.1

1462.6

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1526.4

719.

Uttar

Pradesh

27-04

-2008

505.6

7U505.6

7U503.3

7U503.3

7U429.1

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7R431.1

7R429.2

1R429.2

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bove

20.

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01-03

-2008

341.6

7360.7

8390.4

8390.4

8390.4

8411.7

621.

West

Bengal

01-04

-2009

406.7

8U500.7

1U493.9

4493.9

4463.5

2475.2

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2R480.1

3R445.8

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Annexu

re9B

(Item

No.9.2)

1/4ES

TIMAT

EDAV

ERAG

ERA

TESO

FELE

CTRI

CITY



cea


S. No.

Name

ofUt

ility

Tarif

feff

ectiv

efro

m

Dome

stic

1KW

(100

KWh/

Mon

th)

Dome

stic

4KW

(400

KWh/

Mon

th)

Dome

stic

10KW (1000

KWh/

Mon

th)

Comm

er-

cial2

KW(30

0KW

h/Mon

th)

Comm

er-

cial1

0KW

(1500

KWh/

Mon

th)

Comm

er-

cial3

0KW

(4500

KWh/

Mon

th)

Comm

er-

cial5

0KW

(7500

KWh/

Mon

th)

Agric

ul-ture

2HP

(400

KWh/

Mon

th)

Agric

ul-ture

5HP

(1000

KWh/

Mon

th)

Agric

ul-ture

10HP

(2000

KWh/

Mon

th)

1.An

dhraPradesh

01.04

.2009

238.5

0396.6

3492.2

5593.5

0619.5

0623.8

3624.7

033.75

30.75

29.75

2.Assam

01.08

.2009

340.0

0441.5

0475.0

0558.3

3558.3

3564.1

8564.1

8271.1

9271.1

9373.6

53.

Bihar

01.09

.2008

243.8

0U321.9

8395.3

8515.8

7U503.8

5500.0

8499.3

3124.0

0U124.0

0U124.0

0U140.4

5R166.0

7R74.00

R74.00

R74.00

R4.

Chhattis

hgarh

01.07

.2009

187.4

0230.6

3368.9

0403.3

5460.0

2460.2

0460.2

4110.0

0110.0

0110.0

05.

Gujarat

01.02

.2009

437.8

3U554.8

3U617.8

3U660.6

6706.5

0703.7

2703.1

655.00

55.00

55.00

353.8

3R463.8

3R526.5

3R6.

Harya

na01.11

.2006

367.4

0422.1

0463.4

4481.0

0481.0

0481.0

0481.0

025.00

25.00

25.00

7.Hima

chal

Pradesh

01.09

.2009

221.4

5282.6

1307.7

1486.0

0468.7

2488.8

8487.7

3210.3

8206.2

5204.8

8

8.Jam

mu&

Kashmir

01.04

.2008

129.8

6203.0

9234.9

2242.4

0379.7

3380.0

7380.1

361.00

61.00

61.00

9.Jhark

hand

01.01

.2004

161.0

0U163.5

0180.0

0436.6

7U436.6

7436.6

7436.6

752.00

52.00

52.00

107.0

0R136.3

3R10.Ka

rnatak

a01.12

.2009

292.4

3D449.7

9D570.5

2D688.6

3D707.5

3D710.6

8D711.3

1D0.0

00.0

00.0

0292.4

3E436.6

7E527.4

7E683.3

8E702.2

8E705.4

3E706.0

6E281.9

3F418.2

9F507.5

2F639.6

3F654.3

3F656.7

8F657.2

7F11.Ke

rala

01.12

.2007

187.0

0398.8

9517.6

1775.8

3918.8

3952.1

7952.1

773.74

73.74

73.74

12.MadhyaP

radesh

06.08

.2009

386.2

0U562.1

9U592.2

4U601.0

4602.4

5602.6

9602.7

4217.5

0240.0

0247.5

0374.8

0R526.5

6R555.8

5R541.7

5543.0

2543.2

4543.2

813.Mahara

shtra

01.06

.2008

277.9

4445.4

0598.7

2530.8

8596.0

6781.5

8781.5

8133.4

4133.4

4133.4

414.Meghalay

a01.10

.2008

265.0

0352.5

0393.0

0511.0

0544.3

3549.8

9551.0

0167.1

9167.1

9167.1

915.Orissa

01.04

.2009

135.2

0247.0

0286.0

0384.8

0443.0

4452.7

5454.6

9102.0

0102.0

0102.0

016.Punja

b01.04

.2009

320.2

0447.2

5483.2

2550.1

0550.1

0550.1

0550.1

00.0

00.0

00.0

017.Rajastha

n01.01

.2005

417.5

0U396.8

8U392.7

5U556.6

7554.0

0555.7

8556.1

3126.5

0119.0

0116.5

0390.2

5R

363.8

1R

358.5

3R

18.TamilN

adu

01.04

.2007

120.0

0216.2

5269.5

0602.0

0607.6

0608.5

3608.7

20.0

00.0

00.0

019.Uttar

Pradesh

27.04

.2008

369.0

0U384.0

0U393.0

0U505.6

7U505.6

7U505.6

7U505.6

7U224.0

0U224.0

0U224.0

0U124.0

0R124.0

0R124.0

0R232.3

3R232.3

3R232.3

3R232.3

3R91.50

R91.50

R91.50

R20.Uttarakhand

01.03

.2008

230.0

0218.7

5216.5

0375.0

0375.0

0436.7

6436.7

685.00

85.00

85.00

21.West

Bengal

01.04

.2009

272.5

9U434.6

6U556.0

6U471.4

1U624.1

1U645.9

9U650.3

6U164.1

5162.6

8162.1

9261.1

7R422.3

6R551.1

4R469.6

1R623.7

3R645.8

6R650.2

9R

Annexu

re9B

(Item

No.9.2(2

/4ST

ATEW

ISE

ESTI

MAT

EDAV

ERAG

ERA

TESO

FELE

CTRI

CITY




cea

S . N o.

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i l i ty

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fe f f

e ct i v

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mS m

a l lI nd u

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1 0K W

( 1 50 0

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t h)

Me di u m

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( 7 50 0

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t h)

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o nt h .

Annexu

re9B

(Item

No.9.2(

3/4)



cea


S. No.

Name

ofUt

ility

Tarif

feff

ectiv

efro

mDo

mestic

1KW

(100

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Mon

th)

Dome

stic

4KW

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Dome

stic

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Comm

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Comm

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(4500

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th)

Comm

er-

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(7500

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Agric

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(400

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Mon

th)

Agric

ul-ture

5HP

(1000

KWh/

Mon

th)

Agric

ul-ture

10HP

(2000

KWh/

Mon

th)

22.

Arunach

alPra

desh01.04

.2009

345.0

0345.0

0345.0

0410.0

0410.0

0410.0

0410.0

0265.0

0265.0

0265.0

023.Go

a01.04

.2002

138.0

0186.7

5232.5

0383.0

0413.0

0429.6

7433.0

0118.0

0118.0

0118.0

024.Manipu

r03.09

.2002

262.2

0299.7

0302.2

0302.2

0302.2

0381.8

0381.8

0272.2

0272.2

0272.2

025.Mizo

ram01.06

.2006

170.0

0360.0

0360.0

0450.0

0450.0

0450.0

0450.0

0105.0

0105.0

0105.0

026.Na

galan

d01.04

.2006

272.0

0319.2

5337.7

0398.0

0431.6

0437.2

0438.3

2150.0

0150.0

0150.0

027.Sik

kim01.01

.2009

105.7

5266.0

6322.4

3335.2

5396.4

5408.1

5410.4

9180.0

0247.5

0326.2

528.Tripu

ra01.07

.2006

215.0

0365.0

0365.0

0353.3

3456.6

7456.6

7456.6

787.46

87.46

134.9

229.A&NIslands

01.03

.2008

170.0

0342.5

0401.0

0490.0

0554.0

0564.6

7566.8

0100.0

0100.0

0100.0

030.Ch

andig

arh01-08

-2005

179.0

0304.0

0304.0

0387.0

0387.0

0387.0

0387.0

0165.0

0165.0

0165.0

031.Da

dra&

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01.08

.2008

130.0

0172.5

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3265.6

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355.00

55.00

55.00

32.Da

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01.09

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3265.6

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6269.1

355.00

55.00

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282.4

5351.7

5439.9

5602.0

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0551.6

0551.6

0167.4

5167.4

5167.4

534.De

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01.07

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159.6

0254.1

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0463.4

0526.4

0526.4

0526.4

0-

--

35.Lakshadw

eep

01.09

.2004

87.50

221.8

8268.7

5406.6

7465.3

3475.1

1477.0

7-

--

36.Puducherry

16.04

.2002

55.00

113.7

5150.5

0264.1

7312.8

3320.9

4322.5

70.0

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19.83

37.TorrentPowe

rLtd

.(Ahm

edabad)0

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009

430.1

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4496.9

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.(A)B

ihar

Are

01.09

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--

--

--

--

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(B)W

estBengal

Area

--

--

--

--

--

40.Du

rgapur

Proj.

Ltd.

01.04

.2009

227.5

0299.6

1316.5

3311.4

5336.5

2338.3

4338.7

079.39

^79.39

^79.39

^

41.Mum

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324.0

1523.5

9773.0

7744.2

8933.7

11234.64

1234.64

--

-Mum

bai

(Rel.

Energ

y)01.06

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303.5

1558.3

4812.7

8891.9

3831.6

61237.52

1237.52

150.9

0150.9

0150.9

0Mum

bai(

TATA

'S)

01.06

.2009

231.4

1370.0

1504.1

7548.6

3503.8

9682.8

8682.8

8-

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D:B

angalore,De

vangere

&OtherC

ityMunicipalC

orp.

E:A

reasu

nderoth

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albodie

sF:

Areasu

nderVillage

Panchayats

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rban

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^TOD

tariff

from23:00

hrsto06:00

hrsfor

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purP

rojectsLtd.,

Tariffsnotified

have

varry

ingparam

etersfor

tariff

inres

pectofvarious

categ

oriesofconsum

ers.The

abovec

omparision

isfor

certainass

umed

loads

ande

lec-

tricityc

onsump

tionlevels

inam

onth.

Annexu

re9B

(Item

No.9.2)

4/4




cea

Annexure-10AItem 10.2 (1/4)

All INDIA/SECTOR-WISE/ORGANISATION-WISE GENERATION TAR-GET/ACTUAL GENERATION FOR THEYEAR 2010-11

THERMALSECTOR/ORGANISATION TARGET (MU) ACTUAL (MU) PLF%

CENTRAL SECTORAPCPL 354 131.55DVC 21761 16549.86 65.12K.B.U.N.L 578 319.57 16.58NEEPCO. 2311 2477.97NLC 17113.7 17879.32 80.75NSPCL 1314 4017.92 91.73NTPC Ltd. 216967.41 220522.18 88.27RGPPL 9600 11876.85TOTALCENTRAL SECTOR 269999.11 273775.22 85.12STATE SECTORHPGCL 17959.78 15567.88 76.48IPGPCL 6731 4491.66 66.08JKPDC 0 14.13PSEB 18409 18324.82 79.84RRVUNL 26288.93 23441.92 79.24UPRVUNL 23082.6 21556.78 60.43CSPGCL 12540 13875.87 88.99GMDCL 1568 1171.41 53.49GSECL 29275.99 27165.45 68.2GSEGL 1180.36 1022.81MAHAGENCO 52814.2 43043.2 59.03MPPGCL 18840 15695.55 61.1APGENCO 29023 29441.12 80.49KPCL 15035 11974.09 63.02KSEB 500 335.23PPCL 255 195.45TNEB 24088 20521.02 73.36A&NADM 86.76BSEB 310 220.44 8.12DPL 4314 1608.53 26.61JSEB 2292 675.89 10.02OPGC 3152.97 3184.72 86.56TVNL 2755 2453.89 66.7WBPDC 24700.73 22400.59 62.52APGPCL 1453.08 1296.06MPDC 0 0TRIPURA 524 669.32TOTAL STATE SECTOR 317093 280435 66.7



cea


Annexure-10AItem 10.2 (2/4

SECTOR/ORGANISATION TARGET (MU) ACTUAL (MU) PLF%PRIVATE SECTORPVT.UTILITYCESC 8718 8756.39 77.79RIL (DAHANU) 4200 4423.67 101.0TATA PCL 10440 9530.14 64.92TOR. POW. (AECO) 3886.18 3614.95 84.03TOTAL PVT. SEC. UTILITY 27244.18 26325 76.7PVT.IPPsABAN POWR 735 820.38APL 4408.26 7621.73 86.14BELLARY 120 100.1BSES(C) 800 223.05BSES(P) 1445 1427.37DPSCLTD 100.98 38.42ESSAR 2000 1443.7GAUTAMI 2438.8 3331.07GIPCL 3739.71 3478.83 79.44GMR ENERG 1350 960.49GTE CORP 4889.47 3667.45GVKP&IL 3000 3094.23JPL 8026 8596.92 98.14JSWEL 4954.6 7226.89 95.93JSWEL 1655.7 1864.99 83.22KONA 1941.41 2350.49KONDAPALI 4045.47 4177.45LANCO 2694.24 3706.56 74.54LAPPL 0 0LVS POWER 250 44.44MADURAI P 650 353.22NDPL 243.7 88.8PENNA 325 370.17PPNPGCL 2259 2494.06RELIANCE 330.21 292.28RPSCL 2694.24 2873.17 61.79RWPL (JSW) 1720.05 961.15 51.93SAMALPATI 650 377.75SEL 2095.2 937.31SPGL 1367 1464.36ST-CMSECP 1809 1796.99 82.05TATA PCL 2846 2843.17 80.82TOR. POW. (SUGEN) 6030.86 8216.99UPCL 774.65 1656.95




cea


SECTOR/ORGANISATION TARGET (MU) ACTUAL (MU) PLF%VASAVI 1092 874.6VEMAGIRI 2430 2815.56WPCL 1100.33 64.66TOTAL PVT. SEC. IPP 75810.57 83754 83.47PVT. IPPS IMPORTGIPCL 320 260.25ICCL 390 263.97NALCO 0 194.97TOTAL PVT. SEC. IMP. 710 719.19TOTAL IPP& IMPORT 76520.57 84473.2 83.47TOTAL PVT. SECTOR 103764.8 110798 80.68NUCLEARKAIGA 3046 3873.07 64.57KAKRAPARA 1290 1446.12 37.52MADRAS A.P.S. 1800 2239.25 58.10NARORA A.P.S. 1523 1886.47 48.94RAJASTHAN A.P.S. 7030 7704.54 74.54TARAPUR 7311 9116.95 74.34TOTALNUCLEAR 22000 26266.4 65.40HYDROCENTRAL SECTORBBMB 9275 11273.43DVC 315 115NEEPCO. 2787 2603.19NHDC 3200 3197.72NHPC 16668 18603.45SJVNL 6500 7140.09THDC 2897 3116.03TOTALCENTRAL SECTOR 41642 46048.91STATE SECTORHPSEB 1615 1738.59JKPDC 3136 3552.2PSEB 3415 4190.82RRVUNL 725 390.14UJVNL 4621 4750.91UPJVNL 1272 700CSPGCL 310 125.21GSECL 676 575.53MAHAGENCO 3609 4461.21MPPGCL 2487 1700.25SSNNL 2403 3588.78APGENCO 8175 8009.58



cea



SECTOR/ORGANISATION TARGET (MU) ACTUAL (MU) PLF%KPCL 11867 10746.89KSEB 6905 6801.62TNEB 4935 4957.52JSEB 152 3.46OHPC 5679 4754.25WBSEDCL 998 1129.99APGPCL 415 406.78MEGEB 595 283.23TOTAL STATE SECTOR 63990 62866.96PRIVATE SECTOR UTILITYBHANDARDHARA HPS ST- 58 56.71BHIRA HPS 883 318.14BHIRA PSS HPS 0 557.2BHIVPURI HPS 300 198.88BUDHIL HPS 120 0KHOPOLI HPS 267 236.1TOTAL PRIVATE SECTORUTILITIES 1628 1367.03PVT.IPPsALLAIN DUHANGAN HPS 614 144.1BASPA HPS 1213 1474CHUJACHAN HPS 0 0KARCHAMWANGTOO HPS 0MAHESHWAR HPS 0MALANA HPS 340 333.64MALANA-II HPS 150 0VISHNU PRAYAG HPS 1775 2022.72TOTAL PVT SEC. IPPs 4092 3974.46TOTAL PVT. SECTOR 5720 5341.49




cea

Annexure-10BItem 10.4 (1/6

INSTALLED CAPACITY (IN MW) OF POWER UTILITIES IN THE STATES/UTSLOCATED IN NORTHERN REGION INCLUDING ALLOCATED SHARES IN

JOINT & CENTRAL SECTOR UTILITIES(As on 31.03.2011)

State OwnershipSector

Modewise breakupGrandTotal

Thermal TotalThermal Nuclear Hydro

(Renewable)RES **

( MNRE )Coal Gas DieselNORTHREN REGION

DelhiState 385.00 1050.40 0.00 1435.40 0.00 0.00 0.00 1435.40Private 0.00 71.50 0.00 71.50 0.00 0.00 2.05 73.55Central 3346.46 207.61 0.00 3554.07 122.08 617.12 0.00 4293.27Sub-Total 3731.46 1329.51 0.00 5060.97 122.08 617.12 2.05 5802.22

HaryanaState 3410.00 25.00 3.92 3438.92 0.00 884.51 70.10 4393.53Private 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 35.80 35.80Central 452.99 535.29 0.00 988.28 109.16 458.67 0.00 1556.11Sub-Total 3862.99 560.29 3.92 4427.20 109.16 1343.18 105.90 5985.44

HimachalState 0.00 0.00 0.13 0.13 0.00 393.60 375.39 769.12Private 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 578.00 0.00 578.00Central 118.30 61.88 0.00 180.18 34.08 765.34 0.00 979.60Sub-Total 118.30 61.88 0.13 180.31 34.08 1736.94 375.39 2326.72

Jammu &Kashmir

State 0.00 175.00 8.94 183.94 0.00 780.00 129.33 1093.27Private 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00Central 263.70 129.14 0.00 392.84 77.00 733.03 0.00 1202.87Sub-Total 263.70 304.14 8.94 576.78 77.00 1513.03 129.33 2296.14

PunjabState 2630.00 25.00 0.00 2655.00 0.00 2230.23 243.20 5128.43Private 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 86.05 86.05Central 578.19 263.92 0.00 842.11 208.04 754.66 0.00 1804.81Sub-Total 3208.19 288.92 0.00 3497.11 208.04 2984.89 329.25 7019.29

RajasthanState 3615.00 443.80 0.00 4058.80 0.00 987.96 30.25 5077.01Private 270.00 0.00 0.00 270.00 0.00 0.00 1437.54 1707.54Central 899.48 221.23 0.00 1120.71 573.00 496.84 0.00 2190.55Sub-Total 4784.48 665.03 0.00 5449.51 573.00 1484.80 1467.79 8975.10

UttarPradesh


UttranchalState 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 1252.15 134.12 1386.27Private 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 400.00 12.05 412.05Central 261.26 69.35 0.00 330.61 22.28 304.03 0.00 656.92Sub-Total 261.26 69.35 0.00 330.61 22.28 1956.18 146.17 2455.24

ChandigarhState 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00Private 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00Central 27.09 15.32 0.00 42.41 8.84 48.74 0.00 99.99Sub-Total 27.09 15.32 0.00 42.41 8.84 48.74 0.00 99.99

Central - Unallocated 713.19 290.35 0.00 1003.54 129.80 437.45 0.00 1570.79Total State 14112.00 1719.20 12.99 15844.19 0.00 7052.55 1005.69 23902.43Northern Private 870.00 71.50 0.00 941.50 0.00 978.00 2159.86 4079.36Region Central 9250.50 2344.06 0.00 11594.56 1620.00 5792.20 0.00 19006.76

Grand Total 24232.50 4134.76 12.99 28380.25 1620.00 13822.75 3165.55 46988.55



cea




Modewise breakupGrandTotal

ThermalTotal

Thermal NuclearHydro(Renew-able)

RES **( MNRE )Coal Gas Diesel

WESTERN REGION

GoaState 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.05 0.05Private 0.00 48.00 0.00 48.00 0.00 0.00 30.00 78.00Central 283.03 0.00 0.00 283.03 25.80 0.00 0.00 308.83Sub-Total 283.03 48.00 0.00 331.03 25.80 0.00 30.05 386.88

Daman & DiuState 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00Private 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00Central 21.04 4.20 0.00 25.24 7.38 0.00 0.00 32.62Sub-Total 21.04 4.20 0.00 25.24 7.38 0.00 0.00 32.62

GujaratState * 4220.00 892.72 17.28 5130.00 0.00 772.00 29.90 5931.90Private 2630.00 2577.50 0.20 5207.70 0.00 0.00 1970.57 7178.27Central 1628.89 424.27 0.00 2053.16 559.32 0.00 0.00 2612.48Sub-Total 8478.89 3894.49 17.48 12390.86 559.32 772.00 2000.47 15722.65

MadhyaPradesh


ChhatisgarhState 2060.00 0.00 0.00 2060.00 0.00 120.00 19.05 2199.05Private 1600.00 0.00 0.00 1600.00 0.00 0.00 231.90 1831.90Central 804.00 0.00 0.00 804.00 47.52 0.00 0.00 851.52Sub-Total 4464.00 0.00 0.00 4464.00 47.52 120.00 250.95 4882.47

MaharastraState 7295.00 672.00 0.00 7967.00 0.00 2884.84 269.23 11121.07Private 2905.00 180.00 0.00 3085.00 0.00 447.00 2540.10 6072.10Central 2138.05 2623.93 0.00 4761.98 690.14 0.00 0.00 5452.12Sub-Total 12338.05 3475.93 0.00 15813.98 690.14 3331.84 2809.33 22645.29

Dadra &NagarHaveli


Central - Unallocated 1025.35 196.91 0.00 1222.26 228.14 0.00 0.00 1450.40TotalwesternRegion

State 16382.50 1564.72 17.28 17964.50 0.00 5480.50 344.99 23789.99Private 7135.00 2805.50 0.20 9940.70 0.00 447.00 5012.97 15400.67Central 7478.00 3533.59 0.00 11011.59 1840.00 1520.00 0.00 14371.59Grand Total 30995.50 7903.81 17.48 38916.79 1840.00 7447.50 5357.96 53562.25

SOUTHERN REGION

AndhraPradesh


KarnatakaState 2220.00 0.00 127.92 2347.92 0.00 3599.80 667.15 6614.87Private 1460.00 0.00 106.50 1566.50 0.00 0.00 1949.04 3515.54Central 1160.87 0.00 0.00 1160.87 254.86 0.00 0.00 1415.73Sub-Total 4840.87 0.00 234.42 5075.29 254.86 3599.80 2616.19 11546.14

KeralaState 0.00 0.00 234.60 234.60 0.00 1881.50 145.83 2261.93Private 0.00 174.00 21.84 195.84 0.00 0.00 0.03 195.87Central 805.83 359.58 0.00 1165.41 95.60 0.00 0.00 1261.01Sub-Total 805.83 533.58 256.44 1595.85 95.60 1881.50 145.86 3718.81




cea



Modewise breakupGrandTotalThermal Total

Thermal Nuclear Hydro(Renewable)


Tamil NaduState 2970.00 523.20 0.00 3493.20 0.00 2122.20 89.55 5704.95Private 250.00 503.10 411.66 1164.76 0.00 0.00 5723.06 6887.82Central 2398.66 0.00 0.00 2398.66 524.00 0.00 0.00 2922.66Sub-Total 5618.66 1026.30 411.66 7056.62 524.00 2122.20 5812.61 15515.43

NLCState 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00Private 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00Central 100.17 0.00 0.00 100.17 0.00 0.00 0.00 100.17Sub-Total 100.17 0.00 0.00 100.17 0.00 0.00 0.00 100.17

PondicherryState 0.00 32.50 0.00 32.50 0.00 0.00 0.00 32.50Private 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.03 0.03Central 212.31 0.00 0.00 212.31 19.28 0.00 0.00 231.59Sub-Total 212.31 32.50 0.00 244.81 19.28 0.00 0.03 264.12

Central - Unallocated 1142.58 0.00 0.00 1142.58 150.48 0.00 0.00 1293.06Total State 9782.50 555.70 362.52 10700.72 0.00 11299.03 1096.36 23096.11

Southern Private 1710.00 3775.50 576.80 6062.30 0.00 0.00 8245.31 14307.61Region Central 8390.00 359.58 0.00 8749.58 1320.00 0.00 0.00 10069.58

Grand Total 19882.50 4690.78 939.32 25512.60 1320.00 11299.03 9341.67 47473.30EASTERN REGION

BiharState 530.00 0.00 0.00 530.00 0.00 0.00 58.30 588.30Private 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 9.50 9.50Central 1194.70 0.00 0.00 1194.70 0.00 129.43 0.00 1324.13Sub-Total 1724.70 0.00 0.00 1724.70 0.00 129.43 67.80 1921.

JharkhandState 1190.00 0.00 0.00 1190.00 0.00 130.00 4.05 1324.05Private 360.00 0.00 0.00 360.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 360.00Central 228.88 0.00 0.00 228.88 0.00 70.93 0.00 299.81Sub-Total 1778.88 0.00 0.00 1778.88 0.00 200.93 4.05 1983.86

West BengalState 4780.00 100.00 12.06 4892.06 0.00 977.00 143.90 6012.96Private 1341.38 0.00 0.14 1341.52 0.00 0.00 17.15 1358.67Central 805.96 0.00 0.00 805.96 0.00 139.30 0.00 945.26Sub-Total 6927.34 100.00 12.20 7039.54 0.00 1116.30 161.05 8316.89

DVCState 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00Private 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00Central 3755.60 90.00 0.00 3845.60 0.00 193.26 0.00 4038.86Sub-Total 3755.60 90.00 0.00 3845.60 0.00 193.26 0.00 4038.86

OrissaState 420.00 0.00 0.00 420.00 0.00 2061.92 79.63 2561.55Private 1200.00 0.00 0.00 1200.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 1200.00Central 1512.10 0.00 0.00 1512.10 0.00 105.01 0.00 1617.11Sub-Total 3132.10 0.00 0.00 3132.10 0.00 2166.93 79.63 5378.66

SikkimState 0.00 0.00 5.00 5.00 0.00 0.00 47.11 52.11Private 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00Central 74.10 0.00 0.00 74.10 0.00 75.27 0.00 149.37Sub-Total 74.10 0.00 5.00 79.10 0.00 75.27 47.11 201.48

Central - Unallocated 1355.16 0.00 0.00 1355.16 0.00 0.00 0.00 1355.16Total State 6920.00 100.00 17.06 7037.06 0.00 3168.92 332.99 10538.97Eastern Private 2901.38 0.00 0.14 2901.52 0.00 0.00 26.65 2928.17Region Central 8926.50 90.00 0.00 9016.50 0.00 713.20 0.00 9729.70

Grand Total 18747.88 190.00 17.20 18955.08 0.00 3882.12 359.64 23196.84



cea





Thermal Nuclear Hydro\(Renewable)


Assam


ArunachalPradesh


Meghalaya


Tripura


Manipur


Nagaland


Mizoram


Central - Unallocated 0.00 55.40 0.00 55.40 0.00 127.15 0.00 182.55Total State 60.00 387.50 142.74 590.24 0.00 256.00 223.57 1069.81

North- Eastern Private 0.00 24.50 0.00 24.50 0.00 0.00 0.03 24.53Region Central 0.00 375.00 0.00 375.00 0.00 860.00 0.00 1235.00

Grand Total 60.00 787.00 142.74 989.74 0.00 1116.00 223.60 2329.34INSTALLED CAPACITY (IN MW) OF POWER UTILITIES IN THE ISLANDS

Andaman &Nicobar





cea


ALL INDIA INSTALLED CAPACITY (IN MW) OF POWER STATIONS LOCATED INTHE REGIONS OFMAIN LANDAND ISLANDS

(UTILITIES)





lakshadweep


TotalIslands

State 0.00 0.00 50.02 50.02 0.00 0.00 5.25 55.27Private 0.00 0.00 20.00 20.00 0.00 0.00 0.85 20.85Central 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00GrandTotal 0.00 0.00 70.02 70.02 0.00 0.00 6.10 76.12



cea



Renewable Energy Sources (RES) include SHP, BG, BP, U&I,Solar and Wind EnergyAbbreviation:- SHP=Small Hydro Project, BG=Biomass Gasifier, BP=Biomass Power, U&I=Urban & Industrial Waste

Islands

State 0.00 0.00 50.02 50.02 0.00 0.00 5.25 55.27Private 0.00 0.00 20.00 20.00 0.00 0.00 0.85 20.85Central 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00Sub Total 0.00 0.00 70.02 70.02 0.00 0.00 6.10 76.12

ALL INDIA

State 47257.00 4327.12 602.61 52186.73 0.00 27257.00 3008.85 82452.58Private 12616.38 6677.00 597.14 19890.52 0.00 1425.00 15445.67 36761.19Central 34045.00 6702.23 0.00 40747.23 4780.00 8885.40 0.00 54412.63Total 93918.38 17706.35 1199.75 112824.48 4780.00 37567.40 18454.52 173626.40





NorthernRegion


WesternRegion


SouthernRegion


EasternRegion


North EasternRegion





cea

Power, RES=Renewable Energy SourcesNote :---i) The Hydro generatingstations with installed capacity less than or equal to 25 MW are indicated under RES.ii)The Shares of Sipat TPS(NTPC) are proposed shares.iii) The proportionate distribution of shares in respect of Bhilai TPP ( J V of Bhilai Steel and NTPC) has been done as pertentative allocation communicated by IRP Div.viz 220 MW for NTPC out of 500 MW of Unit I & II andthe remaining 280 MW to SAIL- Chhattisgarh (State Sector).iv) The installed capacity figures in respect of RES is based on MNRE email of 22.02.2011from Ministry of Renewable Energy where cumulative Grid interactive power installed capacity has been indicated as18842.14MW as on 31.01.2011.( Reconciliation of installed capacity of Hydro capacity resulted in transfer of 135 MW from conventional to SHP-RESand retrieval of installed capacity of 67.20 from SHP-RES to conventional Hydro has resulted in net addition of 67.8 MW toSHP under RES.Also 30 MW of capacity in the nature of Waste Heat Recovery Power Plant at Goa Energy Private Limited under U&I cate-gory of RESOut of this installed capacity due to wind - (374.636 MW) and small hydro (110.79 MW) appearing incaptive capacity has been deducted to arrive at installed capacity of utilities in respect of RES(18842.14-485.43+67.8+30=18454.52)).v)Units No 5 & 6 of 110 MW each of Dhuwaran TPS have since been retired & the IC (220 MW) has been deleted.vi) The Capacity of The Barge mounted Tanir Bavi Power Station earlier installed and shown in Karnataka is now beenshown inAndhara Pradesh(Kakinada) under Pvt. Sector Gas(Prime Mover)as the same has been shifted to Kakinada (A.P)vii) 10% of the Installed capacity of Pragati CCGT which is indicated to be Merchant Power by IRP Div has been includedin I/C of Delhi State Sector.viii) Figures at second place of decimal may not tally due to rounding off .



cea


Sl. No.Na

meof

Scheme

State

River

Type

Basin

Agency

I.C.

(MW)

Origi

nal

Schedu

lefor

DPR

Revis

edSchedu

lefor

DPR

Statu

s/Re

marks

A.Sc

heme

sfor

which

DPRs

have

been

prepared

1Talon

g(Londa)

Arunachal

Pradesh

Kame

ngST

OKa

meng

GMRLtd.

300

--

Proje

ctwa

sinitiallyallotted

asTalon

gfor160M

Wto

NEEP

CO.D

PRsubm

itteda

sLonda

for225M

Wby

M/s.

GMRin

Oct.,

‘08wh

ichwa

sretu

rned

tothe

Develop

erinDe

c.,2008.

2Badao

Arunachal

Pradesh

Kame

ngRO

RKa

meng

CoastalProje

ctsPvt.L

td.120

--

PFRwa

sinitiallypre

pared

byNE

EPCO

for60

MW.

PFRby

CoastalProje

ctsPvt.L

td.for

70MW

subm

itted

tosta

teGo

vernme

ntandlikely

tobe

cleare

dby

Febru

ary,2010.

3Dibbin

Arunachal

Pradesh

Bichom

ROR

Kame

ngKS

KElectricity

Financin

gIndia

Ltd.

100

--

Proje

ctallotted

forIC=125

MW

which

hasbeen

revisedto1

20MW.D

PRcle

aredb

yCEA

on4.1

2.09.

4De

mwe

Arunachal

Pradesh

Lohit

STO

Lohit

Athena

Energ

yVentu

resPvt.

Ltd.

3000

--

Proje

ctallotted

asDe

mwew

ithIC=3000M

W.Bein

gdevelop

edas

twoscheme

snam

elyDe

mweLo

wer

(1750

MW)and

Demw

eUpper(18

00MW).D

PRfor

Demw

eLo

wer

subm

itted

inAu

g,2009

and

Concurr

ence

accorde

don2

0.11.0

9.

5Maw

huMeghalay

aUm

iewRO

RBarak

NEEP

CO120

--

DPRisunderprep

arationb

yNEE

PCOfor

85MW.

6Tato-II

Arunachal

Pradesh

Siyom

ROR

Siang

RelianceE

nergy

Ltd.

700

--

DPR

subm

itted

inMay,0

9returnedby

CEA

on04.09

.09duetoinadequate

geolo

gicalinv

estiga

tions,

explo

ringp

ossib

ilityo

frelo

cationo

fdam

site,ma

king

provis

ionofdesiltingc

hamb

er&rev

iewofhig

hcost/

tariff

ofpro

ject.Revis

edDP

Rlikely

byMar.,20

10.

TOTA

L4340

B.Sche

mesu

nder

Survey

&Investigatio

nCE

NTRA

LSE

CTOR

NIL

STAT

ESE

CTOR

Annexu

re-11

A(Item

No.11

.3)(1/

350000M

WH.

E.IN

ITIA

TIVE

LowTa

riffH

EScheme

sund

erSu

rvey

&Investigatio

n/Pr

eparati

onof

DPRin

North

-Easter

nRegion




cea

Annexu

re-11

A(Item

No.11

.3)

Sl. No.

Name

ofScheme

State

River

Type

Basin

Agency

I.C.

(MW)Or

igina

lSchedu

lefor

DPR

Revis

edSchedu

lefor

DPR

Statu

s/Re

marks

7No

ngkolaitM

eghalay

aUm

angi

ROR

Barak

MeSEB

120

6/07

3/11

Surve

y&Inv

estiga

tioninp

rogres

s

8Selim

Meghalay

aBarak

STO

Barak

MeSEB

170

3/09

3/11

S&IinP

rogres

s

TOTA

LST

ATESE

CTOR

290

IPP 9

Umduna

Meghalay

aBarak

ROR

Barak

EtaS

tarInf

ra-struc-tureLtd

573/0

93/1

0S&

Icom

pleted

,DPR

likely

byMar.,2010.

10Hiron

gArunachal

Pradesh

Siyom

ROR

Siang

JaiPrakash

Associa

tesLtd.

500

3/08

9/09

UnderS

&I,D

PRlikely

tobe

comp

leted

byAp

ril,2010.

11Hu

tong

Arunachal

Pradesh

Lohit

STO

Lohit

Mounta

inFalls

Ltd.

3000

3'09

12/09

State

Govt.

wants

ROR

instea

dof

Storagescheme

.Scheme

split

intwop

rojectsviz

.Huta

ng-I(58

8MW)&

Huton

g-II(1250

MW).Hu

tong-I

I(1250

MW)allottedto

Mounta

inFalls

Ltd.

inNo

v.'06.D

PRschedule

tobe

subm

ittedb

y04/'10.Pr

ogres

sbehind

schedule

.De

layed

expla

nationisb

eingc

alled

forby

StateGo

vernm

ent.

12Ka

laiArunachal

Pradesh

Lohit

STO

Lohit

Mounta

inFalls

Ltd.

2600

3'09

2/10

State

Govt.

wants

ROR

instea

dof

Storagescheme

.Scheme

split

intwop

rojectsviz

.Kala

i-I(14

50MW)&

Kalai-II

(1200M

W).

Kalai-I

(1450MW)allotted

toMounta

inFalls

Ltd.

inNo

v.'06

.DPR

likely

by07/'10.

Progres

sbehind

schedule

.De

layed

expla

nationisb

eing

calledforb

yState

Governme

nt.Ka

lai-II

(1200MW)

allotted

toRelianceP

owerLtd.inMar.'09

.DPR

likely

by12/'11.

13Na

ying

Arunachal

Pradesh

Siyom

ROR

Siang

D.S.

Construc-

tions

Ltd.

1000

3/08

7/09

DPRsch

edule

tobe

comp

leted

byMarc

h,2010.P

rojectis

farbehin

dschedule

.StateG

overn

menthasserv

edshow

causen

otice

tothe

develop

er.TO

TAL

IPP

7157

Total

I.C.

(MW)

7447



cea


Annexu

re-11

A(Item

No.11

.3)(3/

3

Sl. No.

Name

ofScheme

State

River

Type

Basin

Agency

I.C.

(MW)

Origi

nal

Schedu

lefor

DPR

Revis

edSchedu

lefor

DPR

Statu

s/Re

marks

C.Lo

wTa

riffH

EScheme

sWorkh

eldup

(NER

)

14Ka

meng-II

(Bhareli-

II)Arunachal

Pradesh

Kame

ngRO

RKa

meng

Mounta

inFalls

(India)

Ltd.

600

--

DPRlikely

byMar./'10.Progres

sbehind

schedule

.Dela

yede

xplan

ation

isbeing

called

forby

StateGo

vernm

ent.

15Ka

meng

Dam

Arunachal

Pradesh

Kame

ng-

Kame

ngKS

KElectricity

IndiaLtd.

600

--

Proje

ctallotted

for600M

W.S&I

inpro

gress,

Capacityh

asbeen

reduced

to480M

W.D

PRlikely

byNo

v.,2010.

16Etalin

Arunachal

Pradesh

Dibang

ROR

Dibang

Yetto

bedecid

ed4000

--

DPRlikely

byMar.,2012.MOE

Faccord

edcle

aranceinN

ov.'09forpre

construction

activitie

sasp

erthe

provis

ionso

fEIA

Notifica

-tion,2006.

17Attun

liArunachal

Pradesh

Dibang

ROR

Dibang

Yetto

bedecid

ed500

--

DPRlikely

byMar.,2012.MOE

Faccord

edcle

aranceinN

ov.'09forpre

construction

activitie

sasp

erthe

provis

ionso

fEIA

Notifica

tion,2006.

TOTA

L5700

GRAN

DTO

TAL

17487




cea

Annexure-11B(Item No.11.5)

HYDRO PROJECTS IN NORTH-EASTERN REGION IDENTIFIED FORBENEFITS DURING 12th PLAN


InstalledCapacity

(IC)Benefit in12th. Plan

Schedule ofCommissioning

1 Pare ROR Ar. P NEEPCO 110 110 2012-132 Demwe Lower ROR Ar. P Athena Demwe 1630 1630 2016-17

3 Dibbin ROR Ar. P KSK Dibbin HydroPower Pvt. Ltd. 120 120 2014-15

4 Siang Lower STO Ar. P Jaiprakash AssociatesLtd. 2700 1200 2015-16 & 2017-

18

5 Loktak D/S ROR Manipur NHPC 66 66 2016-176 Nyamjunchhu St-I ROR Ar. P Bhilwara Energy Ltd 98 98 2014-157 Nyamjunchhu St-II ROR Ar. P Bhilwara Energy Ltd 97 97 2014-158 Nyamjunchhu St-III ROR Ar. P Bhilwara Energy Ltd 95 95 2014-159 Tawang-I ROR Ar. P NHPC 750 750 2017-1810 Tawang-II ROR Ar. P NHPC 750 750 2017-1811 Londa(Talong) ROR Ar. P GMR Energy Ltd. 160 160 2014-1512 Nafra Ar. P SEW 96 96 2015-1613 Tato-II ROR Ar. P Reliance Enegy Ltd. 700 700 2016-1714 Lower Kopili ROR Assam Assam GENCO 150 150 2014-1515 Dardu ROR Ar. P KVK 60 60 2013-1416 Mago Chhu ROR Ar. P SEW 96 96 2016-1717 Par ROR Ar. P KVK 55 55 2013-1418 Rego ROR Ar. P TUFF Energy 70 70 2016-1719 Saskang Rong ROR Ar. P Patel Engineering 30 30 2015-1620 Dinchang ROR Ar. P KSK 90 90 2015-1621 Nyukcha Rong Chhu ROR Ar. P SEW 96 96 2015-16

Total 8019 6519



cea


ANNE

XURE

-12A

(Item

No.11

.3)De

tailsof

Foreign

Toursp

erfor

medd

uring

2010-11

S.No.

Name

Desig

natio

nNa

meof

theP

rogram

meVe

nue

Duratio

n

1.Am

arjeetSing

hCh

iefEngin

eer

CSLF

Financin

gRound

Table

Comm

ercial

&Fin

ancia

lStructu

ringo

fCo

mmerc

ialScale

projec

tswithCC

SWash

ington

,US

A06

April

2010

2.Am

arjeetSing

hCh

iefEngin

eer

ToattendInte

rgovernm

ental

NegotiatingC

ommitteeM

eeting(INC-1)to

prepareGlobalLegally

Binding

Instrume

nton

Merc

urySto

ckholm

Sweden

7-11J

une2

010

3.Alok

Gupta

Chief

Engin

eer

Toattendthe

Intern

ationalconfe

rence

and&Exhib

itionc

alled

INTE

RSOL

ARandv

isitsom

eofthe

solar

photo

voltaicfac

ility

Germany

7-11J

une2

010

4.K.N.

Garg

Chief

Engin

eer

4thInd

iaJap

anNe

w&Renewa

bleEnerg

ySem

inar

Japan

27Sep-1c

t10

5.Alok

Gupta

Chief

Engin

eer

Work

shop

&ExCo

meetingso

n“Mark

ets&Regulation

s,Fin

ancin

gthe

Smart

Card”

Madrid,Spain

27–3

0Sept.1

0

6.K.P.Sin

ghCh

iefEngin

eer

Toass

essthe

skillupgra

dation&

training

requirem

entsfor

execution

ofHE

Psinbhuta

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utan

27-30

Sept2010

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arjeetSing

hCh

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ToattendInte

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ommitteeM

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Instrume

nton

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iba,Japan

24-28

Jan.2011

8.S.K

.Kass

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ofJap

anJap

an11

Jan–

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9.RamCh

aran

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forInd

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ofJap

anJap

an11

Jan–

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10.

Girdh

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11.

R.K.

Pahw

aDirec

torIEA’sinD

epthRevie

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stralia’s

Energ

yPolicy

Canberra,

Australia

28Feb-

4Mar2011
