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jftLVh la Mh ,y&33004@99 REGD. NO. D. L.
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EXTRAORDINARY
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PART IIISection 4
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PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY
la- 344] ubZ fnYyh] eaxyokj] fnlEcj 31] 2013@ ikS"k 10] 1935
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8 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
1
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10 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
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12 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
2 0 ] 7] , 7] V O ]
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14 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
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16 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
] i , - /
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18 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
1.2.10 B B
()
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20 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
, ^ *^ , * j , ^2
j *
j ^ , U
1.3 @ R % ! / %
3 0 * ( *) , 0 () , 1948 , 3 ,
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22 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
2 ] O , D * 1.3, 1.4 1.2
1.2
% M
A S
/
/ (%) (%)
8
1992-
1992-93 301.07 5.0 6.61
1993-
1993-94 323.53 7.5
1994-
1994-95 351.03 8.5
1995-
1995-96 380.08 8.3
1996-
1996-97 394.80 3.9
9
1997-
1997-98 420.62 6.5 5.47
1998-
1998-99 448.37 6.6
1999-
1999-2000 480.68 7.2
2000-
2000-01 499.55 3.9
2001-
2001-02 515.25 3.1
10th Plan
2002-
2002-03 531.61 3.2 5.16
2003-
2003-04 558.34 5.0
2004-
2004-05 587.42 5.2
2005-
2005-06 617.51 5.1
2006
2006-
06-07 662.52 7.3
11
2007-
2007-08 704.47 6.3 5.77
2008-
2008-09 723.79 2.7
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 23
2009-
2009-10 771.60 6.6
2010-
2010-11 811.10 5.1
2011-
2011-12 877.00 8.1
!B 1.3
!B 1.4
(2011-12) , O O (57%)
0 70% !
O ? ?] , O 2012-13 36,511
2011-12 ? ?] 114.2 0 ^
24 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
% T A
5 F , 2007-08 (11z V
) i 0 , ( ^) 18,000 (16.5%)
78 (11%) 2008-09 (11z V
) i 0 , ( ^) 13,000
(12%) 86 ^ (11%) 2009-10 (11z
V ) i 0 , ( ^)
15,157 (13.8%) 84 ^ (10.1%)
2010-11 (11z V ) i 0 , (
^) 12,031 (9.8%) 73 ^
(8.5%) 11z V (2011-12) 0 , ,
O? 1.3 :
1.3
% T A
(2011-
(2011-12)
(!, 2011-
2011- B, 2012)
()
) B
( 1)
1)
G
1,30,006 937
1,16,191 857
(-) /(+)
/(+) (-) 13,815 (-) 79
(%) (-) 10.6% (-) 8.5 %
7z, 8z, 9z, 10z 11z V j , U ()
1.4 ^ L :
1.4
> 9 % T A
/ / / / /
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!/ (
() () () ()
)
)
!
(%) (%)
7 40385 33658 -6727 -16.7 247762 228151 -19611 -7.9
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 25
(1989-
(1989-90)
8 63853 52376 -11477 -18.0 413490 365900 -47590 -11.5
(1996-
(1996-97)
9 78441 69189 -9252 -11.8 522537 483350 -39187 -7.5
(2001-
(2001-02)
10 100715 86818 -13897 -13.8 690587 624495 -66092 -9.6
(2006-
(2006-07)
11 +
2007-
2007-08 108866 90793 -18073 -16.6 705724 628016 -77708 -11.0
2008-
2008-09 109809 96685 -13124 -12.0 774,324 689,021 -85,303 -11.0
2009-
009-10 119166 104009 -15157 -13.8 830594 746644 -83950 -10.1
2010-
2010-11 122287 110256 -12031 -9.8 861591 788355 -73236 -8.5
2011-
2011-12 1,30,006 1,16,191 -13,815 -10.6 9,37,199 8,57,886 -79,313 -8.5
T V( V
!< * 7 i *
r , U ,
2 A] ] () !< !
2000-2001 80% m !]^ *
2 K] I, i 2 ] U 0
, ^ ^ , : !< !
m !B 1.5 L :
26 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
!B 1.5
! V
@ 6B
T W B X
X
^ * O *? ^ * i O
*? ^ i ^ m ]
, * 0 P,
] , 7 2 ] O 16% 75%
O- P- A * D m 2001-02 25.4%
31 , 2007 , 27.82%
31 , 2012 , 22.23% i 11z V
- 0 O D i m ^ O
2001-02 49.74% , 2009-10 38.33% , m 2011-
12 ^ 50.94% !B 1.6 :
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 27
!B 1.6
T W B X
O 2001-02 69.9% 2011-12 73.23% , D
i m *0, ] * - , *^j
G O ] i m 2011-12
O ^ M , ?] (O) * z
!B 1.7 ^ L
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T
28 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
?] ? ! 2000-01 48% 2009-10 65% 2009-
10 ?] D ! - , 7
m ^ 6 2011-12 ?
! , ^ M , 2000-01 82%
! 2007-08 46.5% , 2011-12 73.9%
^ O * !]^ , O
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30 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
6 / 4000 ?
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32 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
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34 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
8. . ( /
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36 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
8. . ( /
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38 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
8. . ( /
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[ 6:;
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40 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
8. . ( /
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42 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
8. . ( /
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44 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
8. . ( /
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46 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
8. . ( /
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48 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
8. . ( /
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50 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
2
11 (2007-12)
2.0
11 !" # % ()*
, 11 23 % 78,700
, 4 10 4 8 % 3
% <= <8 , 2 ,
A 2 , 8 4BC *
C ) # 3E
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11
11 {;
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24840 23301 11552 59693
3380 - - 3380
36874 26783 15043 78700
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 51
2.1
Nuclear
Gas/LNG Hydro
3380
6843 15627
Lignite 4%
9% 20%
2280
3%
Coal
50570 Total: 78700 MW
64%
<2 2.2
Private
15043
19%
Central
36874
47%
State
26783
34% Total: 78700 MW
11
11 $
2.2.1
: # = 8* P2
11 < <= 4 50%
Q <= * # 3E 4BC P
# R 2 11
)E 11
T * U 4 # R
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, [ 3 4BC R A , Q2
* X, J8, < I \, ] 8 P2
I O, \ 2 N , ^ 3 2 2= R
2 <# 3 3
2 * 4
52 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
2.2.2 11 2C E 2 8
2 N 2 R 4
11 ` 3E 2 2 8 <
<=
2.2.3 11 # R )E # ,
# a 4 5 , 2007 11
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11 ' (
+
j 4 11 78,700 % 23
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8* 4 21,802 3 11
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* 3d 3 C 8 N 11
4 , 11 ,
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2E C * # R a 4
<* 38N , 3d 3E 5156
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% 62,374 23 4 m 3d 3E 11
3E = 2.2
2.2
11
11 ' /0 / /11
11 $
1
11
() 78,700
() 21,802
() 56,898
!
() 320
!
!
&
!
11
5,156
() = (
(++.) 62,374
(
+
()
) 11
11 62374
62,374 2.3 $ 3
2.3
11
11 (
+
7
(8
)
)
( $)
*+
+
2922 14920 13430 750 740 0 3380 21222
2854 18501 14735 450 3316 0 0 21355
2461 17336 13725 1080 2531 0 0 19797
-
8237 50756.9 41890 2280 6587 0 3380 62374
2.4 11
11
11 54,964 8 11
8 2/n R 2.4 2.5 4 O:
54 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
2.4
( )
2007-
2007-08 2008-
2008-09 2009-
2009-10 2010-
2010-11 2011-
2011-12
2,423 969 39 690 1,423 5,544
6,620 2,485 9,106 11,251 19,079 48,540
220 0 440 220 2,000 880
9,263 3,454 9,585 12,161 20,502 54,964
2.5
11
()
)
()
) ()
) ()
)
1550 11550 740 500 12790 880 15220
2702 11695 1885 450 14030 0 16732
1292 18649 2530 540 21720 0 23012
5544 41894 5156 1490 48540 880 54964
11 %/I o/R
2.1 4
2.4.1
(2007-
2007-12)
12)
11 (2007-12) 2B/% 8 I* 4
2.6
11
11 / ;
$)
(
< >0
0
% 8 % 8 % 8 %
2007-
2007-08 2372 2423 8907 6620 660 220 12039 9263
2008-
2008-09 1097 969 5773 2485 660 0 7530 3454*
2009-
2009-10 845 39 13002 9106 660 440 14507 9585
2010-
2010-11 1,346 690 17,793 11,251 1,220 220 20,359 12161
2011-
2011-12 1,990 1423 13,611 19,079 2,000 0 17601 20502
*/ a 8 3 32 I
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 55
11 8 8 23 /
2.7 4
2.7
( )
() 78,700
() 33,415
() = (-) 45,285
() 405
!
1000 1200 - 200
!
1128 1148 - 20
/ !
1015 1200 - 185
(+) 45,690
11 0 &
+
9,274
() = (++.) 54,964
% 78,700 , j % 62,374 8
54,964 11 3E Q -2.2 :
2.4.2 11
11 /? 1
$
<8 Z N U =* ()
Z = \ P P B
p2 8 A
3 2 / *
2 2=
n ( Cd )
\
) 2 # P 8* 3 E 2=
2.5 7 7'
'
C < Q =* Z = =
I O, , # 3 # 4 ,
#* ) Q d # P c = =
56 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
8 4 O =* 8 j * N <
8 8* 4 \ I = =*
, 4 , # , 2003 \ I , d*4
d < 4
= = 2E, #* C q* <= = =*
14176 2 2.3 4 O :
<2 2.3
31 2 2012 8 = =* (1 )
8 36500 31 2, 2011 8 = =*
8 10.9% 2 32900 2 2010-11
= =* (1 ) 2 Q 114
2 2009-10 106 7.5% 2
= =* 2 2010-11 14.2 !" \
2.6 11
11 A : D
11 # q* 14,000 3j
q 2.8 4 O :
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 57
2.8
11 \ : 2 q
( $)
/ 11! "
10,500
& 2,100
r (25 ) 1400
14,000
2.4
Biomass Power Small Hydro
& Biomass (up to 25 MW)
Gasifiers 1400 Wind Power
2,100 10% 10,500
15% 75%
10 # q* 8 7760
4 11 8 24914 11
# q* 14000 % 23 4 11
\ : 2 q* 14000 2d % 3
# < () 1,000 <8
< 11 # q* 17,154
2.7 ,
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1 / $ /
8/ Cd = 3 #
8* = [ 4 a # Q <2 )
b s :
A. (,
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)
)
i. < ) = 8* 2 8
58 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
ii. < < N 4
iii. 23 n 2: 3 % <=
iv o <
B. <
i. < < N 4
ii. 3 8* d 3 8* 2:
3 <=
iii. 8 8* 8 N
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2.8 : I K $ '
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2 6,000 <2 15,000 < 2
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)
a 4B3 I 2 2 2 )E
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;
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 59
+ 3 4 67
7
% 4000 4000
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!
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(2000 ) * , 2014 (+, 2000
&- 3000 , 2013 !
- 5 , 2013 !
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5 , 2014 !
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5 ! 5 7
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20.7.2007 !
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60 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
2 * Z ) 4 =* C
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62 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
2d I 11 3
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64 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
2.1
11! 1 2 3/
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()
-78,700 31.03.2012
-
-62,374
62,374
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1 0 1500 0 1500 0 1500 108 1608 0 750 108 858
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7 % 980 2000 1600 4580 980 1000 1800 3780 980 250 2850 4080
8 % 1520 304 330 2154 400 304 0 704 400 304 0 704
9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
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14 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
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19 0 160 0 160 0 100 0 100 0 100 0 100
20 5000 1252 0 6252 4000 1952 0 5952 750 92 0 842
21 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
6440 5956 2524 14920 5440 5736 2890 14066 2190 3826 3225 9241
22 4390 0 0 4390 1000 0 0 1000 1000 0 0 1000
23 3050 0 0 3050 1500 0 1050 2550 1000 0 1050 2050
24 0 150 600 750 0 150 1200 1350 0 150 1800 1950
25 0 510 0 1299 1809 510 0 699 1209 510 0 0 510
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 65
26 2 4242 2720 250 7212 4242 2720 250 7212 2750 2720 250 5720
$ 12192 2870 2149 17211 7252 2870 3199 13321 5260 2870 3100 11230
27 3 2600 0 0 2600 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
28 750 37 0 787 500 37 0 537 0 37 0 37
29 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
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66 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
. . #
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68 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
. . #
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Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 69
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51
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220 220 220 220
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70 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
. . #
78,700 62,374
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92.2 92.2 92.2 92.2
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72 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
. . #
78,700 62,374
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7 540 540 540 540
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32 <Q o, o, R 8 # 2 8
2 4 2 12 2 2016-17
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2026-27 # 4 12
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74 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
/Y : 2
2 2009-10 8 9% 12 13 E
0.8 <Q8
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2 2009-10 8 9% 12 0.9
<Q8 13 0.8 <Q8
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2 2009-10 8 9% 12 13
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<Q8 13 0.9 <Q8
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18 2
12 13 2 2 ) 2
3.1 3.2 4 O :
3.1
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.-1 .-2 .-3 .-4 .-5 -6
% % % % %
18
(2009-
(2009-10 )
) (2009-
(2009- (2009-
(2009-
)
10 )
(2009-
(2009-
10 )
) &
(2009-
(2009-
10 )
) 10 )
) &
9% ; 9% ;
& 9% 9%
0.8 0.95
;
;
0.9 1.0
2003-
2003-04 559264 559264 559264 559264 559264
2004-
2004-05 591373 591373 591373 591373 591373
2005-
2005-06 631554 631554 631554 631554 631554
2006-
2006-07 690587 690587 690587 690587 690587
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 75
2007-
2007-08 739343 739343 739343 739343 739343
2008-
2008-09 777039 777039 777039 777039 777039
2009-
2009-10 830594 830594 830594 830594 830594
2010-
2010-11 890123 890397 897872 901610 905347
2011-
2011-12 953919 954505 970600 978697 986829 929111
2012-
2012-13 1022287 7.17 1023230 7.2 1049218 8.1 1062376 8.6 1075643 9.0 1007694
2013-
2013-14 1095555 1096902 1134205 1153209 1172451 1084610
2014-
2014-15 1174074 1175879 1226076 1251809
1251809 1277972 1167731
2015-
2015-16 1258221 1260543 1325388 1358838 1392989 1257589
2016-
2016-17 1348399 1351302 1432744 1475019 1518358 1354874
3.2
13 2 ) 2 3)
'.-1
'.-2 '.-3
'.-4 '.-5 '-6
( % ( % ( % ( % ( % 18 )
(2009-
(2009-
(2009-
(2009-10 (2009-
(2009-10 (2009-
(2009- (2009-
(2009-
10 )
)
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) 10 )
)
9% ;
; & 9% & 9%
;
; 0.9 ;
; ;
;
0.8 !(
( 0.95 1.0
!(
( !(
( !(
(
. . . . .
2017-
2017-18 1443326 7.1 1448595 7.2 1535902 7.2 1601133 8.6 1641345 8.1 1450982
2018-
2018-19 1544936 1552894 1646487 1738030 1774294 1552008
2019-
2019-20 1653700 1664703 1765034 1886631 1918012 1660783
2020-
2020-21 1770120 1784561 1892116 2047938 2073371 1778109
2021-
2021-22 1894736 1913050 2028348 2223037 2241314 1904861
2d 2* 2 * O 4 18 32
2* 4 2 2009-10 8 79.5%
N C C * N
, N : ) 4
3) : 2 2016-17 2
78% 4
76 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
ij 4 C 3)* 2 ) 2 2016-17
78% 2021-22 76% b :
3.3
<> >
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/
(
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2016-17 2021-
2021-22 2016-
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2021-22
;
0.80 1351302 1913050 197767 287348
>
0.90/0.8 1432744 2028348 209686 304667
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)
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0.95 1475019 2223037 215873 333910
1.0/0.9 1518358 2241314 222216 336655
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18 1354874 1904861 199540 283470
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;
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>
0.90/0.8
(2009-
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1403414 1992611 197686 289667
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7
-
0.95 1445689 2187300 203873 318910
1.0/0.9 1489028 2205577 210216 321655
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;
7
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4
78 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
3.5
2026-27
2026-
/ ()
( )
F
45 840.67 121.98
G K 757.32
757.32 120.62
4 K 727.91 118.76
1 K 349.41 53.05
HF K 33.95 6.17
0.71 0.125
I
4I 0.08 0.023
; 2710 400.7
9 85 12+ 13+ 18+ =
D E:
3.6
9 :;
()
2016-
2016-17 1354874 199540
(12! )
2021-
2021-22 1904861 283470
(13! )
2 , d < , 2
2010 76% , 2011-12 2015-16 74% 2016-17 2021-22
72% 2 2004-05 8 3 O =
18 32 2 2009-10 8 3 O
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80 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
3.1
3/
/ 3
;
K ( K ) (
(/)
)
2012-
2012-13 2021-
2021-22
12 13
/ 2012-
2012-13 2013-
2013-14 2014-
2014-15 2015-
2015-16 2016-
2016-17 2017-
2017-18 2018-
2018-19 2019-
2019-20 2020-
2020-21 2021-
2021-22
5290 5547 5818 6101 6398 6849 7335 7857 8419 9024
7291 7944 8655 9429 10273 11006 11749 12526 13356 14244
1459 1558 1665 1778 1900 2022 2151 2288 2434 2589
2471 2523 2577 2631 2687 2917 3180 3481 3825 4217
10292 10770 11271 11794 12342 12826 13228 13648 14089 14552
9396 10360 11422 12594 13886 14957 16004 17137 18364 19692
14152 15993 18073 20424 23081 25547 27832 30331 33067 36061
1716 1824 1938 2060 2189 2315 2449 2591 2741 2901
352 370 387 406 426 450 475 501 529 559
44033 47758 51799 56181 60934 65686 70276 75238 80620 86461
622 666 712 762 815 880 949 1024 1105 1191
13047 14350 15782 17358 19091 20486 21942 23503 25177 26973
3534 3792 4070 4367 4687 5028 5385 5755 6162 6599
10299 11102 11967 12899 13904 14934 15803 16734 17732 18802
! 22368 23795 25313 26928 28645 29983 32122 34431 36926 39622
693 749 809 874 944 1006 1072 1142 1217 1297
380 394 409 425 441 469 500 533 567 605
46909 50300 53936 57835 62015 65871 70383 75223 80441 86054
15553 17044 18681 20476 22445 24271 26246 28382 30693 33194
# 9742 10473 11258 12102 13010 13964 14945 16005 17159 18403
3701 3922 4157 4405 4669 4931 5198 5479 5777 6093
14174 15736 17497 19489 20816 22375 24057 25876 27838 29975
533 555 579 604 630 659 690 722 754 782
39850 43623 47752 52273 57221 61525 66111 71063 76413 82199
2843 3277 3777 4354 5018 5660 6398 7250 8236 9306
3452 3727 4010 4301 4616 4948 5262 5598 5957 6341
4397 4686 4994 5322 5672 5866 6066 6289 6515 6749
& 8289 9052 9887 10798 11793 12882 13964 15124 16369 17703
+ 117 123 130 137 144 148 159 164 170 176
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 81
12 13
/ 2012-
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" 16638 18291 20109 22106 24303 26320 28411 30710 33226 35928
1300 1414 1537 1671 1817 1946 2080 2222 2373 2534
180 212 249 294 346 373 399 428 460 497
338 362 388 415 445 475 505 529 551 596
, 145 154 164 174 185 201 216 233 251 271
- 254 274 294 317 340 365 389 415 442 472
0 111 117 123 129 135 142 150 158 167 177
174 197 223 252 285 302 314 325 338 352
# 2214 2382 2563 2757 2966 3169 3370 3579
3579 3800 4056
59 61 63 65 67 71 75 79 84 89
12 8 9 10 10 11 12 14 15 16 18
143967 156208 169491 183902 199540 214093 229465 246068 264041 283470
3/
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K > ( K ) (
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2012-13 2021-
2012- 2021-22
12
13
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2014-15 2015-
2015-16 2016-
2016-17 1017-
1017-18 2018-
2018-19 2019-
2019-20 2020-
2020-21 2021-
2021-22
29100 31011 33047 35217 37529 40176 43023 46085 49382 52930
40750 44254 48060 52193 56681 60725 64820 69108 73688 78586
8974 9421 9891 10384 10901 11546 12228 12948 13710 14514
14425 14872 15333 15808 16298 17180 18172 19282 20516 21884
51595 55567 59844 64450 69410 73032 76245 79626 83186 86941
54243 59382 65007 71166 77907 83914 89792 96149 103030 110483
93148 102924 113727 125664 138854 152571 164997 178488 193136 209046
10735 11207 11700 12214 12751 13466 14223 15025 15874 16774
1767 1859 1956 2058 2165 2286 2414 2549 2692 2842
304737 330497 358565 389153 422498 454897 485914 519260 555214 594000
3641 3912 4204 4517 4853 5205 5572 5966 6386 6837
82331 88254 94603 101409 108704 116649 124937 133825 143360 153582
17703 19146 20707 22396 24222 25989 27833 29743 31850 34106
82 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
12
13
/ 2012-
2012-13 2013-
2013-14 2014-
2014-15 2015-
2015-16 2016-
2016-17 1017-
1017-18 2018-
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2019-20 2020-
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56763 61448 66519 72010 77953 83988 89152 94699 100657 107060
! 140736 147402 154383 161695 169353 175870 187034 199001 211836 225606
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4 93189 101231 109968 119458 129767 140324 151743 164093 177454 191912
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91625 97865 104529 111648 119251 128177 137815 148237 159475 171718
3024 3155 3293 3436 3586 3755 3929 4109 4295 4452
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6392 6953 7562 8225 8947 9615 10313 11058 11852 12699
737 840 956 1089 1241 1405 1571 1760 1975 2219
1749 1861 1981 2108 2243 2396 2553 2678 2794 3029
, 692 725 760 796 834 895 954 1019 1088 1163
- 1029 1112 1201 1297 1401 1514 1628 1751 1883 2026
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503 588 686 801 936 1031 1112 1196 1287 1388
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1007694 1084610 1167731 1257589 1354874 1450982 1552008 1660783 1778109 1904861
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84 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
# R < ! CO Q2 CO / Ij
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1.04
1.28
0.43
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2003-04 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 2009-10 2010-11
Year
Weighted Average Emission Rate tCO2/Mwh
86 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
4.2 /
# Q R $ 3 # 8*
b O :
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88 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
4.2.2 ]
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90 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
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98 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
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100 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
! 8Q , 2 <x <
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102 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
() 4 4 4
P
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104 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
* < 8* \ , 4 4
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106 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
4.9
B. < -I % -II % -III %
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108 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
R* 8 4 \, 2 # 3E
8 , 2 # R* 8" d2,
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50 82- ()
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112 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
) 8 8E 2 100 */<#*
w* < 2B 4 10 U
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114 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
-4.1
12
12
`
1. 8 K
. Make /
. ()
1 ! 10 1977 200
2 ! 11 1977 200
3 ! 12 1981 200
4 ! 13 1982 200
5 ! 7 1978 110
6 ! $ 1 1984 110
7 ! $ 2 1985 110
7 1130
8 ' 3 1978 110
9 ' 4 1979 110
2 220
10 $ 3 1985 110
11 $ 4 1985 110
2 220
11 1570
12 *+ 3 1979 210
13 *+ 4 1980 210
14 *+ 5 1978 210
15 *+ 6 1982 200
16 *+ 2 1979 210
17 *+ 3 1982 210
18 *+ - 1 1983 210
19 *+ - 2 1984 210
20 *+ / 3 1980 210
9 1880
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 115
. Make /
. ()
21 ! (2 ) 1 1983 210
22 ! (2 ) 2 1984 210
2 420
23 5 6 1979 200
24 5 7 1979 210
2 410
17 3530
25 1 1979 210
26 2 1980 210
2 420
27 . .. 1 1979 210
()
28 . .. 2 1980 210
()
2 420
29 1 1985 210
30 2 1986 210
2 420
6 1260
31 6 1983 110
32 7 1985 110
33 8 1 1985 110
34 8 2 1986 110
4 440
35 2 1 1990 210
36 2 2 1985 210
37 2 3 1984 210
38 2
5 1982 210
4 840
& 8 1280
116 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
. Make /
. ()
38 6820
2.
. . esd /
. ()
1 '' 1 1986 210
2 '' 2 1990 210
3 '' 3 1993 210
4 4 1982 210
4 840
5 4 1978 210
6 5 1981 210
7 : 1 1982 200
8 : 2 1982 200
9 : 3 1983 200
10 : 4 1983 200
11 : 5 1984 200
12 1 1983 200
13 2 1983 200
14 3 1984 200
15 1 1984 200
16 2 1984 200
17 3 1984 200
13 2620
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 117
/ >W
W K
..
? ()
1 -1 1992 131
2 -2 1992 131
3 -3 1992 131
4 -4 1992 131
5 -1 1989 111.19 ,
6 -2 1989 111.19 ,
7 -3 1989 111.19 ,
8 -4 1989 111.19 ,
9 -1 1992 106
10 -2 1992 106
11 -3 1992 106
12 -4 1992 106
13 -1 1994 131
14 -2 1994 131
15 -3 1994 131
( $) 1785.8
28 4406
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W K 32 5246
12
12 ()
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1 P : 70
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) : 12066
118 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
-4.2
12
12 c k `
3. 8 K
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Make
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1 ! 1 1986 210
2 ! 2 1986 210
3 ! 3 1988 210
4 ! B 4 1993 500
5 ! B 5 1994 500
6 ! 7 1974 100
6 1730
7 1 1984 210
8 2 1985 210
9 5 1992 210
10 6 1993 210
4 840
11 $ 5 1993 210
11 2780
12 1 1982 210
13 2 1983 210
14 3 1979 200
15 4 1979 200
4 820
16 1 1983 110 -
17 2 1983 110 -
2 220
6 1040
&
18 9 1984 110
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 119
19 10 1986 110
2 220
20 2 6 1985 110
& 3 330
20 4150
2. Cf R 3
#.. $ $
. ()
1 6 1986 500
2 7 1987 500
3 4 1987 500
4 5 1988 500
5 6 1988 500
6 4 1988 500
7
5 1989 500
8 6 1989 500
9 -II 4 1992 500
10 -II 5 1994 500
11 2 1989 110
12 1 1988 210
13 2 1989 210
14 3 1999 210
15 4 1999 210
16 1 1987 210
17
2 1988 210
18
3 1989 210
19
4 1989 210
20
5 1990 210
21
6 1991 210
22
7 1999 500
23
8 2000 500
120 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
#.. $ $
. ()
24 #% 1 2002 500
25 #% 2 2002 500
26 1 1995 500
27 2 1996 500
28 1 1991 210
29 2 1992 210
30 3 1993 210
31 4 1994 210
32 & -
III 1 1988 500
33 & -
III 2 1989 500
34 1 1992 210
35 2 1994 210
36 3 1995 210
37 4 1996 210
37 12890
#.. $
$
( ()
)
1 -1 1995 33.50 *,
2 -2 1995 33.50 *,
3 -3 1995 33.50 *,
4 -4 1995 33.50 *,
5 -5 1996 33.50 *,
6 -6 1996 33.50 *,
7 -1 1998 30.00
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Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 121
12
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l : v ;
v , [,
v , 8
v , , [ 8 ;
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122 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
4.3
12
12 31.3.2012 1 ;' < c , ,
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4 , :, 2x11.3 34.17 18.89 - 2012-13
(31.3.2012
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5 3x35 101.30 78.25 15.00 + 2012-13
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5
6 , 3x33 43.14 12.7 99.00 2015-16
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Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 123
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8 , 3x6.8 92.82 13.8 20.40 2013-14
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9 E , 7x110 16.70 13.36 - 2012-13
(31.3.2012
C
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10 F, 4x115 8.75 6.66 - 2012-13
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1x60 (31.03.2012 () +
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14 , 2x37.5 11.70 5.45 - 2012-13
(31.3.2012
C
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124 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
. 0 /
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3. 2) 4
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15 '- , 4x8 96.10 2.34 32.00 2015-16
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16 $, 3x35+ 161.18 114.28 140.00 2013-14
1x42 (31.03.2012 () +
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17 , 2x20 49.05 3.76 40.00 () 2016-17
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18 3x9 88.62 74.28 27.00() 2012-13
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(31.3.2012
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19 G 1x50 47.50 14.67 50() 2012-13
(31.3.2012
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20 -II, 3x24 125.52 58.73 72.00 () 2014-15
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21 , 2x50 + 66.42 9.25 - 2013-14
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Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 125
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25 , 3x13.8 256.76 17.26 41.40 2014-15
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26 - 4x36 472.00 - 28.8(U) + 2015-16
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27 , 3x11.25 113.18 - 33.75 2015-16
()
28 , 3x17 113.71 - 51.00 2015-16
()
29 , 3x30 163.75 - 90 () 2015-16
126 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
. 0 /
/ '
( 3.
3. 2) 4
. 2
'
( ) +
()
) B
(5)
5)
30 , 3x10 115.44 - 30() 2015-16
31 K, 4x60 201.25 - 240() 2015-16
32 - 4x30 165.85 - 120() 2015-16
33 -I, 2x35 40.68 - 14.00(U) + 2016-17
70.00
()
34 , 1x40 58.22 1.99 40.00 2016-17
-1, (31.3.2012 ()
C
)
35 -I 2x37.5 296.83 0.25 75.00 2014-15
5 6, (31.3.2012 ()
C
)
36 , 6x60 160 - 360() 2016-17
(
) 1340.75 2189.91 28.73 1377.55
B
5
37 $, 2x30 48.48 - 60.00 2014-15
()
> 5
38 , 3x17 124.45 - 15.25 (U) 2016-17
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 127
. 0 /
/ '
( 3.
3. 2) 4
. 2
'
( ) +
()
) B
(5)
5)
(-I) +
114.75
3x21.25 ()
(-II)
39 , 3x18 54.00 0.044 54.00 2016-17
(31.12.10 ()
C
)
40 $L, 3x25 25.00 - 75.00 2016-17
()
(
) 304 252 0.044 319
B
> 5
41 F, 4x60 10.00 - - 2016-17
42 -I, 1x60 30.00 - 60.00 () 2015-16
43 -II, 1x40 19.94 - 40.0() 2015-16
() 340 59.94 - 100.00
6667.75 4433.67 994.72 3773.25
(+++) [266.05(U)
+ 3492.20
()
)
+
15(
15()
)
128 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
l:
v ;
v , [
v , 8
c , , [ 8
v + - + 8 ;
v +- , 8 + 8 ;
v + , [ + 8
Ij ; 8 ; [; 8
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 129
(
5
N
5.0
P Q 8 , # P <=
# 4 P Q I n
O , Q
2 <= 4 8N 8z 3 3 , C 2
, 2 d*4 <= 4
11 <4B Z f J Q
() P \ R*
, 4 N
, 8 ''2= # c
11 62,374 % 54,964
<=
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4 = R
2 R* d O ,
r Cd 3 Q # )
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3d * =J ) , d < # R*
3 8 K8 32 P # <
)
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Q * < C 2
* N O # < G 8J 32 N
) 3d ) 3d * P
5.1 $ I N
+
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b O :
q r, Cd, < ,
3 q , , , o, 2, ! 2, r / n
4
r Cd * 8N 2 3 * C
2 <= 4 Q2 * ,
3 q -< O ,
130 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
2C # R* 8 # Q 2d
q* q N <Q R 2
* 2 n N 2 * Z
Q K, n , nu I, R < 2
< # Q 3 q* a
5.2 N
<4B Z E 2 :
* N 2 P # Q
) < 3Q E (
P)
* 2 3 Q, } <,
2 ( ) 3 Q <#
C 3E K 8 !" #
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5.2.1
% P , 2 Q
c 4 * )E
4 2 )E 4
# Q < 8z \ 2 <
# Q 2d n / <# N 2 ,
2 q* <#4* 3
3E
Q2 C 2 # Q * N *
2 r, Cd 2 3 8 2B*
4 * 38N 3E 4 4 18 32
23 P * 2 q* #
Q 4
() 18 <
2 <# 2 * 8 3 ,
C 2 N
5.2.2 /N
Y
n q # Q <#4 O , 3
<Q # < 4 , , 8
8 C , Q 2=
8E ) j Q 48 <
Q <Q O , Q <
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2= R , ) Q E ,
<4B 2R 8 )
8* J / d 2*
* - O -
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 131
d a 2 < Ij 50 N* 24x7 #
PQk ) d < z
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* a '') < N 3d P G
R* ''4 <=
G R* z z , 2 C < R* a
, G R - R* j
, 3
() I 1 Y
) # < 3 8 3 8 j -
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8 Q! ! Q
< 8 * c <Q < *
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8 ) 8 2= 32 , B B
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Q2
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E =J 2 ) 4 32 P <
4 , <8 4 ( ~ 5.4
2)
() /
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2 <4B E , Q
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8 8 E Q ) ,
32 Q3 <4B * d Q R*
3 8 <Q * <Q
QC 3d P 8 2
o* K8 a * a C o* d
d j* ( ) <4B a a
d O (50.2 49.7 2) *
, ! d O K8
132 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
I P ) d <4B 3 r # R*
K8 P Q3 4 4 o*
2 2=
G R 2 ~ Q2 * 4 C
f* 8 4 4 C Q N () 4
O 4 C R z
R 2 I n
# < 32 # * 8E P 32
2 0.1 0.2 2 < Q3 <4B 8 Q
R ( ) 3 5 30 G 4 32 R (\
) N 32 # R ( ) 4 15
4 O O 4 O ) R 32 3"
N 32 # R* ( ) 45 60
) R
8O O
32 4 * , C 3U 3
b , 32 C G* ) ,
C 8 Q R ( ) 3 < 4 Q3
32 Q q q* 4 15 O J
, 3= 32 2 Q q 4 2 3U
, <Q 32 d Q q
O O * b 3 < =J 32
* =J < 5.4 4
5.2.3 '
# Q n 2 : 2 4
2 ~ 2 4 < . n 2 Q #
Q <4B < C * 4
/ 4 C 2 3 Q; } , # (
) 3 Q # <# -4 4
5.3 7m
m + 7m
m '
Q U b = | * 8 8
8 :
(i) < =J ( )
(ii) # Q 8 ) < ( )
=J * < E 2
5.3.1 1 7m ( )
)
< N J 8, * j*
4 <= 4 * b Z
8 Q ) ) O j
f*, n 3 2 \ 8 R 8 2 #
< =J 2 =J
<* 3)* )
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 133
< =J (* Q , 2 n
3 ! 8 < E ) Q =J
N () 2 3
(P), (P), n , n 3 4
, C 3 # 2
<\J < j E
! 8 E < N ! 2
P < C 2 , E (Q
R, 4) P I 2
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# R* 3 4 ,
n 2 8 C 2 K8 4 K8
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3 8 C 3 * 3, , 8, ,
o* 8 3 # !" o 8
3 8 8* z < n C R
( ) O
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4 )
5.3.2 N
( )
)
# Q 8 ) < ( ) | #
Q 8 < 8 =J # < 3
K # < R * 2 2 Q,
) 2 ( ), 2 <Q ( )
() 2 C 4 8 # 32 P,
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Q 8* 3 2 ''<Q
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< # < < 3 <
#, Q \ )
8 , 3 n 8 Q 8* 8 2
4 2 <
Z <= O
5.4
11 =J < \ () 2 2= (
3) < !
134 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
3 R* (Cd n # Q <#4*
2 E , K8 50 <
J R* 2 ! 3 # R*
8
: E, G * 32 E ! }
2 # ) 4 C 8
8 4 <Q <Q
2 32 Q2 < < < <4B
Q ! * z ) d*4 3
hR 8 <8 , b * o \ 8
: 2 4 = 4 8 G )E Q3, 3
<4B c
=J ~ b B O:
1)
2 ( ) o* < 4
* C R 8 f* o 8 f* U R 4
* ) 4 J, 4d d, 4C
R3* 2 * 4 K8 4
C 4 ) 4 4
K8 2 ) * P
8 a P N < 4 a
2 2016-17 2 ) 4
2 2 R 5.2 4 :
K 5.2-
5.2- ( )
)
2016-17
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 135
2) N
(
2d | N Q
8 , r, , Cd 3E <
* 3E ) N 4 2B
2C 3 3E )
2B 3 3E 4 r 3 3
C 2C U * 2 3E 12 2C 4
, =J < ) 3 N 4
12 Cd Cd 3E
4 12 P 2 R
2 ) P 4 4
K8 ) K <
Q 4 J R 5.2 4
/
4 23 , 5 < 8J 32 < 4 12
10,000 N 32 ) R*
I C 3 38* 2 5 < 3 R*
N I a 4
2d j* , Q3 <4B , , 2= N 32, Q3
<8 32 <8 32 < 4
n
G * a K8
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* ( 4j P* \!
) G , 2 q * Q
Q3 <4B E R C 2 R O, , 4
K8 K8 ) P 4 b <
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G Q3 <4B # R* )
\ = 8 r R K8 < O , 3 /
3 R 2 K8 O f*
3 d , 5 * <Q 400
Q, ) b # P 12
2000 2=
3` $
Z P O R*
) * 4
2 ) R N < 23 4
< P uoh I
N C 3)* 3 q 2 < I 4
4
136 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
3) '
Zy # R* )
2 * B N = 4
12 13 <Q 4000
4) A Y
;
1
4 4 4 <Q 5 * 400 2000 G
< \ I 82 <
3 z } # R \ I
82 < O
5) 3 ( )
) /
!" # !" 3 o * 4 ( )
[ N 2 4 K8 4 2
~ K8 2 K8
/ < b
* a 4 :
dE K8 C | <Q
K8 dE NQ
2d * }
2d * K8 / K8
3 ) 24 4 R dE
4 / | <3
2 d 4 2 <3 4
< N [ 3 K8
, Q # ) P \
/ # 4 |
< 2
Q 8* R < Q d
: K8 , * <= O *
P * * K8
#, 3 o* dE / 4
8 [ dE 4 K8
K8 | 8
3 dE K8 K8
*
5.5
12 12 P *
-6 4 32 / P / 32 < ) K8
32 )E d O O - <4B <
b QQ * Q2
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 137
(
6
12
12 13
13 N
`
6.0
12 ) Q 13
) j 5 8 4 *
* 4
) j Cf # < a 4 O
3E ( 3 O)
3E 8 2 K2 3E
4
3 2 q* r Cd q* 8z 3 q , :
3E 2 N 3 , <
, <Q 3 K2 2 8
3E 2 3E 3E )
4 3 8 4 2= I )
< 4 ) G *
4 c ) 4
) d*4 !
6.1 $ / D' N
6.1.1 <
60% # * 84 Ij 30%
150 Ij 8 , # 3E (25
) 15 Ij 2 c 4
8z # 8 4
3E % 4 #
2 N K2 , , 3
< * 2 2 J/( O 4
6.1.2 >0
0
< I Cd Q 2
2 2020 20,000 8 Cd
8 , 8 n 3 < 2B <
3d 8 , 500 Ij (< 8 3d)
2 2B 4 4 2 2020
500 Ij 8 Q) ,
8 4 3 d L 8
3 # Q 3 < N 4 2
138 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
# 15 U Cd 2 , 4 2 ~ 8 2=
8 k 4 Q 2
4 3 < , Cd 4 < 4
123 8 4
n P < 4 38N 4
R * <# Cd = 8 4
n <# I Cd =* Q3
11/12 E <# 3d* 2 N 4
4 13 8 Cd U
6.1.3
I 3 8* Z :
3 2 # Q ! \ : 8z <#4*
2 ~ C <#4* 4 ) #
Q n j 2 E , 8
*
# R N P Q
O 3 8* P 2= , 4 8*
2 <E 4 90% 8*
< 82.04 8 ) < 2012
51.94 P 4 56.98%
8* < 2=
2 2009-10 =* # R < 6
40 Q 18 3 3
8* Q 80
b : 3d
d 3 < 3E 75%
3E 70% 3 3d # 3E
2 12.29 12
O, 2009-10 8 3 O
4 U , Q 4 =* 2
3 P R Q
23 =* ) 4 2 Q2
, 3 3 =* 3
=* C P O 2 13,000 3
C 2 * 2 =* I
3 =* N 2
= , < 4 O = I
O
3E 8 P N 3E
8 - 3 R 3E 1,30,000 3
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 139
3E 8 , <8 <= , O 4 3E
I
% 2 d (CO ) Q2
20,000 25,000 3 3E ( I
2
) ) c , 12
3) 4 O 4 3 4 #
, k # 3E z <
d*4 =* 2 Q2 , R N # R 2
d Q2
6.1.4 /
/H
277 Q4
70% R
4 \ C 8E 8 <= I*
, O 4 I R 8 O :
8 <= 8 = I C: w O,
11 # 3E 8
2 8 Q 11
2 I 53 3" 2d
# * 35 3" 4 2 2011-
12 8 28 3" 4 }
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3
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I 86% o 8 O 4 14%
C o* I O 4 8 , 3
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R 4 # Q P ~
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6.2 Y
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j * K ()
< <P
K2 () < 2 ) 8 2
K < y! < 8* 2
% <= < 2 4* < 2 2 *
N I Q ~ 2=
4 < N Kd 4
140 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
2 R 2 ) N dE P
< : 4 < N Kd 4
I* 4 4 2 2 ) 4
4 N 4 2 4 # 4 )
* # <* 8 < ) dE
- ) O 8! 4
) < 3 # Q P , d
* b O :
(%)
(%)
1.8
0.27
O 0.27
0.27
0.006
1.0
j 0.2
0.03
0.14
q: 2d * R
) -1% -0.15% O 8
# QC b 4 #
: 12 ) s
0.03% 2K8 <
* a 0.27%
:
:
3 3 12
12 gY 0.2%
0.05%
05%
6.3
o (
1 o)
C < Q * I # Q E j
* 3 ! ) O C R*
G I 2 Q Q2 O
N # I = d Q2 ! O
* ) O * <d C E # ,
! , Q * 4 O C < Q *
< ! - 2 (), d B, #
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 141
Cd 3E - s 23 O < 4
C 2 * - Q s O
2 200 Q 3E U
! <P 4 660 ,
! 8 O, 8
# 500 *
, ! () * d B
() , O ! , 4 I
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6.3.1 n ;
C < Q * G I () 6.1 :
6.1
%
/>0/
0/< '
0 ' 1 n ;
()
)
$ $
()
) 800/660 - 88
500/250/210/200 85 85
200 75 85
200 , 2 20 % 50 -
<
/ 2 90 90
2 88 88
2 75 75
H
/ 2 80 80
>0
0 2 68 68
<
87.5 87.5
6.3.2
I :
: 1 > 1 N
' 1
6.2 $
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 142
6.2
I /
I
1. 800/ 660 f
$ 7.5%
2. 500 f $ 7.5%
3. 250/210/200 f $ 8.5%
4. 200 $ 12.
12.0%
H
/ $ 12 % <200
9 % >200
II /
1 0
` 3.0%
2 0 ` 1.0%
3 / S 1.0%
III <
0.7%
IV >0
0
160 ;+
10%
200/220 ;+
12.5%
1000 ;+
220/ 540 ;+
7.8%
500
12.5%
6.0%
6.3.3 U :
: C 2 * ! ()
6.3 O:
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 143
6.3
U ( /
/ ;+)
)
800 2300
660
2300
500 2425
200/210/250 ;+
2460
200/210/250 2500
250/210/125 (H
)
) 2750
100 2750
50 f $ 3000
30 f $ 3300
0
` 2000
0 ` /
/ 2900
0 ` 2200
0
` 2000
6.3.4 / 1 U +
6.4
+
S (M./.
.)
) ( /)
)
8,000 9,800
() 4,400 9,500
(/) 5,760 9,500
()
) 3,000 9,500
144 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
6.3.5 N
6.5
` +
1 -
% % 70
2 3p - % % 30
3
- % % 6
4 ;
% 11.5
5 3p % 15.5+
15.5+
6
;
% 12.25
7 % 9.0
8 7
- % 2.5
9
-
- % 1.5
10 +r
r-
r- 7 % 5.28 12
6.3.6 7 0
: C < =* 4 2 8* (
3) = d
6.6 4 :
6.6
/ >0
0
0
sR
R
(%)
2
3
800/660 85.0
500/250/210/200 85.0
Below 100/110 60 * 80%
40 R QQ R 20%
<
3 125/ 200/250 75
3
/ 68.5
/ 33
Cd
68 Q
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 145
r * 2 Q 4 90% ) 2 23 2 Q
6.4 12
12 N
!" 2 2d * ) 8
j Cf # < a # Q 8 ) <
() = 2B 4 b *
3 :
18 32 2 - 1,99,540
2 ) - 1354
10,000 8J 32 (!" # 4 5% 8J
32 ) < 4 4 8J 32
, 2-3% 4 2 5% 8J 32
, : Cf # < 2 3 4
G = 8J 32 2 ( )
) K () <0.2% K2
() < 0.05%
0.05%
11 23 8 - 54,964
12 = 4000 , 100
(11 = 1500 )
3 , 30 2 (2 1987 ) 3 =
110 3 O
1,200 # *
2 d (CO ) Q2 () < <
# 3E, 4 Cd 4 3 3E
2
c () 4 * , 3
P 4
3 b O :
<
2 Q2 # 3E 2 N
3E N 4 C 2 3E
8 cE, < E , iquLFkkiuk 2 2
E , 4 # 3E 4BC 8
O <8 4 4 12
10,897 # # 3E 6.1
4 O 12 13 # 3E
8 2,435 , 3d 6.2
19,675 # 3E 3d ,
13
6.8 4 O
146 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
>0
0
Cd a 5,300 Cd
4
6.1 4 O
/ 7
CO Q2 () 3 )
2
d B () z 3 =* ( 4B3
* 38-40% ) 55% 3 /* 8
38N < )
< 4 4 * 4
* C 4 < I !
12 , 12,000
15,000 3 3E 4
% 4 CO Q2 4 #
2
=* , 2 Q2 ,
3 4 < < # 3E , # R
CO Q2 4 I c , 12
2
z 3) 14,540 3 3E
4 b 3) 8 q* 3E I ,
2,540 4 12
2,540 3 3E 3
6.1
4 O 13000 C 3 2 O
3E I 12 8
3E
6.6 4 O
/ 7
y! 3 3E <8
< 12 < n
b 3E 12 <=
/ 3 69,800 2 12
3E 3
6.1 4 O 33,870
C 2 3 2 2 O 12
<= ,
6.2 4 O 14,460
# 3 ,
6.3
13,050 # 3E Z =*
4 O, 8 <= , O, 3
6.4 4
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 147
O 11,200 3 O,
Z = <8 4 O,
6.5 4 O
3E 2E 3E 12
4 13,111 3 O 12
8 3E
6.7 4 O
6.5 12
12
(
/
) * N 12
j () 2 4
2 4 P * )
4 4 4 4 P 2= O
d*4 = 4 4 2 * 5 I*
<Q ) < 2=
* I < , , d -, 4- -2
O : 3 c ) 4 <
3 <Q I ( 2d I* <Q
I # =* 2 : * <Q 2 2
I* 4 , ) j
< 4
r, Cd 3 z < , d*4 2 Q2
~ P O : 12 q*
C 3)* 2 2 N
N , 4 2 ) P 4
12 3) 4 O :
3) 1 (18,500 ), (2,540 ) ( )
3) 2- (18,500 ), (14,540 )
3) 3- (30,000 ), (14,540 )
3) 4- (30,000 ), (2,540 )
12
12 ' /Y $ 12,000
12,000 < 3
<Q p 3)* 3 b O :
148 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
/Y -1- 18
18 t (18,500 ),
), t (2,540 )
)
12 Y
( $)
< 10,897
70,903
67,843
520
2,540
>0 5,300
(
/)
/ 87,100
11,000
4,000
> (
D ) 3,500
(
D
D ) 18,500
12 4,000
/Y -2- 18
18 t (18,500 ),
), u (14,540 )
)
12 Y (
$)
< 10,897
70,903
55,843
Xuk 520
14,540
>0 5,300
(
/)
/ 87,100
11,000
4,000
> (
D ) 3,500
(
D ) 18,500
12 4,000
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 149
/Y -3- 18
18 u (30,000 ),
), u (14,540 )
)
12 1 1 Y
( $)
< 10,897
67,703
52,643
520
14,540
>0 5,300
(
/)
/ 83,900
15,000
10,000
> (
D
D ) 5,000
(
D ) 30,000
12 4,000
/Y -4- 18
18 u (30,000 ),
), t (2,540 )
)
12 1
( $)
< 10,897
66,903
+ 63,843
520
2,540
>0 5,300
(
/)
/ 83,100
15,000
10,000
> (
D ) 5,000
(
D ) 30,000
12 4,000
150 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
R
/Y' $ /Y-
-1 12
12
1
M $
t d:
12 `
Y - 87,100
( /)
/)
r - 10,897
Cd - 5,300
2 - 70,903
+ - 68,363
- 2,540
12 87,100 ) 4 2 3E
8 88,537 3E
12 <= 6.1 N
j 4 4 12
3 2 2 O 2d C 3 2/
C * O 4 3E 8 12
3E 6.2 < 4 12 23
3E w * C 3E( 3E)
8 12 < 12 88,000
< 4 3E
) , 8 )
6.6 13
13 N
13 ) b *
4 :
18 32 4 2* 4
2,83,470; 2 ) -1904
8J 32 5% 2 14,000
< 0.2 % < 2< 0.05 %
) - < <
11 8 54,964
3) 12 87,100
4000 2,000 (1982
8) 1992 8 (20 2 ) ,
O
* 8,040 r
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 151
6.7 13
13
(
/
] * N 13
) j () 4
12 4 *
r, Cd 3 < , d*4 2 Q2
~ P O p 3)* 2 N
N
2 N N
13 Q 3) 4
3) O:
3) 1 (30,500 ),
), (13,000 )
3) 2 (30,500
), (13,000 )
3) 3 (45,000
3) 4 (45,000 ),
0
/? j ' /
/? 7
3) 12 4 3)*
3 O * 3)* N 13 )
4 O:
' /Y' $ 13
13 8,040 < 3
/
/Y -1 t (30,500 ),
),
- . 1 2 ( 3)
13
6 12,000
( 56,400
56,400
)8 18,000
( ) 86,400
11,000
16,000
) ( ;
( ) 3,500
( ;
( ) 30,500
1 .
3 4,000
152 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
/
/Y -2 t (30,500
) - u (13,000 )
)
- 13. ( 3)
6 12,000
( 58,200
45,200
13,000
)8 18,000
( ) 88,200
88,200
11,000
16,000
) ( ;
( ) 3,500
( ;
( ) 30,500
1 .
3 4,000
/
/Y -3 u (45,000 )
) u (13,000 )
)
- . ( 3)
13
6 12,000
( 50,200
37,200
13,000
)8 18,000
( ) 80,200
20,000
20,000
) ( ;
( ) 5,000
( ;
( ) 45,000
1 .
3 4,000
/
/Y -4 u (45,000 )
)
- . ( 3)
13
6 12,000
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 153
( 54,800
54,800
)8 18,000
( ) 84,800
20,000
20,000
) ( ;
( ) 5,000
( ;
( ) 45,000
1 .
3 4,000
R
/Y' $ /Y-
-1 13 M $ 3
13 ) O :
13
13 `
- 86,400
( 3)
r - 12,000*
Cd - 18,000
- 56,400
-56,400
- C
* * r =* 8,040
j 4 4 2B 13 18,000 Cd
4 3
<8 4
13 <#4* 3 *
2 * 4B3 <# * 2 660/800
* < 8z 3 # *
4 O 3 4 13 3 =*
4B3 * a
13 ) 86,400 12
% 3E 13
2B 4 < 8! 4 13 R
) * a 12 \ /\
2 )
154 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
6.8
18 32 4 #
2* b O:
12 - 199,540 2 ) 1354
13 - 28,3470 2 ) 1904
11 54,964 8
12 87,100 , 5%
8J 32, 4,000 2 *
a 0.2% 0.05% )
)
12 ) b <8 :
( )
) - 87,100
r - 10,897
Cd - 5,300
2 - 70,903
- 67,843
- 520
- 2,540
1 Y
-
- 87,100 ( * 1,200
)
13 ) b <8 :
( )
) - 86,400
r - 12,000
Cd - 18,000
2 - 56,400
- 56,400
r 8,040
1 Y
-
- 87,100 ( * 1,200
)
----+++
----+++----
+++----
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 155
6.1
/? 12
12 (2012-
(2012-17)
17) 1
( $)
% )
)
/
* 6004 13800 250 827.6 14878 5300 26182
1608 12210 0 1712.0 13922 0 15530
3285 43270 270 0.0 43540 0 46825
10897 69280 520 2539.6 72340 5300 88537
+
+ .) 1
()
) ()
)
.
50504 5440 8310 4246 330 450 69280
2012-
2012-13 2013-
2013-14 2014-
2014-15 2015-
2015-16 2016-
2016-17 TOTAL
< , 6668 4992 1870 4491 8160 26182
= , 4048 3866 4846 2260 510 15530
, 7370 10445 14242 10328 4440 46825
18086 19303 20958 17079.0 13110 88537
6 802 2639 2543 1613 3300 10897
( 15284 16664 17915 15466 7010 72340
)8
8 2000 0 500 0 2800 5300
18086 19303 20958 17079 13110 88537
156 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
/? 1 12
12 (2012-
(2012-17)
17) 1
( )
1 240
2 120
3 50
4
( $& ) 1,2
1600
5 6 600
6 (& 3,4 ) + 700
7
./0 -I
./0
1320
-1,2
8 - 1,2 1320
9 3 -1,2 . . + 1320
10 (& -1,2 ) + 300
11 ( -I, 2 ( +
150
12 4
, U1-2 4 1050
( ) 8770
1 7
. . 110
2 8 7
. . 600
3 7
. . 1000
( ) 1710
1 : 1,2,3 750
2 ; 100
()
) 850
1 < () 3,4 390
2 -I 1,2,3 1980
3 -II 1,2 1320
4 1-4 1000
()
) 4690
1 -I 3 ? 660
2 @ .III 5 ? 500
3 1-2 ? 1000
4 U1 ?
.
600
5
7 0 A
?
7 0 A
300
U1
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 157
( )
6 B U- 3,4 ? B 1320
7 D U1-3 ?
... 1080
8
( ) U1-3 ?
. A
900
9 ( E ) U 1-3 ?
1800
10 F U 2 ? 135
11 .. U 1 ? 25
12 G U 1,2 ? G 270
13 U-1,2 ?
F
600
14 U-1 ? ? 600
15 U-1,2 ? 1200
16 + U-1,2 ? + 600
17 ? 50
18 U1,2 ? 1200
(
( #)
) 12840
1 -III() IF /LNG 750
(
( %&) 750
1 U-3,4 40 1400
2 0 08
U3 250
3 08 U6 500
4 J -1,2 / 702
5 K , U 2 800
6 U 2 . 600
(
()
) 4252
1 -II . . 800
2 . . 412
3 . . 800
4 -III . . 231
5 - III . . 520
6 - I . . 65
7 -III . . 100
8 3 . . 111
9 II A & III . . 130
10 B . . 100
11 EL -I . .
E 100
12 . .
100
158 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
( )
13 B -I . .
B 44
14 . . B N 70
( ) 3583
1 I Q
( ) U-3 E 500
2 I Q U2 E 660
( ) 1160
1 I ( R 330
2 -II ( R 240
3 ( R 45
4 ( R 44
5 -II ( R
A . Ms8
450
(
( ( + -) 1109
1 0 U1 500
2 U2 500
3 -I U 1,2 540
A ET A
4
U1,2
ET 540
(
(
) 2080
1 E& 40
2 F 60
(
()
) 100
1 U -IV U-11,12 U 1000
2 08 U-10,11 U 500
3 U-1,2 U 1200
4 4 -I U1,2 U ( U )
1200
U V
5 U 1,2
N
( )
500
6 U 1,2 U E 1320
7 R U 1-10 U 400
8 , W U-1 U ( U )
660
9 U1 U 600
(
( . ) 7380
1 U1,2 $/ 1000
2 K 08 U 8 $/ 500
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 159
( )
3 08 U 8 $/ 660
4 + U 3 $/ 250
5
F - -I,
$/ F 1350
U1-5
6 F - -I,U1-5 $/ F E 1350
7
X./0 ()
$/ X./0 ()
600
U1,2
8 U 1,2 $/ + 600
9 -II U 1 $/ ./
300
10 B
, U1,2 $/ B 1320
11 -I U 1,2 $/ 1320
12 h-II U1 $/ 660
13 U-1,2 $/ V + 120
14 U 1 $/ + 0Y 270
(
( /0) 10300
1 4 (Z 40
2 -I 42
(MEGHALAYA)
(MEGHALAYA) 82
1 E 60
(MIZORAM)
(MIZORAM) 60
1 U1
600
2
+
( ? )
700
U1,2 .
3 B U 1 B 660
... Pvt.
4 ... U 1 350
.
5 U 1-3 + 1050
6 . U 4 .+ 600
(
()
) 3960
1 U1-3 1980
2 U1,2 ./ 540
3 U-1,2
A 8 1400
(
()
) 3920
1 U 7 A 8 . 40 1400
2 U1 . 600
160 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
( )
3 08 U3,4 . 500
4 . 160
5 F + U 5-6 . . \ 270
(
( 1) 2930
1 . I] X./0 51
2 I] 96
3 -IV I] 120
4 . -VI I] B + 500
5 . -III I] . 1200
6 I] X./0 99
(
( %3) 2066
1 U 1,2 40 2000
2 ( 0 ) 40 500
3 F 4
( ) U 2,3 / 1000
4 U1,2 ( ) 1000
5 II U2 \ 250
6 II & III 60
7 Y 08 U1 600
8 4 08 U1,2 1200
9 U1
( K )
660
(
( ) 7270
1 Z Z 726.6
2 Z 101
(
( ) 827.6
1 E -III U 5,6 ? 1000
2 - U 1,2 ? 1000
3 ) 08 U-5,6 ? 500
4 08 U-9 ? 250
?
5 U1-3
( N )
1980
(
( #
) 4730
1 $ ? 520
2 ?
A ? 99
3 ? B + . 76
4 ? 330
(
( #) 1025
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 161
( )
1 . -III . 132
2 . -IV . 160
3 U1,2 . 1200
4 F U1-2 . 600
(. )
) 2092
TOTAL 88537
: U )Z ; : Q )Z ; : )Z
6.2
/0
/0 / 12
12 7
7 89
9
\
/
< , 2000 0 0.0 500 0 2500
= , 80 4520 0 0.0 4520 0 4600
, 355 28080 770 0.0 28850 0 29205
2435 33100 770 0.0 33870 0 36305
:
: ()
9 -
) ()
)
4250 16250 660 11880 60 0 33100
(
)
1 E -II U1 600
2 ( -I, U3,4 ( + ., 300
(
( ) 900
1 () 7 . . 1000
(
( >. .) 1000
1 U-4-6 ? 1800
2 U-1,2 ? + 1370
3 U4 ? ... , 360
4 U-2 ? ? 600
162 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
(
)
5
( ) U4 ? . 300
6 ? 600
7 U3,4 ? 1200
(Chhhattisgarh)
(Chhhattisgarh) 6230
1 0 U-4 250
2 K , U -3,4,5 I 2400
3 \ U-1,2 + \ 500
(
()
) 3150
1 . U-1,2 . 1200
2 X
X./0 A 660
3 -II 540
(
() 2400
1 K U-9 $/ 500
2 U-9,10 $/ 1320
< B $/ ET 8 8
(
3
$/ )
80
4
F - -II,
$/ F E 1350
U1-5
5
F - -II,
$/ F E 1350
U1-5
6 -II U 2,3 $/ 1320
(
( /0) 5920
1 U - U-13 U 500
2 U-1,2 U . 1200
3 U3-6 U E 2640
4 N U-1,2 U N 1320
(
( . ) 5660
1 U2 600
2 4 `a U1,2 4 1050
3 ... U 2,3
... 700
.
4 L L 60
5 B U-2 B 660
(
()
) 3070
1 . 1320
2 \ U 7-8 . . \ 270
3 U2 . 600
(Rajsthan)
(Rajsthan) 2190
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 163
(
)
1 I] + 97
2 I] . E 96
3 -II I] I] 66
4 : I] 96
(
( %3) 355
1
E , E ;
,
. T 1200
U1-2
(
( ) 1200
+ ?? +
1 ()
. 1980
(
( #
) 1980
1 ? C 1000
(
( #) 1000
1 U 8 . 0Y 250
2 b U1,2 . JF 1000
(
(. )
) 1250
36305
6.3
3`
/? 1
X (
( ) )
1 4 3x660
1980
2 2x800 ? 1600
3 3x800 2400
4 2x660 $/ 1320
5 -II 2x660 $/ 1320
6 2x800 1600
7 + 2x800 1600
8 ?
2x660
1320
9 2x660 . 1320
14460
164 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
6.4
/? 1 P 7 3 d
' 1
( )
1 $& U1-6 E 3960
2 500
(600+660)
? 1260
4 U-2 . 600
5 + 600
6 7 (
A )
1600
(
7
A )
800
8 F U-3 700
U
9 () U-2
660
10
U1-3
1050
11 ?
( N )
1320
13050
6.5
/ v P 7
3 d
( )
1 0Y
() 600
2 ./
. ? 660
3 ;
? 1050
4 500
5 E 3960
6 X + $/ 250
2X250
$/ 500
8 8/ . $/ 660
9 V + . $/ 540
10 1320
11 ; 500
12 0 U-1 () ? 660
11200
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 165
6.6
/ /? 1 ( v T
)
1/
/
1
( )
.
1 * 750 IF
2 c 08 () 375
3 702
(
(.
..)
.) 1827
4 0 768
5 B :F 0 (- III) 770
6 d +
( ) I&II 450 ?
7 0B 2400
8 7 0 (-III)I 400
9 -II (-I) 800
10 ( ) -I 110
11 (K
) 436
12 -1 -4 8 382.5
13 ( 8 eF
) 3 1200
14 X 225 ?
15 X 225 ?
16 7
() 110 ?
17 0Y 70
18 & 0Y 30
19 .( 800 $/
20 + 350 $/
21 F 225
22 400 $/
23 0B 1080
24 . 35
(
( ) 11266.5
(+
+
)
) 13093.5
* @ 1500 11C E 750 G
166 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
6.7
@ )3 12. 3
( )
1
46
2 ? 1320
3
08 E 660
( )
E . 0/
4 -IV
525
5 1320
6 ? B 3960
7 I ? 8 1320
8 ?
A
1980
9 ? 1980
Total 13111
6.8
I /? 1 13
13 7 1
( )
1 ( 320
2 F 960
3 fF 320
4 -I 7
. . 600
5 -II 7
. . 800
6 7
. . 1750
7 J 7
. .
J 120
.
8 7
. . Y 2700
9 7
. . + 780
10 : :
( ) 7
. . + 225
11 7
. . JF 120
12 -II 7
. . E + 700
13 7
. . 60
14 7
. . JF 96
15 7
. .r 65
16 7
. .r + 141
17 B 7
. . 90
18 40 7
. . JF 96
19 150
20 W . . 66
21 . . 180
22 . . JF 240
23 . . 70
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 167
( )
24 IV . . 48
25 L . . 40
26 . . 450
27 ( R 520
28 I; ( R 600
29 4 ( R 93
30 -I 200
31 -II 200
32 K 345
33 F 163
34 40
35 30
36 40
37 / 66
38 A 60
39 -III + 75
40 206
41 . -IV I] 520
42 i i I] + 99
43 I] 300
44 500
45 ? 171
46 $ E ? 444
47 -IA ? 195
48 -IB ? 320
49 -II ? 530
50 ; ? 260
51 ( ) ? 56
52 ? 252
53 ( K ) ? 300
54 ? < 60
55 ? 146
56 ? 200
57 ? 480
58 ? 81
59 V ? 72
60 ? 300
61 ? 100
62 ? 280
63 -III . 25 120
64 -I . JF 36
65 F -(IV) . JF 28
19675
168 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
(
7
7'
' 1 Y
0
7.0
12 ) 3j
12 88,000 ) 13
, 3
=* 8 ) %* <= 660/800
4B3 * < , 4000 j" =*
() =* 3j 8 N
8* 4 2 = 8 2= R
I Q2 ) O
Q N I
=* 8 C * 2 P
4, 4 # R 8 K N 4 , : I
2 =*
Q2 \ C <8 R* 8
3 ! Q
< 4 O 4 I =* 8
7.1 Y
4 3 = ) , * ; =
, Q ), Ij < <,
q ) = C E 2
3 =* ) Z N Z = <*/8*, ,
3 ( ) 3
3 =* Q N ) d*4 8
3 =* , OJ <, OJ < 4
) Ij < < 2 d B J 8 =
) Q2 <
) C E Q,
| 2 | 3 8
N , ) 4 8
f 25% C <#4* (z f 8 )
r | < N 4 )
23 | 100% < 2
R R
, < 4 8 <
) 3 *
)
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 169
7.1.1 Y
0
3 =* R <8 2 ,
2 =* ) ) 4 z
%* <= * =*
8 , : Cf # < <, 2007 3 2
=* ) C =*
) 4, 2007 32 <8
32 C } =* 8 / 3,
d B/ B Ij < 4 ) C E ) 4
) 3 <8 V 7.1 7.2 O :
7.1
( )
)
*.. ()
)
(
)
2x500 3x660 6x660 5x800
i)
600 850 1250 1170
(0.6) (0.43) (0.32) (0.29)
ii) 500 855 1630 1200
iii) ( 220 245 250 250
)
iv) 100 100 150 150
( ! ) 1420 2050 3280 2770
(/
/)
) (1.42) (1.04) (0.83) (0.69)
170 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
7.2
( )
)
..
()
)
( )
)
3x660 6x660 5x800
5x800
J J J
J J J
i) Z = 400 570 630 880 570 840
(0.2) (0.29) (0.16) (0.22) (0.14) (0.21)
ii) 240 240 400 400 390 390
iii) C 100 140 110 150 110 150
( 3
4)
iv) 100 100 150 150 150 150
840 1050 1290 1580 1220 1530
)
( )
(0.42) (0.53) (0.33) (0.4) (0.3) (0.38)
(/
/)
)
4 4 ) 4
| , , j
3E 8 ) 4
7.2 7'
' $ Y
0 I1 (;+)
)
7.2.1
2 # Q Q2 N 2 = *
8 4 8 2= R I
c , 2 8* K
I 4 # # Q
J < < , : 2 =* 2= R
I 2 =* = QP !
3J Q2 , 4 q* )
12 ) 3
3 8* 8 Z 8 ) * 8
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 171
) < N 3
K , , =* 8 R*
3j I 8* 8 O,
N , Q o* < R I ,
Z 8* N c R* 3
, 8 ! 8* )
< 2 =* 8 j () R* ,
) C N
7.2.2 7
J < = < q 2 J < d
B < J < , B d 3 < 8z
q* , , 3 h =* 2
4 4 J B J < 8 d B J
< R* P E , R*
f 3 J * < 4
=* 2 4 C <* d 3
) = 3 4 4 4
< <* J P 4 4
d < = h 8 N
4 = 4j, d, , 3 d d
3 O h 8 4j", d[
J ) C O C <4BE
(d 8, 4j = 4 ! :Q) QP !
d 3 4 K2 )
4 : < 4
7.2.3 Y
4 2 = J < R
) C )E , P h <,
j 8 < 4 O J I < 4
= ) C * Q, J < <,
Q, < <, ! < E 2 OJ <
C * 1000 3 =
7.2 2 :
172 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
7.3
.. " $
\ **
** (3/)
)
1 > M
M 5.0 2900*
2 > M
M U 5.0 2850
***
***
:
* = < | 2= c ,
| < 4 3d
) 2 R 600 /
3
** f B
*** z f 8
<#4* < = 4 ,
) C O
7.2.4 = ! <#4
2 # Q R 2 =* =
< ! < 4 O U C <*
a ) ! , Q
2= R , C <* N
<* = ! < 4 O = )
! <#4* () C
<* = ! 3J
) = ! ) E 2
R / a 2 4 * ,
4 3E 2 R
4 O 4 = r ! 2 38N =
< = ! 3J ) 2 =*
) ! /<#4* 4 O :
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 173
7.2.4.1 m
J < I 2 * d =*
! ! I J ! 4
3 4 R 8 4
!, I <P J <
< 4
! J <, ! , J < 3d
) < <
4
7.2.4.2 m $ U
J * ) R Ij < f
B () 2 Ij < f B Q
2 2 <4B J N < 4
< d J 5.0 Ij < <
4 , 4 = ) d
2% Ij < ) Ij < < 4
R < 0.35%
OJ = ) I I 4 4 Ij
< I I OJ < ) ,
I = 8 4 4 ! OJ,
3J 4 * OJ = )
, = R I I I R
Ij < 4 , % 3 4
E d <= 4
7.2.4.3 U m
! J < a % * J <Q N ! !
< O J <*, 3 j 2 <
O P ! , ! J
< 3 ! j 2 < O J
O ! J < <= 2 < " 4 ! j
2 < J < ! J
<* b }* K 4 :
) <Q ! J <
) <Q ! J <
<Q ! J < 2 ! r|
, 3 a % * < <Q N 4
! < < * j ()
C 2 8 ) % * K8 C:
82 r| 4 j N , 4 ) 4
174 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
4 <Q ! J < 2 QP ! 4
4 , ! < <Q 2 < <
< r| 8 , % * 3 a 4 4
<4B J , : d = 4 8
8 O d 2 K8 3
2 3 4
! J <#4* 8 z <
, 38N 2 B ! 4
<#4* < 2 =* R*
8 4 ) C * Z ( 600 MW) *
! J < < O d B =*, =
=* # * I O
2 =* J ! J <* < a =
() Cf # < 3 ,
, , , !", < O
2 =* * ! J < < 4
C P E , 2 =* ! J <*
I j*
7.2.5 dm
OJ < ) C C
*/<#4* 4 O :
7.2.5.1 1 :l
2 =* 3 N < < 4 |
8 N v 83 2 R
) v : <x ,
OJ < : < 4 v 70% : <= 4
OJ = 8 4 < = < OJ
= 2 4 )
7.2.5.2 U
38N d*4 v
R 3 8 ! <
8E | =*,
\, * 2 4 | <
, | < = O =
) Q |
! N 4 , 20%
7.2.5.3 U dm
3 N , 4 4 8 N
| v Jd \ \ 4
=* r- < , 2! 8 4
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 175
! 4 ! !2, J jo 2
I < <#4 I O <# 8 300
2 = 4
7.2.5.4 ] W
()
)
4 2 3 2 = z f
8 N R | 4 <4B 2 ~
20% f 8 3 Q 8
* , 60% 8 < f
d 8 R < 8 P R )
< 8 C R )
8 N ! O4 < 8 <
) : 4 4 v : <x
, , 4
7.2.6 >
U
U
4 3 2 = QP ! 8, 4j , I
, I I , = J = 4 QP !
O 4 ! = ) 4 8 4j
3 4 2 = 8 4 C !
b \ <* K2 4 !
4 , I : QP ! R ,
4 = 3J ! : <= 4 ,
32 8 <# < ) 4 : <= 4
U
7.3 1
4 =*
O, C 4 ) J d
=* K3 z Ij <
< a R <-" = 4j 8
3J, OJ = !
O * = 8 20%
4 ! J < ! OJ =
80 85%
----+++
----+++----
+++----
176 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
8
12
12 13
13
! #!
!
8.0 &'
"
& " *
+ - / " - :
4 + 5 &6 7 *6, ,
, * 9, ;, & +
< ? < 7
* B D
7
F 9 G B 7 H I , J
6 I 7 7-
8% K K
; " 9 + & L
7 D 7
& B & 56.5% N O;
+ P Q 7 I RS T
U 7 V 7 O; L O 9
7 X RS 4 7 +
, P Y
" 9
(* + -.
. + 0 + 1
( ! +
-.
. 6 N ,
; Z" [ T* ,
J; B B &9;
B & B H; 9 9 R 7
O J; 9 : 9UO &
& 9 & 9UO R ; _/
+ & 7 B
* U () & Q & 4 9 -
7 BG a 7 _ Z"; 4
9 -
8.1 31.3.2012 + ' '
31.3.2012 B 1,99877 , 7 38,990
[, 1,31,603 ( O), 4,780 * 24,503
b; - 31.3.2012 B &
8.1 ! 8.1 7 -
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 177
8.1
31.03.2012 '
()
) ... *
()
) ()
) ()
)
()
)
()
)
27380 49457.0 4965.32 602.61 55024.93 0 3513.72 85918.65
2525.00 23450.38 6713.50 597.14 30761.02 0 20989.73 54275.75
9085.4 39115.00 6702.23 0 45817.23 4780 0 59682.63
38990.4 112022.38 18381.05 1199.75 131603.18 4780 24503.45 199877.03
! ;
31.10.2012 2,09,276
! 8.1
8.2 2011-
2011-12 = #
2011-12 929 7 136 [ (
5.3 ), 708 ( ), 32
T* 52 b; 2011-12
9 :
178 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
8.2
2011-
2011-12 ! #!
!
[ () () () *
* (
( ) ()
136 (14.7%) 708 (76.3%) 32 (3.4%) 52(5.6%) 929(100%)
! 8.2
9 B 7 R d 66% 9 7
76% 9 R d B 5 &
& 7 : 9 R d
O BG
8.3 11
11 ?
11P (2007-2012) 78,700 B H L
O 9 , 7 15,627 [, 59693 33,80 *
&* - 8.3 7 BJ 4
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 179
8.3
A ! Nuclear Total
B 3482.0 19985.0 3316.4 0.0 23301.4 0.0 26783.4
3491.0 9515.0 2037.0 0.0 11552.0 0.0 15043.0
CD
D 8654.0 23350.0 1490.0 0.0 24840.0 3380.0 36874.0
15627.0 52850.0 6843.4 0.0 59693.4
59693.4 3380.0 78700.4
Q B 11P B H 62,374
11P 54,964 B 11P B
H Q L d :
8.4
A ! ()
)
Te 2922 14920 3380 21222
/ 2854 18501 0 21355
2461 17336 0 19797
8237 50757 3380 62374
(13.2%) (81.4%) (5.4%) (100)
8.4 ()
A ! ()
)
Te 1550 12790 880 15220
/ 2702 14030 0 16732
1292 21720 0 23012
5544 48540 880 54964
(10.1%) (88.3%) (1.6%) (100)
(100)
180 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
8.4 #!
! (CO2 (F/
(F/( )
)
2010-11 ; T & d O
( CO2/ ) & & 8.5 7
-
8.5
G I #!
! ( CO2/
CO2/ )
) *
G 2010-
2010-11 &+ &
1.06 (KI 2326)
0.88 (
0.44 - 53%)
0.34 (
- 70%)
0.25 (
0.64
0.55
Co2 CL
L Co2 CL
L
* O _
BG 2011-12 11P
* (CO2) 9 8.3 7 9
! 8.3
9 CO2 7 H V 7
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 181
8.5 ! -
!
18P O 12P 13P h "
! 8.4 7
! 8.4
18th EPS Demand Projections
2000 1904
Energy Requirement (BU)
1600
1354
1200 969
831 ER BU
800
400
0
2009-10 Actual 2011-12 11Plan 2016-17 12th 2021-22 13th
End Plan End Plan End
I 12P 13P
7 B 7
9 -
8.6 ! #!
!
12P 13P h ? X ;
9
(i) A
O6 7 I :
O6 N " Te & , 2008 7 12P h
12P h B H
i O6 7 ?
& 9 11P 7 j ; & & 9
9 12P h O6 & 4 9
/ BG 7 j 7 O
; ; k O 11P 12P h
6 Te & l T &
6 T O6 O
O 9 7 T
T O6 9 12P h
10,897 B O6 K ;
182 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
Q 7 I 7 4 O6 4 7
(ii)
ii) !
/; T / ; () a Q
() - Q () Q
/ () a 7 BG 7
7 T 9
T &; / ; a Te
a O 9 - Te a
& & G () G & 9
O
Q () 9 G Z" / 7
; + Q () Q ;
"
4 RS B
O n H &
O ; o 9 &; 7
7 + 6
G G 2013 O
1000 B O6, 7 U & 2013 200
4 O -, ; 4 -
/ 7 pR 7 G
RS /O 7 " -
RS Z" 2022 20,00
(iii)
iii) I #
CO2 Z" 7 O
B " n O
O6 5 B, ,
" O O 4 "6
* - Te & 12P X O* "
O q B6 O J;
q CO2 4
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 183
8.6
12
12 IN -
70%
()
2,000 8.0
21,000 78.0
%
) 2,000 4.0 *
25,000 90.0
* 5-6
9 7 Q 7 I, 9
O O G K J; P I
/ J & 9 - J
+ I - 7 7 13,000 O B
T ; - 7 J; + 7
J 7 I 7 O
"
(iv)
iv) ! C
'
! P Q*
* ! +
*S J ; , 2010 7 9
- ; 7 J; ; T B -
(v) I #
*
B J; B J d &
? 9 11P
1500 B ; 9 7 100 B
r O 7 -
12 13P h 6 4,000 B ;
& , 7 100 B r O 7, 30
(1987 ) O J 110 B
O 7 -
(vi) RL
L ? + !K !C
Te & 11P 12P T RS B H,
U 7 11P 18,965
12P 4,971 B
; ( s ) ()
_ 7 O* &J 7
7 +, B "
/; &
184 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
50% BK T O O*
O T B O +
& t
(vii) 'S
S &+
6 5 &
, 7 9UO ; , , &
12P 35% O B 9UO
13P 7 & 9 9 O B 9UO
& 7 X /9 "
:
! :
) 9UO ; B
) 9UO & ? 6 &
660 9UO ;
) 11x660
&9U 660 ; 4 " u 800
B ; &9U 4
) 6 6 _S
9UO & O O6 &9U 4
) G 9 1.4.2012 9UO &
O O O & 13P
-9UO J; 9
) & 9 9 9UO J; _ _ P
O6 _ _
&
(viii) CN
N #
7 & + T*
7 2020 20,000 T* B
, d O & U &
O* I 500 +_ (& w O*)
U 9 9 2020
500 +_ B 7 " I
9 O * B
O O & 4 9 7
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 185
15 V 7 T* , 9 n 7 J
x 9 7 H 7
9 O & I T* 9 7 & 9
123 B 9
d K & 9 O4 B 9 7
G ; & T* J 7 9
d & + T* J; O B H 7
11P/12P 6 & O*; 4 9
B 9 13P B T* V
B 7 * B H O" -,
7 X T* O" 7 48,000 5 T* O" 7 68,000
B H O_ 2031-32
(ix) U * S &
s I 23.97% - s ;
T 4 9 , 9 / ;
9 Z T y5 &
BG /z7 * &9U6 & 9 *;9
; -
(x) !K* !C
()
! " $ % ' :
/; 7 T
, ; 7
n ; 7 Y ; & 7
& G; SD
-
O () B
; D
& ; D
(xi) ()
)
7 , *J / 4 BG; X (),
() ( ) 7 - BG 7
, + - & &
B/Q 4 F
9 ; &; & 7 9l
&9U6 9 " S & G
[ 7 26 +; 9
186 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
8.7 ! #
( 1
I)
I) + 6
9UO & , O B ;
11P, 12P 13P 6 7 B6 7 8.7 8.5 7
H B :
8.7
8.7
(%)
10
10 6 ('
)
) 84,812 33.86
11
11 6 (1500 1,31,853 35.13
( )
13
13 6 (4000 )
) 1, 98,756 35.94
13
13 6 (4000
4000 2,51,156 36.94
( )
! 8.5
Efficiency of the Thermal capacity at the end of
10th, 11th, 12th and 13th Plans
38.0
36.94
Thermal Efficiency (%)
37.0
35.94
36.0 35.13
35.0
34.0
33.0 32.44
32.0
31.0
30.0
End of 10th End of 11th End of 12th End of 13th
Plan Plan(w ith Plan( with Plan( with
retirement) retirement) retirement)
; B 7 H O4 H
T O"; T*, [ ;
B
8.8 12
12 13
13 . -
?
12P 13P B H 4 O 9 -
T O"; 4 7 b O" 4 7
O 9 12P 13P " B H
{ & I 9 Q; O;
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 187
O"; 7 [ B 10,897 B
B ; B H 7 9 9
9 B & 20% 9
Q O; 12P 13P " B H
8.8 8.9 7 9 :
8.8
? I- - 12
12
-
-1 -
-2 -
-3 -
-4
S S S
S
; ( ; ;
)
) ;
A 10,897 10,897 10,897 10,897
CN
N 5,300 5,300 5,300 5,300
; ( ! 14,500 14,500 20,000 20,000
)
)
4,000 4,000 10,000 10,000
* 4,000 4,000 4,000 4,000
2,540 14,540 14,540 2,540
68,363 56,363 53,163 64,363
-
-(KI 43,443 31,443 28,243 39,443
(KI 24,920 24,920 24,920 24,920
12
12 ( )
) (
( 87,100 87,100 83,900 83,100
I)
I)
188 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
8.9
? I- 13
13
--1
-
-2 -
-3 -
-4
S S S
; ; ; S
( ;
)
)
A 12,000 12,000 12,000 12,000
CN
N 18,000 18,000 18,000 18,000
; ( 14,500 14,500 25,000 25,000
! )
)
16,000 16,000 20,000 20,000
*
* 4000 4000 4000 4000
0 13,000 13,000 0
56,400 45,200 37,200 54,800
-
-(KI 10,000 0 0 0
(KI 46,400 45,200 37,200 54,800
12
12 ( )
) (
( 86,400 88,200 80,200 84,800
I)
I)
8.9 13
13 (2021-
2021-22)
22) #!
! !
b; & d D&
Y 2004-05 I 6
H 8.6 7 -:
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 189
! 8.6
#
#!
! ( /
/ XY)
)
Average Emmission Factor From Total Generation (Kg/kWh)
0.8
0.78
0.744 0.741
0.715
0.706
0.7 0.703
0.694
0.656
0.644
0.641
0.630
0.6
End of 2004-05 End of 10th Plan End of 11th Plan End of 12th Plan End of 13th Plan
(2006-07) (2011-12) (2016-17) (2021-22)
Sc-1 Sc-2 Sc-3 Sc-4
9 T ; 2004-5 O"; 7
13P (2021-22) 7 15-20% 9
BG 7 8.7 7 H :
! 8.7
8.10 ! 2004-
2004-5 ! 6 #!
! Z ( & 10 [. (F CO2) 6
&
&
2021-22 BG Y _
2007-08 Te j K lB O
" 8% & 9 BG
CO2 9N & 10 t. ) 8.10 7 9
Y (CO
:
190 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
8.10
#!
! #!
! Z
CO2 () CO2 9N & 10 t.
t
- - - - - - - -
7
1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4
2004- 2388768 462 462 462 462 0.193 0.193 0.193 0.193
05
2006- 2871118 495 495 495 495 0.172 0.172 0.172 0.172
07
2007- 3306735 521 521 521 521 0.158 0.158 0.158 0.158
08
2011- 4498776 749 749 749 749 0.166 0.166 0.166 0.166
12
2016- 6610178 1030 1013 1000 1018 0.156 0.153 0.152 0.154
17
2021- 9712521 1330 1306 1278 1299 0.137 0.134 0.132 0.134
22
8.11
B 10P (2006-07) 33.86% 13P (2021-
22) 36.94% X
( b; ) 7 2006-07 7 0.744
7 2021-22 0.656 B * ;
; & 13P P 9
* s U; -- B ; 7
& " - &9; 4 5 &9;
4 9
BG ( & CO2 ) 2005
7 2022 15% 9 2004-5 7 11P,
12P 13P 6 7 ; O"; 7 ( &
+_ CO2 ) 7 & 8.11 7 :
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 191
8.11
O" 10P 11P 12P 13P
(2006-07) 7 (2011-
(2011-12) 7 (2016-
(2016-17) 7 (2021-
(2021-22) 7
()
O"- 1 4.6 5.0 8.3 15.9
O" -2 9.9 17.4
O" -3 11.0 19.2
O" -4 9.5 17.8
2004-5 13 (2021-22)
(&) 10 (
* CO2)
8% & 4 25-30%
192 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
9
12
12 #
! ()
9.0 &'
9 J T " 9 U T
" - O6 "
+ + " 9 O
& O 7 7
T P ;
Q 7 B H 12P ;
" T J; " T , 7, _
" _ 9 Q 7 12P
T V 9UT " d, | " _ 9
9 9 Q 7 9 _ , N d
" _ T G; ; J &J BG
" N L O N
7 ;
9.1 ? !K
18P O 7 9 ;
7 12P " 87,100 B H L O 9
, a 9 88,537 B H L 12P
O 9 12P B H
7 9 - :
9.1
12
12 &
& ?
( 6)
12
12 (2012-
2012-17)
17)
+
+1
I 69,800
I 2,540
A 10,897
CN
N 5,300
88,537
9.2 '
; " O6 7
11P j J ; a 9
&; O4 12P B H U j
J ; J B + B "
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 193
9 9 J & " 6
l + ; " 9 6 +
9 & ? & _ * +
11P I O J; DU
pR & L P }
9.2.1 \ Q '
O J; < 7 12P/13P "
B6 9UO & " 9
6 a 9 &
I -
7 X - :
1. s -
2. -+_
3. _-
4. _
5. -
6.
7. l*-
8. -O
N
X
! ^_
_
s 4000 4000 + &
_- - 5000
, 2013
-+_ - 3000 &, 2013
-_ 4000 - 6
9, 2012 (2000 ) 9,
2014 (O* 2000 )
l*- 3000 , 2013
*
- 5 & , 2013
+ &
(~3000
194 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
5 , 2014
&
&
(~3000
T * 2200 +_ & , O
& 100%
*( 9UO
7
20.7.2007
9UO)
T : N
O* T
O* 6 ,
2012 4 9
11P (2011-12) B 6,000
& 15,000 & 9
6 a F - 9 9UO
X B + ; :
2013-14 2014-
2013- 2014-15
()
) 26,500 40,500
()
) 30,020 35,020
9.2.2 Q ()
)
O6 ? J
-D J, -D J, &/ J, D , _ &, ,
J *S s 9 ; 4 7 B H
L; &J BG I &;
; &; , O6 T
* 7 ? "6 B, ;
O G 9 Te
9
9 9 ; H;
| 9 " ~ U
~ &9; 7; & 9
O6 9UT | 9
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 195
$ ' ) +
' :
'- . 15
'- . 13
- 12
18
B H ? ; X - :
T -
7; 7 , T 9
O & " , 9 O
j 7
7 7 7; R
; 7 / B 9 _ 9
, 6 a O "6
/H <; &B 4 9
9.3 #
! F
O6 7 & N - [ ;
O6 7 7 "
O6 6 O6
O6 7 7 O
O*
B 9 " Z" * ;
9 V 9UT O6 7 7
9 Q 7 I 12P 7 [
O6 " 7 _ O
9.3.1 F -
O6 N &* 9.2 7 9
- :
196 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
9.2
#
!
( /
)
F + -
& [ |
/
/1
I I
) 6 150 60 956
) '
85 29 34
) & '
45 24 93
) '
'
130.61 51.6 - 7 &*
.) Y
0.5 0.5 0.1 D, *D
, S 4 7
&*
9.3.2 F + -
4 12P 13P N "
9.3 9.4 7 9 ; :
9.3
12
12 #
!
6)
(
#. . $
10,897
%
2,540
69,800
1. 7 10.47 0.15 10.42 21.04
2. 5.93 0.07 0.37 6.37
3. & 3.14 0.06 1.01 4.21
4. 9.11 0.13 0 9.24
5. _ 0.04 0.001 0.001 0.042
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 197
9.4
13
13 #
!
( 6)
#. . $
12000
, -
56,400
1. 7 8.46 0 11.47 19.93
2. 4.79 0 0.41 5.2
3. & 2.54 0 1.12 3.66
T* y () _ T*
O6 , 7 T N " Z"; O
O6 " 13% * Q 7 I T*
O6 a N " 9.5 7 9 -
9.5
13P T* O6
( 6)
F 12
12 13
13
5,300 18,000
6 1.04 3.51
6 0.58 1.99
& '
0.31 1.05
J ; " * N 7 D , J,
, , / 9 - 9 7, , _ 9
N - ~ " -
N X 7 9 -:
` ()
) * a' c
a + 500/660/800 B O6
D " 9 - :
198 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
&
' a' c
384 235
3 130
387 364
12P 13P h * O6 D
"6 12P i O6
12P 7 35% 9UO 13P 7 100% 9UO ; 9
F
F 12
12 13
13
69,800 56,400
a' 0.40 0.33
c 0.37 0.31
: 9 T* O6 &J P I - : " P
9 [ O6 D " O
O P 9
D J B
"
a + ; +
* J ( J) " 12P 7 35%
9UO 13P 7 100% 9UO 9
F
F 12
12 13
13
69,800 56,400
d 7.2 5.99
X
N
Q 0.94 0.91
a + + B
X :
IL
F 12
12 13
13
d 3.9 4.8
X
N
Q - -
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 199
9UO + " 5 ( 91/91, 92/92 N)
; G Q 7 I 7 B
" 9
:
BG " 12.5 OS &
& 12P 56 OS " 7
H 10% & H B a
+ 12P B, 9
- :
12
12 (2012- #
17)
2012-13 10.0 8.0 8.8
2013-14 10.0 8.5 9.8
2014-15 15.0 13.2 11.0
2015-16 15.0 13.5 12.3
2016-17 15.0 13.7 13.3
Y
" X ; 9 :
; _ :
( & )
)
F ! A ^_
_
CN
N
I I I
Y
0.5 0.5 0.1 D, *D , S
O 4, * 7 &*
130%
12P 13P 7 ; _ " :
200 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
( ))
12
13
69,800 2,540 5,300 10,897 56,400 - 18000 12000
0.349 0.012 0.034 0.010 0.282 - 0.117 0.012
0.405 0.411
& R J; 9 N P
4 (91/91, 92/92 N)
7 B J , " ;
D B BG
6 a R 7 X
9.4 G -
d + d b;
+ O " 9 O
d I 7 ;/; O6 Rn
" O 6 ; 9 O 6
4 7 ; 7 ; 7
BG " 9
" , G, &O;
T ; ; O
9 O6 O 9 "
L Q 7 I d " _/ 9 ;
" , 9 /9
9 12P d T
" 9 9 - :
9.6
12
12 ! G -
. /
2016-
2016-17
( )
) 842
+ ()
) 100*
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 201
* " 11P 18381 O B 4
12P O* " 90% & 2440
B + 13,000 O* B
O6 " P 9
I
BG H 7 O BG 12P h 7 B
H L; &J T O BG; , , O,
, l ; 12P (2016-
17) ; " 842 OS , 7
J +; 12P
; 660 800 1,000
9 7 7 () &
; 6 O ; O "
&, O , BG; 7
l; 7 O ;
G;
z O () 9 7 O h
( , ? -, ) ? (), X-,
&) & * O, 7, V
O
f
! + ( 6
! g (12
12
)
) h
g !I ( i
9.7
0
1 11,
11, 4 2020 4
* 2500 12,000 (.
(.
I! 6000 12,000 (
6 2000 25,000 (
4500 14,000 (
* + 62000 289,136
I + 1019 5334
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202 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
5 H L; &J B , , T
7 " S V O T
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204 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
[ O6 I V &
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206 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
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= & !
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208 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
/ 7 J O &B O
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Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 209
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# 10% y BG O6 10%
210 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
10
B* l +
10.0 R
BG B T 6 9U
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& O BG -
O 4 7 , Q 4
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Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 211
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7 10 - *;9
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212 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
7 & O6 ; 9
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Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 213
11
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50% 31.3.2012 B (O)
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T &; Q 7 I ; J * () 7
V 7 1992-93 7 57.1% 2011-12 7 J *
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a _ / 4 & d K
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214 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
K 10% O *6 & 9
+ Q &J 7 B P -
7 ; a ; 9
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6)
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2008-09 20.0 16.1
2009-10 28.7 24.6
2010-11 47.0 30.5
2011-12 55.0 44.9
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 215
9 -K " 12P h -
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:
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2010-11 2011-12 b U & 9
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2010- ! 2011 & 2011-
2011 , 2012 & 7
b U & % U & % H (%)
335 302.8 90 347 310.4 90 2.9
30 33.6 112 32 35.4 110 5.4
J 20 21.4 107 22 22.4 84 5.6
47 30.5 65 55 44.9 82 47.2
- 6.2
432 388.3 90 456 419.3 91 8.0
216 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IISEC. 3(i)]
(ii) 2012-13 + ::
2012-13 13,735 O B H U O_
O ; " 7 b;
+ 9 O J;
" 9 -:
U.. 2012-13
1.1 9 J; 476
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2. b; +
2.1 b; 347
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9
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Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 217
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12
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)
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r
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520
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54 9 35 + n
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T; 477 K &H * : ; "
9 9
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(i) 2016-17 " = 842
218 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IISEC. 3(i)]
(ii) X + :
() = 477
() = 35
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+ = 612
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9 = 54
= 176
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Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 219
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220 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IISEC. 3(i)]
O ;
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222 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IISEC. 3(i)]
F 9 _ 5
7 , 7 R _ 7
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Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 223
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11.2 13.2 7 :
224 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IISEC. 3(i)]
11.1
"
M+
[ ]
33309.53
4835.29
2722.05
27.55
(, ) 11.44
M+ 40905.86
11.2
! 1
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+ #
2012-
2012-13 2013-
2013-14 2014-
2014-15 2015-
2015-16 2016-
2016-17 12
( )
) 25.60 26.12 25.91 25.37 27.26 130.27
( )
) 26.01 26.01 26.01 26.01 27.29 131.33
0.41 -0.11 0.10 0.64 0.02 1.05
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)
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a r 11.3 7 - :
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B p l 1
+ #
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2013-14 2014-
2014-15 2015-
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2016-17 12
12
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Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 225
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(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
12 2011-12 16,926.27 81.78 55.98 25.80
226 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IISEC. 3(i)]
(-6) &, 2009 4 9 --6
80 J;
O 7 -6 7 60
7 24 T BG; BG;
9 &9 + Q 7 I
7 J; G 7 K O4
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)
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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
8 2011-12 10.01 32.97
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228 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IISEC. 3(i)]
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230 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IISEC. 3(i)]
T* U 7 O & 7 B
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232 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IISEC. 3(i)]
; 6 12P h 7 BG;
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234 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IISEC. 3(i)]
5. B & ()
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236 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IISEC. 3(i)]
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238 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IISEC. 3(i)]
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240 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IISEC. 3(i)]
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242 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IISEC. 3(i)]
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244 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IISEC. 3(i)]
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246 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IISEC. 3(i)]
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248 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IISEC. 3(i)]
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250 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IISEC. 3(i)]
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252 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IISEC. 3(i)]
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2004-05 < 3:1 1:1
N J
M& 9& = ( )
a 1.6 &= N N N 1.5 *
& N 2400
* 3000 J N
& 1000 & <>
& 1000 522 -M/M
M M N
6 6 6 6
13 x 10 * (3.7 X 10 &) , < 2.3 x 10 * (0.65 x 10 &)
J 9& , : M/M
M <
Target Market : Segments with Gas Existing &
Proposed (Bubble Size in MW)
10.5
Hotel
731
9.5 A irport
1,698
arket Attractiveness
Hospital
8.5
270
7.5
Retail
754
M
6.5
Of f ice
5.5 2,590
4.5
7.0 7.5 8.0 8.5 9.0 9.5 10.0 10.5
Financial Attr active ne s s
Of f ice Retail Hotel Hospital A irport
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 253
N
13 , a = N
h 80% = N *& 45%
I 40% a j a
41 = a &
M (&) 8-9% C *
l 20-25% N
N I , S < M
M ,
m T a , * N
a = I a
I M , S
& = *
S () a I
N M n : M
= l & a , * = N =
N N = J
S
* , j= N
= 9 N
j=* j= < a
9 & ()
9 I < r O&
j S 9 C / = =
N J N JS
() N N 9& = ()
u , u * ,
u S j&* u C j
1956 10 *, 2009
* IJ S 11 &, 2010 T
<N S <
= 9 *
254 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IISEC. 3(i)]
12.10 !K
B O
9 RS B &J
H; &9U6 ( ) 7 O ; &O
7 11P h 7 ; Te /; 7
; +
BG 7 X & 9 :
(i) B : ) / 7 ; ) B D_
& , ; & ;
) B 7 +;, 6 ; B Te
/ ; OR O; U
(ii) ; B : ) B; &;
&B " &B ; & I RS & B O
a 2003 9 & B; )
&/B; RS B 7 X; B/_
(iii) ; &9; ; J
;/; &K T7 6 7 &
Te
(iv) &, Q { 7 K;
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; 4 U; ) 5; 7 &, )
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; ) U; T U
12.11 ! C &(/
<G G
; n O 4
9 9 ; - & - n
P n ; ;
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 255
& n~" 4
&H T &
G ; a B BG 7 +;
T RS B () 4 9 *
& 4 7 4 9
=Q
& () D BG; 10
Te; 9 *
B ;, ; & G
, 5 + &
12P h 7 " 200 t
C &
C
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& T BG ; ;
&
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& 9 9 G Q T
4
IN
12P BG & - -, T7
6 7 J 4 P 9 7 B
K ( 5 ), BG ; ()
-
# R
& CD
12P h 7 &9; &K &9;
O & Te ( R & Te) 9
12.12
I6
7 & B & () B 6
O4 12P h 2016-17 7 L : 44.85
(* B) , B 60.17 _
12P 7 12,360 q B _
256 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IISEC. 3(i)]
; , O BG B () 7 21.30
_ () B L 12P
7 9
12P L a 4 9 T U;
" BJ X 7 9 - :
12
12 ! g
K. 6 6 !
. + + G ,
,
-
-
,
,
( [.
[. 6) ( [.
[.
6)
1 O ; 75 75 - -
U
2 690 745 11.96 10.41
55 1.83 1.59
3 BG - 22.50 22.50 4.40 -
4 D 133 1033 10.40 4.30
( )
900 4.21 -
5 BG B & 80 80 0.70 -
6 / BG ; 7 35 35 5.07 -
7 BG B 25 25 0.47 -
&
8 / < +h 140 190 - -
7
/ B 50 - -
9 RS , RS , 7 100 100 3.42 5.00
7 4
4
10 118 200 - -
&9/BG Te
11 65 288 - -
44.85 21.30
2488.50
B , 44.85
, 60.17
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 257
12P X O7 & 4 9 :
+ G a 4 6/U;
T /; 7 / 7; () / 7 T ;
7 " 12P
U & 32 T7 a 4 9
T U;/; T 7
12P 7 /; 7 / B ()
B T ; T
& 7 / ; a
9
; ; D U ( s ) 12P h
7 & ; 7 X - :
5 D ; ; 12P 7
; 7 _ 9
; 4 ,
D ;/; B , ,
& _ 9 ;
11P 9 /; R ; T
D X & - :
12P & & d V ,
258 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IISEC. 3(i)]
-13
n
0 + -
13.
13.0 R
RS , 2005 Z" X L &J :
O;
+ 2012 q 9
D O +
B ; pR ; 4 " *
K
BG _ /
6 ; B
7 O_ L; &J I 9
& , * 7 , q ;
D O L &J 9 - B 9
V V 7 7 ,
O" 7 7
9 &; O4 B B &J P ;
*6 4
" ( ) ,
" 9 O P 9 , : ; ,
9 9 ; 9 7
J G 7 K j
4 / 7 J;
T /; J; - *6 K
? " & Z" K
" & G ,
*6 a 9 <; ,
4 7 9
" J; & j O 7 7
& T & d; d < &
& J; "
J & + - T: ;
4 7 - J : ( 70-80% ) & 9 -
, 9 - J
B & - B
I 9 J (q J)
4 &9U - J;
4 _ 9 9 O 4 20% 7 & -
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 259
q J : O O6 &;
& / 4 7 - J;
J; Q J; 4 U & 9
O J - J; 4 7 & n
I h - T: 5 , 30 60% & 9
- q J; 7 T: B - B d b;
& 9 , & &
& 7 P 9 7
4 OK B &9U 7 7
O 7 B , J;
, O4 9 b;
" ( ) 7 9 4 ?
& " , : * J; O & 7 b;
Oh /+ ? ; B ? 9
13.1 /
/ 0 ()
)
B K B B "
, ; - K
" O* B T &9U ;
7 15% B K " B K
() = ( B ) /
5 B K & 5
X ; :
i) ;
ii) b; , 10% , ; P
& &
iii) O6 23% O6
4
13.2 & I!
& & Z" 9
- _ &
- 9 +
7 I & ;
- & G O 4 7
a 9 7 O 4
& 7 ? G 7 D B
260 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IISEC. 3(i)]
& O X <; 7 h 9 :
(i) & G O G O
(ii) a O D -D O
(iii) O & O
D O O* B ; <+k
+ , & 7 - / ;
L 9 &J 9
&9U O ( O 4 7 ) K 7
&9U 4 7 + K T ;
- I ; 7
- ; 7 &
; - 9 &9U O &:
& & O P , & O 4 7
P & G O 0-30 9 9
G RU - 7 & G &
9U - & S O 15 7 &
O 30 7 &
-D O O* B 7 & H P
, 9 &; 7
" ; + 9 H
&; 7 7 T &; &h 7 T
&; , a _ + - a
O 30 9U 15 7 T7 &
O a G O & 7
& O
O/& O : G & 7 T 15
a G O * 7
T O 4
6 T O J; ( D O)
& & J (D O) G j 4
& a 4 T O
7 & O & , 9 N 7
:
261 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
13.
13.3 Q*
* + -
R & 7 15-20% O J, 20-30% q J, 10-20% Qh
J 50-60% J & 7 G
O 9 " O - & 4 & 7
B 9 - O 30 9U 9 15 7
&J , 9 & G O * 9
& 7 O 15 O &
- (7 ) O * - T: D O -, T7 _
& 7 : 9 9 ; 7
& 9 j/G +
13.4 * 6 &(K
; ; 7 & O , 6
N; " 4 O - 7 _
0.1 0.2 & O &9U 4 O J (N 7
M+h _) 5-30 7 G () O
+ a 4 7 O J () 4-15 7
- u & -, " J O 7 :
4 7 OJ7 O J () 45-60 7
-, " J - 7 - O G 13.1 7
- :
262 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IISEC. 3(i)]
13.
13.1
To restore first To restore
To come on line if response second response
frequency drops by plants to plants to standby
0.1 or 0.2 Hz normal
; 7 I O T O & +
O & " , T:
G () O + OJ7 O 9 b
" 4-15 & B b;
& N 9 D* O & N B 9U
b & O B 9 , n~ O B6 7
& B * b 7 * - -
K ;
N & a T: & 9 9 B
M+h & 7 ? 4 I b;
a & 9 , 7 - [ B6
T7 R ; " P R 7 D O
- ( T7 N 4 -) T* ; &
D O P 9 -
< R 6 -
I!
1. 10,000 B <+ B
& 9 & G O 4 7 ;
2. O a O [ , J
- 30 9U 15 7 & 7 B -
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 263
3. O 4 7 O - T7 T
9U 9 ; a O * -
&
9 B K n
P 9 ;
9 J;
& ; 9, J; O
" J; q J;
7 O 9
J 5 Oh & O h J; 7
9 OK _ ;
O J B & 9 -
h
6 ! 2016-
2016-17 '
! !
:
264 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IISEC. 3(i)]
13.
13.5 n + -
7 K 9 q
9 ; , P ;
7 9 ;
/; 7 q T /; ,
aB H _; -& ()
- D O [ J;
u 9 , /; J G
7 +
q / O [ J; 4 + 9
[ B q P 9 ; O &9U
O + *;9 7 R q B
9 BG 7 /; 7 q
I , : q ; " & F Q 7 I
9 I , : 7 R 7 / ; 7
" & B H, [, b;
B O6 B H j: O ;
O O -V 7 1000
M+ q ; 9UT P & q B
" B 9 j: q
* U O B & 9
_ 7 G _ ; 7 t : "
- 9 T: J B 4 q J;
, 9 q "6
7
13.
13.6 n #
Y
B B / 4 (&
B 7) ()
K & U 7 & T* b;
O [ ; [ J; 9 T7 D
"6 M+ 4
O - " O ; 7 7 h
O ; * U O ;
9 q J; [ , * U
O & ; 9
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 265
q J n ; ; 4
9 , 9 7; J
" u " ; 7 ( ) 7 B 9 I
4 & u 4 9 B 5 J
& 7 B J 7 & 9 7 7
+ d & 9 T & q _ R
; 7 T 9 13.1 7 9 :
13.1
&
'
I . [. % I!
U U 6
/
/ % [./( [./( 2017 'I
I 2017 'I
I
3.5 43.0 842 442 49991.3 357145.2 - -
4.0 42.2 870 442 50228.4 358514.8 0.47 0.38
(
d)
3.0 43.5 1270 663 50232.9 359198.1 0.48 0.57
3.0 37.8 876 731 50241.9 359270.5 0.50 0.60
& _ 7 I O
: 9 O O & - O
9 4 ; ; 7 q ; I
, : q J; O J -
J - J K - RS N O J;
Z" O R 7 & b 4
7 O J; 7 &
O J; O J 7 O ;
T & _ B B6 9 J;
+ 7 J; B ?
;, l , , T* J; 6 7
O & ; 7 9 3 7 u
& - 7 9 -
& - O 7 - 7
& 7 B - _; 9
q O Te () 9l;
9
266 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IISEC. 3(i)]
13.
13.7 n Q*
* t
q J T: / ; O - 7 & d
4 7 9 9 &; 4 7 - J; 7 d 4 7 S
RK d d 9 T:
& 7 h - & G 7
7 9 9 I q J, 7 S V 9 ,
7 d & * U J; y
B 9 J 30-42% 7 7 Te; q J;
& 5 _ - 44-48% 5 B & -
_ 9 9 q 4 7 { -
O [ ; & " 9
; 7 ; O 9 , 9 ;
9 9 : [ ; T: q ;
4 7 9 [
_
& "6 / & ;
- B 9 J; &9 6 8 & 9
O 9 J; & N S ; 7
q J; & & ;
_, 6 9 , & S ; 7 K
"
9 q 7 & ;
& 5 R & ( 5
) , J BK
/ * U J; 7 2 1 - ;
& 7 1 ; 4 &
9 & G J; 50% B & 9
* U O J; 7 1 1 9 9
; ; " G
G 7 ; & 9
b; N J; 70-75% J;
& 4 U & +
9 7 O () J; a
7 I O & P 9 B
R 7 O ; 7
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 267
13.
13.8 n I
9 q 7 & ;
& 5 R & ( 5
) , J BK : R 9 q
4 O
QB < QB 7 Te a
9 O &
O 7 4 7
B B H 4
13.
13.9 n Q*
* &
6 &
q J; 4 "
X 9l -, 7 & + -
, 2003 l X - :
i.
,
, 2003 + 61 (), () (.) : _ 9 9 O
pR 7 * X a 9 :
. / H
. B, ; 9 , R
. R 7 B
ii. ,
, 2003 + 62 (3) : 7 R ; O
T O -, X - :
) 9 ;
) 7 K " ;
) K 4;
) Z" K "
* 7 q B B R
; 4 _ " 4 4
&* & 7 , H - :
u
O -
7
+ B
& /
d
268 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IISEC. 3(i)]
K q J; &9U 7 * ; O _
"
q 4 K J B H 4 7 ;
b; 2020 10% B L O 9
< , '' J; 5
& 9 P q J; 9 U
"6 9 J; 9
9 & 7
q "6 O J _ -
9 & , : R " O
q 9 d O P 9
: O q J; & 9
; () ? q J; O G 7
O 7 K q B6 2000 B
O_ , 2 & (@25% )
" J S ; (& 400 ) 7 9
7 QB 7 O 9 q J;
6 O u &J
-
1. RS q 9 " , 7
/; ; ( V-N,
) + ? " 9l 9
2. H T &*6 9 7
O & I " 9 ; ''
D z T 9
3. K q J; ; 7 O X J
6 & ( 2 &9U ) O :
&9 6 & 7 & 9
10 & B
k 7 9l
9 - :-
(i) 9 J q J; 4 7
T: &9U 7 P 7 F 9 9 J;
''q K O* B 7
K & " P 7
/ N BG; &9 4 6 K 9 ;
7
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 269
(ii) 9 J; q K
9 ; K
&H6 &J T ;
7 q " 7
B 5 B q J; * O*
B ? ? 9 ''q J J
*;9 ; J; & & 7 B
&; 9 I
1. V q 5 7 / Te
BG a q J; 4 7 J;
; () a & -, J
J a & &9U _
9 Te 9 9 * T
; O O
& T * ; BG 7 D
7 24X7 K & &
K H 7 9 ?
" 9 ; O4 & 7 B- ''q J;
-
- * +
B & 9 ; ; ;
7 6 [ ; 7 O , RS
Te a
I
K _ O 7
B &; BK
" 9 7 K 9
7 7 7
( O &; 10-50%) 9 , 7
9
13.
13.10
+ '
9 7 7 : 7 I
B J P 5% D O
Q 7 I 9 &
, B J; / " T ; a 7
& 9 9 5% D O B *;9
7 5% D O P q O J; Z
270 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IISEC. 3(i)]
& 7 D O B
O
13.
13.11 X/
/ Y
7 B K _ 9 B
J; 9 _ 9 J; & B X
9 9 9 6 7
O* B " Q 7 & 7 5% B
K " + 9
13.
13.12 I
O 9 12P 2000 B O
q J; 400 B J; 5
S ; q J; & K T ; 7 O*
q J; 6 7 B H &
T ; a 9 9 & S ; 7 400 B
J; 100-150 B q J;
BG;/; 7 O 9
q J; Z; Te &
QB 7 O 9 J; 7 O
9 , u &
---+++
---+++---
+++---
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 271
14
I6
RS 7 11P B, 12P 13P
- Q 18P O 7 ;
Q 7 I 9 - Q; O; X O7
- :
(1) 12
12 ? -
(i)- 11P h 54,964 B H
12P 7 87,100 B H, 5% D
O, 4,000 B B ; a
" " X /X ( ),
X /5 , 5 X 5 5 4
O";
(ii) * (CO2) [, T* O
B 5 & O & h
6, & 6, s 6
O6 7 ?6 Q 7 I 12P 10,897
[ B H 9 " B H Z"
Q 12P 18,500 B 9
a 5,300 T* B H &
2,540 O B H 9
(iii) O" 12P 7 B H "
X :
B ( b; ) - 87,100
A - 10,897
CN
N - 5,300
! - 70,903
- 67,843
1
- 520
- 2,540
(iv) 12P a 88,537 L 88,537
B O6 , X - :
B ( b; ) - 88,537
A - 10,897
CN
N - 5,300
! - 72,340
- 69,280
272 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
1
- 520
- 2,540
(2) 13
13 ? -
12P 88,000 B H Q 7 I 13P
7 86,400 B H " 12P 7 4 O";
4 13P O" X /X ( ),
X /5 , 5 X 5 5
13P 7 B H X & :
- 86,400
86,400 (
! ;* )
[ - 12,000
T* - 18,000
- 56,400
- 56,400
- 0
- 30,500
[ 8,040
Y ( ( !K 13
13 18,
18,000
CN
N ? ( ( ? ! q (
, I &'
(
(3) #
! t
B H ? Z" X Z;/6 O 9
:
+ 7 9 9 & / O
/; 7 O ;
lB
6 O 7
u ?
B Z" 6
6 B H / &
BG 7 & 7 H
j 7 ~ 7;
&
; ; G 7 9
N 7, 9 + N "
T | " 4 "
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 273
(4) &
O 7 12P 13P B H
" Z" I & 9 "
BJ :
(i) Te & () 4
/ , / O X
-, 9 ; R 9
/ I /;
/; 7 BG ,
; 9 T
X P
& 9 9 & / 7 , &;
9 7 a & / &
* 7 * / 7 ; T
(ii) RS 7 _ 9 9 & 7 5% D O &
" 9 D O & B , T &
7 9 O6 7
, T7 7 & 9 " , :
9 9 D O + (1 %
9 ) 12P 3,000
q O O &
(iii) 1% 0.15% " ; 4
12P 13P B H
" ;
U: 0.2% 0.05% " - 9 9
B ; ,
9 " 7 9
(5) + X
t
(i) 12
12 + -
" Z" " ( 0.72 9
& 9N) " 842 842
" 7 9 ; a 54
9 35 +
n 100 J +; +
& 788 + a ? " ,
7 T; 477 K &H * : ;
" 9 9
+/ 9 - :
(i) 2016-17 " = 842
(ii) X + :
274 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
() = 477
() = 35
() ; O J + = 100
+ = 612
() 9 a
9 = 54
= 176
+ * Z"
; 9 117
9 G
9 ; a 9 54 O*
: 9 G 171
(ii) ; + D :
X & 9 " :
. T * &
R 7 9UO ;
O
. J; + ? 9 T &
X -
; 6, ; T ; a ; 7 d
O; N
J /
; 7 BG &
O6 O , J
J O " 4
S; O* + S;/;
7 + D 6 4 ; +
*& z O O T
7; ; T7
6 T, B 9
J UD
O D &/ u
K z O 7
O6 - O O &9U ;
O O &9U O
+; 7
/ B; O 9
; B
+;
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 275
(6) + X
t 6 I #
+ -
(i) + O6 9 BG
BG 7 & O 9 7
J; Q 7 I , 5
& O6 , BG CO2 7
12P Q 7 I " 9 O
B H L CO2 5 V 7
O O6 25,000 B H
(ii) 12
12 ! (2016-
2016-17)
17) -
12P (2016-17) " 178
9 - :
12 ! (2016-
2016-17)
17) -
*
11
11 -
88
(31.
31.3.2012 + ' 18,
18,381
+ q)
)
12
12 + I. + - 90
(25,
25,000 )
)
12
12 ! (2016-
2016-17 + 178
-
)
)
(iii) 6 I #
+ -
J; K ; 7 O
" , 9 - :
6 & -
-
6 I Q*
* + :
6 T < J; q O O
q B6 & 9 [ O6 7 B
O4 B 7 [ &:
7 _ 9 9 O T + _;
7 " /Q "6 7
*
*-
*-
O J; O J; [ B6 7
" & 7 O J; ;
? 4
276 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
O 7 O O
7 5 * U () * U
() CO2 660 B 9UO 0.83 9N &
9 7 G 0.35 9N & 9
G 0/
/G * :
X 9 -6 4 " &
+ , ; 7 + 9
& BG 7 * ; O * B H
d K ; X , O4
9 9 4 7 "
, b ; & B
;
(iv) I ? &#
5 B * D J; O J; &
" &
J; 7 &
: 25 , O J; /
Q 7 I 15-18 " T:
O , : B
9 " , J 15-18 /
B
d (-) : & /
9 + / & _; 7 I ? -
7 P - 9 ; 7 : d +
_ ; ; a 9
- : K ; 6 7 d
U 5 Q6 &
9 7 * T (B
) * 5 " ? "
9 O J; & ; (/Q ) &
& &9U R : : &9U & 4
&h B & O B6 ( R ) O
9 & O q 9
9 , b;
7 *; : 9 9 O q
O6 O6 _S O6
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 277
& 9 4 T7 T _ + 7
& 9
Q q &; "
G 7 pR *;9 & & d
& _ & X - :
T7 9 7 / 9 +; 7 9
& h H 9
/ & P
5-10
T 7 - 5-10
- B
J & B & P
5 + - >94%
(7) F C
; Z" N T "
7 B H 7 O &
b Q 7 I & & & X - :
5 R ;
& 5 &9;
9UO & & B
_S 9UO & 800 9UO 0.7% O* B
& 40-45% B
; 6
& 9
7
B ;
7
C * 6 h
i :
; 2011-12 7
23.79% P T7 15% L
& 7
O ;
(8) ! ;*
O RS 7 * & 9
12P 13P 6 G () a
60,000 B H
278 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
(9) !
K B B
& 4 7 7 , B B &
GB 2012 '' +
&J 7 9 7 BG O 7 Te
K B ;
& B 7 , ;
&* B 7 B Q R "
, B B & 4 "
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7 400 B q J; & T ;
7 O* q J; J; B &
(ii)
ii) q J; Z; QB QB 7
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Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 279
CENTRAL ELECTRICITY AUTHOIRTY
NOTIFICATION
New Delhi, the 30th December, 2013
National Electricity Plan
F. No. CEA/PLG/IRP/2/10/2013.In exercise of the powers conferred by sub-section (4) of Section 3 of the
Electricity Act, 2003 (hereinafter referred to as the Act), the Central Electricity Authority hereby notifies the National
Electricity Plan (hereinafter referred to as the Plan). Volume I of the Plan covers the Generation and related aspects and
Volume II covers the Transmission and related aspects. As per the stipulation of sub-section (4) of Section 3 of the Act,
the Plan is in accordance with the National Electricity Policy, covering 11th Plan in detail and perspective planning for
12th and 13th Plans. The Plan is annexed in Appendix I (Volume I) and Appendix II (Volume II).
T.K. BARAI, Secy. CEA
[ ADVT III/4/Exty./186-B/13]
National Electricity Plan
(Volume I)
Generation
[In fulfilment of CEA's obligation under
section 3(4) of the Electricity Act, 2003]
Government of India
Ministry of Power
Central Electricity Authority
November, 2012
280 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
ACRONYMS
ACRONYMS EXPANSION
AC Alternating Current
AG&SP Accelerated Generation & Supply Programme
AHWR Advanced Heavy Water Reactor
AIIMS All India Institute of Medical Sciences
AMD Atomic Minerals Directorate
APM Administered Price Mechanism
AREP Accelerated Rural Electrification Programme
BARC Bhabha Atomic Research Centre
Bcum, BCM, Bm3 Billion cubic metre
BEE Bureau of Energy Efficiency
BFP Boiler Feed Pump
BHEL Bharat Heavy Electricals Ltd.
BSES Bombay Suburban Electric Supply
BU Billion units or Billion kWh
C&I Control & Instrumentation
CAD & CAM Computer-Aided Design & Computer-Aided Management
CAGR Compounded Annual Growth Rate
CBIP Central Board of Irrigation & Power
CBM Coal Bed Methane
CCEA Cabinet Committee on Economic Affairs
CCGT Combined Cycle Gas Turbine
CD Compact Disc
CDAC Centre for Development of Advanced Computing
CDM Clean Development Mechanism
CEA Central Electricity Authority
CFBC Circulating Fluidized Bed Combustion
CFL Compact Fluorescent Lamp
CFRI Central Fuel Research Institute
CIL Coal India Ltd.
CLA Central Loan Assistance
CPP Captive Power Producer
CPRI Central Power Research Institute
CPSU Central Public Sector Undertaking
Crs Crores
CS Central Sector
CSIR Council for Scientific and Industrial Research
CSMRS Central Soil & Materials Research Station
CWC Central Water Commission
DAE Department of Atomic Energy
DC Direct Current
DDG Decentralised Distributed Generation
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 281
DGH Director General Hydro Carbon
DG Set Diesel Generating Set
DISCOM Distribution Company
DMLF Data Management & Load Forecasting
DOPT Department of Personnel & Training
DPR Detailed Project Report
DSM Demand - Side Management
DST Department of Science & Technology
DSTATCOM Distribution Static Compensation
DVC Damodar Valley Corporation
DVR Dynamic Voltage Restorer
EA 2003 Electricity Act 2003
ECIL Electronic Corporation of India Ltd.
EGEAS Electric Generation Expansion Analysis System
ENS Energy Not Served
EPS Electric Power Survey
ERDA Electric Research & Development Association
ESCO Energy Service Company
ESP Electro Static Precipitator
EPC Engineering Procurement Contract
FAUP Fly Ash Utilisation Programme
FBC Fluidised Bed Combustion
FO Forced Outage
FOR Forum of Regulators
GCV Gross Calorific Value
GDP Gross Domestic Product
GHG Green House Gas
GIS Gas Insulated Switchgear
GPS Geographic Positioning System
GR General Review
GSPC Gujarat State Petroleum Corporation
GT Gas Turbine
GWe Gega Watt (Electrical)
HBJ Hazira-Bijapur-Jagdishpur ( pipeline)
HFO Heavy Fuel Oil
HEP Hydro Electric Project
HPS Heavy Petroleum Stock
HRD Human Resource Development
HSD High Speed Diesel
HT High Tension
HVDS High Voltage Distribution System
ID Induced Draft
IEP Integrated Energy Policy
IGCAR Indira Gandhi Centre for Atomic Research
282 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
IGCC Integrated Gasification Combined Cycle
IISC Indian Institute of Science
IIT Indian Institute of Technology
IPP Independent Power Producer
IS Indian Standard
ISCC Integrated Solar Combined Cycle
ISO International Standard Organisation
ISPLAN Integrated System Planning
IT Information Technology
kCal kilo Calorie
kg kilogram
KKNPP Kudankulam Nuclear Power Project
kW kilo Watt
kWh kilo Watt hour
LEP Life Extension Programme
LF Load Factor
LNG Liquefied Natural Gas
LOA Letter of Award
LOLP Loss of Load Probability
LP Linear Programming
LRVI Loss Reduction & Voltage Improvement
LSHS Low Sulphur Heavy Stock
LT Low Tension
LWR Light Water Reactor
MAPS Madras Atomic Power Station
MCFC Mother Carbonate Fuel Cell
Mcm Million cubic metre
MHD Magneto Hydro Dynamics
MMSCMD Million Metric Standard Cubic Metre per Day
MNRE Ministry of New & Renewable Energy
MNP Minimum Need Programme
MoEF Ministry of Environment & Forest
MoP Ministry of Power
MT Million Tonne
MToe Million Tonnes Oil equivalent
MU Million Units
MW Mega Watt
MWe Mega Watt electric
NAPS Narora Atomic Power Station
NCPS National Capital Power Station
NDT Non-Destructive Test
NEP National Electricity Policy
NFC Nuclear Fuel Complex
NHPC National Hydroelectric Power Corporation
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 283
NMDC National Mineral Development Corporation
NML National Metallurgical Laboratory
NOX Oxides of Nitrogen
NPC National Productivity Council
NPCIL Nuclear Power Corporation of India Ltd.
NPTI National Power Training Institute
NTC Nuclear Training Centre
NTPC National Thermal Power Corporation
OCGT Open Cycle Gas Turbine
OGIP Original Gas In Place
O&M Operation & Maintenance
PAFC Phosphoric Acid Fuel Cell
PC Pulverized Coal
PFBC Pressurised Fluidized Bed Combustion
PFC Power Finance Corporation
PFR Preliminary Feasibility Report
PGCIL Power Grid Corporation of India Limited
pH Hydrogen Ion Concentration
PIE Partnership In Excellence
PIB Public Investment Board
PHWR Pressurised Heavy Water Reactor
PLF Plant Load Factor
PMGY Pradhan Mantri Gramodaya Yojna
PMI Power Management Institute
PMO Prime Ministers Office
PPM Parts Per Million
PS Private Sector
PSC Production Sharing Contract
PSP Power Supply Position
PSS Pumped Storage Schemes
PSU Public Sector Undertaking.
R&D Research & Development
R&M Renovation & Modernisation
RAPP Rajasthan Atomic Power Project
RAPS Rajasthan Atomic Power Station
REB Regional Electricity Board
REC Rural Electrification Corporation
REDB Rural Electricity Distribution Backbone
RHE Rural Household Electrification
RLA Residual Life Assesment
RM Reserve Margin
SAARC South Asian Association for Regional Corporation
SEB State Electricity Board
SERC State Electricity Regulatory Commission
284 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
SOG Sanctioned & Ongoing
SOX Oxides of Sulphur
SPIC Southern Petro India Chemicals Ltd.
SPM Suspended Particulate Matter
SS State Sector
SSB Solid State Breakers
SSTS Solid State Transfer Switches
STPP Super Thermal Power Plant
STPS Super Thermal Power Station
STUs State Transmission Utilities
T&D Transmission & Distribution
TAPP Tarapur Atomic Power Project
TAPS Tarapur Atomic Power Station
TIFAC Technology Information Forecasting & Assessment Council
TOU Time of Use
TPS Thermal Power Station
UCIL Uranium Corporation of India Ltd.
UMPP Ultra Mega Power Project
UN United Nations
UNDP United Nations Development Programme
UT Union Territory
VEI Village Electrification Infrastructure
WBPDCL West Bengal Power Development Corporation Limited
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 285
Chapter 1
INTRODUCTION
1.0 BACKGROUND
Growth of power sector is key to the economic development of our country. Growth in production of electricity has led
to its extensive use in all the sectors of economy in the successive five years plans. Over the years the installed capacity
of Power Plants (Utilities) has increased to about 1,99,877 MW as on 31.03.2012 from a meagre 1713 MW in 1950.
Similarly, the electricity generation increased from about 5.1 Billion units to 877 Billion units in 2011-12. The per
capita consumption of electricity in the country also increased from 15 kWh in 1950 to about 819 kWh in 2011. About
95% of the villages have been electrified. However, the country continues to have mismatch between demand and
supply and experienced energy and peak shortages to the tune of 8.5% and 10.6% respectively during the year 2011-12.
The ongoing RGGVY (Rajiv Gandhi Gram Vidyuthikaran Yojana) envisages access to electricity to households in rural
areas. The per capita electricity consumption in India is 24% of the worlds average and 35% & 28% respectively that
of China and Brazil.
1.1 ELECTRICITY ACT 2003 AND NATIONAL ELECTRICITY POLICY
1.1.1 Electricity Act 2003 and Stipulations regarding National Electricity Plan
The Electricity Act, 2003 provides an enabling legislation conducive to development of the Power Sector in transparent
and competitive environment, keeping in view the interest of the consumers.
As per Section 3(4) of the Electricity Act 2003, CEA is required to prepare a National Electricity Plan in accordance
with the National Electricity Policy and notify such Plan once in five years. The draft plan has to be published and
suggestions and objections invited thereon from licensees, generating companies and the public within the prescribed
time. The Plan has to be notified after obtaining the approval of the Central Government. The National Electricity
Policy stipulates that the Plan prepared by CEA and approved by the Central Government can be used by prospective
generating companies, transmission utilities and transmission/distribution licensees as reference document.
1.1.2 National Electricity Policy and Stipulations regarding National Electricity Plan
The Aims and Objectives of the National Electricity Policy are as follows:
Access to Electricity - Available for all households in next five years
Availability of Power - Demand to be fully met by 2012. Energy and peaking shortages to be overcome and
adequate spinning reserve to be available.
Supply of Reliable and Quality Power of specified standards in an efficient manner and at reasonable rates.
Per capita availability of electricity to be increased to over 1000 units by 2012.
Minimum lifeline consumption of 1 unit/household/day as a merit good by year 2012.
Financial Turnaround and Commercial Viability of Electricity Sector.
Protection of consumers interests.
As per the Policy, the National Electricity Plan would be for a short-term framework of five years while giving a 15
year perspective and would include:
Short-term and long term demand forecast for different regions;
286 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
Suggested areas/locations for capacity additions in generation and transmission keeping in view the economics of
generation and transmission, losses in the system, load centre requirements, grid stability, security of supply,
quality of power including voltage profile, etc; and environmental considerations including rehabilitation and
resettlement;
Integration of such possible locations with transmission system and development of national grid including type of
transmission systems and requirement of redundancies; and
Different technologies available for efficient generation, transmission and distribution.
Fuel choices based on economy, energy security and environmental considerations.
The Policy also stipulates that while evolving the National Electricity Plan, CEA will consult all the stakeholders
including state governments and the state governments would, at state level, undertake this exercise in coordination
with stakeholders including distribution licensees and STUs. While conducting studies periodically to assess short-term
and long-term demand, projections made by distribution utilities would be given due weightage. CEA will also interact
with institutions and agencies having economic expertise, particularly in the field of demand forecasting. Projected
growth rates for different sectors of the economy will also be taken into account in the exercise of demand forecasting.
The Policy stipulates that in addition to enhancing the overall availability of installed capacity to 85%, a spinning
reserve of at least 5% at national level would need to be created to ensure grid security and quality and reliability of
power supply.
The Policy states that efficient technologies, like super-critical technology, IGCC etc; and large size units would be
gradually introduced for generation of electricity as their cost effectiveness gets established.
1.2 VARIOUS INITIATIVES OF THE GOVERNMENT
1.2.1 Development of Power Projects on Tariff Based Bidding
Promotion of competition in the electricity industry in India is one of the key objectives of the Electricity Act, 2003
(the Act). Competitive procurement of electricity by the distribution licensees is expected to reduce the overall cost of
procurement of power and facilitate development of power markets.
Section 61 & 62 of the Act provide for tariff regulation and determination of tariff of generation, transmission,
wheeling and retail sale of electricity by the Appropriate Commission. Section 63 of the Act states that
Notwithstanding anything contained in Section 62, the Appropriate Commission shall adopt the tariff if such tariff has
been determined through transparent process of bidding in accordance with the guidelines issued by the Central
Government.
Tariff Policy was issued on 5th January, 2006 to facilitate procurement of power on tariff based bidding. As per the new
Tariff Policy notified by GOI in January,2006, All DISCOMS are required compulsorily to procure power on
competitive Tariff based bidding w.e.f from 6th January,2011. Power projects can be developed by States under Case I
and Case II bidding as follows:
(i) Where the location, technology or fuel is not specified by the procurer (Case 1);
(ii) For hydro-power projects, load centre projects or other location specific projects with specific fuel allocation
such as captive mines available, which the procurer intends to set up under tariff based bidding process (Case
2).
Guidelines for procurement of Power by Distribution licensees and Standard Bidding Documents have been issued by
the Ministry of Power. Many projects in Haryana, UP, Gujarat, Maharashtra etc, are being implemented through tariff
based competitive bidding (Case 1/Case 2).
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 287
1.2.2 Development of Ultra Mega Projects
An Initiative has been launched by the Government for the development of coal based Ultra Mega Power Projects
(UMPPs) of about 4,000 MW capacity each under Tariff based competitive bidding. The UMPPs will be located either
at pit head based on domestic coal or at coastal locations based on imported coal. For UMPPs based on domestic coal,
coal block will also be allocated to the project developer. The Objective is to achieve faster capacity addition and to
minimize the cost of power to consumers due to economy of scale. Four UMPPs have already been awarded to the
developers selected through tariff based competitive bidding. The UMPPs already transferred are Mundra UMPP in
Gujarat, Sasan UMPP in MP, Krishnapatnam UMPP in AP and Tilaiya UMPP in Jharkhand. For the Mundra & Sasan
UMPPs construction work has started. The First and Second Unit of 800 MW each of Mundra UMPP were
synchronized on 8.1.2012 and 10.7.2012 respectively and achieved Commercial operation on 7th March, 2012 and 30th
July, 2012 respectively. Third unit of 800 MW of Mundra UMPP was synchronized on 6-10-2012. Remaining two
Units of 800 MW each of Mundra UMPP and all the six unit of 660 MW of Sasan UMPP are expected to be
commissioned in 12th Plan. For Tilaiya UMPP, land acquisition and preliminary works are under progress. Five units of
660 MW of Tilaiya UMPP are scheduled for commissioning during the 12th Plan and one unit of 660 MW in 13th Plan.
The developer of Krishnapatnam Ultra Mega Power Project, namely M/s Coastal Andhra Power Ltd. had started the
construction work but have since stopped the construction work citing new regulation of the Govt. of Indonesia as the
reason which prohibits sale of coal, including sale to affiliate companies, below bench mark price. APSPDCL, the
lead procurer, has issued termination notice to CAPL. CAPL had approached the High Court of Delhi. The Delhi High
Court has dismissed the petition of CAPL on 2.7.2012. CAPL has approached Division Bench, Delhi High Court as
well as Indian Arbitrator Council for Arbitration. The matter is subjudice.
In addition to nine UMPPs originally identified, request has come from some of the state governments for installation of
additional UMPPs in their states. These are given below:
i) Second UMPP in Andhra Pradesh- 4000 MW
ii) Two Additional UMPPs of 4000 MW each in Orissa
iii) Second UMPP in Gujarat- 4000 MW-
iv) Second UMPP in Jharkhand.- 4000 MW
v) Second UMPP in Tamilnadu. - 4000 MW
vi) UMPP in Bihar-4000 MW
The selection/investigation of sites for the above mentioned additional UMPPs are in process in consultaiton with the
concerned State Goverments. The status of nine UMPPs originally envisaged & additional seven UMPPs is enclosed at
Annexure 1.1.
1.2.3 Allocation of Captive Coal Blocks
The coal production in the country has not been keeping pace with the increasing demand of the Power Sector due to
various reasons, major one being delay in development of coal mines in the country. This has necessitated the need to
import coal. Moreover, due to significant capacity addition achieved in 11th Plan and huge capacity addition
programme during 12th Plan and beyond as compared to the actual capacity addition during the past few Plan periods
has further aggravated the situation and the gap between demand and supply of domestic coal has widened. Therefore,
it has been decided to allocate coal blocks to project developers for captive use. All UMPPs at pithead have been
allocated coal blocks.
The number of coal blocks allocated to various utilities and the geological reserves of the blocks are given in Table 1.1
below:
288 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
Table: 1.1
Details of Captive Coal Blocks Allocation to Power Sector
Utility Coal Blocks Geological Reserves (MT)
CPSU 14 7752
State Utilities 45 13566.88
UMPPs 10 4520.91
Private 19 3754.03
Total 88 29593.22
16 blocks having production capacity of 45.15 million tonnes per annum are under operation. Mining Plan has been
approved for 36 blocks (reserve- 12659 MT). The captive mine blocks have to be developed on priority to meet the
capacity addition targets for the 12th plan.
1.2.4 New Hydro Policy
With a view to ensure accelerated development of the hydro power, a New Hydro Policy has been announced by the
Government. As per this Policy, the State Governments would be required to follow a transparent procedure for
awarding potential sites to the private sector. The concerned private developer would be required to follow the existing
procedure such as getting DPR prepared and other statutory clearances and then approach the appropriate regulator for
fixation of tariff of the project. Merchant sale of power is to reduce with delay in commissioning of the projects.
Provisions have also been made for providing incentives for local area development fund and project affected families.
New Hydro Policy enables developer to recover his additional costs through merchant sale of upto a maximum of 40%
of the saleable energy. Further, 1% free power from the project is to be allocated for Local Area Development for
welfare schemes, creation of additional infrastructure and common facilities. The State Governments are also expected
to contribute a matching 1% from their share of 12% free power for local area development.
1.2.5 Private Sector Participation in Transmission Sector
The Inter-state transmission sector was opened up for private sector participation through joint venture with
POWERGRID and through selection of Transmission System Provider(TSP) through competitive bidding.
Transmission is a licensed activity and PGCIL as the Central Transmission Utility is a deemed licensee. Therefore, the
Central Regulatory Commission had to be approached by the joint venture (JV) companies for grant of transmission
license. Torrent Powergrid Company Ltd., Jaypee Powergrid Ltd., Parbati Koldam Transmission Co. Ltd., Teesta
Valley Power Transmission Ltd. and North-East Transmission Co. Ltd. were granted licenses for purpose of developing
specific transmission projects. Subsequently, MoP issued Guidelines for Encouraging Competition in Development of
Transmission Projects and Tariff based Competitive Bidding Guidelines for Transmission Services, as well as Standard
Bid Documents for procuring transmission services through the market route.
While selecting the transmission projects for competitive bidding, the lead time requirement of about one year for
completing the bidding process has to be kept in view. The scope has to be frozen before RFP stage as no modification
is possible after invitation of the tariff bids. The transmission service provider selected through tariff based competitive
bidding subsequently takes over the SPV company and then has to approach CERC for grant of transmission license
and acceptance of market discovered tariff by the Commission, and in the meanwhile also has to achieve financial
closure.
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 289
MoP has constituted an Empowered Committee headed by Member, CERC for identifying projects to be implemented
through competitive bidding and providing guidance to the Bid Process Coordinator. MoP has appointed REC and
PFC as Bid Process Coordinator. Ten Inter-State Transmission projects are presently under implementation through
competitive bidding route. Two of them are assigned to POWERGRID and the remaining are being implemented by
private companies.
1.2.6 National Action Plan for Climate Change
The National Action Plan for Climate Change (NAPCC) was launched by the Prime Minister in June 2008. NAPCC
seeks to promote sustainable development through use of clean technologies. The Plan aims to limit Indias
greenhouse gas emissions to less than that of developed countries. The Plan will be implemented thorough eight
missions which represent multi-pronged, long-term and integrated strategies for achieving key goals in the context of
climate change.
The stated objective is to establish an effective, cooperative and equitable global approach based on the principle of
common but differentiated responsibilities and relative capabilities enshrined in the UNFCC.
Success of Indias efforts would be enhanced if the developed nations fulfil their commitments under UNFCC to
transfer additional financial resources and climate friendly technologies to the developing countries.
NAPCC identifies following eight National Missions
National Solar Mission
National Mission for Enhanced Energy Efficiency
National Mission on Sustainable Habitat
National Water Mission
National Mission for sustaining the Himalayan Ecosystem
National Mission for a Green India
National Mission for sustainable Agriculture
National Mission on Strategic Knowledge for Climate Change
Jawaharlal Nehru National Solar Mission - Towards Building SOLAR INDIA
The National Solar Mission is a major initiative of the Government of India and State Governments to promote
ecologically sustainable growth while addressing Indias energy security challenge. It will also constitute a major
contribution by India to the global effort to meet the challenges of climate change. The objective of the National Solar
Mission is to establish India as a global leader in solar energy, by creating the policy conditions for its diffusion across
the country as quickly as possible.
The Mission was to adopt a 3-phase approach, spanning the remaining period of the 11th Plan and first year of the 12th
Plan (up to 2012-13) as Phase 1, the remaining 4 years of the 12th Plan (2013-17) as Phase 2 and the 13th Plan (2017-
22) as Phase 3. At the end of each plan, and mid-term during the 12th and 13th Plans, there will be an evaluation of
progress, review of capacity and targets for subsequent phases, based on emerging cost and technology trends, both
domestic and global. The aim would be to protect Government from subsidy exposure in case expected cost reduction
does not materialize or is more rapid than expected. The immediate aim of the Mission is to focus on setting up an
enabling environment for solar technology penetration in the country both at a centralized and decentralized level. The
first phase (up to 2013) will focus on capturing of the low-hanging options in solar thermal; on promoting off-grid
systems to serve populations without access to commercial energy and modest capacity addition in grid-based systems.
In the second phase, after taking into account the experience of the initial years, capacity will be aggressively ramped
up to create conditions for up scaled and competitive solar energy penetration in the country.
290 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
To achieve this, the Mission targets are:
To create an enabling policy framework for the deployment of 20,000 MW of solar power by 2022.
To ramp up capacity of grid-connected solar power generation to 1000 MW within three years by 2013; an
additional 3000 MW by 2017 through the mandatory use of the renewable purchase obligation by utilities backed
with a preferential tariff. This capacity can be more than doubled reaching 10,000MW installed power by 2017
or more, based on the enhanced and enabled international finance and technology transfer. The ambitious target for
2022 of 20,000 MW or more, will be dependent on the learning of the first two phases, which if successful, could
lead to conditions of grid-competitive solar power. The transition could be appropriately up scaled, based on
availability of international finance and technology.
To create favourable conditions for solar manufacturing capability, particularly solar thermal for indigenous
production and market leadership.
To promote programmes for off grid applications, reaching 10000 MW by 2017 and 20000 MW by 2022.
To achieve 15 million sq. meters solar thermal collector area by 2017 and 20 million by 2022.
To deploy 20 million solar lighting systems for rural areas by 2022.
Strategy for implementation of first phase of 1300 MW
Bundling of 1000 MW with unallocated power.
Roof top reimbursement to states.
1.2.7 Restructured Accelerated Power Development and Reform Programme (R-APDRP) during XI Plan
(2007-12)
The Govt. of India has accorded sanction to implement Restructured Accelerated Power Development and Reform
Programme (R-APDRP) during the 11TH Plan with revised terms and conditions as a Central Sector Scheme. The focus
of the programme is on actual, demonstrable performance in terms of sustained loss reduction.
Restructured APDRP was approved with an outlay of Rs. 51,577 crore.
It is proposed to cover urban areas - towns and cities with population of more than 30,000 (10,000 in case of special
category states). In addition, in certain high-load density rural areas with significant loads, works of separation of
agricultural feeders from domestic and industrial ones, and of High Voltage Distribution System (11kV) will also be
taken up. Further, towns / areas for which projects have been sanctioned in X Plan R-APDRP shall be considered for
the XI Plan only after either completion or short closure of the earlier sanctioned projects.
Projects under the scheme shall be taken up in Two Parts. Part-A shall include the projects for establishment of baseline
data and IT applications for energy accounting/auditing & IT based consumer service centres and Part-B shall include
regular distribution strengthening projects.
Power Finance Corporation (PFC) as nodal agency for R-APDRP in XI plan will provide necessary assistance for
smooth implementation of programme.
1.2.8 Rajiv Gandhi Grameen Vidyutikaran Yojana (RGGVY)
Central Govt. has launched Rajiv Gandhi Grameen Vidyutikaran Yojana of Rural Electricity Infrastructure and
Household Electrification on 4th April, 2005 for the attainment of the National Common Minimum Programme
(NCMP) goal for providing access to electricity to all households in five years. The scheme aims at electrification of
125,000 un-electrified villages and un-electrified hamlets and electrification of 7.8 crore households. The estimated
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 291
cost of the scheme (including XI Plan) was Rs.16000 crores approximately and Rs.5000 crores were earmarked for
capital subsidy in phase- I during the 10th Plan Period.
Under the scheme 90% capital subsidy would be provided for overall cost of the project for provision of:
Rural Electricity Infrastructure Backbone (REDB) with at least one 33/11 KV(or 66/11 KV) substation in each
block
Village Electrification Infrastructure (VEI) with at least one distribution transformer in each village/habitation
Decentralized Distribution Generation (DDG) System where grid supply is either not feasible or not cost effective.
Guidelines for village electrification through Decentralized Distributed Generation (DDG) under RGGVY in the XI
plan have been approved and circulated vide OM No.44/1/2007-RE dated 12th January,2009.
Government of India has approved the continuation of the scheme in 11th Plan for attaining the goal of providing
access to electricity to all households, electrification of about 1.15 lakh unelectrified villages and electricity
connections to 2.34 crore BPL households by 2012 with a capital subsidy of Rs. 28,000 crores . Further, RGGVY is to
be continued during 12th Plan as well.
1.2.9 Augmentation of Indigenous Equipment Manufacturing Capacity
All efforts have been made to ensure that manufacturing capacity for Main Plant equipment in the country is suitably
enhanced to meet capacity addition requirement during 11th Plan and beyond by enhancing manufacturing capability of
existing manufacturers and by encouraging new vendors. Based on the encouragement from Government of India for
setting up domestic manufacturing facilities, a number of new manufacturers have come forward for setting up
manufacturing facilities for Steam Generators and Turbine Generators. These include:
1. L&T-MHI
2. Toshiba-JSW
3. Alstom-Bharat Forge
4. Gammon - Ansaldo
5. BGR-Hitachi
6. Doosan
7. Thermax-Babcock
8. Cethar Vessel- Riley Power
With above collaborations it may be concluded that country have sufficient manufacturing capability for main plant
equipments
CEA has already reviewed the Pre-qualification requirement of suppliers of Super Critical boilers and turbine-
generators to facilitate entry of new players and has recommended the same for adoption by central and state power
utilities. In order to promote indigenous manufacturing and transfer of technology of super critical technology, bulk
tendering of 11 units of 660 MW with super critical technology for NTPC & DVC projects has been initiated with
mandatory phased indigenous manufacturing.
An assessment of requirement of Balance of Plant equipment for power plants has also been carried out and efforts are
being made to enhance the manufacturing capacity of existing vendors and encourage new vendors also.
292 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
It is necessary to sensitize the industry about the long term requirement of BoPs for the power sector to attract
investment in BoP segment. Ministry of Power and CEA have already taken an initiative in coordination with CII to
sensitize the industry about the requirement of BoPs.
BoP is not a high technology area and a vendor having experience of executing other infrastructure project could also
develop BoP execution capabilities. This has been considered to avoid the overburdening the existing BoP
manufacturers. CEA has already reviewed the pre-qualification requirement for BoP vendors and the pre-qualification
report for the various BoP packages has been finalised by CEA in consultation with the stakeholders. The
recommendations of CEA have been forwarded to all state and central power utilities for adoption.
1.2.10 Demand Side Management Initiatives by BEE
Recognizing the fact that efficient use of energy and its conservation is the least-cost option to mitigate the gap between
demand and supply, Government of India has enacted the Energy Conservation (EC) Act 2001 and established
Bureau of Energy Efficiency (BEE).
The Act provides for institutionalizing and strengthening delivery mechanism for energy efficiency services in the
country and provides the much-needed coordination between the various entities. The Bureau would be responsible for
implementation of policy programmes and co-ordination of implementation of energy conservation activities.
The mission of BEE is to develop policy and strategies with a thrust on self- regulation and market principles, within
the overall framework of the EC Act with the primary objective of reducing energy intensity of the Indian economy.
Mandatory Provisions of the EC Act
Strengthening energy management and energy auditing capabilities of energy professionals
Accreditation of energy auditors
Fixation of norms for different industrial sectors
Conduction of Mandatory energy audits by designated consumers
Notification of State Designated Agencies
Standards & Labelling for notified energy consuming equipment and appliances
Energy Conservation Building Codes for new commercial buildings having connected load of 500 kW or more
PROGRAMME AND MEASURES
Bureau of Energy Efficiency (BEE) has already identified thrust areas and prepared a detailed Action Plan listing out
associated activities to be carried out by it for implementing projects and programmes to promote efficient use of
energy and its conservation. The Action Plan was launched by the Honourable Prime Minister on 23rdAugust, 2002 at
the International Conference on Strategies for Energy Conservation in New Millennium held in New Delhi. The Action
Plan, inter-alia, covers:
Indian Industry Program for Energy Conservation
Demand Side Management
Standards and Labelling program
Energy efficiency in buildings and establishments
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 293
Energy conservation building codes
Professional certification and accreditation
Manuals and codes
Energy efficiency policy research program
Delivery Mechanisms for energy Services
School education etc.
1.2.11 Human Resource Development Adopt an ITI scheme
To meet the manpower requirement during the 11th Plan and beyond, high priority is being accorded to human resource
development and training of power sector personnel. A very comprehensive and pragmatic approach has been adopted
to attract, utilize, develop and conserve valuable human resources. It has been estimated that an additional about 1
million workmen, supervisors and engineers would be required for Construction, Operation and Maintenance of power
equipment during 12th Plan. In particular, technicians of specified skills would be required in very large numbers. To
bridge the gap between supply and demand, a scheme called Adopt an ITI has been initiated with a view to building
up of skilled work force in the vicinity of the project. Even though we have adequate ITIs, the infrastructure available
in terms of workshop facilities and faculty is inadequate. It is required to be strengthened to produce quality
technicians. As per this scheme, ITIs are to be adopted or new ITI established by power developers in the vicinity of
their projects to provide opportunity to local population to develop skill in construction and O & M of the power
projects. Central Public Sector Undertakings have already adopted some ITIs. Private sector is also being encouraged
to help in developing large skilled workforce required for accelerated development of power sector.
1.2.12 Creation of National Electricity Fund(NEF) for Distribution Scheme
Investment in Sub-transmission and distribution has been lacking due to resource crunch being experienced by the State
transmission and distribution utilities. The break-up of the generation and transmission & distribution schemes shall
normally be 50:50. However, more investment is taking place in generation and investment in intra-state transmission
system and distribution System has been much less than the desired proportion. The National Electricity Fund (NEF)
has been created for providing financial support to State Power Utilities for improving their transmission & distribution
infrastructure.
1.2.13 IT Based Project Monitoring
Monitoring of construction of Power Projects is very complex due to a number of activities being taken up
simultaneously and in parallel. It is no longer possible to carry out monitoring of progress of execution of a power
project by manual system. IT based monitoring has been promoted to have effective monitoring system. Only a few
projects being undertaken in 11th Plan are presently being monitored through IT based system which gives day to day
progress of the project. This needs to be replicated in all ongoing projects to identify bottlenecks and to take timely
action for removal of hurdles in project execution.
1.3 POWER PLANNING BY CEA
Central Electricity Authority (CEA) was established under Section 3 of the Electricity (Supply) Act 1948 and it has
continued to exercise the functions and perform duties as assigned to it under the Electricity Act 2003. CEA is
responsible for overall planning & development of the Power Sector in the country. CEA is a technical organization to
advise and assist the central government on matters relating to generation, transmission, distribution, trading and
utilization of electricity. CEA has also been entrusted with the responsibility of advising Central and State Regulatory
Commissions, State Governments, licensees, generating companies on any matter on which advice is sought or on any
matter which shall enable them to operate the electrical system efficiently. Certain other functions as entrusted to CEA
as per Electricity Act 2003, include specifying technical standards for construction of electrical plants; safety
requirements for construction, operation and maintenance of electrical plants & lines; grid standards for operation and
294 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
maintenance of transmission lines and the conditions for installation of meters for transmission and supply of
electricity.
1.4 NATIONAL ELECTRICITY PLAN FOR 11TH PLAN
The National Electricity Plan covering the review of 10th Plan, detailed plan for 11th plan and perspective plan for 12th
Plan was prepared by CEA in November 2004 and was circulated to all stakeholders as well as put up on the CEA
Website inviting comments by 15th March 2005, later extended to 15th April 2005. CEA received comments on draft
National Electricity Plan from various
rious stakeholders. After taking in to consideration various comments and suggestion
received from various stakeholders, the plan was finalised by the Authority. The Plan was finally approved by
Government in July, 2007 and it was notified in the Gazette of of India vide gazette No.159 dated 3rd August, 2007. A
review of the Plan is given in the next Chapter.
1.5 PRESENT POWER SCENARIO IN THE COUNTRY
Installed Capacity
The Installed Capacity of the country as on 31st March, 2012 was 1,99,877 MW as depicted in the Exhibit 1.1 as
follows:
Exhibit 1.1 All India Installed Capacity (as on 31st March, 2012)
*The present Installed Capacity of the country as on 31.10.2012 is 2,09,276 MW
The country has significant potential of generation from renewable energy sources. All efforts are being taken by
Government of India to harness this potential. The Installed capacity as on 31st March, 2012 from renewable energy
sources is 24,503 MW. The Total Renewable Installed Capacity comprises of 16896.6 MW from Wind, 3410.52 MW
from Small Hydro Plants, 3255.01 MW from Biomass Power & Biomass Gasifiers and 941.31 MW from Solar power
& Urban & Industrial waste. India ranks fifth in the world
world in terms of installed capacity of wind turbine power plants.
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 295
Exhibit 1.2
All India Installed Capacity (Renewable) As on 31st March, 2012
The growth of Installed Capacity and Generation in India from various sources is shown in Exhibit 1.3, 1.4 & Table
1.2 below:
Table 1.2
Growth of Electricity Generation
Plan/Year Generation Growth rate in (%) Compound Growth (%)
th
8 Plan
1992-93 301.07 5.0 6.61
1993-94 323.53 7.5
1994-95 351.03 8.5
1995-96 380.08 8.3
1996-97 394.80 3.9
th
9 Plan
1997-98 420.62 6.5 5.47
1998-99 448.37 6.6
1999-2000 480.68 7.2
2000-01 499.55 3.9
2001-02 515.25 3.1
10th Plan
2002-03 531.61 3.2 5.16
2003-04 558.34 5.0
2004-05 587.42 5.2
2005-06 617.51 5.1
2006-07 662.52 7.3
th
11 Plan
2007-08 704.47 6.3 5.77
2008-09 723.79 2.7
2009-10 771.60 6.6
2010-11 811.10 5.1
2011-12 877.00 8.1
296 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
Exhibit 1.3
Exhibit 1.4
12) coal based capacity contributes major part of the installed capacity (57 %) and contributes to about
Presently (2011-12)
70 % of the total energy generation. In addition to above, the installed capacity of captive power plants of 1MW and
above is of the order of 36, 511 MW at the end of 2011-12.The
2011 12.The energy generated from captive power plants during the
year 2010-11 was 114.2 BU.
Actual Power Supply Position
The country has been facing growing shortages over the past five years. During the year 2007-08
2007 (1st year of 11th
Plan), the peak deficit was about 18,000 MW (16.5%) and the average energy shortage in the country was about 78
Billion
on kWh (11%). During the year 2008-09
2008 (2nd year of 11th Plan), the peak deficit was about 13,000 MW (12%) and
the average energy shortage in the country was about 86 Billion kWh (11%). During the year 2009-10
2009 (3rd year of 11th
Plan), the peak deficit was about 15,157 MW (13.8%) and the average energy shortage in the country was about 84
Billion kWh (10.1%). During the year 2010-11
2010 (4th year of 11th Plan), the peak deficit was about 12,031 MW (9.8%)
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 297
and the average energy shortage in the country was about 73 Billion kWh (8.5 %). The power supply position in the
country during terminal year of 11th Plan (2011-12) is summarized in Table 1.3 below:
Table 1.3
All-India Actual Power Supply Position (2011-12)
(April, 2011- March, 2012)
Peak (MW) Energy
(Billion kWh)
Requirement 1,30,006 937
Availability 1,16,191 857
(-) Shortage/(+) Surplus (-) 13,815 (-) 79
(%) (-) 10.6% (-) 8.5 %
The details of peak and energy shortages in the country at the end of 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th and 11th Plans are given in Table
1.4 below.
Table 1.4
Details of Power Supply Position during Past Plans
Region/ Peak Peak Surplus/ Surplus/ Energy Energy Surplus/ Surplus/
State/ Demand Avail- Deficit Deficit Require- Avail- Deficit Deficit
U.T. (MW) ability (MW) (%) ment ability (Mu) (%)
(MW) (Mu) (Mu)
At the End of 7th Plan 40385 33658 -6727 -16.7 247762 228151 -19611 -7.9
(1989-90)
At the end of 8th Plan 63853 52376 -11477 -18.0 413490 365900 -47590 -11.5
(1996-97)
At the end of 9th Plan 78441 69189 -9252 -11.8 522537 483350 -39187 -7.5
(2001-02)
At the End of 10th Plan 100715 86818 -13897 -13.8 690587 624495 -66092 -9.6
(2006-07)
11th Plan
2007-08 108866 90793 -18073 -16.6 705724 628016 -77708 -11.0
2008-09 109809 96685 -13124 -12.0 774,324 689,021 -85,303 -11.0
2009-10 119166 104009 -15157 -13.8 830594 746644 -83950 -10.1
2010-11 122287 110256 -12031 -9.8 861591 788355 -73236 -8.5
2011-12 1,30,006 1,16,191 -13,815 -10.6 9,37,199 8,57,886 -79,313 -8.5
Annual Electric Load Factor
The Annual Electric Load Factor is the ratio of the energy availability in the system to the energy that would have been
required during the year if the annual peak load met was incident on the system through out the year. This factor
depends on the pattern of Utilization of different categories of load. The Annual Electric Load factor has remained
close to 80% since 2000-01, primarily because of prevailing shortages in the system and the load staggering measure
adopted in the various states particularly staggered supply to agriculture in groups. Since the shortages are rising, the
Annual Electric Load Factor also illustrates an increasing trend and is depicted in the Exhibit 1.5 as follows:
298 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
Exhibit 1.5
Variation of System Load Factor
System Load Factor (%)
86
84.29
83.74
84
81.95
82 81.3
82.11
79.99
79.39 81.62
80 81.51
80.33
78 79.75
79.01
2000-01 2001-02 2002-03 2003-04 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12
Reserve Margin and Hydro Thermal Mix
Reserve margin of a System is defined as the difference between the Installed Capacity and the peak load met as a
percentage of the Peak load met. This factor depends on a number of parameters, major ones being the mode of power
generation i.e. hydro, thermal and renewable and the availability of the generating stations. Reserve Margin in other
countries varies from 16% to 75%.
The Hydro thermal mix in generation has marginally increased from 25.4% in 2001-02 to about 27.82 % as on 31st
March 2007 and thereafter has been decreasing and stands at 22.23 as on 31st March, 2012. This is mainly due to large
thermal capacity addition during 11th Plan. However the Reserve Margin has decreased from 49.47% in 2001-02 to
38.33 % in 2009-10 and again increased to 50.94 % by year 2011-12. This is illustrated in the Exhibit 1.6 below:
Exhibit 1.6
Variation of Reserve Margin and Hydro Thermal Mix
Variation of Reserve Margin and Hydro Thermal Mix
55 50.94
49.47 48.5
50 45.32
43.44 43.48
45
45.46 38.33
40
40.74
%
39.2
35 38.74
26.78 27.82 27.35
30 25.62
24.21
25 27.37
22.23
27 27.22
25.4 25.19
20
Reserve Margin (excluding Renewables) RM %
Hydro Thermal Mix (Excl RES)
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 299
This reduction in Reserve Margin is on account of increase in thermal PLF from 69.9 % in 2001-02 to 73.32 % in
2011-12 on account of improvement in technology and O&M practices and higher efficiency parameters of thermal
machines. The highest reserve margin so far during 2011-12, indicates large thermal capacities are unable to operate at
full capacity due to fuel shortage. This is illustrated in the Exhibit 1.7 below:
Exhibit1.7
Variation of Reserve Margin & PLF
Variation of Reserve Margin and Thermal PLF (%)
90
78.6 77.2 77.68
76.8 75.08
80 69.9 72.7 74.8
73.32
70 72.2 74.3
60
50.94
%
48.5
50 43.44 43.48 45.32
49.47 38.33
40 45.46
39.2 40.74
30 38.74
20
2001-02 2002-03 2003-04 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12
Reserve Margin (excluding Renewables) RM % Thermal PLF % (Coal & Lignite)
The plant load factor of gas plant has also increased from 48 % in 2000-01 to about 65 % in 2009-10. The increase in
PLF of gas plants during 2009-10 has been due to additional availability of gas from KG basin. However, gas PLF has
considerable reduced during 2011-12 due to reduced gas production from KG D6 basin. The nuclear Load Factor
however has reduced from 82 % in 2000-01 to 46.5% in 2007-08 due to fuel shortage, but has improved to 73.29% in
2011-12. However, this has only marginal effect on the reserve margin due to nuclear capacity being a small
component in Installed Capacity. It is expected that with further improvement in technology of thermal power
generation and higher unit size, as also higher availability of gas and nuclear fuel, Reserve margin is further expected to
improve in future. However, due to shortage of fuel along-with the addition of substantial renewable capacities, the
reserve margin may further go up.
An encouraging feature is that this decreasing Reserve Margin trend over the years has been observed in spite of the
hydro thermal mix has been varying marginally. This implies that effect of increased PLF of thermal stations is more
predominant in reducing the Reserve Margin than the effect of reducing hydro thermal mix of Installed Capacity to
increase the Reserve Margin. In general the reserve margin has a direct correlation with Hydro-Thermal mix and
renewable-thermal mix. As these mix increase the reserve margin would also increase.
1.6 12TH PLAN NATIONAL ELECTRICITY PLAN
As mandated by the Act and the Policy, CEA has prepared the National Electricity Plan for the 12th Plan, the
perspective Plan for the 13th Plan and a review of the Status of implementation of the 11th Plan. The draft NEP was
circulated to all Stakeholders for their comments/suggestions which have been appropriately incorporated in the Plan.
A copy of comments from Stakeholders is enclosed in Annexure 1.2.
---+++---
300 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
Annexure 1.1
STATUS OF ULTRA MEGA POWER PROJECTS
Sl. Name of Capacity Source of coal Status
No. UMPP/State (MW) supply
A. Status of Nine UMPPs Originally Envisaged
1 Sasan UMPP/ 6x660 Captive Coal blocks Project awarded and transferred to M/s
Madhya Pradesh Mohar, Mohar Reliance Power Ltd. on 07.08.2007. Project is
Amlori Estn, under construction. All the six units are
Chhatrasal expected to be commissioned in 12th Plan.
2 Mundra UMPP/ 5x800 Imported Coal Project awarded and transferred to M/s Tata
Gujarat Power Ltd. Project on 24.4.2007. The Project
is under construction. The First and Second
Unit of 800 MW each of Mundra UMPP
synchronized on 8.1.2012 and 10.7.2012
respectively and achieved Commercial
operation date from 7th March, 2012 and 30th
July, 2012. Remaining 3 Units are expected
to be commissioned in 12th Plan.
3 Krishnapatnam 6x660 Imported Coal The Project awarded and transferred to M/s
UMPP/ Reliance Power Ltd. on 29th January, 2008.
Andhra Pradesh The developer of Krishnapatnam Ultra Mega
Power Project namely M/s Coastal Andhra
Power Ltd(CAGPL) had started the
construction work but since stopped the
construction work citing new regulation of the
Govt. of Indonesia on coal price as the reason.
The Delhi High Court has dismissed the
petition of CAPL against termination notice
by the lead procurer (APSPDCL). CAPL has
approached Division Bench, Delhi High Court
as well as Indian Arbitrator Council for
Arbitration. The matter is subjudice.
4 Tilaiya UMPP/ 6x660 Captive coal block Project awarded and transferred on 7 August
Jharkhand Kerandari B&C 2009 to M/s Reliance Power Ltd. Construction
of the plant is yet to be taken up as the land
has not been handed over to the developer. As
per PPA the five units of 660 MW each are
scheduled to be commissioned in 12th Plan
and one unit in 13th Plan.
5 UMPP in Orissa 4000 Captive coal block Request for Qualification (RFQ) bids for
Meenakshi, selection of the Developer of the project have
Meenakshi B & been received which are under evaluation.
dipside of Meenakshi
6 UMPP in 4000 Captive coal Block Request for Qualification (RFQ) for selection
Chhattisgarh Pindrakhi & Puta of the Developer of the project have been
Parogia issued in May 2010. Date of submission of
RFQ bids extended for want of clearance from
MoEF for the allocated captive coal blocks is
earlier categorized under category A.
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 301
7 Cheyyur UMPP/ 4000 Imported coal The site has been finalized. REIA report for
Tamil Nadu power plant is under finalization. RfQ to be
issued after Standard Bidding Documents
(SBDs) are revised.
8 UMPP in 4000 Imported coal Site could not be firmed up due to resistance
Maharashtara by local people.
9 UMPP in 4000 Imported coal The site originally identified at Tadri could
Karnataka not be taken up due to agitation by local
people.
B Status of additional seven nos. UMPPs
1. Second UMPP in 4000 Imported Coal The site has been identified in Nayanpalli
Andhra Pradesh village (Prakasham distt.). The process of land
acquisition initiated.
2 Additional UMPP 4000 Captive coal blocks. The site has been identified (coastal site) in
in Orissa I Bankhani Bhadrak distt.
3 Additional UMPP 4000 Captive coal blocks. The site has been identified (Inland site) in
in Orissa II Ghogarpalli & Kalahandi distt.
Dipsite of
Ghogarpalli.
4 Second UMPP in 4000 Imported Coal Site under investigation.
Gujarat
5 Second UMPP in 4000 Captive coal blocks. Site identified in Deogarh distt. Water
Jharkhand availability study is under progress.
6 Second UMPP in 4000 Imported Coal Site under investigation
Tamil Nadu
7 UMPP in Bihar 4000 Captive coal blocks Site under investigation
302 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
Annexure 1.2
COMMENTS / SUGGESTIONS RECEIVED FROM VARIOUS STAKE HOLDERS
Sl. Comments Received Summary of the Comments Our Views/Observations
No. From (Company/
Organization/
Individual)
1. Chungthang Hydro To include 99 MW Hydro Project in Sikkim May be included in shelf of
Power Private Limited which the company is expected to projects.
commission before March,17
2. Wartsila India Ltd A number of suggestions on peaking power We may include updated
plants and to include mention of gas engines, information/data in relevant
update data/information. chapter of NEP including
Further, suggested that instead of setting up mention of gas engines
about 2000 MW peaking plant at 5 metro suitably. We may retain 400
cities (400 MW each), it should be MW peaking capacity at 5
distributed at large nos of cities (may be 100 metros to start with. Regarding
MW each at 20 cities). setting up of distributed
peaking power plants, views
as emerged in the meeting of
Task Force on Peaking Power
Plant may be considered.
3 Indian Wind Power (a). Encouragement to Captive Power All the issues/problems along
Association Consumers: restoration of benefits with incentives top be given
of Accelerated depreciation under related to wind power as
Income tax act from 1.4.2012 suggested by the association is
retrospectively. The Captive to be looked into by MNRE.
Consumer may not full fill RPO As far as NEP is concerned,
fixed by regulatory Commissions. RES programme as furnished
(b). Encouragement to Generators by MNRE for 12th & 13th Plan
selling wind Power to Board. has been considered.
(c). Encouragement to Power Project
Developers: exemption of VAT &
CST on purchase made to Install
wind mills in Power starved states.
(d) Other Common Issues Related to
Wind Power
4. Lalitpur Power Lalitpur Power Generation Company Ltd Project does not have fuel
Generation Company 3x660 MW to be included in the List of linkage thus we may not agree
Category (a) where orders for BTG placed & and retain the project in Shelf
all Clearances are in place instead of
category (c).
5. Power System (i) The NEP needs to be a perspective plan (i) NEP covers details of 11th
Operation Corporation covering at least one decade and it should Plan & ongoing 12th Plan &
Ltd indicate 15 year perspective picture. perspective 13th Plan covering
15 year periods.
(ii) Workshops/road shows should be (ii) Regional level meeting
conducted to publicize the Plan. have been conducted and it
may not be feasible to hold
road shows etc
(iii) The NEP should be available in Public (iii) NEP is to be publicized in
Domain instead of on sale as earlier. Gazette of India. After
Gazette notifications, decision
for putting NEP on CEA
website may be taken.
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 303
Sl. Comments Received Summary of the Comments Our Views/Observations
No. From (Company/
Organization/
Individual)
(iv) Plan should lay emphasis on future (iv) Hydro projects based on
pumped storage schemes. their status have been
considered in NEP
(v) In view of larger addition of coal based (v) Water availability for
plant (about 66 GW) in 12th Plan, water thermal projects is an issue
scarcity leading to power shortages need to and it has been included in the
be highlighted in the document. Plan which may further be
highlighted. However projects
being implemented have water
allocation.
(vi) To give details of Case-1, Case-2 and (vi) May not include in Plan as
merchant plants information dynamic in nature
(vii) No viable plan can be
(vii) To have Plan B if coal not available prepared without coal based
capacity. Also CIL to be
requested to ramp up its
production
(viii) Statewise load and IC status to be (viii)Planning on All India
included with season-wise details basis. States to tie up power.
Through Case-1, Case-2 bids.
(ix) Other comments on various (ix) To be suitably
paras/chapters regarding updating of incorporated/updated.
data/information
6. Jhabua Power Ltd Jhabua Power (1x660 MW) coal based TPS May be included in the shelf
in M.P. should also be included in 12th Plan of projects.
list.
7. Chamber of Small (i) To add higher renewable Capacity of Renewable capacity as per
Industry Association. 30,000 MW. Keeping in view the Coal MNRE programme. High
Shortage, higher Coal Imports, renewable Scenario done.
Transportation Problem & Land acquisition
etc.
(ii).Spinning Reserve to be maintained of Spinning Reserves ( 5%) are
the level of 2.5to3% being planned as per National
Electricity Policy
(iii)T&D Losses to be reduced to 12%
(iv)Energy Consumption to be reduced to
5.75% of the energy used in Small Micro &
Medium Enterprises.
(v)Areas of higher R&D losses should have
10% higher energy tariffs.
8. Indian Wind Energy (i)Solar & wind Sector should be given Wind capacity addition
Association topmost priority programme in NEP is being
(ii) Greater recognition to wind Power at par taken as per the MNRE inputs.
with solar energy sector must be provided.
(iii) To include Policy measures for wind Other issues related to
energy like accelerated depreciation etc. incentive etc can be taken up
(iv)On-shore potential is about 1 lakh MW with MNRE.
(at 80 mts hub height) which is much more
than what CWET had estimated roughly
304 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
Sl. Comments Received Summary of the Comments Our Views/Observations
No. From (Company/
Organization/
Individual)
45,000 MW (at 50 mts hub height)
(v)The Issue of wind Potential and Capacity
addition should be addressed property in
NEP. Policy for wind energy Should in
Place.
9. Dr Bharat (i) Target of capacity addition of about (i)The demand forecast has
Jhunjhunwala, formerly 80,000 appears to be based on demand been taken as per the 18th EPS
professor, IIM projections at present price of about Rs report.
Banglore 3/kwh, while it should be based on electricity
price of about Rs 6/kwh (considering
environmental externalities).
(ii) Country should generate and consume
only so much electricity that is economically (ii) Our endeavor is to meet all
justified at the true price of electricity. The the demand as per National
true demand would be less than that is Electricity Policy.
prevailing in the market at present. The
demand should be accordingly scaled down.
(iii) Energy intensity of our economy has
been declining. This has not been taken into
account in developing forecasted demand. (iii) The energy intensity has
This may be factored into. been taken into account.
(iv) In view of the depleting coal, necessary
to develop a system of prioritizing different
categories of consumptions and making a (iv) May not agree
system to meet the demand for high category
consumers before low category consumers.
(v) Hydro power being promoted as part of
low carbon strategy. The carbon emission
from hydro power is about three times as
compared to emission from thermal.
(vi) The present policy of ignoring (v) may not agree
environmental externalities is discriminatory
against generating States as they bear most of
the environmental cost while benefits are
reaped by consuming States.
(vii) Thermal plants having attached coal (vi) The Issue needs to be
mines are required to reforest the mined area. taken up separately.
(viii) There is need to make a clear cut road
map for time of day pricing so that load on
gas and hydro is reduced.
(ix) Cost plus tariff for hydro plants is
leading to overall-inflating capital costs. It is vii) Being done in some
suggested that a system of audit or mines, needs to be adopted as
benchmark pricing may be introduced. general practice.
(viii) TOD metering and smart
grid concept is being initiated
in different States.
ix) For all the projects
received in CEA for TEC, cost
estimates are checked based
on benchmark prices.
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 305
Sl. Comments Received Summary of the Comments Our Views/Observations
No. From (Company/
Organization/
Individual)
10. Spic Electric Power To include the Project 1x525 MW TPS at We may include in the shelf of
Corporation (Pvt) Ltd. Tuticorin Stage IV during 12th Plan. projects
11. Teesta Hydro Power To include Bhimkyong Hydro Power project EC yet to be obtained. Very
Ltd (99 MW) at North Sikkim in 12th Plan List. ambitious target for
commissioning by June 2016.
We may include in the shelf of
projects.
12 PTC (i) Fixing of 12th Plan target to be done well (i)The 12th Plan target is being
in advance so as to enable utilities to initiate finalized by Planning
action to meet target. Commission.
(ii)Emphasis on distribution Sector for
commercial viability of entire power sector. (ii) In Distribution States have
(iii)Planning Should be in Synchronization to play major role.
with Integrated Energy Policy and higher
share of gas in energy mix should be (iii) In view of non availability
considered. of gas, no new gas based
power plants have been
planned for 12th Plan, except
(iv)Duration of PPA of Gas/Coal based already under construction.
Projects Should coincide with fuel Supply (iv) Necessary amendment is
agreement not for the duration 15-18 years being made by MoP in bidding
and necessary amendment Should be made in documents.
Article 6.4 of Chapter 14.
(v) Projects allotted through Competitive
bidding facing fuel problems & on many
other fronts and should be addressed in NEP. (v)The problems of power
(vi)Impetus to Reservoir type hydro projects sector specially fuel issues
and R & R problem should be addressed. have been covered in NEP.
(vi) Additional material on
(vii)Pumped Storage Plants (PSP) projects mechanism to promote
potential should be utilized in a great way. Reservoir type Hydro Plant
At present utilizing only 5% only. and R&R issues may be
(viii)Examine the reasons of slower / non covered.
implementing DSM measures. (vii) PSS plants are being
planned to the extent feasible.
(viii) States have to play
proactive role in implementing
the DSM measures.
13. MB Power Requested for Including 2x660 MW TPS in We may include in the shelf of
(Chhattisgarh) Limited. Chhattisgarh in 12th Plan projects
14. Lachung Hydro Power To including 99 MW Lachung Hydro project EC is yet to be obtained.
Pvt Limited in North Sikkim in 12th Plan. Ambitious target for 12th Plan.
We may include in the shelf of
projects
15 Power Research & A number of corrections/suggestions in We may incorporate the
Development various chapter of NEP, mostly related to observations/suggestions
Consultants Private typographical errors, data updating, page appropriately.
Limited breaks, table numbering etc has been made.
306 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
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Organization/
Individual)
Some of the comments are as under:
(i)For demand Projection econometric
approach need to be considered.
(ii)In demand Cheaper Scenario presented
for 12th &13th Plan are same & need to
be corrected.
(iii)Distributed generation need not be near
Load Center as given Section 4.3 (Page 57)
(iv)Cost of wind Energy is at par with coal
generation but in other Cases non
Conventional is Considered with other type
of generation (Section 5.2.2 Page 92).
(v)Peaking Plant is not necessarily near load
centre Page 92 & 231.
(vi)From Grid Code LOLP is 2% where we
are adopting 1% LOLP & 0.15% ENS needs
to be verified.
(vii)PLF of coal based units for rating
800/600 MW and 500/250/210/200 MW
units Can be modified to 85% (Section 6.3.6
page 105)
(viii)The word Reserve Margin can be
replaced by Capacity Reserve
(page no 224).
16 Tata Project Ltd Modifications suggested in prequalification May be taken up separately.
criteria for bidders to be eligible to bid for
EPC jobs
17 Haryana Power To include 1x660 MW Ext Project by EC is yet to be obtained. We
Generation Corporation DCRTPP in 12th Plan. may include in the shelf of
Ltd. projects
18 U.P. Power Lalitpur TPS (3x660), Bhognipur TPS-1 Only those projects planned
Transmission (2x660+2x660 MW), Sandita TPS (2x660), for commissioning during 12th
Corporation Ltd Meja II (2x660) Ghatampur (3x660 MW) Plan as per target set by
,Jawaharpur (3x660) May be included is 12th Planning Commission, is to be
& 13th plan. included in the 12th Plan list.
However, projects planned by
U.P. may be included in the
shelf of the projects.
19. SINDYA POWER 2x660 MW Coaster Based TPS at Sirkazhi EC is yet to be obtained. We
(Tamilnadu) may be included in the List of may include in the shelf of
12th & 13th Plan. projects
20. Association of Power (i)Signing of FSA It needs to be ensured A number of
Producers that FSAs for Plants which shall be suggestions/issues raised by
Commissioned by 31.3.15. will have a FSA APP related to FSA, PPA,
Singed at least a month before Revision in Standard Bidding
Commissioning. Documents, Fuel Shortage,
speedy E&F clearance etc
(ii)Precondition of PPA for signing FSA: - needs to be addressed at
As per new model FSA, longterm PPA is a appropriate forum.
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Sl. Comments Received Summary of the Comments Our Views/Observations
No. From (Company/
Organization/
Individual)
requirement for signing the agreement. It
may however be noted at time of award of These issues may be addressed
coal linkage no requirement/ Condition of separately. Editorial changes
having a long with PPA with distribution may be suitably incorporated
Companies was mandated. Further the letter
of assurance also did not mandate any such
requirement /condition. when huge
investment have been made and contracts
have been Signed on the above basis. It is
unfair to impose Condition seeking signing
long term PPA as precondition to singing of
FSA. FSA should not be any additional
condition and be aligned with there LOA and
conditions detailed in LOA.
(iii)If requirement of PPA is retained, in the
light of deficit situation, one can not afford to
have a Project Commissioned but unable to
Supply Power because lack of PPAs. In such
a Condition developers propose that who
have not yet singed PPA but have
Commissioned /Partially Commissioned
/made progress in the Project be allowed to
enter is FSA with CIL now with a condition
that actual Supply of Coal as per FSA will be
triggered when PPA is Singed Subsequently.
(iv)There has been a Shortage of
Competitive bidding opportunely. It is to be
noted that there are numerous States which
have not even called bids and the Southern
Region despite the deficit Region, is yet to
conclude a single bid. It is essential to create
conditions enabling the State to call for
power procurement bids so that projects
which have already been commissioned or
likely be commissioned in the time to come
can have PPAs signed. However considering
the paucity of Case-I bidding opportunities
there are projects which are about to be
commissioned and have LOA & but would
not able to produce/generate power for want
of PPAs. In such a situation of acute power
defect, the solution which suggests itself is
allow such project to approach to concerned
state & regulator to get tariff fixation under
section 62 so that they can start receiving
coal supply and generation power.
(v)Material Changes in New FSA
a) Minimum level of 80% of
nomination coal requirement.
b) FSA Singed before march, 2009
needs to be retained
c) The requirement of PPA
execution before singing FSA
needs to be consider in the light
308 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
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No. From (Company/
Organization/
Individual)
of lack of case-I opportunity and
till the residual pricing issues are
resolved by MoP to land policy
certainty. In the worst case coal
supply under FSA be given
commensurate with the %
capacity tied up upright long term
PPA.
(vi)There should be a clear cut policy on
merchant plants. As the merchant plants are
being put up across the country. If suddenly
fuel is denied to them due to precondition of
long term PPAs, the project would be in
danger of getting stranded.
(vii)80% required coal as per FSA is
supplied and imported coal has to be blended
to run the plant at 86% PLF. Due to higher
variable Cost which utilities are unable/not
willing to pay. There should be Clear cut
Policy on blending making the fuel Cost a
pass through in new and old PPAs should be
recommended.
(viii)As per National Tariff Policy Power is
to be Procured through competitive bidding
from 1st Jan, 2011. The developer can not
bear Commodity price and quantum risk for
25 year .Therefore in new standard bidding
document the fuel price has to be made pass
through .A separate bidding document needs
to be notified for power procurement from
Gas base Power Projects as the risk of these
Projects are Considerably different form
Coal based Projects.
(ix) Expedite E & F Clearances: In view of
the huge impact of non availability of Coal
on energy availability, Power prices (which
will shoot up If the shortage of Coal persist)
as well as Capital stranding. It is absolutely
imperative that coal bearing areas are
provided forest Clearances swiftly, with
necessary Safeguards. The procedural delay
needs to be cut but not the safeguards. While
the action has been taken such as removal of
No-Go Policy and allowance of parallel
processing of E & F Clearances for Coal
blocks as well as Power projects. There are
still Projects Struck under erstwhile NO-Go
areas which needs to be cleared
expeditiously.
21 Athena Power Ltd. Request for change in name of project as We may agree to change the
Athena Chattisgarh Power Limited-600 name and capacity of the
MW. project.
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Sl. Comments Received Summary of the Comments Our Views/Observations
No. From (Company/
Organization/
Individual)
22 Shri N. Pradeep A number of typographical errors, alignment The suggestions/ corrections
Kumar, errors and some other corrections in NEP are being addressed suitably
Power Company of have been suggested.
Karnataka Limited
23 NEEPCO (i)The projects planned by NEEPCO for 12th (i)We may include projects
Plan are matching with NEP. However, other proposed by NEEPCO in the
projects totaling to 1851 MW for 13th Plan shelf of the projects.
should be included in 13th Plan list.
(ii) Requested to include 46 MW AGTP
combined cycle extension project in 12th (ii) only projects having
Plan. assured gas supply have been
(iii) Updated information related to R&M included in 12th Plan
projects in N.E have been provided and (iii) Being updated.
requested to updation in NEP.
24 NHPC Ltd (i) Number of suggestions on some major (i) We may incorporate in
issues/concerns, reasons for delay in NEP appropriately and update
execution of hydro projects in 11th Plan and the status of NHPC projects.
suggestive measures to accelerate the pace of
hydro development in 12th Plan have been
suggested.
(ii)Represented that 3 projects of NHPC (i)Since 11th Plan is over now.
listed in 12th Plan list. However slippages The slipped projects can be
projects are not listed. listed in 12th Plan
(iii) NHPC has provided list of 4480 MW
hydro projects for 12th Plan and requested to (iii) 12th Plan projects as per
incorporate in 12th Plan list. Planning Commission target
(iv)To accelerate pace of hydro development,
a number of suggestions viz. single window (iv) Suggestions proposed by
clearance for E&F and wildlife clearance to NHPC may be taken up at
hydro projects, Separate Prior-forest appropriate forum.
clearance for carrying out Development/DPR
works , Cumulative impact study of River
Basin , River Basin optimization studies,
Infrastructure Development in the basin,
Establishment of manufacturing units of
equipments in hydro rich States, National
Grid to Evacuate power from Norh East,
Compensatory afforestation in NE,
Advanced
(v)Net Present Value (NPV) and its upfront
payment for assessing the cost of forest
diversion needs to be reviewed as the same
have added huge financial burden on the (iv)Appropriate action may be
storage hydro schemes making them decided
unattractive. Suitable policy changes
required.
(vi) Keeping in view the concerns of private
developers, large hydro projects should be (vi) In view of new hydro
developed through PSUs only so that policy, reservation of large
accountability towards cost of power, hydro projects to PSUs
environmental coconscious, benefits to locals appears to be difficult
and end users may be ascertained.
310 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
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No. From (Company/
Organization/
Individual)
25 Astha Power (i) 35 MW gas based power projects of the Gas projects having firm fuel
Corporation Private Ltd company which is in advanced stage of linkage from local sources
construction may be included in 11th Plan. have been included in 12th
(ii) Additional 6 gas engines and 1STG under Plan.
12th Plan
26 MP Power Nil comments
management Company
Ltd
27 W.B State Electricity Data updation/ status of R&M projects of We may agree
Distribution Co Ltd WBSEDCL have been provided with request
to update the same in NEP
28 Shankar Sharma, (i)The difficulty in ensuring adequate fuel, (i)These constraints have been
Power Policy Analyst land acquisition issues, peoples opposition considered while deciding the
for large scale displacement and ever targets for capacity addition
increasing levels of environmental awareness programmes by CEA and
among people will all pose obstacles in Planning Commission.
achieving the high capacity addition targets.
Hence there is clearly needs to factor into
above constraints in CEAs growth target for
future plans
(ii) Electricity demand projection for 10 to (ii)So far demand projected by
20 years should be linked to a realistic CEAs EPS reports matches
appraisal of need of our society at all levels with actual demand within
which then will in turn ensure responsible acceptable tolerance. Hence
management of power sector. demand projection by 18th
EPS has been adopted for
12th/13 Plan power planning.
(iii)Instead of projecting future demand with (iii) In power deficit situation
GDP maximizing paradigm, the country prevailing in almost all States
must aim at determining the least amount of in the country and where
electricity required to eradicate poverty. The millions of people are
society may not afford huge capacity deprived with basic needs of
addition on grid and additional demand may electricity, country must strive
not contribute to the economic development. to meet the aspiration of the
The social. Economic & environmental cost people. Moreover, electricity
on society for huge addition will be is one of the prime movers of
enormous. Therefore, there is need to keep our economy and it must be
the overall demand within manageable limit. made available to meet the
demand of all segments of the
society.
(iv) Power Sector may not need a lot of (iv) Existing capacity can
additional capacity if the existing provide additional electricity,
infrastructure is put to use optimally. if adequate fuel is ensured.
Additional power required by 2021 may be MNRE has planned for
planned from renewable sources. additional RES capacity of
about 30,000 MW in 12th &
13th Plan each.
(v) For generation planning, total cost of the (v) Yes. Total emission would
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 311
Sl. Comments Received Summary of the Comments Our Views/Observations
No. From (Company/
Organization/
Individual)
project (both direct &indirect cost) to the increase but emission intensity
society should be the criteria instead of only is coming down due
the financial cost to the project developers. increasing shares of RES and
The low carbon growth strategy for 12th & efficiency measure being
13th Plan would be negated by the huge adopted. Power planning of
additional GHG emission resulting from the country depends upon
large conventional power plants planned to source of fuel available in the
be added. country and our dependence
on coal would continue in near
future.
May not agree.
(vi) Definitive plans to phase out coal based
power plants in next 25-30 years.
29 Chalakudy Puzha (i)CEAs draft Plan does not conform to (i) Even though, RES is being
Samrakshna Samithi sustainable growth plan. Rather, if planned & implemented
implemented, will take the nation on a fast aggressively, huge power
track towards an ecological catastrophe. The demand can not be met
Plan states that Out of conventional without conventional sources
sources, hydro and nuclear are clean source of generation which is bound
of energy, therefore been provided priority. to have GHG emissions /R&R
This is highly deplorable. issues and other associated
problems. The choice of the
Large Hydro Plants displace and submerge country between power or no
and emit methane power on ground of
environmental and social
issues needs larger debate.
(ii) Saving potential due to
(ii) Saving potential has not been considered DSM measures and BEEs
in demand projections. Providing electricity energy efficiency measures
thousand units per month for affluent have been taken into account
households or for mere decorative purposes while planning. Wasteful use
shall not be criteria for generation planning. of electricity is not desirable
The present growth of the industry sector is but demand of the
unfortunately compromising on the ability of industry/commercial
the future generations to meet their own establishments have to be met
demand. for overall economic
development of the country.
(iii) In views of problems associated with (iii) As elaborated earlier,
hydro plants, it has been suggested that Govt country needs hydro power
must immediately order a moratorium on all and problems/issues
new hydro projects and go for associated with hydro needs to
comprehensive and participatory post-facto be sorted out amicably.
analysis of existing hydro projects.
30 International- Rivers (i) The Plan needs to address the GHG (i) High priority of hydro plant
emissions from reservoirs and declining is as per Low Carbon Growth
performance of hydropower before Strategy adopted by country.
proposing hydropower as high priority for
electricity generation.
(ii)The plan should also state the needs for (ii) We may decide.
decommissioning of hydro plants like
312 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
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Organization/
Individual)
thermal power plants.
(iii) Almost all proposed hydro generation in (iii)India has both peak &
Himalayan belt, amounting to tens of energy shortages as such
thousands of MW is being proposed for peak peaking power plants are also
load generation. The environmental & social required to be planned.
externalities of peaking hydro plants are very
high. As such reliance on hydro for peaking
power needs to be revisited and reduced.
(iv)It is incorrectly stated that no peaking
stations are under construction except Tehri
( Section 13.5). Teesta Stage-V is a peaking (iv) We may modify this line.
power plant.
(v) Environment & Forest clearance are
identified as hurdle (Chapter 14, section-3
Major issues). The clearance rate from (v) Although E&F clearance
MOEF is 99%. The plan is making the rate may be high but time
recommendation; shows scan respect for taken in clearance is longer
environment and social cost. This leading to delay & cost
recommendation should be deleted. overrun of the projects.
Suitable rewording of this
paragraph may be considered.
31 A Raja Rao, Retired The concept of Loss of Load Probability Lower LOLP of 0.2 % has
Executive Director, (LOLP) & VOLL (Value of Lost Load) been adopted for 12th Plan to
BHEL needs to be adopted in the vision part of the meet the demand in the
Smart Grid Documents. The aim of power country with quality power
system is to serve the needs of all classes of supply to all segments of
customer along-with quality power supply, consumers.
therefore it should be given proper
recognition.
32 Jacqueline, Johannes Some corrections ( same as suggested by Being addressed as per S.No.2
Wartsila (S.No.2 above) have been above
suggested.
33 Bhakra Beas No comments except updated data of R&M We may update data
Management Board for Bhakra LB has been provided.
34. HERM Div CEA, Table 4.7,4.8 and Annexure 4.3 have been Updated information has been
updated. incorporated in NEP.
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 313
Chapter 2
REVIEW OF CAPACITY ADDITION IN 11TH FIVE YEAR PLAN (2007-12)
2.0 INTRODUCTION
The capacity addition for the 11th Plan was planned keeping in view the aims and objectives of the National Electricity
Policy. The capacity addition target set for the 11th Plan was 78,700 MW, about quadruple of what could be actually
achieved during the 10th Plan. Achieving this huge target required timely placement of orders, augmentation of
manufacturing capacity, skilled manpower and construction machinery, timely statutory clearances and close
monitoring & coordination between the executing agencies. This Chapter includes details of capacity addition and the
efforts being made to address the constraints faced in timely execution of the power projects.
2.1 11TH PLAN TARGET
One of the major objectives of the National Electricity Policy is that demand is to be fully met by the year 2012 with all
peaking and energy shortages to be removed. In addition, the overall availability of Installed Capacity is to be enhanced
to 85% and a Spinning Reserve of at least 5% needs to be created. Also, the per capita availability of electricity is to be
increased to over 1000 kWh by 2012. Towards fulfilling these objectives and considering the feasibility of
implementation of various projects to materialize during the 11th Plan, the capacity addition target for the 11th Plan was
fixed at 78,700 MW as per details given in Table 2.1 and Exhibits 2.1 to 2.2 below:
Table 2.1
th
11 Plan Capacity Addition Target
Figures in MW
SOURCE Central State Private TOTAL
Hydro 8654 3482 3491 15627
Thermal 24840 23301 11552 59693
Nuclear 3380 - - 3380
Total 36874 26783 15043 78700
Exhibit 2.1
Nuclear
Gas/LNG Hydro
3380
6843 15627
Lignite 4%
9% 20%
2280
3%
Coal
50570 Total: 78700 MW
64%
314 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
Exhibit 2.2
Private
15043
19%
Central
36874
47%
State
26783
34% Total: 78700 MW
2.2 PREPARATION FOR CAPACITY ADDITION IN 11TH PLAN
2.2.1 Indigenous Manufacturing Capacity: BHEL being the largest supplier of power plants equipment was
expected to get major orders for the 11th plan. CEA had anticipated placement of order of over 50% of generation
capacity on BHEL and power sector was heavily dependent on BHEL for timely supply and execution of power
projects. CEA reviewed the preparation of BHEL to meet the capacity addition requirements of the 11th plan. Before
the commencement of the 11th plan, CEA teams visited the BHEL works and held detailed discussions with BHEL
executives about the requirement of power sector and their plans for expansion to meet the increasing requirement of
the power sector. CEA in its report of March,2007 recommended augmentation of manufacturing capacity, enhancing
of vendor list to outsource manufacturing of some of the items, enhancing manpower in manufacturing, design &
engineering and project execution, advance procurement action for critical items, such as forging, castings, high
pressure boiler materials for which there are few suppliers world wide , procurement of adequate construction
machinery instead of depending on the leased one and IT based monitoring. Review meetings were held with BHEL to
discuss the augmentation plan of BHEL.
2.2.2 Action was also taken to arrange coal linkage for 11th plan projects. Matter was taken up with MoE&F to
accord priority to identified 11th plan projects for Environment and Forest clearance.
2.2.3 An International Conclave on Key Inputs for Accelerated Development of Power Sector for 11th Plan &
beyond was organised by CEA on 4th and 5th July,2007 to sensitise the Utilities, IPPs and the Industry about the
requirement of the power sector during the 11th plan. CEA furnished the requirement of different types of equipments
and materials in generation, transmission & distribution required for implementation of the 11th plan. The major
recommendations of Conclave were augmentation of manufacturing capacity both for main plants and balance of
plants, timely placement of orders , review of pre-qualification requirements to permit participation of new players in
the bids, measures to augment skilled work force including adopt an ITI schemes by project developer around the
project area to develop skills amongst the locals, standardisation, etc. These recommendations were followed by
organising Regional Workshops at Chennai, Chandigarh and Mumbai. During these Conferences, the industry was
impressed upon to enhance their manufacturing capacity as well as encourage new entrepreneurs in these areas to meet
the requirement of the Power Sector. The constraints being faced in this regard were also discussed and a view was
formed to deal with these.
2.2.4 Government of india also constituted a Committee under Dr Kirit Parekh then Member (Energy) Planning
Commission on Development of Additional Vendors for Balance of Plants. The major recommendations of the
Committee are summarized below:
(a) Order for BOPs (or EPC of BoPs) should be placed within six months of placement of order for main plant and
equipment.
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 315
(b Liquidated damages for delay in execution of project in time should be enhanced to discourage cornering of large
number of contracts by few suppliers.
(c) CEA to finalize the pre-qualification requirements for BoP vendors by February, 2008 end.
(d) CEA and NTPC to complete the exercise for finalizing the guidelines for standardization/ broad design criterion for
various packages of BoPs progressively by the end of August, 2008.
(e) Capacity building for availability of skilled manpower to be taken up by the project developers.
(f) Whether a level playing field is provided to domestic supplier and foreign suppliers needs to be examined.
2.3 MID TERM APPRAISAL TARGET FOR 11TH PLAN
As mentioned above, the target set for capacity addition during the 11th Plan was 78,700 MW. As per Mid Term
Appraisal (MTA) of Planning Commission, certain projects totalling to 21,802 MW were likely to slip from 11th Plan
on account of various reasons viz. delay in placement of order for main plant, slow progress of civil work, poor
geology etc. Further, certain additional projects which were originally not included in the 11th Plan target were
identified for benefits during 11th Plan by expediting the process of project implementation and compression of the
construction schedule. This has been possible through extraordinary efforts made by Ministry of Power & CEA in
pursuing the developers and other Stake holders. These additional projects total to 5,156 MW.
Based on the above, capacity addition likely during 11th plan as per Mid Term Appraisal (MTA) was fixed as 62,374
MW. A Summary of the likely slippages and additional projects identified is given in Table 2.2 below:
Table 2.2
SUMMARY OF CAPACITY SLIPPING / ADDITIONAL CAPACITY FOR LIKELY BENEFITS DURING
11TH PLAN
Figures in MW
11th Plan Capacity Addition Target (A) 78,700
Slipped From Target (B) 21,802
Balance Capacity (C) 56,898
Change in Capacity of projects as included in Target (D) 320
Increase in capacity of Anpara C 200
Increase in capacity of Sugen CCGT 20
Increase in capacity of Mettur Ext 100
Additional Capacity Likely during 11th Plan Outside Target (E) 5,156
Total Capacity (F) = (C+D+E) 62,374
Thus capacity addition likely during 11th Plan as per Mid Term Appraisal (MTA) is 62,374 MW. A Sector wise
Summary of this capacity addition target of 62,374 MW is furnished in Table 2.3 below:
316 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
Table 2.3
SUMMARY STATEMENT OF MID TERM APPRAISAL TARGET DURING THE 11TH PLAN (SECTOR
WISE AND TYPE WISE)
(Figs in MW)
HYDRO TOTAL THERMAL BREAKUP NUCLEAR TOTAL
THERMAL
CENTRAL SECTOR 2922 14920 13430 750 740 0 3380 21222
STATE SECTOR 2854 18501 14735 450 3316 0 0 21355
PRIVATE SECTOR 2461 17336 13725 1080 2531 0 0 19797
ALL-INDIA 8237 50756.9 41890 2280 6587 0 3380 62374
2.4 ACTUAL CAPACITY ADDITION DURING 11TH PLAN
A capacity of 54,964 MW has been commissioned during 11th plan. The Year wise/Fuel wise & sector-wise capacity
commissioned during 11th Plan is given in Table 2.4 & Table 2.5 below:
Table 2.4
(Figures in MW)
Type 2007-08 2008-09 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 Total
Hydro 2,423 969 39 690 1,423 5,544
Thermal 6,620 2,485 9,106 11,251 19,079 48,540
Nuclear 220 0 440 220 2,000 880
Total 9,263 3,454 9,585 12,161 20,502 54,964
Table 2.5
Summary of Type-wise and Sector-wise Actual Capacity Addition During 11th Plan
SECTOR HYDRO THERMAL (MW) NUCLEAR Total
(MW) (MW) Capacity
(MW)
Coal Gas Lignite Total
CENTRAL SECTOR 1550 11550 740 500 12790 880 15220
STATE SECTOR 2702 11695 1885 450 14030 0 16732
PRIVATE SECTOR 1292 18649 2530 540 21720 0 23012
ALL-INDIA 5544 41894 5156 1490 48540 880 54964
A Summary of State-Wise /Sector-Wise capacity addition target/achievement for 11th Plan is given in
Annexure-2.1
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 317
2.4.1 Year-Wise Targets & Actual Capacity Addition (2007-12)
A summary of revised programme/targets and actual achievement during 11th Plan (2007-12) is as below:
Table 2.6
Capacity addition Target/Achievement during 11th Plan
(Figures in MW)
Hydro Thermal Nuclear Total
Target Actual Target Actual Target Actual Target Actual
2007-08 2372 2423 8907 6620 660 220 12039 9263
2008-09 1097 969 5773 2485 660 0 7530 3454*
2009-10 845 39 13002 9106 660 440 14507 9585
2010-11 1,346 690 17,793 11,251 1,220 220 20,359 12161
2011-12 1,990 1423 13,611 19,079 2,000 0 17601 20502
*Low achievement due to change in definition of commissioning by CEA/MoP
The summary of capacity slipped/additional capacity viz.-a-viz. actual capacity commissioned during 11th Plan is given
in Table 2.7
Table 2.7
Figures in MW
Capacity Addition Target (A) 78,700
Slipped From Target (B) 33,415
Balance Capacity (C) = (A-B) 45,285
Change in Capacity in Target (D) 405
Increase in capacity of Anpara C from 1000 MW to 1200 MW - 200
Increase in capacity of Sugen CCGT from 1128 MW to 1148 MW - 20
Increase in capacity of Udupi TPP from 1015 MW to 1200MW - 185
Total capacity from original target (C+D) 45,690
Additional Capacity commissioned outside the 11th plan programme 9,274
Total Capacity (F) = (C+D+E) 54,964
A comparative list of 11th Plan projects as per original target of 78,700, Mid Term Appraisal target of 62,374 MW and
actual capacity addition of 54,964 MW is furnished in Annexure 2.2.
2.4.2 Reasons for Delay in Commissioning of Projects during 11th Plan.
Delay in placement of orders - mainly Civil Works and Balance of Plants (BOPs)
Delay and non-sequential supply of material for Main Plant and BoPs.
Shortage of skilled manpower for erection and commissioning.
Contractual dispute between project developer and contractor and their sub-vendors/sub-contractors.
Inadequate deployment of construction machinery.
Shortage of fuel (Gas and Nuclear).
Land Acquisition.
Inadequate infrastructure facilities like reliable construction power supply and constraints in transportation of heavy
equipment.
318 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
2.5 CAPACITY ADDITION FROM CAPTIVE POWER PLANTS
Large number of captive plants including co-generation
co generation power plants of varied type and sizes exist in the country,
which are utilized in process industry and in-house
in power consumption. A number of industries set up their captive
plants to ensure reliable and quality power. Some plants are also installed as stand-by
stand by units for operation only during
emergencies when the grid supply is not available. Surplus power, if any, from captive power plants could
cou be fed into
the grid as the Electricity Act 2003, provides for non-discriminatory
non open access.
A capacity addition of about 14,176 MW (tentative) from Captive plants has been achieved during 11th Plan, based on
information received from captive power plant manufacturers, industries and other sources. The Year-wise
Year details are
furnished at Exhibit 2.3 below:
Exhibit 2.3
Yearwise Actual Capacity addition of Captive Power
Plants (MW)
4843
5000
4500
4000 3611
3500
3000 2651
(MW)
2500
2000 1687
1383
1500
1000
500
0
2007-08 2008-09 2009-10 2010-11* 2011-12
Years
* Actual capacity added Total: 14176 MW
As on 31st March, 2012, the Installed Capacity of Captive Power Plants (1MW
(1MW and above) is about 36,511 MW. The
installed capacity has registered growth of 10.9 % over the installed captive plant capacity of 32,900 MW as on 31st
March, 2011. The energy generation from captive power plants (1 MW and above) during the year 2010-112010 was about
114 billion units and registered a growth of about 7.5 % in generation over generation of 106 billion units during 2009-
2009
10. During the year 2010-11,
11, surplus power of 14.2 BU from captive was fed into the grid.
2.6 GRID INTERACTIVE RENEWABLE POWER SOURCES DURING 11TH PLAN
In the 11th Plan, a capacity addition of 14,000 MW from renewable power sources has been envisaged. Source-
Source wise
details are given in Table 2.8 below:
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 319
Table 2.8
11TH PLAN TENTATIVE TARGETS FOR GRID INTERACTIVE RENEWABLE POWER
(Figures in MW)
Sources / Systems Target for 11th plan
Wind Power 10,500
Biomass Power & Biomass Gasifiers 2,100
Small Hydro (up to 25 MW) 1400
Total 14,000
Source MNRE
Exhibit 2.4
Biomass Power Small Hydro
& Biomass (up to 25 MW)
Gasifiers 1400 Wind Power
2,100 10% 10,500
15% 75%
The Installed capacity of RES at the end of 10th plan was 7,760 MW where as total installed capacity at the end of 11th
Plan is 24,914 MW. The target from RES had been fixed at 14,000 MW during 11th five year plan. The above target of
14,000 MW for grid interactive renewable power does not include proposed addition of 1000 MW from Distributed
Renewable Power System (DRPS). Thus, a renewable capacity addition of 17,154 MW was achieved during 11th Plan.
2.7 CHANGES IN DEFINITION OF COMMISSIONING BY CEA/MoP IN AUG, 08
The commissioning / capacity addition shall be deemed to have taken place only after a unit has demonstrated its
capability to generate power at name plate rating except for nuclear plants and reservoir based hydro stations. The date
of capacity addition shall be
the date when the following conditions have been fulfilled:
A. Thermal (Coal , Gas, Lignite)
i. The construction and commissioning of all plants and equipment required for safe operation of the unit is
complete.
320 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
ii. The trial run operation has started.
iii. The unit has touched full rated load with designated fuel.
iv. Date of commercial operation.
B. Hydro
i. The trial run operation has started.
ii. The unit has achieved full rated capacity in case of purely run of river stations and run of river stations with
pondage.
iii. The unit has achieved full rated capacity or the design capacity corresponding to prevailing reservoir level in
case of storage power stations.
iv. Date of commercial operation.
C. Nuclear
Nuclear units shall be declared to have been commissioned after these are declared Commercially operational by
plant authority.
Prior to this, a unit was considered commissioned just on synchronization with the grid.
2.8 MAJOR CONSTRAINTS IN POWER SECTOR DEVELOPMENT AND THE STRATEGY INITIATED
BY THE GOVERNMENT TO MEET THESE CHALLENGES ARE AS FOLLOWS:
Enhancing Manufacturing Capacity of Main Plant
BHEL has augmented its manufacturing capacity from 6000 MW/year to 15,000 MW/year and is in the
process of augmenting its capacity further to 20,000 MW per annum.
Pre-qualifying requirements for super critical Boiler-Turbine-Generator have been reviewed by CEA and
revised advisory given to utilities in order to encourage new entrants in manufacturing sector to enhance supplies and
encourage competition. A major step has been that a number of new manufacturers have came forward for setting up
manufacturing facilities for Steam Generators and Turbine Generators. These include:
1. L&T-MHI
2. Toshiba-JSW
3. Alstom-Bharat Forge
4. Ansaldo Caldie-Gammon
5. BGR-Hitachi
6. Dov
7. Thermax-Babcock
8. Cethar vessals.
Based on production schedules of BHEL & various JVs, it is felt that country is likely to have adequate
manufacturing capacity as far as main plant equipments are concerned.
Joint Venture Boilers Turbine- Remarks
generator
L&T-MHI 4000 MW 4000 MW Production for Boiler and turbine commenced
Alstom -Bharat Forge - 5000 MW All manufacturing facilities for manufacture of turbines
to be completed by June 2013.
Toshiba- JSW - 3000 MW All manufacturing facilities to be completed by April-
2013
Gammon- Ansaldo 4000 MW - Probable date of completion of facilities December,
2012(2000 MW) and December 2014 (additional 2000
MW)
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 321
Thermax-Babcock & 3000 MW All manufacturing facilities to be completed by March-
Wilcox 2013.
BGR Hitachi Boilers 5 Boiler per All manufacturing facilities to be completed by Jan-
Private Ltd. annum 2013.
(~3000 MW
BGR Hitachi Turbine 5 Turbine All manufacturing facilities to be completed by July-
generator Private Ltd. generators 2014.
per annum
(~3000 MW
Doosan Chennai 2200 MW DCW pvt ltd is 100% subsidiary of Doosan Korea,
works Pvt Ltd. *(Both incorporated in India on 20.7.2000
subcritical
and Existing facility- Chennai: Additional facility acquired-
Supercritical Mannur village Kancheepuram district
Production from additional facilities to start by Sept-
2012
Enhancing Manufacturing Capacity of BOP vendors
There were limited numbers of vendors for BOP in the country. In recent past, it has been noted that some of the plants
could not be commissioned due to delay in Balance of Plants, though works in main plants were completed. To
overcome the problem, action has been taken to sensitize the industry to the needs of widening the vendor base for
Balance of Plants like Coal Handling Plant, Ash Handling Plants, Water treatment plant etc. Industry has been
impressed upon to enhance their manufacturing capacity as well as encourage new entrepreneurs in these areas.
Qualifying requirements for new vendors of BoPs have been relaxed to enable new vendors to qualify for bidding.
Standardisation of BoP systems and mandating a central organisation to maintain a dynamic data base with regard to
BoP order is under consideration. NTPC has signed an MOU with Bharat Forge Ltd. to promote a JV Company for
manufacture of castings, forgings, fittings and high pressure piping required by the Power Sector.
NPC and L&T have also proposed to set up a JV for manufacturing of forgings, which besides the nuclear plant
requirements will also cater to thermal power projects.
Construction agencies
The need to enhance the number of construction agencies is also being stressed upon. A NTPC / BHEL JV has been
firmed to take up work related to Engineering, Procurement and Construction (EPC) for power plants and other
Infrastructure projects. This JV has recently obtained some orders for BOPs. The latest methods of civil construction
with mechanical equipments and manpower mobilisation needs to be adopted.
Critical Materials
There does not appear to be shortage of key materials except CRGO steel, higher grade CRNGO & thick boiler steel
plates.
Cold Rolled Grain Oriented (CRGO) steel is most commonly used for manufacture of transformer. There is worldwide
shortage of CRGO steel and non availability of good quality CRGO steel in India resulted in delay in supply of
transformers. To overcome such problems, efforts are being made towards timely availability of Critical Key Inputs
required for power system expansion. Measures are being initiated to develop vendors for critical inputs like boiler
quality plates, P91 piping, CRGO sheet steel. Advanced planning has been suggested for materials to be imported.
Development of manufacturing capacities for castings & forgings for turbine/ generators is also suggested. BHEL has
been requested to take advance procurement action for critical equipment like forgings and castings which have a long
lead time, so as to reduce time taken to commission any unit. Matter was taken up with Government of India to give
advisory to BHEL for advance procurement of a critical forgings and castings. Accordingly advisory has been given by
Ministry of Finance to BHEL to facilitate advance procurement action for critical forgings/castings.
Manpower and training facilities in Power Sector
There is shortage of skilled manpower in the country. It was been estimated that an additional about 1 million
workmen, supervisors and engineers would be required for Construction, Operation and Maintenance of power
equipment during 11th Plan. In particular, technicians of specified skills would be required in very large numbers. To
overcome the above problem, high priority is being accorded to human resource development and training of power
sector personnel. A very comprehensive and pragmatic approach has been adopted to attract, utilize, develop and
conserve valuable human resources. To bridge the gap between supply and demand, a scheme called Adopt an ITI
322 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
has been initiated with a view to train new technicians and to upgrade the skills of existing ones. As per this scheme,
ITIs are to be adopted by power developers in the vicinity of their projects.
CEA has recently recommended to Ministry of Power to make changes in National Electricity Policy, Tariff
Policy and competitive Bidding Guidelines to include the cost of skill development in and around the project area in the
project cost of generation and transmission projects. CERC has also been requested by CEA to consider the cost of
human resource development in and around project area as a pass through in generation and transmission tariff. It has
been proposed that the provision on this account should be restricted to actual expenditure or a pre-specified percentage
of project cost whichever is lower.
IT based monitoring
The IT based monitoring is a system which enables to receive all information about the project to be
monitored and programmes in real time, thereby helping to highlight the critical issues, the cost over runs and other
aspects related to be reported at various levels of management.
It may be utilized to track the daily progress of ongoing power projects and expedite the process of getting
clearances from various agencies and would also be helpful in placing orders of BOP/equipments on time. The system
can also alert the authority for appropriate action if the project is not progressing as per schedule.
The IT based monitoring system through use of software which would integrate the master network with L1
and L2 level networks to facilitate simultaneous online updation from different geographical locations. Summary
dashboard information can also be accessed of all the projects and programs in real-time, helping in determining which
projects are in danger of delay/late completion and running over-budget. The system would also help to:-
ensure online updation of actual dates of approval/release of each drawing by engineering deptt. in a manner
that can be accessed by all concerned.
enable online monitoring of those transport/logistic activities which are critical for timely commissioning of
the projects.
Monitor Poor projects performance and poor sequencing of events.
Project delays, cost overruns
visibility into scheduling and material delivery
Cost overruns, unknown implications of material cost increases.
Inefficient use of resources, incorrect mix of skills, project delay.
All the projects were requested to implement IT based monitoring for effective project monitoring &
implementation. However, only a few projects have implemented the same. This is required to be implemented in all
the projects.
Central Electricity Authority has implemented Integrated Management System-I (IMS-I) for centralized
collection of data from various power generations, transmission and distribution entities in the country through web
based interface. CEA has already approved the input formats and reports pertaining to IMS-I and date is being obtained
in the input formats from respective organizations.
CEA is also going to implement IMS-II with the following broad objectives:-
More intensive and comprehensive IT based monitoring of execution of power projects.
To provide adequate redundancy in the existing data centre to enhance reliability and availability of the system
and to prepare a separate disaster recovery data centre.
Since the number of projects likely to be commissioned during 12th Plan will be large, IT based monitoring would
be useful to monitor and generate reports pertaining to ongoing projects.
Fuel Constraints
Some of the projects have been delayed due to non-availability of coal, gas and nuclear fuel.
Konaseema (445MW) and Gauthami (464 MW) in A.P. which were ready for commissioning were delayed
due to non-availability of gas. These projects have since been allocated gas from KG D6 basin and have been
commissioned during 2009-10. RAPP Unit-5 & 6, 220 MW each have already been commissioned, as
imported nuclear fuel is now available for these units.
In addition to above, few gas based power projects could not be commissioned during 11th Plan due to non
availability of gas. The Hazira CCGT (351 MW) gas power projects in Gujarat, commissioned during 11th
Plan (March 2012), is presently lying idle due to non availability of gas.
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 323
Contractual disputes
A number of projects had awarded fixed price contracts during the 10th Plan period which were affected
adversely due to unexpected increase in price of inputs. CEA advised all the utilities not to award fixed price contracts
in future where the implementation period is longer. A model contract document with appropriate price calculation
formula was circulated for the guidance of the utilities.
During the one-day International Conclave on Contract Management for Accelerated Development of
Hydropower Projects on 16th November, 2007 at New Delhi organized by the Ministry of Power and Central
Electricity Authority, it was concluded that there are deficiencies in the existing contract documents and management
systems/practices, leading to contractual disputes affecting the development of the hydropower projects. A need was
felt to prepare equitable documents as guidelines for adoption by stakeholders.
In pursuance of the same, a Task Force was constituted by Ministry of Power, Govt. of India under the
Chairmanship of Chairperson, CEA & comprising members from Utilities, IPPs/Developers, and consultants. The
Construction Industry Development Council (CIDC) was engaged for the purpose.
The draft document has been finalized and sent to MoP for acceptance. Key elements / concepts introduced
in Standard Bidding Document (SBD) inter-alia include the following:
i Risk Register: It is seen that delays in most of the hydro projects occur on account of contractual issues especially
on account of risk sharing arising out of unforeseen situations. A proforma for risk register incorporating risk
sharing/allocation of different types of risks generally encountered in hydro projects has been incorporated. It is
expected that adoption of the proforma would reduce contractual disputes between the employer and the
contractors to a large extent.
ii Institutional Arbitration Mechanism: To ensure speedy and efficient dispute redressal, Institutional Dispute
Resolution Mechanism has been proposed which is in line with emerging global best practices. Globally the
increased emphasis on fair and timely determination of compensation events and claims has tilted the scales in
favour of Institutional Arbitration Mechanisms that ensures a more accountable and transparent process for timely
resolution of disputes.
iii Other issues suitably incorporated / modified inter-alia include
Claims towards idling of resources,
Cost control,
Procedures for claims,
Price adjustment formulae,
Incentive bonus,
Payment upon termination / foreclosure of contract.
iv. Review committee provision Constitution of a review committee has been proposed for periodic revision of the
SBD and other documents for mid-course correction.
The Standard Bidding Document after getting legal vetting has been finalized and sent to MoP.
Standardization: Standard specification for steam generator and Turbine generator for 500MW and above with
sub critical technology were prepared by CEA with a view to reduce the time in design & engineering and
implementation of thermal projects. Standard specifications of super critical units and balance of plants are also
under preparation.
*****
324 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
Annexure 2.1
SUMMARY OF STATE-WISE SECTOR-WISE CAPACITY ADDITION TARGET/ACHIEVEMENT FOR
11TH PLAN
TARGET AS PER MID-
ACHIEVEMENT AS ON
TARGET -78,700 MW TERM APPRAISAL (MTA)-
31.03.2012
62,374 MW
Sl. No. STATE/ UTs CS SS PS TOTAL C S S S P S TOTAL C S SS P S TOTAL
1 DELHI 0 1500 0 1500 0 1500 108 1608 0 750 108 858
2 HARYANA 1500 1800 0 3300 1500 1800 0 3300 1000 1800 660 3460
3 HIMACHAL PRADESH 2763 210 1462 4435 751 0 1362 2113 0 0 1292 1292
4 JAMMU & KASHMIR 449 450 0 899 449 450 0 899 120 450 0 570
5 PUNJAB 0 500 0 500 0 500 0 500 0 500 0 500
6 RAJASTHAN 690 1790 1080 3560 690 1290 1080 3060 690 1290 540 2520
7 UTTAR PRADESH 980 2000 1600 4580 980 1000 1800 3780 980 250 2850 4080
8 UTTARAKHAND 1520 304 330 2154 400 304 0 704 400 304 0 704
9 CHANDIGARH 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
SUB TOTAL NORTHERN 7902 8554 4472 20928 4770 6844 4350 15964 3190 5344 5450 13984
10 CHHATTISGARH 3980 1750 1600 7330 2000 250 1600 3850 3320 250 1833 5403
11 GUJARAT 0 2782 2448 5230 0 2282 5248 7530 0 1090 7168 8258
12 MAHARASHTRA 1740 2500 1450 5690 740 2500 2110 5350 740 2500 2236 5476
13 MADHYA PRADESH 520 2210 400 3130 520 710 400 1630 520 710 0 1230
14 GOA 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
15 DAMAN & DIU 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
16 DADRA & NAGAR HAVELI 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
SUB TOTAL WESTERN 6240 9242 5898 21380 3260 5742 9358 18360 4580 4550 11237 20367
17 ANDHRA PRADESH 1000 3064 909 4973 1000 2204 1275 4479 1000 2154 1425 4579
18 KARNATAKA 440 1480 1615 3535 440 1480 1615 3535 440 1480 1800 3720
19 KERALA 0 160 0 160 0 100 0 100 0 100 0 100
20 TAMIL NADU 5000 1252 0 6252 4000 1952 0 5952 750 92 0 842
21 PUDUCHERRY 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
SUB TOTAL SOUTHERN 6440 5956 2524 14920 5440 5736 2890 14066 2190 3826 3225 9241
22 BIHAR 4390 0 0 4390 1000 0 0 1000 1000 0 0 1000
23 JHARKHAND 3050 0 0 3050 1500 0 1050 2550 1000 0 1050 2050
24 ORISSA 0 150 600 750 0 150 1200 1350 0 150 1800 1950
25 SIKKIM 510 0 1299 1809 510 0 699 1209 510 0 0 510
26 WEST BENGAL 4242 2720 250 7212 4242 2720 250 7212 2750 2720 250 5720
SUB TOTAL EASTERN 12192 2870 2149 17211 7252 2870 3199 13321 5260 2870 3100 11230
27 ARUNACHAL PRADESH 2600 0 0 2600 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
28 ASSAM 750 37 0 787 500 37 0 537 0 37 0 37
29 MANIPUR 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
30 MIZORAM 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
31 MEGHALYA 0 124 0 124 0 126 0 126 0 84 0 84
32 NAGALAND 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
33 TRIPURA 750 0 0 750 0 0 0 0 0 21 0 21
SUB TOTAL N.EASTERN 4100 161 0 4261 500 163 0 663 0 142 0 142
34 ANDMAN & NICOBAR ISLANDS 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
35 LAKSHDWEEP 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
TOTAL 36874 26783 15043 78700 21222 21355 19797 62374 15220 16732 23012 54964
CS: Central Sector; SS: State Sector; PS: Private Sector
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 325
Annexure-2.2
LIST OF PROJECTS COMMISSIONED DURING 11TH PLAN
Capa- Capa-
city as city as
FUEL Capacity
Sl. No. PLANT NAME STATE AGENCY SEC-TOR STATUS CAPACI per per
TYPE Commissioned
TY (MW) 78,700 62,374
MW MW
CENTRAL SECTOR
CHANDRAPURA U-
1 JHARKHAND DVC C COMND COAL 500 500 500 500
7, 8
2 MEJIA U-6 WB DVC C COMND COAL 250 250 250 250
3 MEJIA PH II U 7, 8 WB DVC C COMND COAL 1000 1000 1000 1000
4 KODARMA U1 JHARKHAND DVC C COMND COAL 500 500 500 500
5 KODARMA U2 JHARKHAND DVC C UC COAL 500 500 500
DURGAPUR
6 WB DVC C COMND COAL 500 500 500 500
STEEL U1
DURGAPUR
7 WB DVC C COMND COAL 500 500 500 500
STEEL U2
RAGHUNATHPUR
8 WB DVC C UC COAL 1200 1200 1200
PH-I U1,2
BOKARO
9 JHARKHAND DVC C UC COAL 500 500
EXPANSION
ARUNACHAL
10 KAMENG HEP NEEPCO C UC HYDRO 600 600
PRADESH
OMKARESHWAR
11 MP NHDC C COMND HYDRO 520 520 520 520
HEP
TEESTA V U 1,2,3
12 SIKKIM NHPC C COMND HYDRO 510 510 510 510
HEP
SEWA-II U1,3,2
13 J&K NHPC C COMND HYDRO 120 120 120 120
HEP
14 CHAMERA-III HEP HP NHPC C UC HYDRO 231 231 231
15 PARBATI - II HEP HP NHPC C UC HYDRO 800 800
16 PARBATI - III HEP HP NHPC C UC HYDRO 520 520 520
17 URI-II HEP J&K NHPC C UC HYDRO 240 240 240
NIMOO BAZGO
18 J&K NHPC C UC HYDRO 45 45 45
HEP
19 CHUTAK HEP J&K NHPC C UC HYDRO 44 44 44
TEESTA LOW
20 WB NHPC C UC HYDRO 132 132 132
DAM-III HEP
TEESTA LOW
21 WB NHPC C UC HYDRO 160 160 160
DAM-IV HEP
SUBANSIRI ARUNACHAL
22 NHPC C UC HYDRO 2000 2000
LOWER HEP PRADESH
BARSINGSAR LIG
23 RAJASTHAN NLC C COMND LIGNITE 250 250 250 250
U1,2
NEYVELI - II LIG
24 TN NLC C COMND LIGNITE 250 250 250 250
U1
NEYVELI - II LIG
25 TN NLC C UC LIGNITE 250 250 250
U2
26 TUTICORIN JV TN NLC C UC COAL 1000 1000
NUCL
27 KAIGA U-3,4 KARNATAKA NPC C COMND 440 440 440 440
EAR
NUCL-
28 RAPP U-5,6 RAJASTHAN NPC C COMND 440 440 440 440
EAR
KUDANKULAM U NUCL-
29 TN NPC C UC 2000 2000 2000
1,2 EAR
PFBR NUCL-
30 TN NPC C UC 500 500 500
(Kalapakkam) EAR
RATNAGIRI GAS/
31 MAHARASHTRA NTPC C COMND 740 740 740 740
(DHABOL) JV LNG
32 SIPAT-II U4,5 CHHATTISGARH NTPC C COMND COAL 1000 1000 1000 1000
326 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
Capa- Capa-
city as city as
FUEL Capacity
Sl. No. PLANT NAME STATE AGENCY SEC-TOR STATUS CAPACI per per
TYPE Commissioned
TY (MW) 78,700 62,374
MW MW
33 SIPAT-I U1,2 CHHATTISGARH NTPC C COMND COAL 1320 1320 1320
34 SIPAT I U3 CHHATTISGARH NTPC C UC COAL 660 660
35 BHILAI JV U 1,2 CHHATTISGARH NTPC C COMND COAL 500 500 500 500
36 KORBA III U-7 CHHATTISGARH NTPC C COMND COAL 500 500 500 500
KAHALGAON II
37 BIHAR NTPC C COMND COAL 1000 1000 1000 1000
U6,7
38 DADRI EXT U-5,6 UP NTPC C COMND COAL 980 980 980 980
INDIRA GANDHI
39 TPP (JHAJJAR) JV HARYANA NTPC C COMND COAL 1000 1000 1000 1000
U1,2
INDIRA GANDHI
40 TPP (JHAJJAR) JV HARYANA NTPC C UC COAL 500 500 500
U3
FARAKKA STAGE-
41 WB NTPC C COMND COAL 500 500 500 500
III U-6
SIMHADRI-EXT U-
42 AP NTPC C COMND COAL 1000 1000 1000 1000
3,4
BONGAIGAON TPP
43 ASSAM NTPC C UC COAL 750 750 500
U 1-3
LOHARI NAGPALA
44 UTTARAKHAND NTPC C UC HYDRO 600 600
HEP
TAPOVAN
45 UTTARAKHAND NTPC C UC HYDRO 520 520
VISHNUGARH HEP
46 KOLDAM HEP HP NTPC C UC HYDRO 800 800
47 MAUDA TPP U1,2 MAHARASHTRA NTPC C UC COAL 1000 1000
48 BARH I U 1,2,3 BIHAR NTPC C UC COAL 1980 1980
49 BARH II U1 BIHAR NTPC C UC COAL 660 660
NABINAGAR JV U-
50 BIHAR NTPC C UC COAL 750 750
1,2,3
VALLUR
51 TN NTPC C COMND COAL 500 500 500 500
(ENNORE) JV U1
VALLUR
52 TN NTPC C UC COAL 500 500 500
(ENNORE) JV U2
TRIPURA GAS GAS/
53 TRIPURA ONGC C UC 726 750
ILFS JV LNG
54 RAMPUR HEP HP SJVNL C UC HYDRO 412 412
KOTESHWAR U 1-
55 UTTARAKHAND THDC C COMND HYDRO 400 400 400 400
4
SUB TOTAL
(CENTRAL 35824 21222 15220
SECTOR)
STATE SECTOR
JURALA PRIYA U
1 AP APGENCO S COMND HYDRO 234 234 234 234
1-6
RAYALSEEMA
2 AP APGENCO S COMND COAL 420 420 420 420
U4,5
VIJAYWADA TPP
3 AP APGENCO S COMND COAL 500 500 500 500
ST-IV, U1
4 KAKATIYA TPP AP APGENCO S COMND COAL 500 500 500 500
KOTHAGUDEM ST-
5 AP APGENCO S COMND COAL 500 500 500 500
VI
NAGARJUNA
6 AP APGENCO S UC HYDRO 50 50 50
SAGAR TR
LOWER JURALA
7 AP APGENCO S UC HYDRO 240 240
U1-6 HEP
PULICHINTALA
8 AP APID S UC HYDRO 120 120
HEP
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 327
Capa- Capa-
city as city as
FUEL Capacity
Sl. No. PLANT NAME STATE AGENCY SEC-TOR STATUS CAPACI per per
TYPE Commissioned
TY (MW) 78,700 62,374
MW MW
9 KAKATIYA EXT U1 AP APGENCO S UC COAL 500 500
GAS/
10 LAKWA WH ASSAM APGCL S COMND 37.2 37.2 37.2 37.2
LNG
KORBA EAST EXT
11 CHHATTISGARH CSEB S COMND COAL 250 250 250 250
U2
MARWAH TPP U
12 CHHATTISGARH CSEB S UC COAL 1000 1000
1,2
KORBA WEST EXT
13 CHHATTISGARH CSEB S UC COAL 500 500
PH III
PRAGATI-III
GAS/
14 (BAWANA) GT-1,2 DELHI PPCL S COMND 750 750 750 750
LNG
ST-1
PRAGATI-III
GAS/
15 (BAWANA) GT-3,4 DELHI PPCL S UC 750 750 750
LNG
& ST-2
KUTCH LIGNITE
16 GUJARAT GSECL S COMND LIGNITE 75 75 75 75
TPS
GAS/
17 DHUVRAN ST GUJARAT GSECL S COMND 40 40 40 40
LNG
UTRAN CCPP- GAS/
18 GUJARAT GSECL S COMND 374 374 374 374
GT+ST LNG
SURAT LIGNITE
19 GUJARAT GIPCL S COMND LIGNITE 250 250 250 250
EXT U3,4
20 UKAI EXT U6 GUJARAT GSECL S UC COAL 490 490 490
GAS/
21 GSEG HAZIRA EXT GUJARAT GSECL S COMND 351 351 351 351
LNG
GAS/
22 PIPAVAV JV CCGT GUJARAT GSECL S UC 702 702 702
LNG
23 SIKKA TPP EXT GUJARAT GSECL S UC COAL 500 500
YAMUNA NAGAR
24 HARYANA HPGCL S COMND COAL 600 600 600 600
U1,2
RAJIV GANDHI
25 HARYANA HPGCL S COMND COAL 1200 1200 1200 1200
TPS (HISSAR) U1,2
26 UHL - III HEP HP HPJVVNL S UC HYDRO 100 100
SAWARA KUDDU
27 HP PVC S UC HYDRO 110 110
HEP
BAGLIHAR-I U1,2,3
28 J&K JKPDC S COMND HYDRO 450 450 450 450
HEP
VARAHI EXT U1,2
29 KARNATAKA KPCL S COMND HYDRO 230 230 230 230
HEP
BELLARY TPP U
30 KARNATAKA KPCL S COMND COAL 1000 1000 1000 1000
1,2
31 RAICHUR U 8 KARNATAKA KPCL S COMND COAL 250 250 250 250
KUTIYADI EXT
32 KERALA KSEB S COMND HYDRO 100 100 100 100
U1,2 HEP
33 PALLIVASAL HEP KERALA KSEB S UC HYDRO 60 60
GHATGHAR PSS
34 MAHARASHTRA GOMID S COMND HYDRO 250 250 250 250
U1,2
35 PARAS EXT U1,2 MAHARASHTRA MSPGCL S COMND COAL 500 500 500 500
NEW PARLI EXT U-
36 MAHARASHTRA MSPGCL S COMND COAL 250 250 250 250
2
KHAPER KHEDA
37 MAHARASHTRA MSPGCL S COMND COAL 500 500 500 500
EXT
BHUSAWAL TPP
38 MAHARASHTRA MSPGCL S COMND COAL 1000 1000 1000 1000
U4,5
39 MYNTDU St-I HEP MEGHALAYA MeSEB S COMND HYDRO 84 84 84 84
MYNTDU St-I ADDL
40 MEGHALAYA MeSEB S UC HYDRO 42 42
UNIT
41 NEW UMTRU HEP MEGHALAYA MeSEB S UC HYDRO 40 40
328 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
Capa- Capa-
city as city as
FUEL Capacity
Sl. No. PLANT NAME STATE AGENCY SEC-TOR STATUS CAPACI per per
TYPE Commissioned
TY (MW) 78,700 62,374
MW MW
BIRSINGHPUR
42 MP MPPGCL S COMND COAL 500 500 500 500
EXT
43 AMARKANTAK U-5 MP MPGENCO S COMND COAL 210 210 210 210
44 MALWA TPP U1,2 MP MPGENCO S UC COAL 1000 1000
SATPURA EXT U-
45 MP MPPGCL S UC COAL 500 500
1,2
BALIMELA HEP
46 ORISSA OHPC S COMND HYDRO 150 150 150 150
ST-II U7,8
47 GHTPP-II U-3,4 PUNJAB PSEB S COMND COAL 500 500 500 500
48 GIRAL LIGNITE U-2 RAJASTHAN RRVUNL S COMND LIGNITE 125 125 125 125
CHHABRA TPS U-
49 RAJASTHAN RRVUNL S COMND COAL 500 500 500 500
1,2
50 KOTA TPP U7 RAJASTHAN RRVUNL S COMND COAL 195 195 195 195
SURATGARH EXT
51 RAJASTHAN RRVUNL S COMND COAL 250 250 250 250
U6
GAS/
52 DHOLPUR GT2+ST RAJASTHAN RRVUNL S COMND 220 220 220 220
LNG
53 KALISINDH TPS U1 RAJASTHAN RRVUNL S UC COAL 600 500
GAS/
54 VALUTHUR EXT TN TNEB S COMND 92.2 92.2 92.2 92.2
LNG
BHAWANI
55 TN TNEB S UC HYDRO 60 60 60
BARRAGE II & III
56 METTUR EXT U1 TN TNEB S UC COAL 600 500 600
NORTH CHENNAI
57 TN TNEB S UC COAL 1200 600 1200
EXT U1,2
GAS/
58 BARAMURA GT TRI S COMND 21 21
LNG
MANERI BHALI
59 UTTARAKHAND UJVNL S COMND HYDRO 304 304 304 304
HEP
PARICHHA EXT U-
60 UP UPRVUNL S UC COAL 500 500 500
5,6
HARDUAGANJ
61 UP UPRVUNL S COMND COAL 250 250 250 250
EXT U-8
HARDUAGANJ
62 UP UPRVUNL S UC COAL 250 250 250
EXT U-9
63 ANPARA-D U1,2 UP UPRVUNL S UC COAL 1000 1000
64 PURLIA PSS WB WBSEB S COMND HYDRO 900 900 900 900
65 SAGARDIGHI U 1,2 WB WBPDCL S COMND COAL 600 600 600 600
66 SANTALDIH U5 WB WBPDCL S COMND COAL 250 250 250 250
SANTALDIH EXT-
67 WB WBPDCL S COMND COAL 250 250 250 250
U6
BAKRESHWAR
68 WB WBPDCL S COMND COAL 420 420 420 420
U 4,5
DURGAPUR EXT
69 WB DPL S COMND COAL 300 300 300 300
U7
SUB TOTAL
26783 21355 16732
(STATE SECTOR)
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 329
Capa--
C Capacity
city as Capacity
Sl. FUEL CAPACITY as per
PLANT NAME STATE AGENCY SECTOR STATUS per Commi-
No. TYPE (MW) 62,374
78,700 ssioned
MW
MW
PRIVATE SECTOR
KONASEEMA GAS/
1 KONASEEMA GT+ST AP P COMND 445 445 445 445
POWER LNG
GAUTAMI GAS/
2 GAUTAMI AP P COMND 464 464 464 464
POWER LNG
KONDAPALLI CCPP PH-II GAS/
3 AP LANCO P COMND 366 366 366
GT+ST LNG
RAIGARH TPP PH-I, U-1, CHHATTIS JINDAL
4 P COMND COAL 1000 1000 1000 1000
2; PH II U 3,4 -GARH POWER
LANCO AMARKANTAK CHHATTIS
5 LANCO P COMND COAL 600 600 600 600
U1,2 -GARH
RITHALA CCPP GAS/
6 DELHI NDPL P COMND 108.0 108.0 108.0
(GT1+GT2+ST) LNG
SUGEN TORRENT GAS/
7 GUJARAT TORRENT P COMND 1147.5 1128 1147.5 1147.5
BLOCK I, II & III LNG
ADANI
8 MUNDRA TPP PH-I, U 1-4 GUJARAT P COMND COAL 1320 1320 1320 1320
POWER
ADANI
9 MUNDRA TPP PH-II U1,2 GUJARAT P COMND COAL 1320 1320 1320
POWER
ADANI
10 MUNDRA TPP PH-III U-1 GUJARAT P COMND COAL 660 660 660
POWER
MUNDRA TPP PH-III U- ADANI
11 GUJARAT P COMND COAL 1320 1320
2,3 POWER
ULTRA MEGA MUNDRA TATA
12 GUJARAT P COMND COAL 800 800 800
U1 POWER
HYDR
13 ALLAIN DUHANGAN U1,2 HP ADHPL P COMND 192 192 192 192
O
KARCHAM WANGTOO
14 HP JPKHCL P COMND HYDRO 1000 1000 1000 1000
U1-4
EVREST
15 MALANA HEP II U1,2 HP P COMND HYDRO 100 100 100 100
POWER
16 BUDHIL HEP HP LANCO P UC HYDRO 70 70 70
HIMACHAL
17 SORANG HEP HP SORANG P UC HYDRO 100 100
POWER
18 MAITHAN RBC JV U1,2* JHARKHAND IPP P COMND COAL 1050 1050 1050 1050
JSW
19 TORANGALLU U1,2 KARNATAKA P COMND COAL 600 600 600 600
ENERGY
UDUPI TPP (LANCO
20 KARNATAKA NPCL P COMND COAL 1200 1015 1015 1200
NAGARJUNA) U1,2
MAHARASHT TATA
21 TROMBAY TPS P COMND COAL 250 250 250 250
RA POWER
JSW ENERGY, MAHARASHT
22 JSW P COMND COAL 1200 1200 1200 1200
RATNAGIRI U1-4 RA
TPS AT WARORA MAHARASHT WARDHA
23 P COMND COAL 540 540
U1,2,3,4 RA POWER CO.
MAHARASHT ADANI
24 TIRODA TPP PH-I U1 P UC COAL 660 660
RA POWER
25 MAHESHWAR 1-10 MP SMHPCL P UC HYDRO 400 400 400
STERLITE
26 STERLITE TPP U 2,1 ORISSA P COMND COAL 1200 600 1200 1200
ENERGY
STERLITE
27 STERLITE TPP U3 ORISSA P COMND COAL 600 600
ENERGY
RAJ WEST
28 JALLIPA LIGNITE U 1-4 RAJASTHAN P COMND LIGNITE 540 540 540 540
POWER
RAJ WEST
29 JALLIPA LIGNITE U 5-8 RAJASTHAN P UC LIGNITE 540 540 540
POWER
TEESTA
30 TEESTA III SIKKIM P UC HYDRO 1200 1200 600
URJA
330 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
31 CHUJACHEN SIKKIM GATI P UC HYDRO 99 99 99
UTTARAK-
32 SRINAGAR GVK P UC HYDRO 330 330
HAND
Mahatma Gandhi
33 Haryana CLP P COMND COAL 660
(Jhajar)TPP U1 660
34 Kasaipalli TPP CHG ACB India P COMND COAL 135 135
35 S. V. Power TPP CHG S. V. Power P COMND COAL 63 63
Abhijeet
36 Mihan TPP MAH P COMND COAL 246
Energy 246
37 Katghoda TPP U1 CHG ACB India P COMND COAL 35 35
Simhapuri Energy Pvt Ltd Madhucan
38 AP P COMND COAL 150
U1 Projects 150
ESSAR
39 Salaya TPP U 1 GUJ P COMND COAL 600
POWER 600
RELIANCE
40 ROSA ST-I U1,2 UP P COMND COAL 600 600 600 600
POWER
RELIANCE
41 ROSA ST-II U1,2 UP P COMND COAL 600 600
POWER
42 ANPARA-C U1,2 UP LANCO P COMND COAL 1200 1000 1200 1200
43 KHAMBRKHERA U 1,2 UP BAJAJ Energy P COMND COAL 90 90
44 MAQSOODPUR U 1,2 UP BAJAJ Energy P COMND COAL 90 90
45 BARKHERA TPP U 1,2 UP BAJAJ Energy P COMND COAL 90 90
46 KUNDARKI TPP U1,2 UP BAJAJ Energy P COMND COAL 90 90
47 Utrala TPP U1,2 UP BAJAJ Energy P COMND COAL 90 90
48 BUDGE-BUDGE EXT WB CESC P COMND COAL 250 250 250 250
SUB TOTAL (PRIVATE
16093 19797 23012
SECTOR)
TOTAL (11TH PLAN) 78700 62374 54964
*Note: Maithon RBC (1050 MW) was considered in Central Sector in 78,700 MW Target. The project is now
in Private Sector.
C: Central Sector; S: State Sector; P: Private Sector; COMND: Commissioned; UC : Under Construction
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 331
Chapter 3
DEMAND PROJECTIONS FOR ELECTRICITY
3.0 BACKGROUND
Demand assessment is an essential prerequisite for planning of generation capacity addition required to meet the future
power requirement of various sectors of our economy. The type and location of projects planned is largely dependent
on the magnitude, spatial distribution as well as the variation of demand during the day, seasons and on a yearly basis.
Therefore, reliable planning for capacity addition for future is largely dependent on an accurate assessment of the future
demand.
The National Electricity Policy also stipulates that CEA, while formulating the National Electricity Plan, would include
the Short-term and the Long Term demand forecast for different Regions.
3.1 DEMAND ASSESSMENT BY CENTRAL ELECTRICITY AUTHORITY ELECTRIC POWER
SURVEY (EPS REPORTS)
The Electricity Power Survey Committee is constituted by CEA, with wide representation from the Stake-holders in the
Power Sector, to forecast the demand for electricity both in terms of peak electric load and electrical energy
requirement. CEA has been regularly bringing out the Electric Power Survey Reports. The latest Report by this
Committee is the 18th EPS Report which is under print. This Report forecasted year-wise electricity demand for each
State, Union Territory, Region and All India in detail up to the end of 12th Five Year Plan i.e. 2016-17 and projected the
perspective electricity demand for the terminal years of 13th & 14th Plans i.e. year 2021-22 and year 2026-27 for the
Utility systems. The impact of DSM and Energy Conservation Measures during the 12th and 13th Plans on the demand
of the country has been suitably taken into account while finalizing the 18th EPS demand.
The 18th EPS draft report which has been brought out now encompasses various features for fulfilling the Aims and
Objectives of the National/ State Policies framed by the Government(s). Due consideration has been given while
formulating the electricity demand forecasts to the promotion of high efficiency and DSM measures in the Agriculture,
Industrial, Commercial sectors as well as in domestic establishments. Future projections of the EPS have also been
worked out based on the T & D loss reduction targets assessed in consultation with various States/UTs. The Long
Term Forecast is based on reducing T & D losses to 18.9% and 15.4% by 2016-17 and 2021-22 respectively.
3.2 DEMAND SCENARIOS
A number of Demand Scenarios have been worked out and a choice is required to be made as to which of these
demands is to be adopted for carrying out Planning studies for estimating the most accurate Generation Capacity
addition Programme for the 12th and 13th Plans. The various possible Demand Scenarios analysed in this Chapter are as
follows:
Scenario: 1
Actual demand up to 2009-10 & then applying Actual Cumulative Growth Rate (CAGR) of past few years in 12th
plan & EPS growth rate in 13th plan.
Scenario: 2
Actual Demand up to 2009-10 with 9% GDP Growth Rate & 0.8 Elasticity during 12th & 13th Plans
Scenario: 3
Actual Demand up to 2009-10 with 9% GDP Growth Rate & 0.9 Elasticity during 12th Plan and 0.8 Elasticity
during 13th Plan.
Scenario: 4
Actual Demand up to 2009-10 with 9% GDP Growth Rate & 0.95 Elasticity during 12th & 13th Plans.
332 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
Scenario: 5
Actual Demand up to 2009-10 with 9% GDP Growth Rate & 1.0 Elasticity during 12th Plan and 0.9 Elasticity
during 13th Plan.
Scenario: 6
18th EPS Demand Projections
Details of Year-wise Energy Requirement projections by 12th & 13th Plan end are furnished in Table 3.1 & 3.2 below:
TABLE 3.1
SCENARIOS OF ENERGY REQUIREMENT PROJECTIONS FOR 12th PLAN
Sc.-1 GR Sc.-2 GR Sc.-3 GR Sc.-4 GR Sc.-5 GR Sc-6
Year Actual ER % Actual ER % Actual % Actual % Actual ER % 18th EPS
(upto 2009- (upto 2009- ER (upto ER (upto (upto
10) with 10) & 9% 2009-10) 2009-10) 2009-10) &
actual GDP; 0.8 & 9% & 9% 9% GDP;
CAGR Elasticity GDP; 0.9 GDP; 1.0
Elasticity 0.95 Elasticity
Elasticity
Gwh Gwh Gwh Gwh Gwh
2003-04 559264 559264 559264 559264 559264
2004-05 591373 591373 591373 591373 591373
2005-06 631554 631554 631554 631554 631554
2006-07 690587 690587 690587 690587 690587
2007-08 739343 739343 739343 739343 739343
2008-09 777039 777039 777039 777039 777039
2009-10 830594 830594 830594 830594 830594
2010-11 890123 890397 897872 901610 905347
2011-12 953919 954505 970600 978697 986829 929111
2012-13 1022287 7.17 1023230 7.2 1049218 8.1 1062376 8.6 1075643 9.0 1007694
2013-14 1095555 1096902 1134205 1153209 1172451 1084610
2014-15 1174074 1175879 1226076 1251809 1277972 1167731
2015-16 1258221 1260543 1325388 1358838 1392989 1257589
2016-17 1348399 1351302 1432744 1475019 1518358 1354874
Table 3.2
SCENARIOS OF ENERGY REQUIREMENT PROJECTIONS FOR 13th PLAN
Sc.-1 GR Sc.-2 GR Sc.3 GR Sc.-4 GR Sc.-5 G Sc.-6
R
Year Actual % Actual ER % Actual % Actual % Actual ER % 18th EPS
ER (upto 2009- ER (upto ER (upto (upto 2009-
(upto 10) & 9% 2009-10) 2009-10) 10) & 9%
2009-10) GDP; 0.8 & 9% & 9% GDP; 0.9
with Elasticity GDP; 0.8 GDP; Elasticity
EPS GR Elasticity 0.95
Elasticity
Gwh Gwh Gwh Gwh Gwh
2017-18 1443326 7.1 1448595 7.2 1535902 7.2 1601133 8.6 1641345 8.1 1450982
2018-19 1544936 1552894 1646487 1738030 1774294 1552008
2019-20 1653700 1664703 1765034 1886631 1918012 1660783
2020-21 1770120 1784561 1892116 2047938 2073371 1778109
2021-22 1894736 1913050 2028348 2223037 2241314 1904861
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 333
The above projections do not include savings from DSM & EE measures whereas 18th EPS projections include these
savings. The actual load factor in 2009-10 was 79.5 %. In the past, the demand has not grown as anticipated and due to
various other reasons the decreasing trend of load factor as anticipated has not taken place. It would therefore be
prudent that case of GDP growth rate Scenarios with a modest decline in load factor may be assumed. Therefore, a load
factor of about 78% has been considered while estimating the peak demand for 2016-17.
A Summary of Energy Requirement and Peak demand in the various Scenarios considered above and a Load factor of
78% upto 2016-17 & 76% upto 2021-22 is as follows:
Table 3.3
VARIOUS DEMAND SCENARIOS - ENERGY REQUIREMENT AND PEAK DEMAND (WITHOUT
EFFECT OF ENERGY CONSERVATION AND DSM MEASURES)
GDP growth rates GDP / Electricity Energy require- Energy Peak Demand Peak Demand
Elasticity ment (MkWh) requirement (MW) (MW)
(MkWh)
2016-17 2021-22 2016-17 2021-22
Actual Energy 0.80 1351302 1913050 197767 287348
requirement 0.90/0.8 in 12th/13th 1432744 2028348 209686 304667
( upto 2009-10) Plans
with 9 % Growth 0.95 1475019 2223037 215873 333910
rate 1.0/0.9 in 12th/13th Plans 1518358 2241314 222216 336655
Actual Energy requirement 1348399 1894736 202535 284598
( upto 2009-10) with actual Growth rates
18th EPS 1354874 1904861 199540 283470
Considering the savings in energy requirement and reduction in Peak Demand on account of BEEs Energy Efficiency
Measures and DSM programmes, a reduction of about 60 BU in Energy Requirement and about 12,000 MW in Peak
Demand may be made at end of 12th Plan and a reduction of about 15,000 MW in Peak Demand may be made at end of
13th Plan in each of the above Scenarios (except 18th EPS). The Demand figures thus suitably modified are as given in
the Table below:
Table 3.4
VARIOUS DEMAND SCENARIOS - ENERGY REQUIREMENT AND PEAK DEMAND (CONSIDERING
EFFECT OF ENERGY CONSERVATION AND DSM MEASURES)
GDP growth rates GDP / Electricity Energy Energy Peak Demand Peak Demand
Elasticity requirement requirement (MW) (MW)
(MkWh) (MkWh)
2016-17 2021-22 2016-17 2021-22
Actual Energy 0.80 1321972 1877313 185967 272348
requirement 0.90/0.8 in 1403414 1992611 197686 289667
( upto 2009-10) with 12th/13th Plans
9 % Growth rate 0.95 1445689 2187300 203873 318910
1.0/0.9 in 1489028 2205577 210216 321655
12th/13th Plans
Actual Energy requirement 1319069 1858999 190535 269598
( upto 2009-10) with actual Growth rates
18th EPS* 1354874 1904861 199540 283470
* Reduction in Peak Demand and Energy Requirement on account of BEEs Energy Efficiency Measures and DSM
programmes has not been reduced from 18th EPS figures as these have already been accounted for while arriving at
18th EPS Peak Demand & Energy Requirement.
3.3 RECOMMENDED DEMAND SCENARIO
Of the Scenarios detailed above, the demand corresponding to 18th EPS projections has been considered for Generation
Planning studies to assess capacity addition requirement for 12th and 13th plan periods.
334 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
These demand estimates were considered since they are based on a detailed and systematic approach of load projections
by the Electric Power Survey Committee comprising of various stakeholders. Partial end use method is adopted to
make these forecasts. The demand forecasts make projections of unrestricted demand while accounting for nominal
impact of Energy Efficiency and Demand Side Management measures. Generation Planning Studies based on
unrestricted demand were considered to be prudent and desirable. However, additional impact of aggressive measures
& other initiatives of BEE which take into account the structural changes taking place in the Power Sector on account
of various initiatives of the Government have not been considered in this Scenario.
The details of year-wise/ State-wise/Region-wise peak demand and energy requirement forecast corresponding to year
2012-13 to 2021-22 is given in Annexure 3.1. The long-term forecast for peak demand & energy requirement in the
country by the end of 14th Plan (2026-27) is summarized in Table 3.5 below:
Table 3.5
Long Term Projections for Year 2026-27
Region/Islands Energy Requirement (BU) Peak Load (GW)
Northern Region 840.67 121.98
Western Region 757.32 120.62
Southern Region 727.91 118.76
Eastern Region 349.41 53.05
NE Region 33.95 6.17
A&N Islands 0.71 0.125
Lakshdeep 0.08 0.023
All-India 2710 400.7
Demand Projections as per 18th EPS Report to be adopted by 12th and 13th Plan end for the purpose of Generation
Planning Exercise are as follows:
Table 3.6
DEMAND ADOPTED FOR GENERATION PLANNING STUDIES
Energy Requirement Gwh Peak Load (MW)
2016-17 1354874 199540
(12TH Plan end)
2021-22 1904861 283470
(13th Plan end)
In the Integrated Energy Policy, Peak demand has been estimated assuming decreasing system load factor i.e. 76% up
to 2010, 74% for 2011-12 to 2015-16, 72% for 2016-17 to 2020-21 and beyond and these demands are based on actual
consumption up to 2004-05 and it also include Captive Demand. On the other hand 18th EPS demand projections have
been based on actual demand up to 2009-10 and this corresponds to demand projections of utilities only. 18th EPS
demand projections also have taken into account Demand Side Management and Energy Conservation measures as
proposed by BEE. Therefore 18th EPS demand projections may be considered for purpose of Generation Planning
3.4 CONCLUSION
18th EPS demand figures are to be adopted for assessing the 12th Plan Capacity addition Programme and the
13th Plan tentative capacity addition required, as the demand assessment by the EPS is a through exercise
based on end use method involving all Stakeholders.
Optimum capacity addition for 12th and 13th Plans has been worked out considering 18th EPS demand figures.
Thereafter, seasonal variation in demand has also been estimated (peak and off-peak) to ensure that the
optimum capacity addition would meet the demand in all the seasons.
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 335
Annexure 3.1
ALL INDIA & STATE WISE / UT WISE FORECAST
Peak Electric Load at Power Station Bus Bars (Utilities Only) (U/R)
2012-13 to 2021-22
in MW
12th Plan 13th Plan
State/Uts 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17 1017-18 2018-19 2019-20 2020-21 2021-22
Delhi 5290 5547 5818 6101 6398 6849 7335 7857 8419 9024
Haryana 7291 7944 8655 9429 10273 11006 11749 12526 13356 14244
Himachal Pradesh 1459 1558 1665 1778 1900 2022 2151 2288 2434 2589
Jammu & Kashmir 2471 2523 2577 2631 2687 2917 3180 3481 3825 4217
Punjab 10292 10770 11271 11794 12342 12826 13228 13648 14089 14552
Rajasthan 9396 10360 11422 12594 13886 14957 16004 17137 18364 19692
Uttar Pradesh 14152 15993 18073 20424 23081 25547 27832 30331 33067 36061
Uttrakhand 1716 1824 1938 2060 2189 2315 2449 2591 2741 2901
Chandigarh 352 370 387 406 426 450 475 501 529 559
Northern Region 44033 47758 51799 56181 60934 65686 70276 75238 80620 86461
Goa 622 666 712 762 815 880 949 1024 1105 1191
Gujarat 13047 14350 15782 17358 19091 20486 21942 23503 25177 26973
Chhattisgarh 3534 3792 4070 4367 4687 5028 5385 5755 6162 6599
Madhya Pradesh 10299 11102 11967 12899 13904 14934 15803 16734 17732 18802
Maharashtra 22368 23795 25313 26928 28645 29983 32122 34431 36926 39622
D. & N. Haveli 693 749 809 874 944 1006 1072 1142 1217 1297
Daman & Diu 380 394 409 425 441 469 500 533 567 605
Western Region 46909 50300 53936 57835 62015 65871 70383 75223 80441 86054
Andhra Pradesh 15553 17044 18681 20476 22445 24271 26246 28382 30693 33194
Karnataka 9742 10473 11258 12102 13010 13964 14945 16005 17159 18403
Kerala 3701 3922 4157 4405 4669 4931 5198 5479 5777 6093
Tamil Nadu 14174 15736 17497 19489 20816 22375 24057 25876 27838 29975
Pudducherry 533 555 579 604 630 659 690 722 754 782
Southern Region 39850 43623 47752 52273 57221 61525 66111 71063 76413 82199
Bihar 2843 3277 3777 4354 5018 5660 6398 7250 8236 9306
Jharkhand 3452 3727 4010 4301 4616 4948 5262 5598 5957 6341
Orissa 4397 4686 4994 5322 5672 5866 6066 6289 6515 6749
West Bengal 8289 9052 9887 10798 11793 12882 13964 15124 16369 17703
Sikkim 117 123 130 137 144 148 159 164 170 176
Eastern Region 16638 18291 20109 22106 24303 26320 28411 30710 33226 35928
Assam 1300 1414 1537 1671 1817 1946 2080 2222 2373 2534
Manipur 180 212 249 294 346 373 399 428 460 497
Meghalaya 338 362 388 415 445 475 505 529 551 596
Nagaland 145 154 164 174 185 201 216 233 251 271
Tripura 254 274 294 317 340 365 389 415 442 472
Arunachal Pradesh 111 117 123 129 135 142 150 158 167 177
Mizoram 174 197 223 252 285 302 314 325 338 352
North E. Region 2214 2382 2563 2757 2966 3169 3370 3579 3800 4056
Andman & Nicobar 59 61 63 65 67 71 75 79 84 89
Lakshadweep 8 9 10 10 11 12 14 15 16 18
All India 143967 156208 169491 183902 199540 214093 229465 246068 264041 283470
336 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
ALL INDIA & STATE WISE / UT WISE FORECAST
Electrical Energy Requirement at Power Station Bus Bars (Utilities Only) (U/R)
2012-13 to 2021-22
in Million Units
12th Plan 13th Plan
State/Uts 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17 1017-18 2018-19 2019-20 2020-21 2021-22
Delhi 29100 31011 33047 35217 37529 40176 43023 46085 49382 52930
Haryana 40750 44254 48060 52193 56681 60725 64820 69108 73688 78586
Himachal Pradesh 8974 9421 9891 10384 10901 11546 12228 12948 13710 14514
Jammu & Kashmir 14425 14872 15333 15808 16298 17180 18172 19282 20516 21884
Punjab 51595 55567 59844 64450 69410 73032 76245 79626 83186 86941
Rajasthan 54243 59382 65007 71166 77907 83914 89792 96149 103030 110483
Uttar Pradesh 93148 102924 113727 125664 138854 152571 164997 178488 193136 209046
Uttrakhand 10735 11207 11700 12214 12751 13466 14223 15025 15874 16774
Chandigarh 1767 1859 1956 2058 2165 2286 2414 2549 2692 2842
Northern Region 304737 330497 358565 389153 422498 454897 485914 519260 555214 594000
Goa 3641 3912 4204 4517 4853 5205 5572 5966 6386 6837
Gujarat 82331 88254 94603 101409 108704 116649 124937 133825 143360 153582
Chhattisgarh 17703 19146 20707 22396 24222 25989 27833 29743 31850 34106
Madhya Pradesh 56763 61448 66519 72010 77953 83988 89152 94699 100657 107060
Maharashtra 140736 147402 154383 161695 169353 175870 187034 199001 211836 225606
D. & N. Haveli 4977 5276 5593 5930 6286 6665 7064 7488 7937 8413
Daman & Diu 2375 2479 2587 2700 2817 2976 3143 3320 3508 3706
Western Region 308527 327917 348597 370655 394188 417342 444735 474042 505534 539310
Andhra Pradesh 93189 101231 109968 119458 129767 140324 151743 164093 177454 191912
Karnataka 58513 63001 67833 73036 78637 83917 89285 95059 101309 108012
Kerala 20516 21889 23354 24917 26584 28080 29595 31198 32895 34691
Tamil Nadu 91625 97865 104529 111648 119251 128177 137815 148237 159475 171718
Pudducherry 3024 3155 3293 3436 3586 3755 3929 4109 4295 4452
Southern Region 266867 287141 308977 332495 357826 384252 412367 442696 475426 510786
Bihar 16529 19096 22062 25489 29447 32964 36982 41590 46883 52975
Jharkhand 21309 22844 24407 25990 27691 29592 31381 33287 35318 37482
Orissa 26265 28374 30652 33113 35772 36999 38262 39667 41089 42566
West Bengal 51021 55288 59912 64923 70352 76511 82571 89033 95927 103283
Sikkim 440 461 482 504 528 544 581 601 622 645
Eastern Region 115564 126063 137515 150018 163790 176611 189777 204178 219839 236952
Assam 6392 6953 7562 8225 8947 9615 10313 11058 11852 12699
Manipur 737 840 956 1089 1241 1405 1571 1760 1975 2219
Meghalaya 1749 1861 1981 2108 2243 2396 2553 2678 2794 3029
Nagaland 692 725 760 796 834 895 954 1019 1088 1163
Tripura 1029 1112 1201 1297 1401 1514 1628 1751 1883 2026
Arunachal Pradesh 524 531 538 545 552 580 611 644 681 721
Mizoram 503 588 686 801 936 1031 1112 1196 1287 1388
North E. Region 11628 12609 13684 14862 16154 17435 18743 20106 21560 23244
Andman & Nicobar 328 337 347 356 366 390 415 443 473 505
Lakshadweep 43 45 47 49 52 55 57 59 62 65
All India 1007694 1084610 1167731 1257589 1354874 1450982 1552008 1660783 1778109 1904861
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 337
Chapter 4
INITIATIVES AND MEASURES FOR GHG MITIGATION
4.0 INTRODUCTION
Human-induced climate change is posing a substantial threat to global development efforts. Therefore, global efforts to
mitigate and moderate human-induced climate change are consistent with Indias national interest. At the macro-
economy scale, India is a low-intensity producer of CO2 emissions with per capita CO2 emissions being among the
lowest in the world, at around 1.37 metric ton (MT) per person (Source: IEA World Energy Statistics-2011) compared
with 4.29 metric ton per person for the world average and 16.9 metric ton per person for the United States. India also
performs very well when compared to other economies in respect of CO2 intensity per capita GDP (tons of CO2
emissions per unit of GDP). Having signed the 1992 UNFCCC convention, India affirms the principle of common but
differentiated responsibility for climate change.
The Initiative and Plans proposed by the Governments Integrated Energy Policy Report are projected to keep CO2
intensity declining while massively expanding rural access and increasing power generation to meet the demands of a
rapidly-growing economy. India needs to evaluate and develop strategic options that address concern about changing
climate without compromising but rather reinforcing its growth and development objectives, by facilitating
additional investments and transfer of technology, India has significant opportunities to accelerate growth while
controlling the carbon intensity of its development path. This can be achieved by harnessing the substantial synergies
between low carbon and economic performance through improving the efficiency of electricity generation, reducing
technical losses in the power sector, enhancing end-use energy efficiency in various sectors, developing hydropower
and renewable potential, and accelerating the adoption of new technologies. Moreover, there are many development
benefits that India can capture with a well-designed low-carbon strategy including energy security, rural access though
distributed renewable applications and cleaner air in cities and homes. In short, a low carbon growth strategy could be
an opportunity to improve health, productivity and quality of life.
The National Action Plan on Climate Change (NAPCC) outlines Indias Strategy to meet the challenge of Climate
change and to enhance the ecological sustainability of Indias development path. Eight National Missions form the core
of the National Action Plan, representing multi-pronged, long term and integrated strategies for achieving key goals in
the context of climate change, two out of which are National Solar Mission and Mission on Enhanced Energy
Efficiency.
Choice of fuel for power generation is an important factor to mitigate GHG emission. Renewable energy sources being
benign sources are being encouraged to the maximum extent possible. In case of conventional sources, hydro and
nuclear are the preferred options. Gas is preferred to coal and lignite for power generation. In case of coal based
generation, technology options with higher efficiency are being encouraged since there is an inverse correlation
between efficiency and carbon emission. Details of CO2 emission for different types of power plants are as follows:
Type of Power Plant Specific CO2 emission
T CO2 /MWh
Coal 1.04
Lignite 1.28
Gas-CC 0.43
Gas-OC 0.66
Gas Engine (Elect only) 0.46
Gas Engine (CHP) 0.22
Oil 0.66
Diesel Eng 0.59
Diesel OC 0.69
Naptha 0.61
Hydro 0
Nuclear 0
Wind 0
Solar 0
338 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
There has not been any major change in basic power generation technology since its invention except improvement in
efficiency. Even today, a substantial amount of heat energy of coal is wasted in the power generation process. To meet
the rising demand for power, it would have to go for major technological innovation so that maximum energy available
from fossils fuel is converted to electrical energy. This would pose a challenge to engineers and technicians on the
means to tackle environmental degradation. Another problem dogging the thermal power stations is the proportion of
ash content in coal and stringent environmental norms for emissions.
The thermal generation today, is causing atmospheric pollution through the emission of carbon dioxide, carbon
monoxide, nitrous oxide (nox) and sulphur dioxide (sox). New technology to reduce GHG has to be developed. This is
a big challenge for engineers and technologists all over the world.
4.1 CARBON EMISSIONS FROM GENERATION - EXISTING STATUS
As per IEA Energy Statistics - 2011 report, Indias per capita Carbon dioxide emission is only 1.37 tonnes per person
which is amongst the lowest in the world. The world average per capita Carbon dioxide emission is around 4.29 tones
and highest being 16.9 tones for USA. Indias contribution is around 4% of the world total CO2 Emission.
The Installed generating capacity of India is around 2, 09,276 MW at the end of October, 2012. Installed capacity
based on thermal generation is around 67% of which coal constitutes about 85 %.
Table 4.1 below shows the weighted average specific emissions for fossil fuel power stations in the five regional grids
of the country. It is evident that coal and lignite have highest emission rate (tCO2/MWh) among various fossil fuels.
Table 4.1
Weighted average specific emissions for fossil fuel-fired stations in FY 2010-11
(Figures in tCo2/MWh)
Coal Diesel Gas Lignite Naphtha Oil
India 1.06 0.55 0.44 1.44 0.39 0.64
(All figures are based on Net Generation)
It may be mentioned that Indias Co2 emission rate (tCo2/Mwh) has been reducing during the period 2008-09 to 2010-
11. The trend of Weighted Average Emission Rate is indicated in following Table and Graph.
Table 4.2
Weighted Average Emission Rate (tCo2/Mwh) (incl. imports)
2003-04 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 2009-10 2010-11
0.85 0.84 0.81 0.80 0.79 0.82 0.81 0.79
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 339
Figure 4.1
Weighted Average Emission Rate tCO2/Mwh
0.86
0.84
0.84 0.85
0.82
0.82
0.81
%
0.8
0.8 0.81
0.79
0.78 0.79
0.76
2003-04 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 2009-10 2010-11
Year
Weighted Average Emission Rate tCO2/Mwh
4.2 INITIATIVES/ MEASURES
Major Initiatives being taken to develop the power generation sector pertain to increasing the efficiency of coal based
power stations. These are as follows:
Increase of unit size with higher steam parameters.
Technology Development Adoption of higher unit size & Clean Coal technologies
Supercritical Technology 2 percent point efficiency gain possible
Ultra Supercritical Technology additional efficiency 0.75% over 800 MW supercritical
Integrated Gasification Technology higher efficiency of 40-45%
R & M and Life Extension of old power stations Benefits of CDM to be extended to overcome fund
constraints
Energy Efficiency improvement
Retirement of old inefficient units
Coal quality Improvement
Other measures include
Reduction in T & D losses All India T&D losses- 28.65% in 2006-07. Aim to bring down to 15%
Efficiency in use of energy
Setting up of pithead stations for reduction in transportation of coal
The benefits from reduction in T&D losses will be discussed in the Volume-II of the Plan.
340 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
4.2.1 Increase in Unit Size with Higher Steam Parameters
The Indian Power Sector has witnessed rapid technological development over the last few decades. The largest size unit
of coal based plant which was a mere 30 MW in 1950s, rapidly increased to 60 MW in 60s, and 110/120/140 MW in
70s. Thereafter, 200 MW units of Russian (LMZ) were introduced in 1977 and of Siemens KWU design in 1983. The
500 MW units were introduced in 1984. The increase in unit size was associated with corresponding increase in steam
parameters (Pressure and Temperature) and efficiency. Enhanced efficiency implies lesser GHG emission. The
improvement in steam parameters and design efficiency of various units are indicated in Table 4.3 below:
Table-4.3
Various Unit Sizes and main parameters
Unit Size M/s. Pressure MS/RH Temperature Gross Design
Efficiency
o
MW kg/cm2 C (%)
30-50 60 482 28.20
60-100 90 535 31.30
210 LMZ 130 535/535 35.63
210 KWU 150 535/535 37.04
250 150 535/535 38.3
500 169 538/538 38.6
660 247 538/565 39.5
565/593 40.5
800 247 565/593 40.5
Today 210/250 MW and 500 MW units form the backbone of Indian power industry and constitute over 75 % of total
coal based installed capacity. During the 11th Plan, 8 nos of 660 MW supercritical units and one 800 MW unit totalling
to 6080 MW have been commissioned. During the 12th Plan, it is being planned that the percentage of 660 MW and 800
MW unit sizes with Supercritical technology would still increase further and during the 13th Plan, all new coal based
capacity is likely to be on supercritical technology only.
Power generation using gas turbines as prime movers started in a big way around the world in early 1960s & 70s. This
was basically due to advancement of technology as new and better heat resistant alloys were manufactured enabling
higher firing temperatures, consequently higher cycle efficiencies. The Gas Turbines (GTs) are normally manufactured
in standard sizes based on development of manufacturing technologies. GTs are now available up to 250 MW range.
The open cycle operation typically achieves a generation efficiency of about 35% and about 53% in combined cycle
mode. Since Gas Turbines use cleaner fuels (natural gas, LNG, distillate oil, Naphtha), GT based plants are more
environment friendly mode of power generation. There is a need to encourage setting up of gas based plants during 12th
Plan and beyond to meet part of the capacity addition requirements.
The availability of gas, has, however been a major issue adversely affecting the operation of existing gas turbine
stations at optimum capacity. Development of new Gas based power plants will depend on the availability of natural
gas in the country.
4.2.2 Introduction of Clean Coal Technologies
Supercritical Technology:
Supercritical technology is being introduced to further enhance the efficiency of coal fired thermal generation. With the
advancements in metallurgy and availability of better materials, adoption of higher parameters beyond the critical
points has become possible. With the adoption of higher parameters, efficiency gain of about 2 % is possible over sub
critical units, thereby, reducing emissions of CO2, NOx and SOx. Depending on the steam parameters adopted,
supercritical technology can lead to about 4 % coal savings and corresponding reduction in emissions as compared to
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 341
conventional sub-critical units. Already many supercritical units of 660 and 800 MW are under construction in Central,
State and Private Sector and 8 nos of 660 MW supercritical units and one 800 MW unit totalling to 6080 MW have
already been commissioned during 11th Plan. Initial supercritical units in the country were based on steam parameters
of 246 kg/cm2, 535/565 deg C at turbine inlet but some of the units which have recently started construction have
adopted higher steam temperatures of 565/593 deg C resulting in higher efficiency. Supercritical technology has been
made mandatory for Ultra Mega Projects being implemented.
BHEL have already entered into collaboration with M/s Alstom and Siemens for manufacturing of super-critical boilers
and turbo-generators respectively. With the view to enhance the indigenous manufacturing capability, efforts have been
made to attract International manufacturers for taking up the equipment manufacturing in India. Already, L&T have
formed JV companies with MHI Japan to manufacture super-critical boilers and turbines in India. Bharat Forge-
Alstom, JSW-Toshiba Thermax -Babcock and GB industries-Ansaldo are other joint ventures set up for manufacture of
supercritical power equipment in the country.
A proposal for bulk ordering of eleven numbers supercritical units of 660 MW for various projects of NTPC and DVC
has been approved by GOI . The proposal envisages mandatory conditions of the suppliers setting up manufacture of
super-critical units in the country. This would ensure few initial orders for the new joint ventures being set up to kick-
start indigenous manufacturing. The order for bulk tendering of 9 projects having 11 such 660 MW units have been
placed and for remaining 2 projects order is expected shortly. Bulk tendering with mandatory phased indigenous
manufacturing for 800 MW units is under process.
Setting up of indigenous production facilities for supercritical plants and increase in indigenous components of such
units is expected to bring down their cost in future. It is expected that during the 12th Plan, the total coal based capacity
addition would be about 69,280 MW out of which 24,920 MW (36%) is based on supercritical units.
Ultra Supercritical Technology
Ultra supercritical technology refers to adoption of still higher steam temperatures of 600/600 deg C. Ultra
supercritical technology has already been adopted in Japan and some European countries. Some latest units in China
are also stated to be based on ultra-supercritical technology. International efforts are also underway to further increase
the steam temperatures to 700 deg C and necessary technology development is being undertaken through various R&D
programmes. The 700 deg C plants are slated to achieve an efficiency of over 50%.
In the Indian scenario, large capacity induction of supercritical units would have taken place by the end of 12th plan,
and significant manufacturing capacity of supercritical units would be achieved through BHEL and other JV companies
coming up in this area. Thus introduction of ultra supercritical technology with steam parameters of about 600/600-620
deg C could be considered for specific sites based on relative techno-economics. Further, the International partners of
new JVs are manufacturers of ultra supercritical plants and could stimulate the introduction of this technology in India
in 13th Plan.
Circulating Fluidized Bed Combustion. (CFBC) Technology
CFBC technology has selectively been applied in India for firing high sulphur refinery residues, lignite etc. A number
of 125 MW CFBC units have been installed for firing high sulphur lignite. Neyveli Lignite Corporation is installing
250 MW CFBC boilers for their NLC TPS II expansion project. Complete technology know how and commercial
arrangement (licensee) of CFBC exist in the country and CFBC boilers of upto 250 MW are being manufactured
indigenously.
IGCC Technology
The IGCC (integrated gasification combined cycle) technology refers to power generation through gasification of coal
in gasifiers wherein the syngas is generated which after cleaning is used in gas turbine combined cycle systems to
generate power. Presently, efficiency of IGCC plants internationally is comparable to those of supercritical plants but
the technology has the potential to achieve higher efficiency than the conventional pulverized coal technology.
IGCC has been adopted internationally for very low ash coals or petroleum based fuels. With low gas and petroleum
based fuels availability in the country, our efforts are mostly centered on technologies, which can use Indian high ash
coals. International cooperation in developing IGCC technology is being sought using typical high ash Indian coals
342 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
which are presently being used for power generation in our Thermal Power Stations. Action has also been initiated for
developing IGCC technology indigenously. BHEL have been doing research on gasification of Indian coals and have
signed an MOU with APGENCO to set up 125 MW IGCC based plant. However, the results of the past studies do not
indicate any improvement in efficiency with IGCC technology due to high ash contents of Indian coal.
4.2.3 Renovation and Modernisation of Thermal Power Stations
Background
Renovation and Modernisation (R&M) and Life Extension (LE) of existing old power stations provide an opportunity
to get additional generation at low cost in short gestation period. Besides generation improvement, it results in
improvement of environmental emissions and improvement in availability, safety and reliability.
The Indian power sector has immense potential of reducing carbon dioxide emission by way of Renovation and
Modernization schemes as some of the plants are old and are operating at a low efficiency. Benefits of CDM can be
extended to overcome the fund constraints for the various R & M schemes, especially for energy efficiency
improvements, as these schemes would mitigate carbon dioxide emissions and save fossil fuel.
R&M programme was initiated in 1984 as a centrally sponsored programme for 34 numbers of thermal power stations
covering 163 thermal units in the country. The programme was successfully completed in the year 1992 and an
additional generation of about 10,000 MU/ annum was achieved.
The Phase-II R&M programme for 44 numbers of thermal power stations was taken up in the year 1990-91. Power
Finance Corporation (PFC) was to provide loan assistance to the State Electricity Boards (SEBs) for the R&M works.
However, this programme could not progress as per schedule mainly due to non-availability of funds and poor financial
conditions of State Electricity Boards (SEBs).
The R&M programme continued to be implemented during 8th, 9th, 10th and 11th Plan periods but met with limited
success during 10th Plan onwards due to various reasons such as non-availability of units for shut down, delayed supply
of materials, fund constraint, lack of agencies to undertake R&M works etc.
4.2.3.1 Formulation of R&M / LE programme & Achievement during 11th Plan
A Summary of Programme & tentative Achievement during 11th Plan is given in Table below.
LE/R&M Programme-Achievement during 11th Plan (2007 2012)
Sl Particular State Sector Central Sector Total (State sector +
No. Central Sector)
No. of Capacity No. of units Capacity No. of units Capacity
units (MW) (MW) (MW)
1. LE works
(Programme) 33 4524 20 2794 53 7318
(Achievement) 10 1024 3 267 13 1291
2. R&M works
(Programme) 27 6015 49 12950 76 18965
(Achievement) 20 4485 39 10370 59 14855
Total
(Programme) 60 10539 69 15744 129 26283
(Achievement) 30 5509 42 10637 72 16146
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 343
Programme for 12th Plan
Under 12th Plan, life extension works have been identified on 70 thermal units of total capacity 12066 MW. This
includes 38 units (6820 MW) from state sector and 32 units (5246 MW) from central sector. Out of these 32 number
central sector units, NTPC units are 28 numbers (4406 MW) and DVC units are 4 numbers (840 MW). In addition to
above, R&M works have also identified on 65 units (17301 MW) during 12th plan, out of this 37 units (12890 MW) are
from NTPC, 8 units (261 MW) are from NEEPCO and balance 20 units ( 4150 MW) from state power utilities.
Table 4.5
R&M/ LE Programme of Thermal Units during 12th Plan (2012 2017)
Sl Particular State Sector Central Sector Total (State sector +
No. Central Sector)
No. of Capacity No. of Capacity No. of Capacity
units (MW) units (MW) units (MW)
1. LE works
38 6820 32 5246 70 12066
2. R&M works
20 4150 45 13151 65 17301
Total 58 10970 77 18397 135 29367
of LE/R&M
The list of units identified for life extension and R&M during 12th Plan are given at Annexure-4.1 and 4.2 respectively.
Potential candidate units for LE and R&M works during 13th Plan (20172022)
The Summary of 13th Plan R&M/LE programme is given in Table 4.6 below:
Table 4.6
13TH PLAN R&M/LE PROGRAMME (POTENTIAL CANDIDATE UNITS)
Name of the State Sector Central Sector Total identified units (State
Programme + Central Sector) during 13th
Plan
No. of Units Capacity No. of Units Capacity No. of Units Capacity
(MW) (MW) (MW)
LE
Coal 55 12130 16 3940 71 16070
Gas 6 672 5 765.71 11 1438
Sub Total 61 12802 21 4706 82 17508
R&M
Coal 16 3560 6 2420 22 5980
Gas 6 1172 6 1172
Sub Total 16 3560 12 3592 28 7152
Grand Total 77 16362 33 8298 110 24660
Future vision for R&M Programme
So far, R&M activities were confined to old, small size units to sustain their operation, improve plant availability and
extend their operating life. However, such units are highly inefficient and beset with various operational problems. It
is aimed at gradually decommissioning such units.
344 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
Today, 200/210/250MW/300MW and 500 MW units (61655 MW) consisting of 81 % of coal/lignite based installed
capacity form the backbone of Indian Power sector. A large number of 200/210 MW machines and few 500 MW
machines are in operation for 15-25 years or more. Such machines through efficiency integrated R&M provide a good
opportunity for performance enhancement through technology intensive R&M. Plant specific energy audit studies and
techno-economic analysis are proposed to be carried out for defining & implementation of efficiency integrated
R&M/LE scheme. At present, three power stations viz., Bokaro 'B' TPS (3x210MW), Kolaghat TPS (3x210MW) and
Nasik TPS Unit-3 (1x210MW) have been identified for efficiency integrated R&M study through bilateral cooperation
with German Government. Contract has been awarded for preparation of Feasibility Study for all the above units.
Further, few units such as Bandel TPS Unit-5 (210MW) and Koradi TPS Unit-1 (210MW) and Panipat TPS
(2x110MW) have also been identified for efficiency integrated R&M through World Bank assistance. LOA has been
issued to M/s Doosan Heavy Industries & Construction Co. Ltd. for main plant package for Bandel TPS Unit -5. In case
of Koradi TPS unit-6 Bid have been received and is under evaluation. After detail study techno-economic viability for
life extension of unit 3&4 of Panipat TPS could not be established and HPGCL Board decided not to undertake R&M
works in these units. The Energy Efficient R&M programme through external assistance is intended to be taken up in
few more units also.
Technical assistance to CEA by the World Bank for the efficiency enhanced R&M
The World Bank is providing technical assistance of US $ 1.1 million as a part of GEF grant under Coal Fired
Generation Rehabilitation Project to CEA for addressing the barriers to energy efficient R&M in India. The scheme
would be implemented through appointment of consultants for carrying out studies related to reduction of barriers to
R&M interventions in India, developing market for implementations and strengthening institutional capacity at CEA in
the field of R&M. All the consultants have been appointed.
4.2.4 Renovation, Modernisation & Uprating of Hydro Electric Power Projects
Renovation & Modernisation, Life Extension and Up rating (RM&U) of existing old hydro electric power projects is
considered a good option, as this is cost effective and quicker to achieve than setting up of green field hydro power
projects.
In order to augment the hydro generation and improve the availability of existing hydro power projects, Government of
India has laid emphasis on R&M of various existing hydro electric power projects in the country.
Recognising the benefits of the R&M of hydroelectric power projects, Govt. of India set up a National Committee in
1987 and a Standing Committee in 1998 thereafter, these have identified the projects/ schemes to be taken up for
implementation under R&M. The National Perspective Plan document for R&M of hydro electric power projects in the
country was also prepared in CEA during the year 2000, incorporating the status of various projects/schemes already
identified for implementation/ completion till the end of the 11th Plan, i.e. the year 2011-12. The summary of 11th Plan
is given in Table 4.7
A Summary of the 12th Plan programme for hydro R&M, Life Extension & Uprating Schemes and of the projects
planned, completed and on which work is ongoing in the 12th Plan is as furnished in Table 4.8 below.
Table 4.7
SUMMARY OF R&M, LIFE EXTENSION & UPRATING PROGRAMME AND ACHIEVEMENTS FOR 11TH
PLAN - HYDRO
Description R&M LE & Uprating
No. of Projects Covered 13 5
Capacity (MW) 3363.2 1458.00
Estimated Cost (Rs. Crores) 412.83
Expenditure incurred (Rs. Crores) till 31.03.2012 294.84
Targeted Benefits (MW ) - 826
Actual Benefits achieved - 735
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 345
Table 4.8
SUMMARY OF R&M AND LIFE EXTENSION PROGRAMME AND ACHIEVEMENTS FOR 12TH PLAN
HYDRO
Description R&M LE & Uprating
No. of projects Covered 7 36
Capacity (MW) 2583.25 4084.50
Estimated Cost (Rs. Crores) 4433.67
Expenditure incurred (Rs. Crores) till 994.72
31.03.2012
Targeted Benefits (MW) - 3773.25
Actual Benefits achieved - -
Abbreviations: MW Mega Watt; Res. Restoration; U Uprating; LE Life Extension
The details of Hydro projects considered for R&M during 12th plan are given in Annexure-4.3
4.2.5 Retirement of Old and Inefficient Thermal Plants
Retirement of Old and Inefficient thermal Plants and replacing them with new and more efficient units is an effective
way of using the fuel and minimizing GHG Emissions. During the 11th Plan, 3,000 MW of capacity was targeted to be
retired. This comprised of coal and lignite units of unit size lesser than 100 MW.
During the 12th Plan, a capacity of about 4,000 MW has been proposed to be retired which includes the remaining units
of coal & lignite under 100 MW size, gas plants more than 30 years old (1987 & before) and some coal units of 110
MW capacity.
During the 13th Plan, retirement of 4,000 MW capacity has been considered which includes all coal units lesser than
200 MW (commissioned before 1982) and gas units commissioned before 1992 (more than 20 years old).
4.2.6 Generation and Energy Efficiency Measures
In a scenario where India tries to accelerate its development process and cope up with increasing energy demands,
conservation and energy efficiency measures are to play a central role in our energy policy. A national movement for
energy conservation can significantly reduce the need for fresh investment in energy supply systems in coming years. It
is imperative that all-out efforts are made to realize this potential. Energy conservation is an objective to which all the
citizen in the country can contribute. Whether a household or a factory, a small shop or a large commercial building, a
farmer or a office worker, every user and producer of energy can and must make this effort for his own benefit, as well
as that of the nation.
Government of India has already enacted Energy Conservation Act ,2001 (EC Act) which provides much needed legal
framework and institutional arrangement for promotion of energy efficiency in all sectors of economy. Under this EC
Act, Thermal Power Stations have already been declared as Designated Consumers vide Government notification dated
19.3.2007.
Following are some of the relevant provisions under the EC Act for Power Stations as designated consumers:
1. To designate or appoint energy manager in charge of the activities of energy efficiency and conservation;
2. To get Energy Audit conducted by an accredited energy auditor ;
3. Furnish information with regard to the energy consumed and action taken on the recommendation of accredited
energy auditors ;
4. Comply with the norms of energy consumption.
Central Electricity Authority has also initiated action on creation of Energy Efficiency Cells at all the thermal Power
Stations. Central Electricity Authority in collaboration with
346 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
M/s GIZ, Germany has also finalized the training needs required by these cells under Indo-German Energy programme
(IGEN). Various regional workshops/seminars on Energy Efficiency are being held for effective working of these
Energy Efficiency cell under IGEN programme.
In order to deal with the complex operational problems of the power stations in the country with incorporation of state
of the art technologies and with a view to enhance the efficiency of the operating power stations, it was proposed,
under Indo German Energy Forum to setup an Excellence Enhancement Centre (EEC) for Indian Power sector. The
implementation agreement between CEA, BEE and GIZ was signed on 8th September,2011.
The objectives of EEC are as follows:
a. To share best practices in all areas of power sector and providing broad based expertise.
b. To raise awareness of the need for excellence.
c. To provide a solid network for interaction with industry for platform for technological development
and to provide a focal point of contact for the whole power sector.
d. To identify common challenges, developing common solutions and joint action plans for power
sector.
e. To provide a platform for the top Experts in Power Sector.
Excellence Enhancement Centre has been registered as a society under Societies Registration Act no XXI of 1860 as
applicable to National Capital Territory of Delhi on 16th November,2010 The centre has started its operation from
CBIP building , Malcha Marg, Chanakyapuri, New Delhi. Chairperson,. CEA is the President of the Governing Body
of EEC. The Governing body of the Society comprises members from CEA, NTPC, BEE, VGB, Germany and GIZ.
GIZ, Germany is assisting the activities of the proposed EEC through funding from BMU, Germany. VGB, Germany
shall be assisting EEC by sharing of knowledge and expertise available in Germany and other EU countries.
EEC is non profit member driven society. The membership drive is in progress. Many organizations like BHEL.J&K
Power Development Corporation, NTPC, Hitachi, EON, Steag Ratnagiri power, CPRI etc have already approached
EEC for membership. EEC has already short listed the topics which will be taken initially. The EEC has already
organized one National Workshop in New Delhi and one regional workshop at Kolkata on the topic of PAT Scheme
.More regional workshops are being proposed to be held in near future at Jaipur, Hyderabad, Bangalore and Chandigarh
etc.
4.2.7 Efficient Use of Resources
Efficiency in the use of resources is an important factor as it promotes more productive output from limited resources
as well as it reduces the carbon footprint on the environment.
Cogeneration is the use of a heat engine or a power station to simultaneously generate both electricity and useful heat.
Cogeneration is a thermodynamically efficient use of fuel. Conventional power plants emit the heat created as a by-
product of electricity generation into the environment through cooling towers, flue gas, or by other means. Combined
Heat and Power (CHP) captures the by-product heat for domestic or industrial heating purposes. CHP is most efficient
when the heat can be used on site or very close to it. Overall efficiency is reduced when the heat must be transported
over longer distances.
Combined Cooling, Heating and Power (CCHP)
Large industrial units such as cement plants, chemical industries, textile plants, etc have, for several years, been
drawing power from their captive power plants. Many of these units have also gone in for waste heat recovery to meet
the needs of process steam or chilling.
In the last few years, there has also been a rise in the number of large commercial buildings in the form of IT
complexes, multiplexes, data centres, modern airports, etc that have a tremendous amount of power requirement. As
these buildings are fully air-conditioned, the power intensity is extremely high. Due to their concentrated load and the
possibility of using part of their air-conditioning loads from the waste heat, they are ideal candidates for combined heat
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 347
and cooling solutions. Also due to the varying nature of their loads, they demand a high degree of operational
flexibility.
It should be made mandatory for commercial consumers with loads exceeding 25 MW, to generate power in situ and to
demonstrate a minimum thermal efficiency of 60%. Ensuring compliance will not be too difficult, given the incentives
cited above.
CHP plants can be set up by the building owner as a captive power plant. Or several such buildings can come together
and form a group-captive power plant. Energy from such plants would be viewed as deemed renewable energy and
the generators allowed feed-in rights to export the excess power to the grid or to power exchanges.
An equal, if not greater, opportunity presents itself in the use of (clean) natural gas for such within the fence CCHP
plants. By carefully calibrating the allocation and restricting the use of natural gas to CHP applications that can offer an
efficiency of at least 60%.
4.2.8 Distributed Generation
Distributed Generation is the location of generation scattered throughout all areas/states. Most often this generation
would be from Wind, biogas, Solar or gas/ diesel engines. The major advantages of Distributed Generation are as
follows:
Low transmission losses
Distributed flexible generation is located close to consumption and load centres. Transmission losses are,
therefore, minimised.
Low transmission investments
Transmission investments are minimised, compared with the Rs 1 crore/MW needed to build the transmission
line system associated with a UMPP.
Rapid capacity addition
It enables a paradigm shift from large plants to more number of smaller plants, say in the range of 25-200 MW.
They enable quick capacity addition. These plants generally use standardised power generating blocks, and
deploy far higher extent of prefabrication and modularisation. Due to this, the time of site work is greatly
reduced, and thus, time-to-start up is much shorter.
Lower physical vulnerability, and risk mitigation
Distributed generation, apart from increasing reliability, improving quality, reducing transmission costs,
reducing right-of-way acquisition costs, etc, lowers the vulnerability of the electricity system, by spreading the
points of generation over a wider geographical area. If large centralised plants are affected by natural disasters
or acts of terrorism, the impact can be immediate and much higher, as large chunks of power supplies drop out
of the system. Distributed plants that ensure generation in smaller chunks from different sites removes this
weakness and improves the resilience of the system. Urban agglomerations having several installations of
highly sensitive or strategic importance will particularly benefit from the risk mitigation that such distributed
flexible generation offers.
Quicker financial closure
Project investments are smaller, and thus can be financially closed much faster.
Smallest land requirement, lowest water use
Distributed generation technologies help in reducing the area footprint per MW significantly. They also do not
consume much water and do not cause strain on natural resources.
Better Grid support
Distributed generation provides better grid support, and islanding schemes can insulate load centres from
cascade tripping.
348 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
4.2.9 Coal Quality Improvement:
Coal characteristics have a significant impact on the power plant performance. Indian coal available for power
generation is by and large of poor quality with high ash content leading to low efficiencies of the power plants. The
average Gross Calorific Value of the coal available for Indian power plant is in the range of 3000.- 4500 Kcal/kg with
ash content as high as 40%. The use of Beneficiated coal either by coal washing or blending with low ash imported coal
is being done at some of the stations. The use of beneficiated coal will not only improve the performance of the plant
leading to low carbon emissions but also would reduce the over all operation and maintenance costs. Many stations
have started using washed coal and are in process of blending with imported coal thereby improving their plant
performance.
Ministry of Environment & Forests have issued a notification requiring thermal power stations located 1000 kms. from
pit heads or those located in urban, sensitive and critically polluted areas to use raw or blended or beneficiated coal
with ash content not exceeding 34% on an annual average basis.
Indian coals are less amenable to washing and are characterized as difficult, as the washing yield is rather low. Hence,
appropriate technical solutions have to be found with a view to optimize cost of washing and yields. Economics of
washing can be improved by utilizing rejects for producing electricity in Fluidized Bed Combustion (FBC) boilers.
Many private washeries are setting up small capacity FBC units based on washery rejects.
At present out of a total coal consumption of about 323 million tones, washed coal accounts for a mere 33 million
tones. With the allocation of coal blocks to private and Govt. power utilities for coal mining, washing is set to increase
rapidly. The large size supercritical units are slated to use washed /imported coal.
4.3 GENERATION FROM RENEWABLE ENERGY SOURCES IN INDIA
Use of Renewable Energy Sources is a far better option than Conventional Energy Sources as they are sustainable and
cause comparatively very little pollution. However at a particular instant their quantity is limited and these are not
capable of meeting the demand of the Utility. Also these normally provide non despatchable energy, dependent on the
vagaries of nature and thus can not be relied upon to meet the peak demand of the system. They generally run at an
overall PLF of 15% to 20% (PLF based on total capacity and sum of energy from all the renewable sources). In
addition, the power producing technologies are expensive thereby increasing the tariff of power produced. However
due to their inherent merits, development of these power sources are being encouraged and power thus generated is
being fed into the Grid.
Therefore, renewable energy sources have been considered while drawing up the capacity addition programme
for the 12th and 13th Plans. Energy from these sources, whenever available, has been considered foremost to meet
the demand. Additional capacity from conventional sources has been assessed to meet the balance load of the
system.
4.3.1 Potential of Renewables
Thrust is being accorded to development of Renewable Energy Sources which are not only a renewable source but are
also environmentally benign. The Ministry of Non-conventional Energy Sources has projected the potential for Wind
energy itself to be of the order of 45,000 MW. Other forms of non-conventional energy sources are bio-mass, small,
mini and micro hydro (using canal falls as cost of civil works is minimal), tidal power and solar energy. These may also
be viable as distributed generation to meet the demands of remote locations where extension of grid may be difficult or
very costly. In the short term these sources could be exploited for bridging the demand-supply gap especially in
geographically dispersed areas. Today the capital cost of non-conventional energy is higher than that of conventional
sources on per kW basis except Wind Power. However, their viability could be established if financial cost benefit
analysis is replaced by economic cost benefit analysis.
As per the information furnished by MNRE, the total estimated medium-term potential (2032) for power generation
from renewable energy sources such as wind, small hydro, solar, waste to energy and biomass in the country is about
1,83,000 MW as given in Table 4.9 below:
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 349
Table 4.9
(Figures in MW)
Sources / Systems Estimated Mid-Term (2032) Potential
Wind Power 45,000
Bio-Power (Agro residues & Plantations) 61,000
Co-generation Baggasse 5,000
Small Hydro (up to 25 MW) 15,000
Waste to Energy 7,000
Solar Photovoltaic 50,000*
TOTAL 1,83,000
*As per Objective of the National Solar Mission,1,00,000 MW shall be the Installed Solar generation capacity
by 2030 and 2,00,000 MW by 2050..
4.3.2 Development of Renewable Energy Sources
Renewable Energy has been appropriately given the central place in Indias National Action Plan on Climate Change.
Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change(IPCC) in its Fourth Assessment Report on Mitigation of Climate Change
has observed that technologies are available for mitigating the climate change, however these require appropriate
Policy and financial support. Due to its vast market potential for renewable energy projects, and a relatively well-
developed industrial, financing and business infrastructure, India is perceived as an excellent country for Clean
Development Mechanism (CDM) projects. National renewable energy plans offer ample opportunity for CDM projects
and technological innovations. CDM and the emerging carbon market in general have potential to contribute to the
financial viability of renewable energy projects, although not necessarily making them fully viable.
The Electricity Act 2003 also recognises the role of renewable energy technologies for supplying power to the Utility
grid as well as in Stand-alone systems. It empowers the State Electricity Regulatory Commissions (SERCs) to promote
renewable energy and specify, for purchase of electricity from renewable sources a percentage of the total consumption
of electricity in the area of a distribution licensee. National Electricity Policy also states that non-conventional energy
sources have to be exploited fully and promotional measures have to be taken for development of technologies and
sustainable development of these sources by SERCs. The tariff policy also mandates minimum percentage of energy
from renewable sources to be made applicable for the tariffs to be determined by SERCs. Thus the Electricity Act,
National Electricity Policy and the Tariff Policy of Government of India mandate development of renewable resources
through a system of obligation of a distribution company to purchase electricity from such sources. These Initiatives
provide a major boost for promotion of the renewable energy sector in India.
The total Installed capacity from renewable energy sources at the end of 11th Plan i.e. as on 31.03.2012 24,914 MW.
India ranks fifth in the world in terms of installed capacity of wind turbine power plants. The capacity addition target
for 11th Plan from renewable sources is 14,000 MW (not including solar capacity as proposed under the Solar Mission).
Against the target of 14,000 MW during 11th plan a capacity of about 17,000 MW added.
During the 12th and 13th Plans, capacity addition is expected to be more than the 11th Plan capacity addition from
renewable sources. A number of Incentives have been given by MNRE for setting up of Solar and Wind based power
plants. During the 12th and 13th Plans, the capacity addition from renewables is expected to be about 29,500 MW and
30,500 MW respectively. Considering 7,761 MW from renewables at the beginning of 11th Plan i.e. 31.03.2007, the
capacity from renewables at the end of 11th, 12th and 13th Plans is expected to be 24,914 MW, 54,414 MW and 84,914
MW. The growth in renewable capacity addition during 10th Plan onwards is illustrated in Exhibit below:
350 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
Likely Installed capacity from Renewables
90000
80000
70000 30,500
60000
(MW)
50000
40000 30,000 85414
30000 54914
20000 17,153
10000 24914
7761
0
1-4-2007 (Beg. of 31-3-2012 (End 31-3-2017 (End 31-3-2022 (End
11th Plan) of 11th plan) of 12th Plan) of 13th Plan)
As per MNREs perspective Plan, a capacity addition of 60,000 MW is envisaged during the 12th and 13th Plan periods.
These estimates include likely capacity addition through Grid interactive Solar Power. The National Action Plan on
Climate Change has identified large-scale Solar Power generation as one of the thrust areas under proposed Solar
Mission, An indicative target of 20,000 MW Solar Power by 2020 is envisaged in this Plan.
4.4 DEVELOPMENT OF SOLAR POWER
4.4.1 Introduction
Out of all the Non-conventional resources of power generation, Solar energy is the most readily available and abundant
source of energy. India being a tropical country with abundant sunshine, solar energy could be easily harnessed for
power generation. It is especially advantageous while considering power options for rural electrification, both as grid-
connected power and distributed power option.
A National Solar Mission has been launched under the National Action Plan for Climate Change (NAPCC) to
significantly increase the share of solar energy in the total energy mix while recognizing the need to expand the scope
of other renewable and non-fossil options such as nuclear & wind energy and biomass.
The ingress of solar technology for energy use has been slow due to a number of factors predominantly the high capital
cost and large land requirement for solar installations. A further constraint has been its availability only during the day
for energy use, thereby requiring additional high cost for storage system. For any technology to play an effective role
and to bring down the costs, it is necessary to take up capacity building in Mission mode. Accordingly all efforts are
being made to harness Solar energy in the most effective manner, with an eye on sustainability in the near future.
MNRE has launched a new scheme in March 2008 for installation of Megawatt Capacity Grid Interactive Solar Power
Plants. Under this project, the Ministry will provide a generation based incentive of a maximum of Rs.12 per KWh for
the electricity generated from Solar Photovoltaic and the maximum of Rs.10 per KWh for the electricity generated
through Solar Thermal Power Plants and fed to the grid from a grid interactive solar power plant of a capacity of 1
MWp and above. This incentive will be provided to the project developers at a fix rate for a period of ten years and will
be worked out taking into account the tariff provided by the utility to the solar power producer. This programme will
be limited to an aggregate installed capacity of 50 MWp of Solar Power during the 11th Plan period with each State
being allowed to set up upto 10 MWp aggregate capacity.
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 351
4.4.2 Potential in India for solar energy
India gets plenty of sunlight due to its proximity to the equator. About 5,000 trillion kWh energy is incident over
Indias land area with most parts receiving 4 7 kWh per sq. m per day. As a thumb rule, 1 MW of solar capacity
without storage facility produces 1.6 MU of electricity per annum. In India potential of solar energy is available in the
States which are rich in Sunshine, particularly in the States of Rajasthan, Gujarat, Andhra Pradesh, Tamil Nadu and
Ladakh. A mapping of the solar potential is available which could be utilized for while setting up Solar installations.
4.4.3 Power from solar energy- Technology Options
Solar power entails producing power from the energy of the sun. Sunlight can be converted into electricity
predominantly by using 2 types of technologies i.e. Photovoltaic (PV) cell and Solar Thermal or Concentrating Solar
Power (CSP) technology as follows:
(i) Solar Photovoltaic Panels
(ii) Solar Thermal (CSP and heating), which includes Parabolic Trough, Power Towers Dish Design and Fresnel
Reflector.
Each technology has its own merit and demerit and a judicious choice needs to be made depending upon the
requirement and inputs available.
4.4.4 Solar Photo-voltaic (PV) Technology
A solar cell or photovoltaic cell is a device that converts sunlight directly into electricity by the photovoltaic effect.
Assemblies of cells are used to make solar panels, solar modules, or photovoltaic arrays. Solar cells are often
electrically connected and encapsulated as a module. PV modules often have a sheet of glass on the front (sun up) side,
allowing light to pass while protecting the semiconductor wafers from the elements (rain, hail, etc.). Solar cells are also
usually connected in series in modules, creating an additive voltage. Connecting cells in parallel will yield a higher
current. Modules are then interconnected, in series or parallel, or both, to create an array with the desired peak DC
voltage and current.
To make practical use of the solar-generated energy, the electricity is most often fed into the electricity grid using
inverters (grid-connected PV systems); in stand alone systems, batteries are used to store the energy that is not needed
immediately. PV has mainly been used to power small and medium-sized applications, from the calculator powered by
a single solar cell to off-grid homes powered by a photovoltaic array. For large-scale generation, CSP plants have been
the norm. However recently multi-megawatt PV plants are becoming common.
Newer alternatives to standard crystalline silicon modules include casting wafers instead of sawing, thin film (CdTe,
CIGS, amorphous Si, microcrystalline Si), concentrator modules, 'Sliver' cells, and continuous printing processes. Due
to economies of scale solar panels get less costly as people use and buy more as manufacturers increase production
to meet demand, the cost and price is expected to drop in the years to come.
4.4.5 Solar Thermal Technology
In this technology, the solar energy is converted into thermal energy, which can then be converted to electrical energy
by turbine.
The Salient Features of Comparison of the 3 thermal technologies i.e. Parabolic Trough, Power Tower and Dish/Engine
are as follows:
Towers and troughs are best suited for large, grid connected power projects in the 30-200 MW size wheras
dish/engine systems are modular and can be used in single dish applications or grouped in dish farms to
create large multi- megawatt projects.
352 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
Parabolic troughs are the most mature solar power technology available today and the technology most likely
to be used for near term deployment. Proven technology waiting for an opportunity to be developed.
Power towers, with low cost and efficient thermal storage promise to offer despatchable, high capacity factor,
solar only power plants in the near future. However they require the operability and maintainability of the
molten-salt technology to be demonstrated and the development of low cost heliostats
The modular nature of dishes allows them to be used in smaller, high value applications. However the
dish/engine systems require the development of at least one commercial engine and the development of a low
cost concentrator
Towers and dishes offer the opportunity to achieve higher solar-to electric efficiencies and lower cost as
compared to the trough type but uncertainty remains as to whether these technologies can achieve the
necessary capital cost reduction and availability improvements
4.4.6 Objectives and Targets For Solar Power in India
As per JNNSM, the objective of the National Solar Mission is to establish India as a global leader in solar energy, by
creating the policy conditions for its diffusion across the country as quickly as possible.
The Mission will adopt a 3-phase approach, spanning the remaining period of the 11th Plan and first year of the 12th
Plan (up to 2012-13) as Phase 1, the remaining 4 years of the 12th Plan (2013-17) as Phase 2 and the 13th Plan (2017-
22) as Phase 3. At the end of each plan, and mid-term during the 12th and 13th Plans, there will be an evaluation of
progress, review of capacity and targets for subsequent phases, based on emerging cost and technology trends, both
domestic and global. The aim would be to protect Government from subsidy exposure in case expected cost reduction
does not materialize or is more rapid than expected.
The immediate aim of the Mission is to focus on setting up an enabling environment for solar technology penetration in
the country both at a centralized and decentralized level. The first phase (up to 2013) will focus on capturing of the
low-hanging options in solar thermal; on promoting off-grid systems to serve populations without access to commercial
energy and modest capacity addition in grid-based systems. In the second phase, after taking into account the
experience of the initial years, capacity will be aggressively ramped up to create conditions for up scaled and
competitive solar energy penetration in the country.
To achieve this, the Mission targets are:
To create an enabling policy framework for the deployment of 20,000 MW of solar power by 2022.
To ramp up capacity of grid-connected solar power generation to 1000 MW within three years by 2013; an
additional 3000 MW by 2017 through the mandatory use of the renewable purchase obligation by utilities backed
with a preferential tariff. This capacity can be more than doubled reaching 10,000MW installed power by 2017
or more, based on the enhanced and enabled international finance and technology transfer. The ambitious target for
2022 of 20,000 MW or more, will be dependent on the learning of the first two phases, which if successful, could
lead to conditions of grid-competitive solar power. The transition could be appropriately up scaled, based on
availability of international finance and technology.
To create favourable conditions for solar manufacturing capability, particularly solar thermal for indigenous
production and market leadership.
To promote programmes for off grid applications, reaching 1000 MW by 2017 and 2000 MW by 2022.
To achieve 15 million sq. meters solar thermal collector area by 2017 and 20 million by 2022.
To deploy 20 million solar lighting systems for rural areas by 2022.
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 353
PLANNED INSTALLED CAPACITY FROM SOLAR
25000
20,000
20000
15000
MW
10,000
10000
5000
1000
0
31
31-3-2013 31-3-2017 31-3-2022
2022
4.4.7 Mission strategy (phase 1 and 2)
The first phase will announce the broad policy frame work to achieve the objectives of the National Solar Mission by
2022. The policy announcement will create the necessary environment to attract industry and project developers to
invest in research, domestic
tic manufacturing and development of solar power generation and thus create the critical mass
for a domestic solar industry. The Mission will work closely with State Governments, Regulators, Power utilities and
Local Self Government bodies to ensure that thethe activities and policy framework being laid out can be implemented
effectively. Since some State Governments have already announced initiatives on solar, the Mission will draw up a
suitable transition framework to enable an early and aggressive start-up.
start
A. Utility connected applications: constructing the solar grid
The key driver for promoting solar power would be through a Renewable Purchase Obligation (RPO) mandated for
power utilities, with a specific solar component. This will drive utility scale power generation, whether solar PV or
solar thermal. The Solar Purchase Obligation will be gradually increased while the tariff fixed for Solar power purchase
will decline over time.
B. The below 80C challenge solar collectors
The Mission in its first two phases will promote solar heating systems, which are already using proven technology and
are commercially viable. The Mission is setting an ambitious target for ensuring that applications, domestic and
industrial, below 80 C are
re solarised. The key strategy of the Mission will be to make necessary policy changes to meet
this objective:
Firstly, make solar heaters mandatory, through building byelaws and incorporation in the National Building Code,
Secondly, ensure the introduction
troduction of effective mechanisms for certification and rating of manufacturers of solar
thermal applications,
Thirdly, facilitate measurement and promotion of these individual devices through local agencies and power
utilities, and
Fourthly, support
ort the upgrading of technologies and manufacturing capacities through soft loans, to achieve
higher efficiencies and further cost reduction.
C. The off-grid opportunity - lighting homes of the power-
power deprived poor:
A key opportunity for solar power liess in decentralized and off-grid
off grid applications. In remote and far-flung
far areas where
grid penetration is neither feasible nor cost effective, solar energy applications are cost-effective.
cost effective. They ensure that
people with no access, currently, to light and power, move directly to solar, leap-frogging
frogging the fossil fuel trajectory of
354 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
growth. The key problem is to find the optimum financial strategy to pay for the high-end initial costs in these
applications through appropriate Government support.
Currently, market based and even micro-credit based schemes have achieved only limited penetration in this segment.
The Government has promoted the use of decentralized applications through financial incentives and promotional
schemes. While the Solar Mission has set a target of 1000 MW by 2017, which may appear small, but its reach will add
up to bringing changes in millions of households. The strategy will be learn from and innovate on existing schemes to
improve effectiveness. The Mission plans to:
Provide solar lighting systems under the ongoing remote village electrification programme of MNRE to cover about
10,000 villages and hamlets. The use of solar lights for lighting purposes would be promoted in settlements without
access to grid electricity and since most of these settlements are remote tribal settlements, 90% subsidy is provided.
The subsidy and the demand so generated would be leveraged to achieve indigenization as well as lowering of
prices through the scale effect. For other villages which are connected to grid , solar lights would be promoted
through market mode by enabling banks to offer low cost credit.
Set up stand alone rural solar power plants in special category States and remote and difficult areas such as
Lakshadweep, Andaman & Nicobar Islands, Ladakh region of J&K. Border areas would also be included.
Promotion of other off grid solar applications would also be encouraged. This would include hybrid systems to meet
power, heating and cooling energy requirements currently being met by use of diesel and other fossil fuels. These
devices would still require interventions to bring down costs but the key challenge would be to provide an enabling
framework and support for entrepreneurs to develop markets.
Solar energy to power computers to assist learning in schools and hostels, Management Information System (MIS) to
assist better management of forests in MP, powering milk chilling plants in Gujarat, empowering women Self Help
Groups (SHGs) involved in tussar reeling in Jharkhand, cold chain management for Primary Health Centres (PHCs)
are some examples of new areas, being tried successfully in the country. The Mission would consider up to 30 per cent
capital subsidy (which would progressively decline over time) for promoting such innovative applications of solar
energy and would structure a non-distorting framework to support entrepreneurship, up-scaling and innovation.
In order to create a sustained interest within the banking community, it is proposed to provide a soft re-finance facility
through Indian Renewable Energy Development Agency (IREDA) for which Government will provide budgetary
support. IREDA would in turn provide refinance to NBFCs & banks with the condition that it is on-lend to the
consumer at rates of interest not more than 5 per cent. The Mission would provide an annual tranche for the purpose
which would be used for refinance operations for a period of ten years at the end of which the funds shall stand
transferred to IREDA as capital and revenue grants for on-lending to future renewable energy projects.
D. Manufacturing capabilities: innovate, expand and disseminate
Currently, the bulk of Indias Solar PV industry is dependent on imports of critical raw materials and components
including silicon wafers. Transforming India into a solar energy hub would include a leadership role in low-cost, high
quality solar manufacturing, including balance of system components. Proactive implementation of Special Incentive
Package (SIPs) policy, to promote PV manufacturing plants, including domestic manufacture of silicon material, would
be necessary.
Indigenous manufacturing of low temperature solar collectors is already available; however, manufacturing capacities
for advanced solar collectors for low temperature and concentrating solar collectors and their components for medium
and high temperature applications need to be built. An incentive package, similar to SIPS, could be considered for
setting up manufacturing plants for solar thermal systems/ devices and components.
The SME sector forms the backbone for manufacture of various components and systems for solar systems. It would be
supported through soft loans for expansion of facilities, technology up gradation and working capital. IREDA would
provide this support through refinance operations.
It should be ensured that transfer of technology is built into Government and private procurement from foreign sources.
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 355
E. R&D for Solar India: creating conditions for research and application
A major R&D initiative to focus: firstly, on improvement of efficiencies in existing materials, devices and applications
and on reducing costs of balance of systems, establishing new applications by addressing issues related to integration
and optimization; secondly, on developing cost-effective storage technologies which would address both variability and
storage constraints, and on targeting space-intensity through the use of better concentrators, application of nano-
technology and use of better and improved materials. The Mission will be technology neutral, allowing technological
innovation and market conditions to determine technology winners.
A Solar Research Council will be set up to oversee the strategy, taking into account ongoing projects, availability of
research capabilities and resources and possibilities of international collaboration.
An ambitious human resource development programme, across the skill-chain, will be established to support an
expanding and large-scale solar energy programme, both for applied and R&D sectors. In Phase I, at least 1000 young
scientists and engineers would be incentivized to get trained on different solar energy technologies as a part of the
Missions long-term R&D and HRD plan.
Pilot demonstration projects would be closely aligned with the Missions R & D priorities and designed to promote
technology development and cost reduction. The Mission, therefore, envisages the setting up of the following
demonstration projects in Phase I, in addition to those already initiated by MNRE and those, which may be set up by
corporate investors:
1. 50-100 MW Solar thermal plant with 4-6 hours storage (which can meet both morning and evening peak loads
and double plant load factor up to 40%).
2. A 100-MW capacity parabolic trough technology based solar thermal plant.
3. A 100-150 MW Solar hybrid plant with coal, gas or bio-mass to address variability and space-constraints.
4. 20-50 MW solar plants with/without storage, based on central receiver technology with molten salt/steam as the
working fluid and other emerging technologies.
5. Grid-connected rooftops PV systems on selected government buildings and installations, with net metering.
6. Solar-based space-cooling and refrigeration systems to meet daytime and summer season peak load. These could
be installed on selected government buildings and installations.
The configurations and capacities as mentioned above are indicative and would be firmed up after consultations with
various stakeholders. Bidding process will be adopted to set up solar power demonstration plants which would help in
better price discovery for determining tariff for solar power. It will be ensured that indigenous content is maximized.
The bid documents will also include a technology transfer clause. It is expected that these plants will be commissioned
in the 12th plan period.
4.4.8 Proposed Roadmap
The aspiration is to ensure large-scale deployment of solar generated power for grid-connected as well as distributed
and decentralized off-grid provision of commercial energy services. The deployment across the application segments is
envisaged as in Table 4.9 below:
Table 4.9
S. Application segment Target for Phase I Target for Phase 2 Target for Phase 3
No. (2010-13) (2013-17) (2017-22)
1. Solar collectors 7 million sq meters 15 million sq meters 20 million sq meters
2. Off grid solar applications 200 MW 1000 MW 2000 MW
3. Utility grid power, including 1,000-2000 MW 4000-10,000 MW 20000 MW
roof top
356 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
4.4.9. Policy and regulatory framework
The objective of the Mission is to create a policy and regulatory environment which provides a predictable incentive
structure that enables rapid and large-scale capital investment in solar energy applications and encourages technical
innovation and lowering of costs.
Although in the long run, the Mission would seek to establish a sector-specific legal and regulatory framework for the
development of solar power, in the shorter time frame, it would be necessary to embed the activities of the Mission
within the existing framework of the Electricity Act 2003. The Electricity Act already provides a role for renewables
but given the magnitude and importance of the activities under the Mission, it would be necessary to make specific
amendments. The National Tariff Policy 2006 mandates the State Electricity Regulatory Commissions (SERC) to fix a
minimum percentage of energy purchase from renewable sources of energy taking into account availability of such
resources in the region and its impact on retail tariff. National Tariff Policy, 2006 would be modified to mandate that
the State electricity regulators fix a percentage for purchase of solar power. The solar power purchase obligation for
States may start with 0.25% in the phase I and to go up to 3% by 2022. This could be complemented with a solar
specific Renewable Energy Certificate (REC) mechanism to allow utilities and solar power generation companies to
buy and sell certificates to meet their solar power purchase obligations.
The Central Electricity Regulatory Commission has recently issued guidelines for fixing feed-in-tariff for purchase of
Solar power taking into account current cost and technology trends. These will be revised on an annual basis. The
CERC has also stipulated that Power Purchase Agreement that utilities will conclude with Solar power promoters,
should be for a period of 25 years.
In order to enable the early launch of Solar India and encourage rapid scale up, a scheme is being introduced in
cooperation with the Ministry of Power, the NTPC and the Central Electricity Authority, which would simplify the off-
take of solar power and minimize the financial burden on Government.
Many investors are willing to set up solar based power plants. However, sale of power by the IPPs may be an issue due
to the high cost of power and realization of tariff for the same from the distribution companies.
In order to incentivise setting up of a large number of Solar Power Projects, while minimizing the impact on tariff
various alternatives were explored. One of the options is to bundle solar power along with power out of the cheaper
unallocated quota of Central stations and selling this bundled power to state distribution utilities at the CERC regulated
price. This will bring down the gap between average cost of power and sale price of power. For the purpose of
bundling, power has to be purchased by an entity and re-sold to the state power distribution utilities. Such function can
be done only by a trading company/ Discoms, as per the existing statutory provisions.
NTPC has a wholly owned subsidiary company engaged in the business of trading of power NTPC Vidyut Vyapar
Nigam Ltd. (NVVN). NVVN will be designated as nodal agency by the Ministry of Power (MoP) for entering into a
Power Purchase Agreement (PPA) with Solar Power Developers. The PPAs shall be signed with the developers who
will be setting up Solar Projects and are connected to the grid at 33 KV level and above. The PPAs will be valid for a
period of 25 years. For each MW of solar power installed capacity for which PPA is signed by NVVN, MOP shall
allocate to NVVN an equivalent amount of MW capacity from the unallocated quota of NTPC stations.
NVVN will bundle this power and sell this bundled power at a rate fixed as per CERC regulations. In case of
significant price movement in the market rate, the Government will review the situation.
When NVVN supplies the bundled power to distribution utilities, those distribution utilities will be entitled to use part
of the bundled power to meet their RPO, as determined by the regulatory authorities. The CERC may issue appropriate
guidelines in this regard. At the end of the first phase, well-performing utilities with proven financial credentials and
demonstrated willingness to absorb solar power shall be included in the Scheme, in case it is decided to extend it into
Phase II.
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 357
The requirement of phased indigenization would be specified while seeking development of solar power projects under
this scheme. The size of each project would be determined so as to make phased indigenization feasible. The tariff and
tax regime for key components and segments would be suitably fine tuned so as to promote the process of
indigenization.
The Mission will encourage rooftop solar PV and other small solar power plants, connected to LT/11 KV grid, to
replace conventional power and diesel-based generators. Operators of solar PV rooftop devices will also be eligible to
receive the feed-in tariff fixed by the CERC, both on the solar power consumed by the operator and the solar power fed
into the grid. Utilities will debit/credit the operator for the net saving on conventional power consumed and the solar
power fed into the grid, as applicable. A Generation Based Incentive will be payable to the utility to cover the
difference between the solar tariff determined by CERC, less the base price of Rs. 5.50/kWh with 3% p.a. escalation.
The metering and billing arrangements between the utility and the rooftop PV operator will be as per
guidelines/regulations of the appropriate commission.
State Governments would also be encouraged to promote and establish solar generation Parks with dedicated
infrastructure for setting up utility scale plants to ensure ease of capacity creation.
FISCAL INCENTIVES
It is also recommended that custom duties and excise duties concessions/ exemptions be made available on specific
capital equipment, critical materials, components and project imports.
4.4.10 Solar Manufacturing in India
One of the Mission objectives is to take a global leadership role in solar manufacturing (across the value chain) of
leading edge solar technologies and target a 4-5 GW equivalent of installed capacity by 2020, including setting up of
dedicated manufacturing capacities for poly silicon material to annually make about 2 GW capacity of solar cells. India
already has PV module manufacturing capacity of about 700 MW, which is expected to increase in the next few years.
The present indigenous capacity to manufacture silicon material is very low; however, some plants are likely to be set
up soon in public and private sector. Currently, there is no indigenous capacity/capability for solar thermal power
projects; therefore new facilities will be required to manufacture concentrator collectors, receivers and other
components to meet the demand for solar thermal power plants.
To achieve the installed capacity target, the Mission recommends the following:
Local demand creation: The 20 GW plan supported with right level of incentives for solar generation coupled with
large government pilot/demonstration programs will make the Indian market attractive for solar manufacturers
Financing & Incentives: SEZ like incentives to be provided to the manufacturing parks which may include:
Zero import duty on capital equipment, raw materials and excise duty exemption
Low interest rate loans, priority sector lending
Incentives under Special Incentive Package (SIPs) policy to set up integrated manufacturing plants; (i) from poly
silicon material to solar modules; and (ii) thin film based module manufacturing plants. . Under the SIP scheme
of the Department of Information Technology, there are 15 applications in the domain of solar photovoltaic,
which includes cell manufacturing, (both crystalline and thin film) and poly-silicon manufacturing among others.
The combined capacity projected by these 15 companies could result in the production of 8-10 GW solar power
by the year 2022 which would be sufficient for meeting the Mission targets even after accounting for exports.
It is also recommended that solar components be covered under the Bureau of Energy Efficiencys star rating
programme to ensure high standards.
Similar incentives will be required for manufacture of CSP systems and their components. A Committee may be set up
to formulate a policy for promotion of solar thermal manufacture in the country.
Ease of doing business: In consultation with States, create a single window clearance mechanism for all related
permissions.
358 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
Infrastructure & ecosystem enablers: Create 2-3 large solar manufacturing tech parks consisting of manufacturing
units (across the solar value chain), housing, offices, and research institutes. These will have 24x7 power and water
supply and will likely need to be located near large urban centres with good linkages to ports and airports to ensure
rapid access to imported raw materials and high quality engineering talent.
4.4.11 Research and Development
This Mission will launch a major R&D programme in Solar Energy, which will focus on improving efficiency in
existing applications, reducing costs of Balance of Systems, testing hybrid co-generation and addressing constraints of
variability, space-intensity and lack of convenient and cost-effective storage.
The R&D strategy would comprise dealing with five categories viz. i) Basic research having long term perspective for
the development of innovative and new materials, processes and applications, ii) Applied research aimed at
improvement of the existing processes, materials and the technology for enhanced performance, durability and cost
competitiveness of the systems/ devices, iii) Technology validation and demonstration projects aimed at field
evaluation of different configurations including hybrids with conventional power systems for obtaining feedback on the
performance, operability and costs, iv) development of R&D infrastructure in PPP mode, and v) support for incubation
and start ups.
To support the R&D Strategy, the Mission may include the following:
- Setting up a high level Research Council comprising eminent scientists, technical experts and representatives from
academic and research institutions, industry, Government and Civil Society to guide the overall technology
development strategy. The Council may invite eminent international experts in the field to support its work. The
Council will review and update the technology roadmap to achieve more rapid technological innovation and cost
reduction.
- A National Centre of Excellence (NCE) shall be established to implement the technology development plan
formulated by the Research Council and serve as its Secretariat. It will coordinate the work of various R&D centres,
validate research outcomes and serve as an apex centre for testing and certification and for developing standards
and specifications for the Solar industry. It is envisaged that the Solar Energy Centre of the MNRE will become part
of the National Centre of Excellence.
- The Research Council, in coordination with the National Centre of Excellence, inventorize existing institutional
capabilities for Solar R&D and encourage the setting up of a network of Centres of Excellence, each focusing on an
R&D area of its proven competence and capability. These Centres may be located in research institutes, academic
institutions or even private sector companies. They will be encouraged to bid for various components of the Solar
Technology Development Plan, and may do so adopting a consortium approach, collaborating with other
institutions, including foreign collaboration, with proven capabilities.
- The NCE will provide a national platform for networking among different centers of excellence and research
institutions, including foreign R&D institutions and high-tech companies.
- The NCE will serve as the funding agency to support performance-linked solar R&D programmes. This will include
funding, or co-funding of pilot demonstration projects in areas relevant to Mission objectives. Funding will need to
be adequate, predictable and should typically cover a time frame extending from 5-10 years.
- The NCE will be the main interface with international research institutions, research groups from foreign countries,
high-tech start-up companies and multilateral programmes (such as those which may emerge from current
negotiations under the UNFCCC). It will encourage joint projects between international partners and Indian centres
of excellence, with sharing of IPR, as also encourage the setting up of R&D bases in India by advanced high-tech
companies from abroad.
- The NCE will coordinate with the IMD, ISRO and other concerned agencies, the detailed mapping of ground
irradiance or insulation, particularly in high potential solar regions of the country. Accurate and reliable data is a
critical requirement for all solar applications, in particular, concentrated solar power (CSP).
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 359
- In drawing up the Solar Technology Development Plan, the Research Council will review ongoing and proposed
R&D initiatives of MNRE, the Department of Science and Technology, the Ministry of Earth Sciences and other
agencies and institutions and incorporate them, as appropriate, in its Plan.
In order to provide support for incubation and start ups, the Mission could tie up with institutions like Centre for
Innovation, Incubation and Entrepreneurship (CIIE) based in IIM Ahmedabad to incubate solar energy start-ups and
SMEs in India through mentoring, networking and financial support. A fund could be established to aim at supporting
at least 50 start-ups developing and deploying solar related technologies across India over the next 5 years and would
be managed by a professional entity. The Fund shall be structured as a Venture Fund and would be operated as a hub
and spoke model with the professional entity coordinating the fund activities and also identifying like minded
institutions for administering the fund. The Fund would provide financial (equity/debt) support to start-ups,
entrepreneurs and innovators for R&D and pilot of new solar related technologies and for creating new and unique
business models which have a potential of increasing the deployment of solar related technologies in India for all
segments including consumer, SME and commercial usage. The initiative shall be structured ideally in a private-public
partnership model, to be able to provide risky capital to the aspiring entrepreneurs. It would also attract contributions
from private stakeholders, amounting to, at least 10% of that of the Government. The returns generated on the
Government support to the Fund shall be ploughed back for further promoting incubation activities in this space.
The Mission would also explore the possibility of collaborating with CSIR to launch an Open Source Solar
Development initiative on similar lines as the Open Source Drug Discovery platform of CSIR
4.4.12 Institutional Arrangements for implementing the Mission
This Mission will be implemented by an autonomous Solar Energy Authority and or an autonomous and enabled Solar
Mission, embedded within the existing structure of the Ministry of New and Renewable Energy. The Authority/Mission
secretariat will be responsible for monitoring technology developments, review and adjust incentives, manage funding
requirements and execute pilot projects. The Mission will report to the Prime Ministers Council on Climate Change on
the status of its programme.
The broad contours of an autonomous and enabled Mission would comprise of:
i) A Mission Steering Group, chaired by the Minister for New and Renewable Energy and composed of
representatives from all relevant Ministries and other stakeholders, will be set up to over see the over all
implementation of the National Solar Mission. The Mission Steering Group will be fully empowered to approve
various schemes/ projects/ policies and the related financial norms for all schemes covered under the National
Solar Mission (NSM). The Mission Steering group will also authorize any modifications/deviations in the
norms on ongoing schemes.
ii) A Mission Executive Committee, chaired by Secretary, Ministry of New and Renewable Energy, will
periodically review the progress of implementation of the projects approved by the Mission Steering Group.
iii) An empowered Solar Research Council headed by an eminent scientist will advise the Mission on all R&D,
technology and capacity building related matters. In addition, Industry Advisory Council will advise the
Mission on all matters relating to industrial development, technology transfer/ absorption/joint ventures,
incentives and investment related matters.
iv) A Mission Director, with the rank of an Additional Secretary, would head the Mission secretariat and be
responsible for day to day functioning and also achieving the goals laid out in a time bound manner. The
Mission Secretariat would have Joint secretary/ Scientist G level officers including other scientists, experts and
consultants.
4.4.13 Sites and Land for Solar Installation
Identifying suitable site and adequate land for setting up of a particular type of Solar installation is our foremost
requirement. Solar energy can be utilised in the following ways:
i) Solar thermal energy being used as process heat for domestic, commercial and industrial applications
360 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
ii) Solar power being used in the DDG mode
iii) Solar power being fed into the Utilities grid system
In case of Alternative (i.) and (ii) the site for setting up the solar installation would most likely be the roof-top or land
within the premises of the user/group of users.
However in case of Alternative (iii) it would be preferable to have the site of installation in the vicinity of the grid
system since connectivity of the power generated to be injected into the grid would also be an issue. In case the site is
away from the power station or the substation, additional cable/lines would have to be laid to inject this power into the
grid. It is therefore considered that solar installations at generation stations or grid substations are the best option. In
case this is not feasible, alternate barren land shall have to be identified for this purpose.
At present, the Installed Capacity in the country is about 2, 10, 000 MW. A capacity of about 88,000 MW is under
execution for commissioning during 12th Plan and a capacity of about 1 lakh MW is expected during 13th Plan. This
entire capacity has huge potential to accommodate electricity generated from solar installations in real time without the
use of storage devices.
4.4.14 Human Resource Development
The rapid and large-scale diffusion of Solar Energy will require a concomitant increase in technically qualified
manpower of international standard. Some capacity already exists in the country, though precise numbers need to be
established.
However, it is envisaged that at the end of Mission period, Solar industry will employ at least 100,000 trained and
specialized personnel across the skill spectrum. These will include engineering management and R&D functions.
The following steps may be required for Human Resource Development:
IITs and premier Engineering Colleges will be involved to design and develop specialized courses in Solar
Energy, with financial assistance from Government. These courses will be at B. Tech, M. Tech and Ph. D
level. Some of the IITs, Engineering Colleges and Universities are teaching solar energy at graduation and
post graduation level. Centres for Energy studies have been set up by some of the IITs and engineering
colleges. These initiatives will be further strengthened. In addition, a countrywide training programme and
specialized courses for technicians will be taken up to meet the requirement of skilled manpower for field
installations and after sales service network. The Directorate General of Education and Training under the
Ministry of Labour has agreed to introduce training modules for course materials for technicians in order to
create a skilled workforce which could service and maintain solar applications. MNRE has already initiated
this activity with the Ministry of Labour and a short term training module is to be introduced during the
current academic session. In addition, industry is also working with some of the ITIs to create a skilled work
force.
A Government Fellowship programme to train 100 selected engineers / technologies and scientists in Solar
Energy in world class institutions abroad will be taken up. This may need to be sustained at progressively
declining levels for 10 years. This could be covered under the ongoing bilateral programmes. Institution to
institution arrangements will also be developed. Fellowships will be at two levels (i) research and (ii) higher
degree (M. Tech) in solar energy. MNRE is already implementing a fellowship programme in this regard,
which will be expanded to include students from a larger number of academic institutions. This may be done
in consultation with industry to offer employment opportunities.
Setting up of a National Centre for Photovoltaic Research and Education at IIT, Mumbai, drawing upon from
Department of Energy Science and Engineering and its Centre for Excellence in Nano-Electronics is considered.
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 361
4.4.15 Task Force set up by MNRE
A Task Force has been set up by MNRE under the Chairmanship of Chairperson, CEA to examine technical issues
related to the feasibility of integrating solar power plants with thermal/ hydro-electric power plants and connectivity of
solar rooftops systems with the grid. The Task Force comprises of representatives of MNRE, MOP, CEA, NTPC,
NHPC, BHEL, CEL, RRECL, RRUVNL, GSECL, GEDA and KPCL. The objective of the Task Force is to prepare
implementable project reports for setting up solar plants at power plants, one each at coal based, gas based and hydro
power stations. The project report shall include complete bill of material, cost estimates, methodology of accounting
energy and to establish the commercial viability.
Three Subgroups have been formed under the Task Force to look into the specific areas of (i) Feasibility of solar
generation with respect to space availability, any constraints foreseen and application areas (ii) Solar technology
options and techno-economics (iii) Arrangement for connectivity and metering of solar plants.
The following reports were prepared by the sub groups and these reports are available on CEA website.
Report of Sub Group-I on Grid Interactive Rooftop Solar PV System Dec 2009
Sub Group-I- Technical specification of Grid Interactive Rooftop Solar PV System for Sewa Bhawan Dec
2009
Report of the Sub Group-II and III Integration of Solar Systems with Thermal/ Hydro Power stations
January 2010
A feasibility report for installing 5 MW solar plant in Leh was also prepared by Sub Group-I and the report was sent
to Secretary (Power), J&K and Secretary, MNRE.
4.4.16 Fund Requirement
One of the major bottlenecks in the development of Solar Installations is the high Capital cost which results in high
tariff as compared to power generated using Conventional Energy Resources. It has been estimated that the capital cost
of solar installations is about Rs 20crs/MW, with Solar thermal being marginally lesser i.e. about Rs 18 crs/MW.
However it is expected that the cost will decline as the technology gets established and the quantum of orders increase
with time. It is expected that the cost which would be about Rs 20 crs/MW during the 11th Plan, will reduce to Rs
16crs/MW during the 12th Plan and about Rs 12crs/MW during the 13th Plan.
First Phase Second Phase Third Phase
(2008-13) (2013-17) (2017-22)
Installed Capacity (Solar) in MW 1000 10000 20,000
Capacity Addition during Plan in MW 1000 9000 10,000
Funds reqt per MW (Rs crs) 20 16 12
Funds Requirement (Rs crs) 20,000 1,44,000 1,20,000
362 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
As per JNNSM, the fund requirements for the Mission would be met from the following sources or combinations:
i) Budgetary support for the activities under the National Solar Mission established under the MNRE;
ii) International Funds under the UNFCCC framework, which would enable upscaling of Mission targets.
The Mission strategy has kept in mind the two-fold objectives, to scale-up deployment of solar energy and to do this
keeping in mind the financial constraints and affordability challenge in a country where large numbers of people still
have no access to basic power and are poor and unable to pay for high cost solutions. The funding requirements and
arrangements for Phase II will be determined after a review of progress achieved at the end of the 11th Plan and an
analysis of the efficacy of the model adopted for capacity building of utility scale solar power.
Annexure-4.1
LIST OF THERMAL UNITS PROGRAMMED FOR LIFE EXTENSION WORKS DURING 12TH PLAN
1. STATE SECTOR
Sl. State Name of Utility Name of Unit Year of Capacity Make LMZ /
No. Station No. Comm. (MW) Boiler TG KWU
Northern Region
1 U.P. UPRVUNL Obra 10 1977 200 BHEL BHEL LMZ
2 U.P. UPRVUNL Obra 11 1977 200 BHEL BHEL LMZ
3 U.P. UPRVUNL Obra 12 1981 200 BHEL BHEL LMZ
4 U.P. UPRVUNL Obra 13 1982 200 BHEL BHEL LMZ
5 U.P. UPRVUNL Harduaganj 7 1978 110 BHEL BHEL
6 U.P. UPRVUNL Parichha 1 1984 110 BHEL BHEL
7 U.P. UPRVUNL Parichha 2 1985 110 BHEL BHEL
Sub Total 7 1130
8 Punjab PSPCL Bathinda 3 1978 110 BHEL BHEL
9 Punjab PSPCL Bathinda 4 1979 110 BHEL BHEL
Sub Total 2 220
10 Haryana HPGCL Panipat 3 1985 110 BHEL BHEL
11 Haryana HPGCL Panipat 4 1985 110 BHEL BHEL
Sub Total 2 220
Sub Total Northern Region 11 1570
Western Region
12 Maharashtra MAHAGENCO Nashik 3 1979 210 BHEL BHEL LMZ
13 Maharashtra MAHAGENCO Nashik 4 1980 210 BHEL BHEL LMZ
14 Maharashtra MAHAGENCO Koradi 5 1978 210 BHEL BHEL LMZ
15 Maharashtra MAHAGENCO Koradi 6 1982 200 BHEL BHEL LMZ
16 Maharashtra MAHAGENCO Bhusawal 2 1979 210 BHEL BHEL LMZ
17 Maharashtra MAHAGENCO Bhusawal 3 1982 210 BHEL BHEL LMZ
18 Maharashtra MAHAGENCO Chandrapur 1 1983 210 BHEL BHEL LMZ
19 Maharashtra MAHAGENCO Chandrapur 2 1984 210 BHEL BHEL LMZ
20 Maharashtra MAHAGENCO Parli 3 1980 210 BHEL BHEL LMZ
Sub Total 9 1880
21 Chattisgarh CSEB Korba (West) 1 1983 210 BHEL BHEL KWU
22 Chattisgarh CSEB Korba (West) 2 1984 210 BHEL BHEL KWU
Sub Total 2 420
23 Madhya Pradesh MPPGCL Satpura 6 1979 200 BHEL BHEL LMZ
24 Madhya Pradesh MPPGCL Satpura 7 1979 210 BHEL BHEL LMZ
Sub Total 2 410
Sub Total Western Region 17 3530
Southern Region
25 Tamil Nadu TNEB Tuticorin 1 1979 210 BHEL BHEL LMZ
26 Tamil Nadu TNEB Tuticorin 2 1980 210 BHEL BHEL LMZ
Sub Total 2 420
27 Andhra Pradesh APGENCO Dr. N.T. TPS 1 1979 210 BHEL BHEL LMZ
(Vijaywada)
28 Andhra Pradesh APGENCO Dr. N.T. TPS 2 1980 210 BHEL BHEL LMZ
(Vijaywada)
Sub Total 2 420
29 Karnataka KPCL Raichur 1 1985 210 BHEL BHEL KWU
30 Karnataka KPCL Raichur 2 1986 210 BHEL BHEL KWU
Sub Total 2 420
Sub Total Southern Region 6 1260
31 Bihar BSEB Barauni 6 1983 110 BHEL BHEL
32 Bihar BSEB Barauni 7 1985 110 BHEL BHEL
33 Bihar KBUNL Muzaffarpur 1 1985 110 BHEL BHEL
34 Bihar KBUNL Muzaffarpur 2 1986 110 BHEL BHEL
Sub Total 4 440
35 West Bengal WBPDCL Kolaghat 1 1990 210 AVB BHEL LMZ
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 363
Sl. State Name of Utility Name of Unit Year of Capacity Make LMZ /
No. Station No. Comm. (MW) Boiler TG KWU
36 West Bengal WBPDCL Kolaghat 2 1985 210 AVB BHEL LMZ
37 West Bengal WBPDCL Kolaghat 3 1984 210 AVB BHEL LMZ
38 West Bengal WBPDCL Bandel 5 1982 210 AVB BHEL LMZ
Sub Total 4 840
Sub Total Eastern Region 8 1280
SUB TOTAL STATE SECTOR 38 6820
Sl. No. Name of Utility Name of Station Unit Year of Capacity Make LMZ / KWU
No. Comm. (MW) Boiler TG
2. CENTRAL SECTOR
1 DVC Bokaro 'B' 1 1986 210 ABL BHEL LMZ
2 DVC Bokaro 'B' 2 1990 210 ABL BHEL LMZ
3 DVC Bokaro 'B' 3 1993 210 ABL BHEL LMZ
4 DVC Durgapur 4 1982 210 BHEL BHEL LMZ
Sub Total 4 840
5 NTPC Badarpur 4 1978 210 BHEL BHEL LMZ
6 NTPC Badarpur 5 1981 210 BHEL BHEL LMZ
7 NTPC Singrauli STPS 1 1982 200 BHEL BHEL LMZ
8 NTPC Singrauli STPS 2 1982 200 BHEL BHEL LMZ
9 NTPC Singrauli STPS 3 1983 200 BHEL BHEL LMZ
10 NTPC Singrauli STPS 4 1983 200 BHEL BHEL LMZ
11 NTPC Singrauli STPS 5 1984 200 BHEL BHEL LMZ
12 NTPC Korba STPS 1 1983 200 BHEL BHEL KWU
13 NTPC Korba STPS 2 1983 200 BHEL BHEL KWU
14 NTPC Korba STPS 3 1984 200 BHEL BHEL KWU
15 NTPC Ramagundam STPS 1 1984 200 Ansaldo Ansaldo KWU
16 NTPC Ramagundam STPS 2 1984 200 Ansaldo Ansaldo KWU
17 NTPC Ramagundam STPS 3 1984 200 Ansaldo Ansaldo KWU
Sub total NTPC 13 2620
Central Sector LE Gas Based
Sl. Name of Utility Name of Station Unit No. Year of Capacity Make
No. Comm. (MW)
1 NTPC Dadri GT GT-1 1992 131 SIEMENS
2 NTPC Dadri GT GT-2 1992 131 SIEMENS
3 NTPC Dadri GT GT-3 1992 131 SIEMENS
4 NTPC Dadri GT GT-4 1992 131 SIEMENS
5 NTPC Auraiya GT GT-1 1989 111.19 MHI, Japan
6 NTPC Auraiya GT GT-2 1989 111.19 MHI, Japan
7 NTPC Auraiya GT GT-3 1989 111.19 MHI, Japan
8 NTPC Auraiya GT GT-4 1989 111.19 MHI, Japan
9 NTPC Kawas GT GT-1 1992 106 GE
10 NTPC Kawas GT GT-2 1992 106 GE
11 NTPC Kawas GT GT-3 1992 106 GE
12 NTPC Kawas GT GT-4 1992 106 GE
13 NTPC Gandhar GT GT-1 1994 131 ABB
14 NTPC Gandhar GT GT-2 1994 131 ABB
15 NTPC Gandhar GT GT-3 1994 131 ABB
Sub total (Gas Based) 1785.8
Sub Total NTPC 28 4406
SUB TOTAL CENTRAL SECTOR 32 5246
TOTAL OF 12TH PLAN (LE) :
NUMBER OF UNITS : 70
CAPACITY (MW) : 12066
364 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
Annexure-4.2
LIST OF THERMAL UNITS PROGRAMMED FOR R&M WORKS DURING 12TH PLAN.
3. STATE SECTOR
Sl. No. State Name of Name of Unit Year of Capacity Make
Utility Station No. Comm. (MW) Boiler TG
Northern Region
1 U.P. UPRVUNL Anpara 1 1986 210 BHEL BHEL
2 U.P. UPRVUNL Anpara 2 1986 210 BHEL BHEL
3 U.P. UPRVUNL Anpara 3 1988 210 BHEL BHEL
4 U.P. UPRVUNL Anpara B 4 1993 500 MHI TOSHIBA
5 U.P. UPRVUNL Anpara B 5 1994 500 MHI TOSHIBA
6 U.P. UPRVUNL Obra 7 1974 100 BHEL BHEL
Sub Total 6 1730
7 Punjab PSEB Ropar 1 1984 210 BHEL BHEL
8 Punjab PSEB Ropar 2 1985 210 BHEL BHEL
9 Punjab PSEB Ropar 5 1992 210 BHEL BHEL
10 Punjab PSEB Ropar 6 1993 210 BHEL BHEL
Sub total 4 840
11 Haryana HPGCL Panipat 5 1993 210 BHEL BHEL
Total Northern Region 11 2780
Western Region
12 Gujarat GSECL Wanakbori 1 1982 210 BHEL BHEL
13 Gujarat GSECL Wanakbori 2 1983 210 BHEL BHEL
14 Gujarat GSECL Ukai 3 1979 200 BHEL BHEL
15 Gujarat GSECL Ukai 4 1979 200 BHEL BHEL
Sub total 4 820
16 Rajasthan RRVUNL Kota 1 1983 110 BHEL BHEL-SKODA
17 Rajasthan RRVUNL Kota 2 1983 110 BHEL BHEL-SKODA
Sub total 2 220
Total Western Region 6 1040
Eastern Region
18 Jharkhand JSEB Patratu 9 1984 110 BHEL BHEL
19 Jharkhand JSEB Patratu 10 1986 110 BHEL BHEL
Sub-Total 2 220
20 West Bengal DPL Durgapur 6 1985 110 AVB BHEL
Total Eastern Region 3 330
TOTAL STATE SECTOR 20 4150
2. CENTRAL SECTOR Coal based units
Sl. Utility Name of Power station Unit Year of Capacity Make of Make of
No. No. commissioning (MW) Boiler TG
1 NTPC Singrauli STPS 6 1986 500 BHEL BHEL
2 NTPC Singrauli STPS 7 1987 500 BHEL BHEL
3 NTPC Korba STPS 4 1987 500 BHEL BHEL
4 NTPC Korba STPS 5 1988 500 BHEL BHEL
5 NTPC Korba STPS 6 1988 500 BHEL BHEL
6 NTPC Ramagundem STPS 4 1988 500 USSR USSR
7 NTPC Ramagundem STPS 5 1989 500 BHEL BHEL
8 NTPC Ramagundem STPS 6 1989 500 BHEL BHEL
9 NTPC Farakka Stg-II 4 1992 500 Ansaldo BHEL
10 NTPC Farakka Stg-II 5 1994 500 Ansaldo BHEL
11 NTPC Tanda 2 1989 110 BHEL BHEL
12 NTPC Unchahar 1 1988 210 BHEL BHEL
13 NTPC Unchahar 2 1989 210 BHEL BHEL
14 NTPC Unchahar 3 1999 210 BHEL BHEL
15 NTPC Unchahar 4 1999 210 BHEL BHEL
16 NTPC Vindhyachal 1 1987 210 USSR USSR
17 NTPC Vindhyachal 2 1988 210 USSR USSR
18 NTPC Vindhyachal 3 1989 210 USSR USSR
19 NTPC Vindhyachal 4 1989 210 USSR USSR
20 NTPC Vindhyachal 5 1990 210 USSR USSR
21 NTPC Vindhyachal 6 1991 210 USSR USSR
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 365
Sl. Utility Name of Power station Unit Year of Capacity Make of Make of
No. No. commissioning (MW) Boiler TG
22 NTPC Vindhyachal 7 1999 500 BHEL BHEL
23 NTPC Vindhyachal 8 2000 500 BHEL BHEL
24 NTPC Simhadri 1 2002 500 BHEL BHEL
25 NTPC Simhadri 2 2002 500 BHEL BHEL
26 NTPC Talcher STPS 1 1995 500 BHEL BHEL
27 NTPC Talcher STPS 2 1996 500 BHEL BHEL
28 NTPC Dadri 1 1991 210 BHEL BHEL
29 NTPC Dadri 2 1992 210 BHEL BHEL
30 NTPC Dadri 3 1993 210 BHEL BHEL
31 NTPC Dadri 4 1994 210 BHEL BHEL
32 NTPC Rihand STPS Phase -
III 1 1988 500 BHEL BHEL
33 NTPC Rihand STPS Phase -
III 2 1989 500 BHEL BHEL
34 NTPC Kahalgaon 1 1992 210 BHEL BHEL
35 NTPC Kahalgaon 2 1994 210 BHEL BHEL
36 NTPC Kahalgaon 3 1995 210 BHEL BHEL
37 NTPC Kahalgaon 4 1996 210 BHEL BHEL
Sub Total 37 12890
Gas based units
Sl. No. Name of Name of Station Unit No. Year of Capacity Make
Utility Comm. (MW)
1 NEEPCO Kathalguri CCGT GT-1 1995 33.50 Mitsubishi, Japan
2 NEEPCO Kathalguri CCGT GT-2 1995 33.50 Mitsubishi, Japan
3 NEEPCO Kathalguri CCGT GT-3 1995 33.50 Mitsubishi, Japan
4 NEEPCO Kathalguri CCGT GT-4 1995 33.50 Mitsubishi, Japan
5 NEEPCO Kathalguri CCGT GT-5 1996 33.50 Mitsubishi, Japan
6 NEEPCO Kathalguri CCGT GT-6 1996 33.50 Mitsubishi, Japan
7 NEEPCO Kathalguri CCGT ST-1 1998 30.00 BHEL
8 NEEPCO Kathalguri CCGT ST-2 1998 30.00 BHEL
Sub Total 8 261.00
TOTAL CENTRAL SECTOR 45 13151
TOTAL OF 12TH PLAN (R&M) :
NUMBER OF UNITS : 65
CAPACITY (MW) : 17301
Total of 12th Plan (LE+R&M) 135
Capacity (MW) 29367
Abbreviations: R&M Renovation & Modernisation;. U Uprating; LE Life Extension; Res Restoration; MW Mega Watt; CS-Central
Sector: SS- State Sector
$ - Installed Capacity for Dehar (Ph.b) at Sl. No.2 & Nagjhari (U-4 to 6) at Sl. No.21 are not included in the total as the same has already been
accounted for at Sl. Nos. 1 and 6 respectively.
Abbreviations: R&M Renovation & Modernisation;. U Uprating; LE Life Extension; Res Restoration; MW Mega Watt; CS-Central
Sector: SS- State Sector $ - Installed Capacity for Dehar (Ph.A) at Sl. No. 10, Nagjhari (U-4 to 6) at Sl. No. 22, Chilla at S. No. 4 and Khodri (Ph.B)
at Sl. No. 56 are not included in the total as the same has already been accounted for at Sl. Nos. 1, 21, 37 and 3 respectively.
Abbreviations: R&M Renovation & Modernisation;
RM&URenovation, Modernisation & Uprating,
RM&LERenovation, Modernisation & Life Extension
RMU&LERenovation, Modernisation, Uprating & Life Extension;
R&M+Res.Renovation & Modernisation + Restoration;
RM&LE+Res.Renovation, Modernisation & Life Extension + Restoration;
RM&U+Res. Renovation, Modernisation & Uprating + Restoration.
MW Mega Watt; Res Restoration; U Uprating; LE Life Extension
366 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
Annexure 4.3
STATE WISE LIST OF HYDRO R&M, LIFE EXTENSION & UPRATING SCHEMES PROGRAMMED
FOR COMPLETION DURING THE 12TH PLAN
AS ON 31.03.2012
Sl. Project, CS/ SS Inst. (Rs. in Crs.) Benefits Category Year of
No Agency Cap. Est. Cost Actual (MW) Completion
(MW) (Prov.) Exp.
Ongoing Schemes Under implementation
Himachal Pradesh
1 Bhakra LB, CS 5x108 489.77 222.15 540.00 RMU&LE 2014-15
BBMB (as on (LE) +
31.03.12) 90.00
(U)
2 Bassi, HPSEB SS 3x16.5+ 119.83 109.97 6.0(U)+ RMU&LE 2012-13
1x15 (as on 60 (LE)
31.03.12)
Jammu & Kashmir
3 Chenani, SS 5x4.66 39.14 3.98 23.30 (LE) RM&LE 2013-14
J&KPDC (as on
31.03.12)
4 Sumbal Sindh, SS 2x11.3 34.17 18.89 - R&M 2012-13
J&KPDC (as on
31.03.12)
5 Lower Jhelum, SS 3x35 101.30 78.25 15.00 R&M+ 2012-13
J&KPDC (as on (Res.) Res.
31.03.12)
Uttar Pradesh
6 Obra, UPJVNL SS 3x33 43.14 12.7 99.00 (LE) RM&LE 2015-16
(as on
31.03.12)
7 Rihand, SS 6x50 132.20 62.62 300.00 (LE) RM&LE 2015-16
UPJVNL (Rev.) (as on
31.03.12)
Uttarakhand
8 Pathri, UJVNL SS 3x6.8 92.82 13.8 20.40 (LE) RM&LE 2013-14
(as on
31.03.12)
Andhra Pradesh
9 Srisailam RB, SS 7x110 16.70 13.36 - R&M 2012-13
APGENCO (as on
31.03.12 )
10 Lower Sileru, SS 4x115 8.75 6.66 - R&M 2012-13
APGENCO (as on
31.03.12)
11 Nagarjuna SS 1x110+ 33.35 13.90 - R&M 2012-13
Sagar, 7x100.8 (as on
APGENCO 31.03.2012)
Karnataka
12 Nagjhari, SS 2x150+ 45.22 51.99 45.00 RM&U 2013-14
U-4to6, KPCL 1x135 (as on (U)
31.03.12)
Kerala
13 Sabirigiri, SS 5x55+ 104.36 96.95 300.00 RMU&LE 2012-13
KSEB 1x60 (as on (LE) +
31.03.12) 35.00(U)
14 Idamalayar, SS 2x37.5 11.70 5.45 - R&M 2012-13
KSEB (as on
31.03.12)
15 Poringal- SS 4x8 96.10 2.34 (as on 32.00 (LE)+ RM&LE 2015-16
kuthu,KSEB 31.03.12) 4 (U)
Tamil Nadu
16 Periyar,TNEB SS 3x35+ 161.18 114.28 140.00 RMU&LE 2013-14
1x42 (as on (LE) +
31.03.12) 28.00(U)
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 367
Sl. Project, CS/ SS Inst. (Rs. in Crs.) Benefits Category Year of
No Agency Cap. Est. Cost Actual (MW) Completion
(MW) (Prov.) Exp.
West Bengal
17 Maithon, CS 2x20 49.05 3.76 40.00 (LE) RM&LE 2016-17
U-1&3, DVC (as on
31.03.12)
18 Jaldhaka St.I, SS 3x9 88.62 74.28 27.00 (LE) RM&LE 2012-13
WBSEB (as on
31.03.12)
Orissa
19 Rengali SS 1x50 47.50 14.67 50 (LE) RM&LE 2012-13
OHPC (as on
31.03.12)
20 Hirakud-II, SS 3x24 125.52 58.73 72.00 (LE) RM&LE 2014-15
OHPC (as on
31.03.12)
Assam
21 Kopili, NEEPCO CS 2x50 + 66.42 9.25 - R&M & 2013-14
2x50 (as on Refurbishment
31.03.12) of Units 1 & 2
22 Khandong, CS 2x25 25.05 10.15 50.00 RM&LE 2014-15
NEEPCO (as on (LE)
31.03.12)
Sub Total (A) 4683 1932 966 1977
Ongoing Schemes Under Tendering
Jammu & Kashmir
23 Ganderbal, SS 2x3+ 21.95 8.23 9.00 (LE) RM&LE 2016-17
J&KPDC 2x4.5 (as on
31.03.12)
Uttar Pradesh
24 Matatila, SS 3x10.2 10.29 1.00 30.6 (LE) RM&LE 2013-14
UPJVNL (as on
31.03.12)
Uttarakhand
25 Khatima, SS 3x13.8 256.76 17.26 41.40 (LE) RM&LE 2014-15
UJVNL (as on
31.03.12)
26 Chilla Ph B SS 4x36 472.00 - 28.8(U) + RMU&LE 2015-16
UJVNL 144(LE)
27 Dhakrani, SS 3x11.25 113.18 - 33.75 (LE) RM&LE 2015-16
UJVNL
28 Dhalipur, SS 3x17 113.71 - 51.00 (LE) RM&LE 2015-16
UJVNL
29 Tiloth, UJVNL SS 3x30 163.75 - 90 (LE) RM&LE 2015-16
30 Kulhal, UJVNL SS 3x10 115.44 - 30(LE) RM&LE 2015-16
31 Chibro, UJVNL SS 4x60 201.25 - 240(LE) RM&LE 2015-16
32 Khodri SS 4x30 165.85 - 120(LE) RM&LE 2015-16
UJVNL
Tamil Nadu
33 Sholayar-I, SS 2x35 40.68 - 14.00(U) + RMU&LE 2016-17
TNEB 70.00
(LE)
Jharkhand
34 Panchet, CS 1x40 58.22 1.99 40.00 RM&LE 2016-17
U-1, DVC (as on (LE)
31.03.12)
Orissa
35 Hirakud-I SS 2x37.5 296.83 0.25 75.00 (LE) RM&LE 2014-15
U5&6, OHPC (as on
31.03.12)
36 Balimela, SS 6x60 160 - 360(LE) RM&LE 2016-17
OHPC
Sub Total (B) 1340.75 2189.91 28.73 1377.55
368 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
Sl. Project, CS/ SS Inst. (Rs. in Crs.) Benefits Category Year of
No Agency Cap. Est. Cost Actual (MW) Completion
(MW) (Prov.) Exp.
Ongoing Schemes Under DPR Preparation/Finalisation
Himachal Pradesh
37 Giri, HPSEB SS 2x30 48.48 - 60.00 (LE) RM&LE 2014-15
Andhra Pradesh
38 Machkund , SS 3x17 124.45 - 15.25 (U) RMU&LE 2016-17
APGENCO (St.I) +
& 114.75 (LE)
3x21.25
(St.II)
Kerala
39 Sholayar, KSEB SS 3x18 54.00 0.044 54.00 (LE) RM&LE 2016-17
(as on
31.12.10)
40 Kuttiadi, KSEB SS 3x25 25.00 - 75.00 (LE) RM&LE 2016-17
Sub Total (C) 304 252 0.044 319
Ongoing Schemes Under RLA Studies
Andhra Pradesh
41 Upper Sileru, SS 4x60 10.00 - - R&M 2016-17
APGENCO
Tamil Nadu
42 Kodayar Ph.I, SS 1x60 30.00 - 60.00 (LE) RM&LE 2015-16
TNEB
43 Kodayar SS 1x40 19.94 - 40.0(LE) RM&LE 2015-16
PH-II, TNEB
Sub Total (D) 340 59.94 - 100.00
Total 6667.75 4433.67 994.72 3773.25
(A+B+C+D) [266.05(U) +
3492.20(LE)
+ 15(Res.)]
Abbreviations:
R&M Renovation & Modernisation;
RM&U Renovation, Modernisation & Uprating;
RM&LE Renovation, Modernisation & Life Extension;
RMU&LE Renovation, Modernisation, Uprating & Life Extension;
R&M+Res.-Renovation & Modernisation + Restoration;
RM&LE+Res.- Renovation, Modernisation & Life Extension + Restoration;
RM&U+Res. Renovation, Modernisation & Uprating + Restoration.
MW Mega Watt; Res Restoration; U Uprating; LE Life Extension.
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 369
Chapter 5
GENERATION PLANNING
5.0 INTRODUCTION
Economic development in the country is being achieved by meeting the increasing demand for power by setting up
generation capacity addition. The demand for power is expected to grow but the available fuel resources for generation,
to meet this demand, are limited. Also, a growth in generation capacity cannot be viewed in isolation and has to be
achieved in an environment which is clean and green and sustainable in nature. Therefore, Low Carbon Growth
Strategy is the order of the day. This has to be planned very meticulously as its development may not be very easily
achievable.
Till the 11th Plan period, the main focus of the planning process was to add large generation capacities, aiming to bridge
the chronic gap between supply and demand. When most parts of rural India did not have access to electricity, and
when urban India faced power cuts regularly, the over-riding consideration was to ensure adequacy of power by
adding base-load capacities. During the 11th Plan, a capacity addition of 54,964 MW has been achieved against Mid-
Term target of 62,374 MW.
The situation in future may be different since Urban India accounts for over half the countrys GDP, and its electricity
consumption peaks during the day, and drops significantly at night and on weekends. This demand pattern does not
very well suit plants that are built to run on base load. Therefore, this approach of focussing mainly on adding coal-
hydro-nuclear base load generating capacity, while necessary, may just not be sufficient during 12th Plan and beyond.
Thus, additional parameters which need attention and planning are reliability and flexibility of the power system by
creating peaking capacity and reserve margin in our system through appropriate type of power plants.
This Chapter highlights the Principles of Generation Planning adopted in the Plan to assess the requirement of capacity
addition in the 12th and 13th Plan periods. These principles are in consonance with the principles of Low Carbon
Strategy and the power system planned is able to meet the additional parameters of reliability and flexibility also, in
addition to capacity requirement, by specifically planning for peaking power and spinning reserves.
5.1 OPTIONS FOR POWER GENERATION IN INDIA
The resources for power generation in our country are limited and since Low Carbon Growth Strategy has to be
followed, all generation options need to be harnessed in the most optimum manner. Various Technology options also
need to be explored to facilitate minimum carbon emission feasible. Fuel Options for Power Generation are:
Conventional Sources Hydro, Nuclear, Natural gas, Coal and lignite.
Non-Conventional Sources- Solar, Wind, Biomass, Tidal, Geothermal, Waste to energy, Hydrogen/ fuel cells, etc.
Emphasis on adoption of Non-conventional sources of energy which are renewable in nature, along with hydro and
nuclear resources, is one of the most important and far reaching Initiatives towards achieving a low carbon growth
strategy. However Non-conventional sources are generally non-despatchable in nature as well as provide more costly
power and therefore, their implementation is restricted beyond a certain extent. Power plants can be set up based on the
above conventional sources of power generation. The choice of source depends upon characteristics of each type of
plant and a judicious decision is made on the choice of fuel depending upon a number of factors, major being
economics of generation, fuel reserves, availability of fuel, dynamics of operation of the plant and impact on
environment. These are supplemented by Non-Conventional Sources of power generation.
5.2 PRINCIPLES OF GENERATION PLANNING
The three major aspects to be dealt with and considered in our planning process are:
Growth of the Power Generation Capacity to meet the demand pattern in accordance with the principles of
Sustainable development.
To fulfil desired operational characteristics of the system (to meet varying demand) such as Reliability and
flexibility.
Most efficient use of resource i.e. adoption of latest technological advancements in coal based generation;
Combined Cooling, Heating and Power (CCHP) and Distributed Generation.
The above aspects have been considered within realms of feasibility, while drawing up this National Electricity Plan
along with the economics and the status of the various projects.
370 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
5.2.1 Sustainable Development
Sustainable Development of our country is our ultimate goal which encompasses economic development, maintaining
environmental quality and social equity. This would also ensure that development takes place to fulfil our present needs
without compromising the needs of our future generations. The importance and relevance of power development within
the confines of Clean and Green Power is the most essential element. Such a growth depends upon the choice of an
appropriate fuel/technology for power generation. Accordingly, the Plan takes into account the development of projects
based on renewable energy sources as well as other measures and technologies promoting sustainable development of
the country.
The foremost Low Carbon Strategy Initiative is the choice of resources for power generation. Projects in the Plan based
on Conventional Sources i.e. Hydro, Nuclear & Thermal are selected as a result of Studies carried out using Capacity
Expansion Software programmes to meet the demand as stipulated by the 18th EPS Report. Power from Renewable
Energy Sources has also been considered while carrying out these studies.
The demand adopted for planning purpose is the 18th EPS demand projections. This demand is based on use of energy
efficient technologies being used and energy conservation measures being adopted. Therefore, the planning strategy
adopted is in accordance with low carbon strategy growth.
5.2.2 Operational Flexibility and Reliability
The fuel sources and their respective technologies of power generation are multiple and varied. Accordingly, each has
its own characteristics of operation. The demand of our electric system also varies with time of the day, season, year
and the spatial location. Therefore, matching generation with load at all instances of time requires not only installation
of adequate capacity but is also sensitive to the type of generation capacity, each with its unique characteristics of
altering its output and the time taken to do so. Accordingly, this requirement of the system also needs to be considered
when deciding upon the type of generation. It is, therefore, necessary to widen the scope of the planning process to take
into account aspects of reliability and quality of power, apart from the adequacy and quantum of power.
With the prevalence of load shedding/power cuts in almost all parts of the country, consumers are being compelled to
resort to back up power from inverters and small diesel gensets. The amount spent by an average consumer in
providing back up power varies from 50 paise to several Rupees per kWh. The consumers would be more than willing
to pay a premium for their power consumption in return for the assurance of 24x7 supplies, which would obviate the
need for them to incur the avoidable costs of owning and running back up power sources. This extra price, billed as a
reliability charge by the utilities, would form the base for procuring time of day power from dedicated peaking
plants.
The higher price for power from peaking plants must be balanced against the higher efficiency, lower impact on
environment and the flexibility made possible by these plants. Also, as peaking plants will operate for shorter duration
than base-load plants, the weighted average cost of power drawn as a whole will not be significantly higher.
a) Reliability of Power
Reliable power system operation requires ongoing balancing of supply and demand in accordance with established
operating criteria such as maintaining system voltages and frequency within acceptable limits. Changes in customer
demand throughout the day and over the seasons are met by controlling generation when needed.
The main characteristics of a reliable system are as follows:
The System is controlled to stay within acceptable limits during normal conditions.
The System performs acceptably after credible Contingencies.
The System limits the impact and scope of instability and cascading outages when they occur.
The Systems Facilities are protected from unacceptable damage by operating them within Facility Ratings.
The Systems integrity can be restored promptly if it is lost.
The System has the ability to supply the aggregate electric power and energy requirements of the electricity
consumers at all times, taking into account scheduled and reasonably expected unscheduled outages of system
components.
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 371
To achieve reliability in the system, adequate Reserve capacity, spinning as well as non-spinning needs to be planned
for in the system. Aspects related to the operation, ownership, modalities and nature of reserves also need to be
determined. The location of the reserve generation capacity viz-a-viz the load centres is also critical.
The National Electricity Policy stipulates a 5% Reserve Margin in our system. This has been considered while planning
capacity addition requirement during the 12th and 13th Plans. Details of how this Reserve Margin is to be provided are
furnished later in this Chapter (under Cl. 5.4 on Planning Approach).
b) Flexibility of operation
A system that is designed for base-load generation will lack the characteristics to respond dynamically or efficiently to
the variation in demand within a short time. Apart from variation in demand, there is expected to be wide variability in
generation as well, when the installed base of renewable energy plants increases as a result of obligation on Discoms to
source their requirement from renewable energy sources (to meet RPO). Since system stability requires matching of
generation with the demand at all instances of time, a certain degree of flexibility and ability of the generators to
respond rapidly to the changing demand must be introduced into the system through appropriate generation plants.
System should be able to meet additional demand arises due to unexpected demand and sudden unexpected outages of
some units.
Peaking demand in Indian states has been met, to some extent, by purchasing power from other states through bilateral
agreements or through the mechanism of Unscheduled Interchange (UI) at frequency-linked prices and sometimes by
load shedding also. The frequency band tolerated here (from 50.2 to 49.7 Hz) is far above that permitted in developed
countries. However in the future this frequency band is expected to narrow down and this would reduce the available
margin to meet the peaking requirement or reserve capacity through frequency linked interchange mechanism. Hydro
power plants also can be started up quickly to meet sudden peaks, but this facility is restricted to those few states that
have adequate water storage, all through the year.
Peaking plants shall be environmentally-friendly and must comply with emission norms, so as to be located close to
load centres. They must be able to start up (and stop) instantaneously and ramp up quickly, and in required steps, to
match the spike in load. Their efficiency curve must be high and flat at different plant loads. They must be all-season
plants and use a fuel which is available throughout the year.
As regards the Reserves in the Power System, in developed electricity markets abroad, it is customary to have several
layers of reserves to meet the contingencies. The first rapid response to a drop in frequency of say 0.1 to 0.2 Hz is to
bring on line a hot reserve plant (equal to the largest single unit in the grid) in 5-30 seconds, through automatic
generation control (AGC). As a second step, fast reserve power plants (FRPP) are started in 4-15 minutes and ramped
up to full load, after which the AGC plant will retreat to reserve mode. As a third step, replacement reserve power
plants (RRPP) come on in 45-60 minutes, after which the FRPP plants return to their stand-by mode.
The several layers of reserves as planned in the developed countries also take care of the flexibility of operation of the
various reserves. Therefore, hot reserve which is required to operate within seconds is generally provided through
Automatic Generation Control (AGC). The fast replacement reserve is required to be from a generation source which is
capable of ramping up within 4-15 minutes to take over from the AGC sources. However Replacement Reserve
Capacity could be from slower acting generation source to take over from fast acting reserves. Accordingly, each of
these reserve capacity has to be from appropriate generation source having the requisite ramp up and ramp down
characteristics. These principles of planning reserve capacity to provide flexibility of operation have been adopted in
our planning process as detailed in Clause 5.4.
5.2.3 Efficient use of resource
The fuels for power generation are scarce and must therefore be used most judiciously. From the environment point of
view, it is essential that energy produced per K.Cal of fuel is maximum to the extent possible. This would minimize the
pollution caused during the process of power production. Various measures taken/ being taken to maximize efficient
use of resources i.e adoption of latest technological advancements in coal based generation; Combined Cooling,
Heating and Power (CCHP) and Distributed Generation are detailed in Chapter 4
5.3 PLANNING TOOLS - DETAILS OF PLANNING MODELS
CEA is carrying out detailed Generation expansion studies using the following computer software models for the
generation planning exercises:
(i) Integrated System Planning (ISPLAN)
372 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
(ii) Electric Generation Expansion Analysis System (EGEAS)
Salient features of the Planning models are discussed below.
5.3.1 Integrated System Planning [ISPLAN] Model
For analyzing various investment alternatives for the system as a whole, the analytical tool should be capable of
assessing the options for both additional generating capacity and transmission linkage expansion in an integrated
fashion to achieve optimal solution. The major problems confronting planners are not only those related to optimizing
the generating capacity requirement and reliability, but also location of the plant in relation to load centres, fuel
resources, fuel transportation network and extension of the transmission grid. The power system planning is generally
carried out over long time horizons and the planning model should be capable of analyzing a large number of scenarios
within a reasonable time and with least effort.
The ISPLAN model has the capability to address these system planning issues as an indicative planning tool for
analyzing the major features of an optimal expansion plan for generating capacity, transmission network and fuel
transport. The ISPLAN model works out the least cost power development plan based on minimisation of objective
function, which comprises of Capital cost of projects (annualised), O&M cost (Annual), Fuel cost, Fuel transportation
cost etc.
Based on Linear Programming formulation, the model is capable of producing optimal expansion plans effectively and
quickly with respect to a large number of alternative input assumptions. Criteria of optimality is the minimum
discounted present worth of the total annual system cost for the year under study including the annualized capital cost
of all new facilities (generating plants, transmission lines etc.) plus the operation and maintenance cost and cost of
energy not served.
The ISPLAN model considers operation of the power plants at a particular PLF depending upon the demand to be met
such that the cost of delivered power is minimal. Accordingly, thermal stations with costly fuel will operate at low PLF
i.e. only during period of peak demand and not during off-peak period. As per the model, all the DG based stations
operate at low PLF. Some of the gas based stations also operate at low PLF. Even some of the existing load centre
based coal stations located at in the state of Haryana, Punjab, Rajasthan, Gujarat, Tamil Nadu and even some imported
coal based stations located in the state of Gujarat and Maharashtra operate at low plant load factor (PLF) on account of
high delivered cost of fuel to these stations.
However, the least cost expansion plan is not always the feasible plan. From feasibility point of view, a number of
aspects like availability of land, water etc. obtaining various clearances for setting up the plant, placement of orders for
main plant etc. need to be looked into.
5.3.2 Electric Generation Expansion Analysis System [EGEAS]
The Electric Generation Expansion Analysis System (EGEAS) is a software package intended for use for expansion
planning of an electric generation system. In this planning model the operation of the power system is simulated
probabilistically. The load on the power system is represented both in terms of magnitude and time variation. The
model yields the reliability indices, namely the Loss-Of-Load-Probability (LOLP), the expected value of Energy-
Not-Served (ENS), and the reserve margin for an expansion power plan by minimising the objective function which is
the present worth of the costs associated with operation of the existing and committed generating stations viz., the
annualised/levelised capital cost and operating cost of new generating stations and cost of energy not served. The
EGEAS model is capable of giving a number of expansion plans along with their objective functions and the reliability
indices for each such plan. The optimal power plan is that plan for which the reliability indices are satisfied in
accordance with certain criteria laid down by the planner, and the objective function is the lowest.
The EGEAS model, being probabilistic in nature, provides for long range generation expansion planning as it yields
very useful quantitative measures of reliability of power supply several years into the future, and at the same time gives
an indication of the total cost of operating the existing and committed system and installing and operating the new
system. The transportation of fuel and transmission of power are considered explicitly in the Integrated System
Planning (ISPLAN) Model. Whereas the overall requirement of generating capacity is assessed using the EGEAS, the
citing of new generating stations that use transportable fuel is done using ISPLAN. Under ISPLAN the broad features
of the transmission system are also obtained.
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 373
5.4 PLANNING APPROACH
Beyond the 11th Plan, a planning approach whose exclusive aim is adequacy of power (through the addition of base-
load capacities equal or close to the maximum expected demand) would lead to sub-optimal operation of the system for
a majority of the time. This is due to the poor turn-down capabilities inherent in power production technologies of base
load plants such as coal and nuclear fuel. Moreover, this pattern of under-loading coal plants during off-peak hours
down to 50% also results in power stations operating at sub-optimal PLFs leading to poor efficiency levels.
It therefore becomes imperative to plan for a more optimal mix of base-load capacities, peaking solutions and reserve
capacities. The base load capacities will take care of bulk-power requirement, while the others will provide the system
operator with sufficient reserve capacity and a valuable tool to take care of seasonal spikes or time-of-day variations
expected and unexpected-in demand. The dynamic response characteristics of such a balanced system would be far
superior and would contribute to higher reliability.
As unscheduled intra and inter-regional transfers would pose challenges, the right mix of base load and flexible
solutions must preferably be determined and planned for, at the level of the state grid itself. This will ensure the most
rapid, real-time response to local peaking needs.
The Planning Approach is in the following sequence:
1) Preparation of All India Load Duration Curve
An All India Load Duration Curve (LDC) was generated from the summation of hourly data for all states. The data was
collected for past three years on monthly basis from various Regional Load Dispatch Centres and State Load Dispatch
Centres. The hourly data was analyzed and corrected for any discrepancies in terms of load shedding, frequency
correction, scheduled power cuts and any data errors. The hourly loads for each year were normalized, summed and
averaged to unity. The peak demand was adjusted to unity and other hourly demands were scaled accordingly. It was
assured that the All India LDC meets both Peak Demand and Energy Requirement monthly and annually published
from time to time by CEA using a mathematical model. A typical Equivalent All India Load Duration Curve was
generated based on Energy Requirement and Peak Load for 2016-17. A typical Load Duration Curve is illustrated in
the Figure No. 5.2 below.
Figure 5.2- All India Load Duration Curve (LDC)
374 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
2) Generation Expansion Studies
The above All India LDC was fed in as an input to the EGEAS Software to carry out generation expansion studies.
Hydro, Renewable, Gas and Nuclear projects were accorded priority and taken as must run projects on account of their
inherent advantages. The programme indicated the requirement of coal based projects to meet the demand requirement
out of a shelf of coal based projects under implementation. The hydro and gas based projects that are likely to
materialise during 12th Plan out of the shelf of projects under various stages of implementation have been considered as
must run for the planning purpose. Nuclear projects have been considered for benefit during 12th Plan based on inputs
from Nuclear Power Corporation. Renewable capacity considered during 12th Plan is also as per inputs from MNRE.
Renewable capacity is considered for meeting the energy requirement only and not for peaking power requirement. The
loading of the type of generation to meet the demand of the system based on cost economics is also illustrated in Fig
5.2.
Reserve capacity
As stipulated by NEP, 5% Spinning Reserve is to be provided. This corresponds to a capacity of about 10,000 MW by
12th Plan end. The requirement of this Reserve Capacity has been incorporated in the Plan by correspondingly reducing
availability of coal based plants by 5% under normal operating conditions viz-a-viz normative availability from these
plants.
All the above options have a very quick response time and, therefore, adequately provide hot reserve, fast replacement
reserve and replacement reserve.
Peaking capacity
A peaking load occurs owing to several reasons. It could be something that can be anticipated, as in morning peaks and
evening peaks. It could happen when irrigation needs have to be met and several thousand pump sets come on
simultaneously. Urban loads can shoot up in certain seasons (example, summer air-conditioning loads in Delhi). Or the
peaking shortage could be due to a sudden drop in output from an infirm, renewable energy source such as wind
turbines.
Plants with rapid-response characteristics that make them ideal as reserve plants can also be used to meet expected
daily, time-of-day spikes and seasonal peaks. They can be an integral part of the grid operators armoury to provide
flexibility.
Peaking capacity also needs to come from quick response power plants. Therefore, foremost, pumped storage hydro
plants and hydro plants with storage capacity provide peaking power. Also, gas based/ diesel based plants i.e. OCGT
and engines are appropriate for peaking power. It is also considered appropriate to have distributed peaking capacity at
major load centres in the country, perhaps 400 MW each at the 5 metropolitan cities totalling to about 2000 MW during
12th Plan to provide quality, reliable and flexible power supply.
3) Renewable capacity in planning process
Renewable capacity has tremendous inherent advantages and has therefore been considered in the studies while
estimating the capacity addition requirement from conventional power plants. Wind and solar energy was fixed with
topmost priority as must run in the expansion exercise. The remaining capacity addition required was then estimated to
meet the demand of the system. Different Scenarios corresponding to likely availability of renewables were worked
out. Non-conventional source energy dispatch may be considered based on the availability but not in continuous
manner.
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 375
4) Retirement of Old thermal units
Information was compiled in respect of old thermal power plants and gradually and systematically all the inefficient
thermal units were considered for retirement while estimating the capacity addition requirement. During the 12th and
13th Plan, 4,000 MW each was retired.
5) Facility for Black Start after complete grid collapse
As suggested above, a peaking capacity of about 2,000 MW could be provided, 400 MW at each 5 major metropolitan
cities. This facility would also be useful in providing black start up facility in the event of a grid collapse. Combined
Heat and Power Plants with a high efficiency of operation could also provide black start facilities immediately after
grid collapse.
6) Time of Day (TOD) Tariff
The National Electricity Policy and the National Tariff Policy mandates the State Commissions to introduce Time
of the day (TOD) metering in order to reduce the demand of electricity during peak hours. It is desirable from the
system point of view to flatten the load curve for which it is essential to reduce peak demand and encourage
consumption/enhance load during off peak hours. This can be done by the following methods
Providing incentives to consumers for shifting their consumption to off-peak hours
Providing dis-incentives to consumers for consumption during peak hours
A combination of the above two.
The above methods require differential tariffs for different time slots of peak and off-peak hours .It is well known that
by controlling the price of electricity, it is possible to motivate individual consumers to either reduce/increase or shift
their consumption from one point of time to another during the day, i.e. the consumer can be motivated to change his
consumption pattern during the day.
The major advantage of reducing the peak demand through TOD metering, as a tool for Demand Side Management, is
that it allows the utility to reduce its generation/power purchase requirement, which reduces the overall cost of supply.
Another advantage, which the utility has, is that the load factor of the system improves due to shifting of some peak
load to off peak hours and leads to flattening of load curve. Improved load factor causes the Plant Load Factor of the
generating stations to improve, thus reducing the generation cost. The consumers ultimately get benefited by availing
power at lower rates during off-peak hours and also by reduction in supply costs of the utility. The incidence of load
shedding is also reduced due to reduction in the peak load.
Although, TOD tariff is applicable for high tension consumers in many states, it is not yet applicable at the retail level.
TOD metering could be made applicable for those consumers where there is possibility of shifting the load of peak
hours to off-peak hours. To have TOD tariff imposed at the retail level, all domestic consumers will have to be given a
new meter that will segregate the peak and off-peak consumed units.
5.5 CONCLUSION
Planning for capacity addition in 12th and 13th Plans has been carried out in Chapter 6 in accordance with the principles
outlined in this Chapter. Reliability by providing Reserve Margins/Capacity Reserve and Flexibility by providing
capacity having suitable ramp up and ramp down response to take care of peaking and reserve requirements, forms an
important aspect while planning capacity addition in succeeding Chapters.
---+++--
376 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
Chapter 6
GENERATION CAPACITY ADDITION PROGRAMME
FOR 12th & 13th PLANS
6.0 INTRODUCTION
In this Chapter, the Generation Capacity addition required during the 12th Plan and tentative capacity addition required
during the 13th Plan has been assessed based on Planning Principles and criteria detailed in Chapter 5.
Studies have been carried out by CEA to assess the required capacity addition. A Shelf of projects for likely benefit
during the Plan (projects which are in the pipeline) has been drawn up out of which the most feasible projects are
selected based on the Status of the Projects.
Out of the Conventional Energy Sources, Hydro and Nuclear are Clean and Green Sources and therefore, have been
accorded priority by being considered as must run projects in the Studies, considering the viability and status of each
project. Out of the remaining, thermal projects are selected based on the requirement & preparedness of the projects.
Gas projects need to be set up and efforts need to be made to ensure adequate availability of gas. Peaking capacity and
Reserve Capacity has also been planned in accordance with the Planning Principles. However, due care has also been
taken to ensure that over capacity is not planned for, since our emphasis is on an optimum solution.
6.1 GENERATION FROM CONVENTIONAL SOURCES IN INDIA
6.1.1 Hydro
Indias hydroelectric resources are estimated to be 84 GW at a 60% load factor. At an average load factor of about
30%, an installed capacity of 150 GW, excluding 15 GW of mini hydro-electric plants (less than 25 megawatts), may
be feasible. Low carbon growth Strategy would ensure clean hydropower is used to its maximum potential for meeting
peak loads and all new projects must be designed with this objective in mind. However the full development of Indias
hydro-electric potential, while technically feasible, faces issues of water rights, resettlement of project affected people
and environmental concerns issues that must be resolved.
6.1.2 Nuclear
Nuclear generation is also limited due to availability of natural uranium in the country. Department of Atomic Energy
plans to put up a total installed nuclear power capacity of 20,000 MWe by the year 2020 in the country. As of now, the
first stage programme based on indigenous fuel is in progress and has reached a stage of maturity. A beginning has
been made of the 2nd stage programme with construction of 500 MWe PFBR (Prototype Fast Breeder Reactor). This is
expected to be followed by four more 500 MWe units by the year 2020. Thereafter, it will be followed by a number of
FBRs. When the capacity through FBRs builds up to reasonable level, the deployment of thorium for power generation
through 3rd stage will begin and get realized in the long term.
Although nuclear energy can make only a modest contribution over the next 15 years, longer-term consideration of
even a modest degree of energy self-sufficiency suggests the need to pursue the development of nuclear power using
thorium.
With the signing up of the '123 Agreement' on nuclear cooperation between USA and India, and NSGs waiver for
supply of nuclear fuel to India, it is expected that some nuclear plants with foreign technology from friendly countries
would be set up in the country. The availability of imported nuclear fuel and technology to India will help in
accelerated capacity addition from nuclear power plants. Commencement of construction of reactors with imported
technology during 11th/12th Plans is expected which will get commissioned in 13th Plan onwards. Development of
nuclear parks with Mega capacity is also anticipated.
6.1.3 Gas
Gas based stations are also restricted due to limited availability of gas. Therefore, coal based thermal generation is
likely to continue to dominate power generation in the country and therefore requisite thrust is essential for the
development of various environment friendly technologies including clean coal technologies. The choice of fuel for
power generation would be governed by principles of sustainable development keeping in view energy security aspect.
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 377
The production and supply of gas had not been keeping pace with the growing demand of gas in the country, including
for that of power sector. The gas supply for gas based power stations in the country is inadequate, even the
commitments of gas allocations made earlier to power stations were not fulfilled. The average gas supply during April
2012 was 51.94 MMSCMD against the requirement of 82.04 MMSCMD to operate the stations at 90% PLF, which was
sufficient to operate these stations at about 56.98% PLF.
In the year 2009-10, Government of India allocated 18 MMSCMD gas from KG D6 basin out of production of 40
MMSCMD in Phase I to Power Sector for existing power plants which helped in utilizing the stranded capacity of gas
based power stations. The production at KG basin was expected to go up to 80 MMSCMD. Therefore subsequently,
EGoM allocated bulk of the additional gas from KG basin to Power Sector. The allocation was based on 75% PLF to
A.P. projects and 70% PLF to non A.P. projects. This additional allocation includes 12.29 MMSCMD gas on firm basis
and 12 MMSCMD on fall back basis to existing power projects including projects likely to be commissioned during
2009-10.
However, in view of reduced production from KG basin in recent past, even the firm quantity of allocated gas is not
being supplied to power plants and the country is facing huge generation loss. Gas power plants, being a semi green
power, needs to be promoted for reduction of our carbon foot prints and also because of many other inherent
advantages of gas power plants as compared to conventional coal power plants. Presently, about 13,000 MW gas based
capacity in the country is under various stage of construction. But non availability of gas to new power plants at
present, have serious constraint in development of gas power plant in the country. Presently, existing power plants are
operating at very low PLF and few power plants are lying idle due to non availability of gas.
After start of actual supply of gas from KG basin to power projects, a number of proposals for setting up gas based
power projects totalling to about 1,30,000 MW including expansion as well green field projects have been received.
However, no gas is available for allocation to these projects.
It is necessary to plan for about 20,000-25,000 MW gas based projects (subjected to availability of gas) to meet the
capacity addition target and also to reduce our total CO2 emission. Two scenarios have been developed for 12th Plan in
view of uncertainty of gas. However, it is recommended that power projects be given higher priority as far domestic gas
allocation is concerned in view of massive power shortage in the country and very low emission from gas plants which
will help us in restricting CO2 emissions from power sector.
6.1.4 Coal/Lignite
The coal reserves in the country are of the order of 277 billion tonnes. About 70% of the total coal produced is
consumed in the Power Sector.
However, there are impediments in the development of coal blocks due to delay in granting clearances and problems in
acquisition of land. Forest clearance is a major problem as coal blocks are in forest area. Captive coal blocks are
generally unexplored and are expected to take more time in development. According to present status of commissioning
of power projects during 11th plan and production plan of CIL, the gap between demand and availability of domestic
coal in the terminal year of the 11th plan was about 53 MT. To meet the above shortfall, utilities were advised to import
35 MT of coal. However, the actual import during 2011-12 was about 28 MT. Blending of imported coal may be
technically feasible to the tune of about 10-15% only. Therefore, shortage of coal has resulted in stranded coal based
capacity.
The geological reserves of lignite have been estimated to be about 35.6 BT. Lignite is available at limited locations
such as Neyveli in Tamil Nadu, Surat, Akrimota in Gujarat and Barsingsar, Palana, Bithnok in Rajasthan, Over 86% of
the resources are located in the State of Tamil Nadu alone, whereas the rest 14% are distributed in other States. Since,
lignite is available at a relatively shallow depth and is non-transferable, its use for power generation at pithead stations
is found to be attractive. The cost of mining lignite has to be controlled to be economical for power generation.
6.2 NORMS ADOPTED FOR RELIABILITY CRITERIA
EGEAS software has been used to carry out generation planning exercise for 12th & 13th Plan. The Power System is
planned to meet the forecasted demand and ensure an expected level of reliability. Reliability is a measure of the ability
of a system to perform its designated function under the designed conditions. In our Studies, Loss of Load Probability
(LOLP) is the criteria adopted to reflect the capacity of the system to meet the peak load and Energy Not Served (ENS)
to reflect the Energy Requirement not met in the System. LOLP is the probability that a system will fail to meet its peak
load under the specified operating conditions. It is the proportion of days per year or hours per year when the available
generating capacity is insufficient to serve the peak demand. This index is dimensionless and can also be expressed as a
percentage.
378 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
ENS is the expected amount of energy which the system will be unable to supply to the consumers as a fraction of the
total energy requirement. This index again is dimensionless and can also be expressed as a percentage. In other words
these indicate as to how many units of energy requirement in a year are not met and correspondingly how many hours
in a year the power demand is not met. Various countries in the world have adopted their own Reliability Criteria
depending upon the status of their power system and the price affordability of the consumers to pay for the reliability of
the system. It is evident that a more stringent and reliable system would yield higher cost of electricity which has to be
borne by the consumer. Details of LOLP in some countries are as follows:
Name of country LOLP(%)
Cambodia 1.8
Laos 0.27
Thailand 0.27
Vietnam 0.27
Hong Kong 0.006
Bangladesh 1.0
Belgium 0.2
USA 0.03
China 0.14
Source: Information collected from website of above countries.
Up till now, in India the reliability figures adopted were of LOLP 1% and ENS- 0.15%. This was the case when India
was faced by a huge power deficit situation. Now, the power shortage is expected to ease out. Therefore from 12th Plan
onwards, more Stringent Reliability norms are required to be adopted. USA adopts an LOLP of 0.03% which appears to
be reasonable for a developed economy. LOLP standard adopted by some South Asian countries is 0.27 %.
It is therefore proposed that an LOLP of 0.2% and the Energy Not Served (ENS) of 0.05% shall be adopted for
planning purposes from 12th Plan onwards.
6.3 PLANNING NORMS (CERC NORMS)
The planning studies require accurate performance parameters of various type of generating units to assess their
availability and energy generation capabilities. The peaking power availability and energy generation capacity are
important parameters for meeting the projected demand of the country and various regions. Peak availability and PLF
are key performance factors required for the planning studies and other features used for planning studies are the
auxiliary power consumption, heat rate, capital cost of the generating units, etc. Different types of generating units have
varied operational performance and accordingly different norms have been used for thermal (coal), combined cycle,
hydro and nuclear projects. The generation planning norms for different sizes of thermal units are different and units of
higher sizes i.e. 200 MW and above have shown consistently good performance over a long period. Higher size unit of
660 MW and above which are likely to be installed in future have been placed along with 500 MW units for auxiliary
Power consumption, however for the purpose of heat rate, these units have been placed in a separate group. Combined
cycle Gas Turbines (CCGT) are very efficient and have lower heat rates, however, their availability and PLF would
depend on the availability of gas. The energy of the hydro units has been taken on the basis of the design energy of the
project.
6.3.1 Peaking Availability
The peaking availability (gross) of the various types of generating units is given in Table 6.1
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 379
Table 6.1
Figures in %
PEAKING AVAILABILITY (GROSS) OF THERMAL/ NUCLEAR/ HYDRO POWER STATIONS
Unit Size Existing Units Future Units
Thermal (Coal) 800/660 MW - 88
500/250/210/200 MW 85 85
Below 200 MW 75 85
Below 200 MW operating below 20 % PLF 50 -
at present
Gas Based OCGT all sizes 90 90
CCGT all sizes 88 88
DG Sets All sizes 75 75
Lignite Based All sizes 80 80
Nuclear All sizes 68 68
Hydro All sizes 87.5 87.5
6.3.2 Auxiliary Power Consumption: The auxiliary consumption of the various types of generating units
considered are given in Table 6.2
Table 6.2
I Coal Based Power stations Auxiliary Power Consumption
1. 800/ 660 MW class units 7.5%
2. 500 MW class units 7.5%
3. 250/210/200 MW class units 8.5%
4 Below 200 MW units 12.0
5 Lignite based units 12 % for <200 MW
9 % for >200 MW
II Gas Based Power Stations
1 Combined cycle 3.0%
2 Open cycle 1.0%
3 DG sets/Gas Engines 1.0%
III Hydro Power Stations 0.7%
IV Nuclear Power Stations
160 MW BWR 10%
200/220 MW PHWR 12.5%
1000 MW LWR 7.8%
220/ 540 MW PHWR 12.5%
500 MW FBR 6.0%
6.3.3 Machine heat rate: The machine heat rates (gross) considered for the various thermal units are given in
Table 6.3
Unit Size Gross Heat rate (Kcal/kWh)
800 MW 2300
660 MW 2300
500 MW 2425
200/210/250 MW KWU 2460
200/210/250 MW LMZ 2500
250/210/125 MW (lignite) 2750
100 MW 2750
50 MW class of units 3000
30 MW class of units 3300
380 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
Combined cycle Gas turbine 2000
Open cycle Gas turbine/DG Sets 2900
Open Cycle Gas Engines 2200
Combined Cycle Gas Engines 2000
6.3.4 Cost and heat value of GAS/ LNG
Table 6.4
FUEL COST CALORIFIC VALUE
(RS./TH.CUM) (KCAL /CUM)
LNG 8,000 9,800
GAS (HVJ) 4,400 9,500
GAS (RELIANCE) 5,760 9,500
GAS (NER) 3,000 9,500
6.3.5 Financial Parameters
Table 6.5
S.NO ITEM UNIT VALUE
1 DEBT - % OF CAPITAL COST % 70
2 EQUITY - % OF CAPITAL COST % 30
3 WORKING CAPITAL- % OF CAPITAL COST % 6
4 INTEREST ON DEBT % 11.5
5 RETURN ON EQUITY % 15.5+TAX
6 INTEREST ON WORKING CAPITAL % 12.25
7 DISCOUNT RATE % 9.0
8 O&M CHARGES POWER PLANT % 2.5
9 O&M CHARGES TRANSMISSION LINE % 1.5
10 DEPRECIATION - POWER PLANT % 5.28 FOR 12 YEARS
6.3.6 Plant load factor: The plant load factor of thermal power stations (coal and gas-based) considered for the various
type of plants are furnished in Table 6.6
Table 6.6
PLANT LOAD FACTORS OF THERMAL/ NUCLEAR POWER STATIONS
Units PLF (%) Remarks
Thermal
Coal Based
800/660 MW 85.0 Future Units
500/250/210/200 MW 85.0 Existing and Future Units
Below 100/110 MW 60 80% for future units
40 Units in ER and NER operating Below 20%
PLF.
Lignite Based 125/ 200/250 MW 75
Gas Based
CCGT/CCGE 68.5
OCGT/OCGE 33
Nuclear Units
All sizes 68 Normative Capacity Factor
For hydro units, the energy generation is as per the designed energy generation in a 90% dependable year.
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 381
6.4 GENERATION CAPACITY EXPANSION PLANNING DURING 12TH PLAN
A Computer Model Study on Electric Generation Expansion Analysis System (EGEAS) programme was carried out in
CEA to assess the installed capacity required to meet the above demand projections on the basis of National Load
Duration Curve. The Studies are based on the following:
Demand to be considered as forecasted by 18th EPS i.e. Peak Demand - 1,99,540 MW and Energy
Requirement 1354 BU at bus bar.
Spinning Reserve of 10,000 MW (corresponding to 5% spinning reserve as stipulated by National Electricity
Policy. (It has been represented that this figure of spinning reserve is on higher side & needs to be reviewed, it
could be 2-3%. As India cant afford to have 5% spinning reserve in terms of Investment, Task Force on
peaking plants & spinning reserves constituted under the Chairmanship of Chairperson CEA will deliberate
on this issue )
Reliability Criteria - Loss of Load Probability (LOLP) < 0.2% and Energy Not Served (ENS) < 0.05%.
Actual Capacity addition considered during 11th Plan is 54,964 MW.
Capacity retired during 12th Plan is about 4000 MW which includes remaining units of coal & lignite under
100 MW (1500 MW already retired during 11th Plan), gas plants more than 30 years old (1987 & before) and
some coal units of 110 MW.
Import of hydro power of 1,200 MW from neighbouring countries
First priority given to potential hydro projects followed by nuclear and gas based projects with a view to
minimize CO2 emissions.
Seasonal Studies being carried out rather than Annual Studies with a view to ensure demand being met in all
the seasons
Projects considered in the study are as under :-
Hydro
The hydro projects have been considered as must run in EGEAS study in line with our Low Carbon Growth Strategy.
Considering the status of various projects under construction and uncertainties relating to geological surprises, natural
calamities like floods, R&R and environmental issues expected to be experienced during the execution of the hydro
projects, it is proposed that a hydro capacity addition of about 10,897 MW is likely during 12th Plan. Details of hydro
projects are furnished in Annexure 6.1. Additional list of hydro projects which could materialised during 12th /13th
Plan totalling to 2435 MW furnished in Annexure 6.2. In addition shelf of hydro projects totalling to 19,675 MW has
also been identified for likely benefit during 13th Plan. Details are furnished in Annexure 6.8.
Nuclear
A nuclear capacity of 5,300 MW has been considered as per the information furnished by Nuclear Power Corporation.
Details are furnished in Annexure 6.1.
Thermal
Gas Based Plants
Addition of gas based capacity is considered necessary to reduce CO2 emissions. Modern combined cycle gas turbines
(CCGTs) have high efficiency of around 55% compared to coal based plants (Gross efficiency of supercritical units is
38 to 40%). Gas turbines/Engines could be located near the load centre with a view to minimize the requirement of
transmission system and could be operated in a manner so as to maximize the output during the peak hours and
minimize during the off-peak hours so as to utilize the available gas which is scarce, optimally.
In view of expected increase in coal shortage during 12th Plan, we should plan for about 12,000-15,000 MW gas based
projects to meet the capacity addition target and also to reduce our total CO2 emission. It is recommended that power
projects be given higher priority as far domestic gas allocation is concerned in view of massive power shortage in the
country and very low emission from gas plants which will help us in restricting CO2 emissions from power sector. As
the availability of gas is uncertain only 14,540 MW gas based projects have been considered during 12th plan in the
382 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
high gas scenario and 2,540 MW gas based plants for which gas is assured from local sources in the Low Gas Scenario.
Project-wise details of gas based projects totalling to 2,540 MW considered during 12th Plan is given in Annexure 6.1.
In addition, many other projects totalling to about 13,000 MW capacities are also under construction and can be
commissioned during 12th Plan if gas is made available to these projects. The details of these projects are given in
Annexure 6.6
Coal based Plants
The balance capacity to meet the stipulated demand is proposed to be met from coal based projects. Thus, coal is
expected to be main fuel for 12th Plan capacity addition too. A shelf of projects have been identified which are likely to
yield benefits during 12th Plan. The project-wise details of capacity totalling to 69,800 MW from coal/ lignite which is
under construction and most likely to materialise during 12th plan are furnished in Annexure 6.1. In addition to
projects listed in Annexure 6.1, certain other thermal projects totalling to 33,870 MW are also under construction for
likely benefits during 12th Plan, details of which are given in Annexure 6.2. A list of power projects under bulk
tendering, totalling to 14,460 MW is enclosed as Annexure 6.3. Certain power projects totalling to 13,050 MW for
which order for main plants have been placed but certain clearance are awaited; details of these projects are given in
Annexure 6.4. A list of projects totalling to 11,200 MW for which coal has been tied up but orders for main plant not
placed is given in Annexure 6.5. In addition, certain project developers have also requested for inclusion of their
projects in the 12th Plan list. These projects totalling to 13,111 MW are in initial stage and could come up in 12th Plan.
Details of these projects are given in Annexure 6.7.
6.5 12TH PLAN STUDY AND RESULTS
EGEAS Studies were carried out to assess the total capacity addition requirement during the 12th Plan to meet the
demand within the confines of the reliability criteria.
Earlier Studies were conducted only to estimate the Capacity addition required to meet the Annual Demand projections.
However, it was considered that Annual Studies are not adequate as they would not eliminate the possibility that this
capacity would be sufficient for the system to meet the reliability criteria in each of the 5 seasonal blocks of months in a
year. These five blocks of months are April-June, July-September, Oct-November, December-January and February-
March. Seasonal Studies were, therefore, considered to be essential to ensure that the seasonal demand of the system
would be met in each block when considering the energy of hydro plants in each of the above blocks of month.
Therefore studies for each 5 seasons i.e. 5 blocks of months in a year were carried out using EGEAS model to assess
the capacity addition requirement.
Hydro, Gas and Nuclear based capacity is given the foremost priority due to their inherent advantages towards a Low
Carbon growth Strategy. Therefore, capacity from these sources which is likely to materialise during 12th Plan has been
considered as must run in the various Scenarios.
Renewable capacity has also been considered as must run capacity. However, only energy from this capacity has
been considered to meet energy requirement.
Four scenarios were developed for generating capacity addition during 12th Plan. The scenarios are as follows:
Scenario 1 Low Renewables (18,500 MW) , Low Gas (2,540 MW) (Base Case)
Scenario 2 Low Renewables (18,500 MW), High Gas (14,540 MW)
Scenario 3 High Renewables (30,000 MW) , High Gas (14,540 MW)
Scenario 4 High Renewables (30,000 MW), Low Gas (2,540 MW)
Hydro Imports of 1,200 MW during 12th Plan have been considered in all the four scenarios.
Details of Various Scenarios and study Results in each case are as follows:
Scenario 1 18th EPS Demand - Low Renewable (18,500 MW), Low gas (2,540 MW)- Base Case
TYPE 12th Plan Capacity Requirement
(MW)
Hydro 10,897
Thermal 70,903
Coal 67,843
Lignite 520
Gas 2,540
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 383
Nuclear 5,300
TOTAL (Conventional) 87,100
Wind 11,000
Solar 4,000
Other RES 3,500
TOTAL (RES) 18,500
Retirement During 12th 4,000
Plan
Scenario 218th EPS Demand - Low Renewable(18,500 MW), High gas (14,540 MW)
TYPE 12th Plan Capacity Requirement
(MW)
Hydro 10,897
Thermal 70,903
Coal 55,843
Lignite 520
Gas 14,540
Nuclear 5,300
TOTAL (Conventional) 87,100
Wind 11,000
Solar 4,000
Other RES 3,500
TOTAL (RES) 18,500
Retirement During 12th 4,000
Plan
Scenario -3 - 18th EPS Demand - High Renewables (30,000 MW), High Gas(14,540MW)
TYPE 12th Plan Capacity
(MW)
Hydro 10,897
Thermal 67,703
Coal 52,643
Lignite 520
Gas 14,540
Nuclear 5,300
TOTAL 83,900
(Conventional)
Wind 15,000
Solar 10,000
Other RES 5,000
TOTAL (RES) 30,000
Retirement During 4,000
12th Plan
Scenario 4 18th EPS Demand - High Renewable(30,000 MW), Low gas (2,540MW)
TYPE 12thPlan Capacity
(MW)
Hydro 10,897
Thermal 66,903
Coal+Lignite 63,843
Lignite 520
Gas 2,540
Nuclear 5,300
384 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
TOTAL (Conventional) 83,100
Wind 15,000
Solar 10,000
Other RES 5,000
TOTAL (RES) 30,000
Retirement During 12th 4,000
Plan
OUT OF THE ABOVE SCENARIOS, SCENARIO-1 HAS BEEN CONSIDERED AS THE BASE CASE FOR
PLANNING CAPACITY ADDITION DURING THE 12TH PLAN.
Details of Base Case are as follows:
12th Plan Programme
Total Capacity Requirement - 87,100 MW
(Conventional)
Hydro - 10,897 MW
Nuclear - 5,300 MW
Thermal - 70,903 MW
Coa+Lig - 68,363 MW
Gas - 2,540 MW
The requirement of capacity addition during 12th plan is 87,100 MW. However based on status of projects under
construction, a list of projects for likely benefits during 12th Plan totalling to a capacity of 88,537 MW has been
identified and the same is enclosed as Annexure 6.1. It may also be mentioned that all of the projects identified for
likely benefits during 12th Plan are presently under construction. In addition to above, additional shelf of projects
is also under construction/ planning stage and some of these projects could materialize during 12th Plan. The shelf
of these projects is given in Annexure 6.2. Thus, in case some of the projects identified for 12th Plan is delayed due
to unforseen reasons, other projects (back up projects) may get commissioned during 12th Plan. Thus a capacity
addition of about 88,000 MW is expected during 12th Plan with high degree of certainty. Of course, fuel
availability to these projects is major concern and need to be addressed.
6.6 TENTATIVE PLANNING FOR GENERATION CAPACITY EXPANSION DURING 13TH PLAN
The studies for assessing the tentative capacity addition requirement during the 13th Plan was carried out based on the
following considerations:
Demand to be considered as forecasted by 18th EPS Peak Load- 2,83,470; Energy Requirement - 1904 BU
Spinning Reserve -5% i.e. about 14,000 MW.
Reliability Criteria Loss of load probabilities < 0.2 % and Energy not served < 0.05 %.
Actual Capacity addition considered during 11th Plan is 54,964 MW.
12th Plan capacity of about 87,100 MW in corresponding scenario.
Retirement of 4,000 MW which includes coal units lesser than 200 MW (commissioned before 1982) and gas
units commissioned before 1992 (more than 20 years old).
Import from neighbouring countries 8,040 MW Hydro capacity.
6.7 STUDY RESULTS FOR 13TH PLAN TENTATIVE CAPACITY EXPANSION
EGEAS Studies were carried out to assess the total capacity addition requirement during the 13th Plan to meet the
demand within the confines of the reliability criteria.
Seasonal Studies were carried out as in the 12th Plan.
Hydro, Gas and Nuclear based capacity is given the foremost priority due to their inherent advantages towards a Low
Carbon growth Strategy. Therefore this capacity is considered as must run in the various Scenarios.
Renewable capacity has also been considered as must run capacity.
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 385
Four scenarios were developed for tentative generating capacity addition during 13th Plan. The scenarios are as follows:
Scenario 1 Low Renewables (30,500 MW), No Gas.
Scenario 2 Low Renewables (30,500 MW), High Gas (13,000 MW).
Scenario 3 High Renewables (45,000 MW), High Gas (13,000 MW).
Scenario 4 High Renewables (45,000 MW), No Gas.
Considering above must run projects, the balance capacity is proposed to be met from coal based projects. These
Scenarios are based on corresponding Scenarios materializing in the 12th Plan. The details of 13th Plan capacity
addition requirement corresponding to the four Scenarios are given as under:
Hydro Imports of 8,040 MW during 13th Plan have been considered in all the four scenarios.
Scenario-1 Low Renewables (30,500 MW) - No Gas
TYPE 13th Plan Capacity Addition Requirement (MW)
Hydro 12,000
Thermal 56,400
Coal 56,400
Gas 0
Nuclear 18,000
TOTAL (Conventional) 86,400
Wind 11,000
Solar 16,000
Other RES 3,500
Total (RES) 30,500
Retirement During 13th Plan 4,000
Scenario-2 Low Renewables (30,500 MW) - High Gas (13,000 MW)
TYPE 13th Plan Capacity (MW)
Hydro 12,000
Thermal 58,200
Coal 45,200
Gas 13,000
Nuclear 18,000
TOTAL (Conventional) 88,200
Wind 11,000
Solar 16,000
Other RES 3,500
Total (RES) 30,500
Retirement During 13th Plan 4,000
Scenario-3 High Renewables (45,000 MW) - High Gas (13,000 MW)
TYPE 13th Plan Capacity (MW)
Hydro 12,000
Thermal 50,200
Coal 37,200
Gas 13,000
Nuclear 18,000
TOTAL (Conventional) 80,200
Wind 20,000
Solar 20,000
Other RES 5,000
Total (RES) 45,000
Retirement During 13th Plan 4,000
386 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
Scenario-4 High Renewables (45,000 MW) - No Gas
TYPE 13th Plan Capacity (MW)
Hydro 12,000
Thermal 54,800
Coal 54,800
Gas 0
Nuclear 18,000
TOTAL (Conventional) 84,800
Wind 20,000
Solar 20,000
Other RES 5,000
Total (RES) 45,000
Retirement During 13th Plan 4,000
OUT OF THE ABOVE SCENARIOS SCENARIO-1 HAS BEEN CONSIDERED AS THE BASE CASE FOR
THE 13TH PLAN.
The capacity addition required during the 13th Plan is as follows:
13th Plan Programme
Total Capacity - 86,400 MW
(Conventional)
Hydro - 12,000* MW
Nuclear - 18,000 MW
Thermal - 56,400 MW
Coal - 56,400 MW
Gas - Nil
* excludes 8,040 MW imports from hydro plants of neighbouring countries.
It may be mentioned that 18,000 MW nuclear capacity during 13th Plan has been considered as per the
programme of NPC. In case this capacity does not materialize, the same could be replaced by coal based
capacity.
During the 13th Plan, the capacity addition is from more efficient Units based on latest technologies. Thermal capacity
addition is from units of higher size i.e. 660/800 MW in all cases with supercritical technologies. These Initiatives are
in accordance with our strategies for clean and Green Power. It is recommended that during the 13th Plan, capacity
addition from coal fired power plant must be from super critical units only.
The required capacity addition during the 13th Plan will be of the order of about 86,400 MW. Any projects slipping
from 12th Plan capacity addition programme MW will be added in the 13th Plan capacity addition programme. Thus it
is clear that huge capacity addition will be required during 13th Plan for which advance Planning/advance action is
required during the 12th Plan itself by all concerned.
6.8 CONCLUSION
The power demand projections considered for planning capacity addition are as per the 18th EPS Report. Details
are as follows:
End of 12th Plan are Peak Demand of 199,540 MW and Energy Requirement of 1354 BU.
End of 13th Plan- Peak Demand- 283470 MW and Energy Requirement 1904 BU.
A Capacity addition of 87,100 MW would be required to be added in the country during the 12th Five Year Plan
based on actual capacity addition of about 54,964 MW during the 11th Plan, spinning reserve requirement of
5% as per NEP, retirement of old inefficient thermal units of about 4,000 MW and reliability criteria of 0.2%
LOLP & 0.05% ENS adopted by CEA.
The total capacity addition requirement in the country for 12th Plan has been proposed as under:
Total Capacity (excluding renewable) - 87,100 MW
Hydro - 10,897MW
Nuclear - 5,300 MW
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 387
Thermal - 70,903 MW
Coal - 67,843 MW
Lignite - 520 MW
Gas - 2,540 MW
Indigenous capacity required to be developed 87,100 MW (1,200 MW imports have been assumed from
neighbouring countries) .
The total capacity addition requirement in the country for 13th Plan has been proposed as under:
Total Capacity (excluding renewable) - 86,400 MW
Hydro - 12,000 MW
Nuclear - 18,000 MW
Thermal - 56,400 MW
Coal - 56,400 MW
Hydro Import 8,040 MW
Indigenous capacity required to be developed 86,400 MW (Considering 8,040 MW imports from
neighbouring countries ).
----+++----
388 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
Annexure 6.1
SUMMARY OF PROJECTS UNDER CONSTRUCTION FOR LIKELY BENEFITS DURING 12TH PLAN
(2012-17)
(Figures in MW)
THERMAL BREAKUP TOTAL
HYDRO NUCLEAR TOTAL
COAL LIGNITE GAS/LNG THERMAL
CENTRAL
6004 13800 250 827.6 14878 5300 26182
SECTOR
STATE
1608 12210 0 1712.0 13922 0 15530
SECTOR
PRIVATE
3285 43270 270 0.0 43540 0 46825
SECTOR
ALL-INDIA 10897 69280 520 2539.6 72340 5300 88537
BLOCK IMP WASHERY LINKAGE
CIL BLOCK TOTAL
(TL) COAL REJECT REQUIRED
COAL BASED
50504 5440 8310 4246 330 450 69280
CAPACITY
2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17 TOTAL
CENTRAL
6668 4992 1870 4491 8160 26182
SECTOR
STATE SECTOR 4048 3866 4846 2260 510 15530
PRIVATE SECTOR 7370 10445 14242 10328 4440 46825
ALL-INDIA 18086 19303 20958 17079.0 13110 88537
Hydro 802 2639 2543 1613 3300 10897
Thermal 15284 16664 17915 15466 7010 72340
Nuclear 2000 0 500 0 2800 5300
Total 18086 19303 20958 17079 13110 88537
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 389
LIST OF PROJECTS UNDER CONSTRUCTION FOR LIKELY BENEFITS DURING 12TH PLAN (2012-17)
Sl. Fuel Capacity
Project Name State Developer Sector
No. Type (MW)
1. Lower Jurala HEP A.P. APGENCO S Hydro 240
2. Pulichintala HEP A.P. APGENCO S Hydro 120
3. Nagarjuna Sagar TR HEP A.P. APGENCO S Hydro 50
Sri Damodaram Sanjeevaiah TPP
4. A.P. APGENCO S Coal 1600
(Krishnapattnam TPP) U1,2
5. Rayal seema TPP U6 A.P. APGENCO S Coal 600
Meenakshi Energy
6. Thamminapatnam TPP U3,4 A.P. P Coal 700
Pvt. Ltd.,
Ngarjuna
Nagarjuna Construction Company Ltd
7. A.P. Construction P Coal 1320
Ph-I U-1,2
Company Ltd
Thermal Powertech
8. Painampuram TPP U 1,2 A.P. P Coal 1320
Corporation Ltd.
9. Bhavanapaddu TPP U-1,2 A.P. East Coast Energy P Coal 1320
Meenakshi Energy
10. Thamminapatnam TPP U1,2 A.P. P Coal 300
Pvt. Ltd.,
Simhapuri Energy
11. Simhapuri TPP Ph-I, U 2 A.P. P Coal 150
Pvt. Ltd.,
12. Hinduja TPP,U1-2 A.P. Hinduja P Coal 1050
SUB TOTAL (AP) 8770
1. Pare HEP Ar. P NEEPCO C Hydro 110
2. Kameng HEP Ar. P NEEPCO C Hydro 600
3. Subansiri Lower HEP Ar. P NHPC C Hydro 1000
SUB TOTAL (ARUNACHAL
1710
PRADESH)
1. Bongaigaon TPP U 1,2,3 Assam NTPC C Coal 750
2. Namrup CCGT Assam APGCL S Gas 100
SUB TOTAL (ASSAM) 850
1. Muzaffarpur (Kanti) TPP U 3,4 Bihar NTPC JV C Coal 390
2. Barh STPP-I U 1,2,3 Bihar NTPC C Coal 1980
3. Barh STPP-II U 1,2 Bihar NTPC C Coal 1320
4. Nabinagar TPP U1-4 Bihar NTPC JV C Coal 1000
SUB TOTAL (BIHAR) 4690
1. Sipat-I TPP U 3 Chhattisgarh NTPC C Coal 660
2. Korba West St.III TPP U5 Chhattisgarh CSEB S Coal 500
3. Marwah TPP U1-2 Chhattisgarh CSEB S Coal 1000
Korba West Power
4. Avantha Bhandar TPP U1 Chhattisgarh P Coal 600
Company Ltd.
Maurti Clean Coal & Power Ltd.TPP Maurti Clean Coal
5. Chhattisgarh P Coal 300
U1 & Power Ltd.
390 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
Sl. Fuel Capacity
Project Name State Developer Sector
No. Type (MW)
LANCO
6 Lanco Amarkantak TPP U- 3,4 Chhattisgarh Amarkantak Pvt P Coal 1320
Ltd
R.K.M. PowerGen
7 Uchpinda TPP U1-3 Chhattisgarh P Coal 1080
Pvt Ltd
SKS Ispat and
8 Vinjkote (Darrampura) TPP U1-3 Chhatisgarh P Coal 900
Power Ltd.
KSK Mahanadi
9 Akaltara (Nariyara) TPP U 1-3 Chhattisgarh Power Company P Coal 1800
Limited
10 Kasaipalli TPP U 2 Chhattisgarh ACB India P Coal 135
11 Swastik Korba TPP U 1 Chhattisgarh ACB India P Coal 25
12 Vandana Vidyut TPP U 1,2 Chhattisgarh Vandana Vidyut P Coal 270
Bharat Aluminium
13 Balco TPP U-1,2 Chhattisgarh P Coal 600
Co. Ltd
Athena
14 Athena Singhtarai TPP U-1 Chhattisgarh Chhattisgarh Power P Coal 600
Ltd.
15 D B Power TPP U-1,2 Chhattisgarh DB Power Ltd P Coal 1200
16 TRN Energy TPP U-1,2 Chhattisgarh TRN Energy P Coal 600
17 Ratija TPP Chhattisgarh ACB India P Coal 50
18 Raigarh TPP U1,2 Chhattisgarh Jindal Power Ltd P Coal 1200
SUB TOTAL (CHHATTISGARH) 12840
1 Pragati -III (BAWANA) CCGT Delhi PPCL S Gas/LNG 750
SUB TOTAL (DELHI) 750
1 KAPP U-3,4 Gujarat NPC C Nuclear 1400
2 Sikka TPP Ext. U3 Gujarat GSECL S Coal 250
3 Ukai TPP EXT U6 Gujarat GSECL S Coal 500
4 Pipavav JV CCGT Block-1,2 Gujarat GSECL S Gas/LNG 702
The Tata Power
5 Mundra UMPP, U 2 Gujarat P Coal 800
Company Ltd
Essar Power Salaya
6 Salaya TPP U 2 Gujarat P Coal 600
Ltd
SUB TOTAL (GUJARAT) 4252
1 Parbati-II HEP H.P. NHPC C Hydro 800
2 Rampur HEP H.P. SJVNL C Hydro 412
3 Kol Dam HEP H.P. NTPC C Hydro 800
4 Chamera-III HEP H.P. NHPC C Hydro 231
5 Parbati - III HEP H.P. NHPC C Hydro 520
6 Kashang - I HEP H.P. HPPCL S Hydro 65
7 Uhl-III HEP H.P. BVPC S Hydro 100
8 Sawara Kuddu HEP H.P. HPPCL S Hydro 111
9 Kashang II & III HEP H.P. HPPCL S Hydro 130
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 391
Sl. Fuel Capacity
Project Name State Developer Sector
No. Type (MW)
10 Sainj HEP H.P. HPPCL S Hydro 100
N S L Tidong
11 Tidong-I HEP H.P. Power Generation P Hydro 100
Ltd
Himachal Sorang
12 Sorang HEP H.P. P Hydro 100
Power Pvt. Ltd
Tangnu Romai
13 Tangnu Romai-I HEP H.P. Power Generation P Hydro 44
Ltd
LANCO Green
14 Budhil HEP H.P. P Hydro 70
Power Pvt Ltd
SUB TOTAL (HP) 3583
1 Indira Gandhi TPP (Jhajjar) JV U-3 Haryana NTPC C Coal 500
2 Mahatmi Gandhi Jhajjar TPP U2 Haryana China Light Power P Coal 660
SUB TOTAL (HARYANA) 1160
1 Kishan Ganga HEP J&K NHPC C Hydro 330
2 Uri-II HEP J&K NHPC C Hydro 240
3 Nimoo Bazgo HEP J&K NHPC C Hydro 45
4 Chutak HEP J&K NHPC C Hydro 44
J&K State Power
5 Baglihar-II HEP J&K Development Corp. S Hydro 450
Ltd.
SUB TOTAL (J&K) 1109
1 Bokaro TPP A Exp U1 Jharkhand DVC C Coal 500
2 Koderma TPP U2 Jharkhand DVC C Coal 500
Corporate Power
3 Mata Shri Usha TPP Ph-I U 1,2 Jharkhand P Coal 540
Ltd.
Adhunik Power &
Adhunik Power & Natural Resources
4 Jharkhand Natural Resources P Coal 540
Ltd TPP U1,2
Ltd.
SUB TOTAL (JHARKHAND) 2080
1 Thottiar HEP Kerala KSEB S Hydro 40
2 Pallivasal HEP Kerala KSEB S Hydro 60
SUB TOTAL (KERALA) 100
1 Vindhyachal TPP St-IV U-11,12 MP NTPC C Coal 1000
2 Satpura TPP EXT U-10,11 MP MPGENCO S Coal 500
3 Shree Singhaji TPP U-1,2 MP MPGENCO S Coal 1200
MB Power
4 Annupur TPP Ph-I U1,2 MP (Madhya Pradesh) P Coal 1200
Ltd.
392 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
Sl. Fuel Capacity
Project Name State Developer Sector
No. Type (MW)
Bina Power Supply
5 Bina TPP U 1,2 MP Comp. Ltd (Jaypee P Coal 500
Group)
Reliance Power
6 Sasan UMPP U 1,2 MP P Coal 1320
Ltd.
7 Maheshwar HEP U 1-10 MP SMHPCL P Hydro 400
DB Power (Madhya
8 D B Power TPP, Sidhi U-1 MP P Coal 660
Pradesh) Ltd
9 Jhabua TPP U1 MP Jhabua Power Ltd P Coal 600
SUB TOTAL (MP) 7380
1 Mauda TPP U1,2 Maharashtra NTPC C Coal 1000
2 Chandrapur TPP Ext. U 8 Maharashtra MAHGENCO S Coal 500
3 Koradi TPP Ext U 8 Maharashtra MAHGENCO S Coal 660
4 Parli TPP U 3 Maharashtra MAHGENCO S Coal 250
India Bulls Power
5 India Bulls- Amravati TPP Ph-I,U1-5 Maharashtra P Coal 1350
Limited
India Bulls
6 India Bulls - Nasik TPP Ph-I,U1-5 Maharashtra P Coal 1350
Realtech Limited
Dhariwal
Dhariwal Infrastructure (P) Ltd TPP
7 Maharashtra Infrastructure (P) P Coal 600
U1,2
LTD
GMR EMCO
8 EMCO Warora TPP U 1,2 Maharashtra P Coal 600
Energy Ltd
Vidarbha Industries
9 Butibori TPP Ph -II U 1 Maharashtra P Coal 300
Power Ltd
Lanco Mahanadi
10 Lanco Mahanadi, Vidarbha TPP U1,2 Maharashtra P Coal 1320
Power Pvt Ltd
11 Tiroda TPP PH-I U 1,2 Maharashtra Adani Power Ltd P Coal 1320
12 Tiroda TPP Ph-II U1 Maharashtra Adani Power Ltd P Coal 660
Gupta Energy Pvt
13 GEPL TPP U-1,2 Maharashtra P Coal 120
Ltd
Ideal Energy
14 Bela TPP U 1 Maharashtra P Coal 270
Projects Ltd
SUB TOTAL (MAHARASHTRA) 10300
1 New Umtru HEP Meghalaya MeECL S Hydro 40
2 Myntdu St-I HEP ADDL UNIT Meghalaya MeSEB S Hydro 42
SUB TOTAL (MEGHALAYA) 82
1 Tuirial HEP Mizoram NEEPCO C Hydro 60
SUB TOTAL (MIZORAM) 60
Jindal India
1 Derang TPP U1 Orissa P Coal 600
Thermal Power Ltd
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 393
Sl. Fuel Capacity
Project Name State Developer Sector
No. Type (MW)
Ind. Barath power
2 Ind Barath Energy Pvt. Ltd. TPP U1,2 Orissa P Coal 700
(Utkal) Ltd.
3 Lanco Babandh Dhenkanal TPP U 1 Orissa Lanco Babandh P Coal 660
K.V.K. Nilachal
4 K.V.K. Nilanchal TPP U 1 Orissa P Coal 350
Power Pvt. Ltd.
5 Kamalanga TPP U 1-3 Orissa GMR Energy P Coal 1050
6 Sterlite TPP U 4 Orissa Sterlite Energy P Coal 600
SUB TOTAL (ORISSA) 3960
1 Talwandi Sabo TPP U1-3 Punjab Vedanta P Coal 1980
2 Goindwal Sahib TPP U1,2 Punjab GVK Industries P Coal 540
L&T Power
3 Nabha TPP U-1,2 Punjab P Coal 1400
Development Ltd
SUB TOTAL (PUNJAB) 3920
1 RAPP U 7 & 8 Rajasthan NPC C Nuclear 1400
2 Kalisindh TPP U1 Rajasthan RRVUNL S Coal 600
3 Chhabra TPP Ext U3,4 Rajasthan RRVUNL S Coal 500
4 Ramgarh CCGT Rajasthan RRVUNL S Gas 160
Raj West Power
5 Jallipa Kapurdi TPP U 5-6 Rajasthan P Lignite 270
Ltd
SUB TOTAL (RAJASTHAN) 2930
Gati Infrastructure
1 Bhasmey HEP Sikkim P Hydro 51
Ltd.
2 Jorethang Loop HEP Sikkim DANS Pvt. Ltd P Hydro 96
Jal Power Corp.
3 Rangit-IV HEP Sikkim P Hydro 120
Ltd.
Lanco Energy Pvt.
4 Teesta-VI HEP Sikkim P Hydro 500
Ltd.
5 Teesta-III HEP Sikkim Teesta Urja Ltd P Hydro 1200
Gati Infrastructure
6 Chujachen HEP Sikkim P Hydro 99
Ltd.
SUB TOTAL (SIKKIM) 2066
1 Kudankulam U 1,2 TN NPC C Nuclear 2000
2 PFBR(Kalpakkam) TN NPC C Nuclear 500
3 Vallur (Ennore) TPP U 2,3 TN NTPC/TNEB JV C Coal 1000
4 Tuticorin TPP JV U1,2 TN NPTL (NLC JV) C Coal 1000
5 Neyveli II TPP U2 TN NLC C Lignite 250
6 Bhawani Barrage HEP II & III TN TNEB S Hydro 60
7 Mettur TPP EXT U1 TN TNEB S Coal 600
8 North Chennai TPP Ext U1,2 TN TNEB S Coal 1200
Ind Barath Power
9 Ind Barath TPP U1 TN P Coal 660
(Madras) Ltd
SUB TOTAL (TN) 7270
394 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
Sl. Fuel Capacity
Project Name State Developer Sector
No. Type (MW)
1 Tripura CCGT Tripura ONGC JV C Gas 726.6
2 Monarchak CCGT Tripura NEEPCO C Gas 101
SUB TOTAL (TRIPURA) 827.6
1 Rihand TPP-III U 5,6 UP NTPC C Coal 1000
2 Anpara-D TPP U 1,2 UP UPRVUNL S Coal 1000
3 Parichha TPP EXT U-5,6 UP UPRVUNL S Coal 500
4 Harduaganj TPP EXT U-9 UP UPRVUNL S Coal 250
Prayagraj Power
5 Bara TPP U1-3 UP Gen. Co. Ltd P Coal 1980
(Jaypee Group)
SUB TOTAL (UP) 4730
1 Tapovan Vishnugad HEP Uttarakhand NTPC C Hydro 520
L&T Uttaranchal
2 Singoli Bhatwari HEP Uttarakhand P Hydro 99
Hydro Power Ltd
Lanco Energy Pvt.
3 Phata Byung HEP Uttarakhand P Hydro 76
Ltd.
4 Srinagar HEP Uttara-khand AHPCo. Ltd. P Hydro 330
SUB TOTAL (UTTARAKHAND) 1025
1 Teesta Low Dam-III HEP WB NHPC C Hydro 132
2 Teesta Low Dam-IV HEP WB NHPC C Hydro 160
3 Raghunathpur TPP U1,2 WB DVC C Coal 1200
4 Haldia TPP U1-2 WB CESC P Coal 600
SUB TOTAL (WB) 2092
TOTAL 88537
C: CENTRAL SECTOR; S: STATE SECTOR; P: PRIVATE SECTOR
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 395
Annexure 6.2
SUMMARY OF ADDITIONAL UNDER CONSTRUCTION PROJECTS WHICH MAY YIELD BENEFIT
DURING 12th PLAN
THERMAL BREAKUP TOTAL
HYDRO NUCLEAR TOTAL
COAL LIGNITE GAS/LNG THERMAL
CENTRAL
2000 500 0 0.0 500 0 2500
SECTOR
STATE
80 4520 0 0.0 4520 0 4600
SECTOR
PRIVATE
355 28080 770 0.0 28850 0 29205
SECTOR
ALL-INDIA 2435 33100 770 0.0 33870 0 36305
BLOCK IMP WASHERY LINKAGE
CIL BLOCK TOTAL
(TL) COAL REJECT REQUIRED
COAL BASED
4250 16250 660 11880 60 0 33100
CAPACITY
S. Fuel Capacity
Project Name State Developer Sector
No. Type (MW)
1 Kakatiya TPP ST -II U1 A.P. APGENCO S Coal 600
Simhapuri Energy Pvt.
2 Simhapuri TPP Ph-I, U3,4 A.P. P Coal 300
Ltd.,
SUB TOTAL (AP) 900
1 Subansiri (L) HEP Ar. Pr. NHPC C Hydro 1000
SUB TOTAL (Ar. Pr.) 1000
KSK Mahanadi Power
1 Akaltara TPP U-4-6 Chhattisgarh P Coal 1800
Company Limited
2 Raikheda TPP U-1,2 Chhattisgarh GMR Energy P Coal 1370
R.K.M. Powergen Pvt
3 Uchpinda TPP U4 Chhattisgarh P Coal 360
Ltd,
Athena Chhattisgarh
4 Athena Singhtarai TPP U-2 Chhattisgarh P Coal 600
Power Ltd.
5 Vinjkote (Darrampura) TPP U4 Chhattisgarh SKS Ispat and Power Ltd. P Coal 300
6 VISA TPP Chhattisgarh VISA Power P Coal 600
7 Raigarh TPP U3,4 Chhattisgarh Jindal Power Ltd P Coal 1200
SUB TOTAL (Chhhattisgarh) 6230
1 Sikka TPP U-4 Gujarat GSECL S Coal 250
The Tata Power Company
2 Mundra UMPP, U -3,4,5 Gujarat P Coal 2400
Ltd
3 Bhavnagar Lignite U-1,2 Gujarat Bhavnagar Energy P Lignite 500
SUB TOTAL (Gujarat) 3150
1 Essar Tori TPP U-1,2 Jharkhand Essar Power P Coal 1200
JAS Infrastructure &
2 JAS Infra TPP Jharkhand P Coal 660
Power Pvt Ltd
3 Corporate Power TPP PH-II Jharkhand Corporate Power Ltd P Coal 540
SUB TOTAL (Jharkhand) 2400
1 Chandrapur TPP U-9 Maharashtra MAHGENCO S Coal 500
2 Koradi TPP U-9,10 Maharashtra MAHGENCO S Coal 1320
396 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
S. Fuel Capacity
Project Name State Developer Sector
No. Type (MW)
Water Recources Deptt
3 Koyna Left Bank PSS Maharashtra (Government of S Hydro 80
Maharashtra)
India Bulls- Amravati TPP Ph- India Bulls Realtech
4 Maharashtra P Coal 1350
II,U1-5 Limited
India Bulls - Nasik TPP Ph- India Bulls Realtech
5 Maharashtra P Coal 1350
II,U1-5 Limited
6 Tiroda TPP PH-II U 2,3 Maharashtra Adani Power Ltd P Coal 1320
SUB TOTAL (Maharashtra) 5920
1 Vindhyachal STPP St-V U-13 MP NTPC C Coal 500
2 Mahan TPP U-1,2 MP Essar Power P Coal 1200
3 Sasan UMPP U3-6 MP Reliance Power Ltd. P Coal 2640
4 Nigrie TPP U-1,2 MP Jaypee Group P Coal 1320
SUB TOTAL (MP) 5660
Jindal India Thermal
1 Derang TPP U2 Orissa P Coal 600
Power Ltd
2 Monnet malibrahmani U1,2 Orissa Monnet P Coal 1050
K.V.K. Nilachal Power
3 K.V.K. Nilachal TPP U 2,3 Orissa P Coal 700
Pvt. Ltd.
Maadurga Thermal Power
4 Maa Durga TPP Orissa P Coal 60
Co Ltd
Lanco Babandh - Dhenkanal
5 Orissa Lanco Babandh P Coal 660
TPP U-2
SUB TOTAL (Orissa) 3070
1 Kawai TPP Rajasthan Adani Power Ltd P Coal 1320
2 Jalipa Lignite U 7-8 Rajasthan Raj West Power Ltd P Lignite 270
3 Kalisindh TPS U2 Rajasthan RRVUNL S Coal 600
SUB TOTAL (Rajsthan) 2190
1 Tashiding HEP Sikkim Shiga Energy P Hydro 97
2 Dikchu HEP Sikkim Sneha Kinetic Power P Hydro 96
3 Rangit-II HEP Sikkim Sikkim Hydro Power P Hydro 66
Madhya Bharat Power
4 Rongnichu HEP Sikkim P Hydro 96
Corp. Ltd
SUB TOTAL (Sikkim) 355
Mutiara TPP, Tuticorin,
1 TN Coastal Energen Pvt Ltd P Coal 1200
Melamaruthur U1-2
SUB TOTAL (TN) 1200
1 Bajaj Energy TPP (Lalitpur) UP Bajaj Energy Pvt Ltd. P Coal 1980
SUB TOTAL (UP) 1980
1 Tehri PSP Uttarakhand THDC C Hydro 1000
SUB TOTAL (Uttarakhand) 1000
1 DPL TPP U 8 WB Durgapur Projects Ltd S Coal 250
2 Sagardighi TPP U1,2 WB WBPDCL S Coal 1000
SUB TOTAL (WB) 1250
TOTAL 36305
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 397
Annexure 6.3
LIST OF PROJECTS PROPOSED UNDER BULK TENDERING
S. Unit X Fuel Total Capacity
Project Name State Developer Sector
No. Capacity(MW) Type (MW)
1 New Nabinagar TPP 3x660 Bihar NTPC JV C Coal 1980
2 Lara TPP 2x800 Chhattisgarh NTPC C Coal 1600
3 Kudgi TPP 3x800 Karnataka NTPC C Coal 2400
4 Solapur TPP 2x660 Maharashtra NTPC C Coal 1320
5 Mauda Ph-II TPP 2x660 Maharashtra NTPC C Coal 1320
6 Gajmara TPP 2x800 Orissa NTPC C Coal 1600
7 Darlipali TPP 2x800 Orissa NTPC C Coal 1600
8 Meja JV TPP 2x660 UP NTPC JV C Coal 1320
9 Raghunathpur TPP 2x660 WB DVC C Coal 1320
Total 14460
Annexure 6.4
PROJECTS FOR WHICH ORDERS FOR MAIN PLANT PLACED BUT CERTAIN CLEARANCE AWAITED
Fuel
Sr.N. Project State Developer Sector Capacity
type
1 Krishnapatnam UMPP U1-6 A.P. Reliance Power Ltd. P Coal 3960
2 Baurauni TPP Bihar BSEB S Coal 500
Raigarh TPP
3 Chhattisgarh Visa Power P Coal 1260
(600MW+660MW)
Korba West Power Company
4 Avantha Bhandar TPP U-2 Chhattisgarh P Coal 600
Ltd.
5 Pipavav TPP Gujarat Pipavav Energy Ltd P Coal 600
6 Yermarus TPP Karnataka RPCL (JV of KPCL & BHEL) S Coal 1600
7 Edlapur TPP Karnataka RPCL (JV of KPCL & BHEL) S Coal 800
8 Bellary TPP U-3 Karnataka KPCL S Coal 700
9 DB Power TPP (Sidhi) U-2 MP DB Power P Coal 660
Navabharat Power Pvt.Ltd
10 Orissa Navabharat Power Pvt.Ltd P Coal 1050
TPP U1-3
Sangam Power Generation
11 Karchana TPP UP P Coal 1320
Company Ltd (JP Group)
Total 13050
398 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
Annexure 6.5
PROJECTS FOR WHICH COAL TIED-UP BUT ORDERS FOR MAIN PLANT NOT PLACED
S. Fuel Capacity
Project Name State Sector
No. Type (MW)
1 BPL POWER PROJECTS (AP) LTD A.P. P Coal 600
2 TPP OF M/s VIDEOCON INDUSTRIES LTD. Chhattisgarh P Coal 660
3 DHEERU POWER GEN PVT. LTD. Chhattisgarh P Coal 1050
4 PEL POWER LTD. AMRELI Gujarat P Coal 500
5 TILAIYA UMPP BY RELIANCE POWER LTD. Jharkhand P Coal 3960
6 APARNA INFRAENERGY Maharashtra P Coal 250
JINBHUVISG POWER GENERATION LTD
7 Maharashtra P Coal 500
2X250
8 CENTRAL INDIA POWER CO. LTD Maharashtra P Coal 660
9 GUPTA ENERGY LTD. Maharashtra P Coal 540
10 NSL POWER PVT. LTD TN P Coal 1320
11 TIRUMALAI TPP PEL POWER LTD. TN P Coal 500
12 OBRA EXTN U-1 (UPRVUNL) UP S Coal 660
TOTAL 11200
Annexure 6.6
SHELF OF GAS BASED POWER PROJECTS UNDER CONSTRUCTION (GAS NOT TIED UP)
S.No. Name of Power Station /Agency Capacity(MW) Located in State
Central Sector
STATE SECTOR
1 Bawana CCGT * 750 Delhi
2 Dhuvran Extn (GSECL) 375 Gujarat
3 Pipavav JV CCGT 702 Gujarat
Sub Total (S.S.) 1827
Private Sector
4 Vemagiri exp by GREL 768 A.P.
5 Lanco Kondapalli Exp (St-III) 770 A.P.
6 Kashipur CCGT (Sravanti Energy P Ltd) I&II 450 Uttarakhand
7 Samalkot Expansion 2400 A.P.
8 Gegrupadu Exp. (St-III)I 400 A.P.
9 Gautami St-II (Phase-I) 800 A.P.
10 CCGT by M/s PSPL(Pandu Ranga) Ph-I 110 A.P.
11 RVK (Rajahmundry) Private Ltd. 436 A.P.
12 Sugen Phase-I Unit -4 M/s Torrent 382.5 Gujarat
13 Dahej SEZ (Torrent) 3 Modules 1200 Gujarat
14 CCGT by M/s Beta Infratech Private Ltd 225 Uttarakhand
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 399
15 CCGT by M/s Gama Infratech Pvt Ltd 225 Uttarakhand
16 CCPP by M/s Guruji Power Pvt Ltd (GPPL) 110 Uttarakhand
17 CHP at Bidar by Saheli Exports Pvt. Ltd. 70 Karnataka
18 CCGT at Kuttalam by Saheli Exports P Ltd. 30 Tamilnadu
19 Latur CCPP by Hecate Power Systems P Ltd. 800 Maharashtra
20 CCPP by M/s H Energy Co. Pvt. Ltd. 350 Maharashtra
21 CCGT by M/s KPR Chemicals Ltd. 225 AP
22 CCGT by M/s Pioneer Gas Power Ltd 400 Maharashtra
23 PPN Expansion by PPN Power Generation Co Ltd 1080 Tamil Nadu
24 Gas Engine at Pashamylaram By Astha Power 35 AP
Sub Total (Pvt Sector) 11266.5
TOTAL (SS+PS) 13093.5
Total capacity of Bawana CCGT is 1500 MW, out of it 750 MW was commissioned during 11th Plan.
Annexure 6.7
LIST OF POWER PROJECTS REQUESTED FOR INCLUSION IN THE 12th PLAN
S. Fuel Capacity
Project Name State Developer Sector
No. Type (MW)
1 AGTP Tripura Neepco C Gas 46
2 Jangir Champa TPP Chhattisgarh MB Power P coal 1320
DR TPP Ext.
3 Haryana HPGCL S Coal 660
(Yamuna Nagar)
Spic Electric Power
4 Tuticorin St-IV TN P Coal 525
Corporation Pvt. Ltd
5 Srikaji TPP TN Sindia Power P Coal 1320
6 Bhognipur TPP UP Lanco P Coal 3960
7 Sandila TPP UP Torrent Power P Coal 1320
UPRVUNL & NLC
8 Ghatampur TPP UP S Coal 1980
JV
9 Jawaharpur TPP UP UPRVUNL S Coal 1980
Total 13111
400 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
Annexure 6.8
LIST OF HYDRO PROJECTS IDENTIFIED FOR LIKELY BENEFITS DURING 13TH PLAN
Sl.
Name of scheme State Sector Developer Capacity (MW)
No.
1 Dummugudem A.P. S APID 320
2 Pollavaram MPP A.P. S APID 960
3 Singareddypally A.P. S APID 320
4 Tawang-I Ar. Pr C NHPC 600
5 Tawang-II Ar. Pr C NHPC 800
6 Demwe Lower Ar. Pr P Athena Demwe 1750
KSK Dibbin Hydro Power
7 Dibbin Ar. Pr P 120
Pvt. Ltd.
8 Siang Lower Ar. Pr P Jaiprakash Associates Ltd. 2700
9 Nyamjunchhu Ar. Pr P Bhilwara Energy Ltd 780
10 Londa(Talong) Ar. Pr P GMR Energy Ltd. 225
11 Nafra Ar. Pr P SEW 120
12 Tato-II Ar. Pr P Reliance Enegy Ltd. 700
13 Dardu Ar. Pr P KVK 60
14 Mago Chhu Ar. Pr P SEW 96
15 Par Ar. Pr P KVK 65
16 Rego Ar. Pr P TUFF Energy 141
17 Dinchang Ar. Pr P KSK 90
18 Nyukcha Rong Chhu Ar. Pr P SEW 96
19 Lower Kopili Assam S Assam GENCO 150
20 Dhaula Sidh H.P. C SJVNL 66
21 Bajoli Holi H.P. P GMR 180
22 Kutehr H.P. P JSW 240
23 Dhamwari Sunda H.P. P Dhamwari Power Pvt Ltd 70
24 Kashang -IV H.P. S HPPCL 48
25 Renuka Dam H.P. S HPPCL 40
26 Shongtong Karcham H.P. S HPPCL 450
27 Kawar J&K C NHPC 520
28 Kiru J&K C NHPC 600
29 New Ganderbal J&K S JKPDC 93
30 Gundia-I Karnataka S KPCL 200
31 Gundia-II Karnataka S KPCL 200
Shiva Samudram
32 Karnataka S KPCL 345
Seasonal HEP
33 Athirapally Kerala S KSEB 163
34 Mankulam Kerala S KSEB 40
35 Achenkovil Kerala S KSEB 30
36 Pambar Kerala S KSEB 40
37 Loktak D/S Manipur C NHPC 66
38 Balimela Dam Toe Orissa S Orissa & AP JV 60
39 UBDC-III Punjab P Bhilwara Energy Ltd. 75
40 Shahpur Kandi Punjab S PSEB 206
41 Teesta -IV Sikkim C NHPC 520
42 Ting Ting Sikkim P TT Energy 99
43 Panan Sikkim P Himagiri 300
44 Kundah PSS Tamil Nadu S TNEB 500
45 Lata Tapovan Uttarakhand C NTPC 171
46 Vishnugad Pipalkoti Uttarakhand C THDC 444
47 Kotlibhel-IA Uttarakhand C NHPC 195
48 Kotlibhel-IB Uttarakhand C NHPC 320
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 401
Sl.
Name of scheme State Sector Developer Capacity (MW)
No.
49 Kotlibhel-II Uttarakhand C NHPC 530
Rupsiyabagar
50 Uttarakhand C NTPC 260
Khasiyabara
Naitwar Mori (Dewra
51 Uttarakhand C SJVNL 56
Mori)
52 Devsari Dam Uttarakhand C SJVNL 252
Alaknanda
53 Uttarakhand P GMR 300
(Badrinath)
54 Hanol Tiuni Uttarakhand P Sunflag 60
55 Bogudiyar Sirkari Uttarakhand P GVK 146
56 Mapang Bogudiyar Uttarakhand P GVK 200
57 Pala Maneri Uttarakhand S UID 480
58 Arkot Tiuni Uttarakhand S UID 81
59 Tuini Plasu Uttarakhand S UID 72
60 Bowala Nand Prayag Uttarakhand S UJVNL 300
61 Nand Prayag Langasu Uttarakhand S UJVNL 100
62 Tamak Lata Uttarakhand S UJVNL 280
63 Ramam -III W. B. C NTPC 120
64 Ramam -I W. B. S WBPDCL 36
Ramman Ultimate-
65 W. B. S WBPDCL 28
(IV)
Total 19675
402 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
Chapter 7
OPTIMIZATION OF LAND AND WATER REQUIREMENTS FOR THERMAL POWER PLANTS
7.0 INTRODUCTION
Large capacity addition is envisaged in the country during the 12th Plan and beyond. A capacity of about 88,000 MW is
required during 12th Plan and a capacity of similar magnitude during 13th Plan is to be added. This requires installation
of large number of coal and gas based plants. To achieve faster capacity addition targets, large capacity plants
including 4,000 MW size Ultra Mega power plants(UMPPs) using 660/800 MW supercritical units have been envisaged
for installation at different sites mainly at pithead and coastal locations. Availability of adequate land and water are
key requirements for installation of a thermal power plant.
In the past, because of comparatively slow pace of capacity addition, availability of adequate land was not a big
constraint and plants could be located as per other applicable criteria viz. availability of coal and water. However, since
expansion of power sector has been taken up in a big way, availability of land has become a constraint and is posing a
big challenge for currently planned and future plants. Land has become premium resource and its acquisition has also
become difficult on account of other competing sectors and opposition of local population. In this background,
optimum utilisation of land has gained significance so that maximum plant capacity could be installed on the available
land.
7.1 LAND REQUIREMENT
Land requirement for a coal based plant depends upon a number of factors such as capacity of the plant & unit size
adopted, quality of coal & its storage requirement, type of CW system adopted, source of raw water & its storage
requirement and plant design aspects. For coal based plants, land is basically required for main plant systems/
equipment, ash dyke, pipe corridors (for ash and raw water) and township. Plants based on imported coal require less
land as compared to those based on indigenous coal on account of considerably reduced requirement for ESP, coal
handling system, ash handling system and ash dyke. Type of CW system viz. open cycle or cooling tower system also
has a significant impact on land requirement of the plant.
Land requirement for ash dyke varies over wide range depending upon quality of coal, method of ash disposal and
utilization of fly ash. Fly ash and bottom ash were earlier conventionally disposed off to ash pond in the form of lean
slurry requiring large pond area. However, with increased concentration of wet slurry up to 25% and use of other
techniques such as HCSD (High concentration slurry disposal) and dry fly ash disposal, the land required for ash dyke
has considerably reduced. MOEFs stipulation for progressive utilization of fly ash up to 100% within a given time
frame has reduced the quantum of ash to be disposed off to ash dyke. Use of washed coal and blending of imported
coal with indigenous coal has also resulted in reduced land required for ash dyke. New plants based on imported coal
would be requiring least land for ash dyke.
7.1.1 Committee for Optimisation of Land Requirement
In view of large capacity addition proposed to be based on coal based plants, need had been felt to optimize the land
requirement for thermal plants. As large capacity plants with large size units are required to be installed to achieve the
intended high capacity targets, CEA had set up a committee in April, 2007 to go into the aspect of land requirement for
thermal plants and suggest minimum land requirement for various size plants. The Committee submitted its report in
December, 2007 and has analysed land requirement aspects for various sizes & combinations of the plants viz.
indigenous coal/imported coal, open cycle/closed cycle CW system. The Committee has recommended the land
requirement as indicated in Table 7.1 & 7.2 below:
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 403
Table 7.1
Indigenous Coal (Pithead Stations)
Sl. Description Land requirement ( acres)
N. (acre/MW)
2x500MW 3x660MW 6x660MW 5x800MW
i) Main power plant 600 850 1250 1170
(0.6) (0.43) (0.32) (0.29)
ii) Ash dyke 500 855 1630 1200
iii) Other facilities (pipe corridors & raw 220 245 250 250
water pump house etc.)
iv) Township 100 100 150 150
Total land requirement (acres) 1420 2050 3280 2770
(acres/MW) (1.42) (1.04) (0.83) (0.69)
Table 7.2
Imported Coal (Coastal Stations)
Sl. Description Land requirement ( acres)
N. (acre/MW)
3x660MW 6x660MW 5x800MW
Without With Without With Without With
MGR & MGR & MGR & MGR & MGR & MGR &
without with without with without with
cooling cooling cooling cooling cooling cooling
tower tower tower tower tower tower
i) Main power plant 400 570 630 880 570 840
(0.2) (0.29) (0.16) (0.22) (0.14) (0.21)
ii) Ash dyke 240 240 400 400 390 390
iii) Other facilities 100 140 110 150 110 150
(pipe corridors &
raw water pump
house etc.)
iv) Township 100 100 150 150 150 150
Total land 840 1050 1290 1580 1220 1530
requirement (acres)
(acres/MW) (0.42) (0.53) (0.33) (0.4) (0.3) (0.38)
404 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
The Committee has suggested that further reduction in land requirement is possible for ash dyke and the colony. The
land requirement could also be reduced considerably by setting up of integrated projects for fly ash utilization, compact
design of the plant and adopting multi storey concept of the township.
7.2 WATER OPTIMIZATION TECHNOLOGIES IN THERMAL POWER PLANTS
7.2.1 Introduction
Water is one of the key inputs for thermal power generation. Historically, thermal power plants were located near
water bodies and adequate quantity of water was assured on sustained basis. With all round development in the country
and vast growth of thermal power stations, the availability of water has become scarce. As drinking and irrigation uses
have got priority in allocation of water over industrial use and power generation, the thermal power plants are facing
constraints in availability of adequate fresh water. Judicious utilization of water and recycling of plant waste water in
thermal plants has become important so as to reduce net drawal from the source water body to bare minimum.
Large coal based capacity is required to be added during 12th Plan and beyond. This requires large number of new sites
for setting up coal based power stations. Primary criteria for deciding selection of sites is availability of land and water.
Much of the new capacity is envisaged near pit-head due to economics of coal transportation and in coastal regions.
Difficulties are already being faced in selection of new sites due to non-availability of water, particularly in coal
bearing states like Orissa, Jharkhand and Chhatisgarh where large number of sites have been identified. Difficulties are
also being faced in finding coastal sites particularly on west coast. This problem is expected to be aggravated in future
when more sites would be required. Thus there is a need to minimise water requirement in water scarce regions to
enhance the siting options for thermal power plants.
7.2.2 Plant Water System
The plant water system including cooling water system depends upon source of raw water. Cooling water system may
be of once through open cycle type or closed cycle open recirculating type using cooling tower. For all inland plants
based on fresh water sources such as river, canal, lake, and reservoir, it is now mandatory to install closed cycle cooling
system employing cooling towers. Open cycle cooling system is permitted only in coastal regions. Sea water based
cooling towers are also adopted at coastal sites depending upon techno-economic considerations.
The raw water input to the plant needs to be treated to make it suitable for use in various plant applications. Typically,
raw water is treated in clarification plant to produce clarified water which is used for clarified water applications such
as cooling tower make up & service water etc. and as input water for DM plant & potable water system. The scheme of
DM plant typically consist of pressure filters, cation exchanger, degasser, anion exchanger and mixed bed polisher. The
scheme of potable water system consist of filtration, chlorine dosing and any other treatment as required to make water
fit for drinking. The waste water generated in various treatment sections (clarifier sludge, filter back wash and
regeneration waste of DM plant etc.) is suitably recycled and reused with or without treatment to the extent possible.
7.2.3 Water Requirement
In a thermal power plant, bulk of the water is required for make up to the condenser cooling water system and for wet
ash disposal. Other water requirements include power cycle make up, service and potable uses, coal dust suppression
etc. The cooling tower blow down is used for disposal of ash.
Plant water requirement is governed by a number of factors such as quality of raw water, type of condenser cooling
system, quality of coal, type of ash disposal system, waste water management aspects. Consumptive water requirement
for a typical 1000MW capacity plant with different modes of ash handling system is indicated in Table 7.3 below:
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 405
Table 7.3
Sl. Type of ash handling system COC** of Plant water consumption
No. Fly ash Bottom ash CW system (m3/h)
1 Normal mode Dry Wet 5.0 2900*
Emergency Wet
2 Normal mode Dry Wet 5.0 2850
Emergency HCSD***
Note:
* During initial period of plant operation till adequate utilization of fly ash is achieved, wet mode shall be used for
disposal of fly ash and additional requirement of water during this period shall be about 600 m3/h over that indicated
above.
** Cycle of Concentration
*** High Concentration Slurry Disposal
The requirement of plant consumptive water can further be reduced by adopting technologies which facilitate in
minimizing requirement of water.
7.2.4 Plant Water Optimization Technologies
There has been continued endeavour for optimization of plant water system in thermal power plants on account of
water scarcity and reducing allocation of water for thermal generation. Over a period of time in the past, plant water
requirement has been optimized by judicious utilization of water for various applications, adequate treatment for
deteriorating of quality of raw water, adoption of reduced margins in various consumptive uses and use of plant waste
waters in various low grade applications. Further optimization in plant water requirement has been achieved by
adopting techniques aimed at reducing consumptive requirement of various applications and recycling of plant waste
waters to maximum extent. The requirement and scheme for utilization of plant waste water is also governed by
stipulation of MOEF and CPCB/ SPCB in this regard. In some recent projects, MOEF has stipulated the requirement of
zero effluent discharge from plant boundary which has a great bearing on plant water scheme and treatment of waste
water to be adopted. Technologies/measures that can be adopted for optimization of the water required for thermal
plants are described below:
7.2.4.1 Cooling Water System
Cooling water system is provided to remove the waste heat in condenser and plate heat exchangers of boiler and turbine
auxiliaries. Cooling towers involve evaporation of water and require blow down to limit the build up of dissolved salts
in the circulating water. Make up water is added to cooling water system to compensate for loss of water due to
evaporation, drift and blow down.
Dry cooling systems which do not involve evaporation of water, thus not requiring any make up water for condenser
cooling system can also be used for reduction of plant consumptive water to a large extent.
7.2.4.2 Optimisation in wet cooling system
Wet cooling towers require make up water, the quantum of which depends upon cycle of concentration (COC) that can
be maintained in the CW system. The COC to be adopted in the CW system primarily depends upon quality of make up
water. Present practice is to use clarified water as make up to the cooling tower and operate the CW system at COC of
5.0 with suitable chemical dosing so as to optimize the plant water requirement. This requires CT make up water of
typically 2 % of CW flow, and blow down water to be effected from CW system amounts to 0.35 % of the CW flow.
The water for ash handling plant is tapped from available blow down water. In case, requirement of ash handling plant
is less than available blow down water from CW system, the balance blow down is led to the CMB of the plant. If
water requirement of ash handling plant gets further reduced viz. by adoption of dry ash handling, recycling of ash
pond water etc., there shall be increase in blow down water to be disposed off to the CMB. The quantum of blow down
water can be reduced by increasing the COC of CW system which can be achieved by suitably improving the chemical
regime of circulating water.
406 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
7.2.4.3 Dry cooling system
Dry cooling systems refer to rejection of power cycle waste heat directly to the atmosphere by cooling in finned tubes
by air. Unlike wet cooling systems which operate with respect to ambient wet bulb temperature and involve both
sensible and latent heat transfer, dry cooling systems operate with respect to ambient dry bulb temperature and involve
only sensible cooling. Large surface area of finned tubes is required for heat exchange in dry cooling system. The
turbine back pressure achievable in dry cooling system is considerably higher than in wet cooling system on account
low heat transfer coefficient and operation with respect to dry bulb temperature. Dry cooling systems can be broadly
classified in following two categories:-
a) Direct dry cooling systems
b) Indirect dry cooling systems.
In direct dry cooling system, steam exhaust from LP turbine is directly cooled in a system of finned tubes by ambient
air using mechanical draft fans. To reduce pressure drop in steam conveying system, these units called air cooled
condenser (ACC) need to be installed close to the turbine hall. The finned tubes are generally arranged in the form of
an A frame or delta over forced draft fans to reduce the land area requirement.
In an indirect dry cooling system, turbine exhaust steam is cooled by water in a condenser which can be of surface type
or direct contact type and hot water is cooled by air in finned tube bundles utilizing natural draft tower. Because of
water piping involved, these air cooled units can be located away from the main plant. Heat exchanger elements are
vertically arranged at base of the tower along its periphery with cooling taking place by air drawn by buoyancy of hot
air inside the tower shell.
Dry cooling technologies have higher equipment cost and result in reduced power output of the unit due to high
condenser back pressure leading to high turbine cycle heat rate. However, these technologies provide an option of
locating the thermal plants in water scarce regions. There are considerable number of dry cooling installations including
for large size units ( 600 MW) operating in different parts of the world. In India, some small size combined cycle
plants, captive power plants and industrial units have also provided with air cooled condensers.
In order to explore the possibility of reducing the plant consumptive water requirement by application of dry cooling
system for condenser cooling in thermal power plants, CEA, has set up a committee with members drawn from NTPC,
BHEL, RRVUNL, MAHAGENCO, CESC and TCE to examine the issue of dry cooling system for condensers in
thermal power plants. The committee is expected to suggest available options of dry cooling systems for thermal power
plants keeping in view various techno- economic aspects involved.
7.2.5 Ash Handling System
Various technologies/measures that can be adopted for minimizing the requirement of water for ash handling system
are described below:
7.2.5.1 Recovery and reuse of ash water
Thermal power plants have conventionally been provided with wet ash disposal system. Fly ash and bottom ash is
discharged to low lying ash pond in the form of a lean slurry. As per requirement of MOEF, ash pond water is to
recovered and reused in ash handling system to conserve the water. Typically, 70% water can be recovered from the
ash pond and reused in ash handling plant. Thus, requirement of water to be supplied to the ash handling plant from
plant water system gets reduced to this extent.
7.2.5.2 Dry ash disposal
Wet ash disposal results in contamination of ground water on account of seepage from ash pond, and areas surrounding
the pond are under threat for possible breach of ash bund. Dry ash disposal overcomes these issues besides reduction in
consumptive water and facilitates utilization of fly ash in cement plants, building material, landfill, embankments etc.
With progressive increase in utilization in fly ash, the wet disposal of ash is getting reduced. The plant water is required
only for wet disposal of bottom ash which is about 20% of total ash generation and part of fly ash which is not disposed
off in dry form.
7.2.5.3 Dry bottom ash handling
Bottom ash is conventionally handled in water impounded hoppers and then grinded in clinker grinders for subsequent
disposal to ash pond alongwith fly ash in the form of lean slurry. Semi-dry method using hydro- bins have also been
used in some of the power plants. To conserve water, bottom ash can be disposed in dry form also. Technologies are
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 407
available for dry extraction, cooling and conveying of bottom ash from pulverized coal fired boilers. In India, this
technology is being used in one thermal power plant with unit size of 300 MW.
7.2.5.4 High concentration slurry disposal (HCSD) system
As the name suggests, HCSD refers to disposal of fly ash from coal fired thermal power plant to ash disposal area in the
form of high concentration slurry. The process is environmental friendly and involves pumping of high solids
concentration slurry with more than 60% solids by weight employing positive displacement pumps as compared to lean
slurry transportation at about 20% concentration. The slurry forms a natural slope on the disposal area without need for
mechanical spreading and with minimal release of water and generates a stable and dry landfill. The water consumption
of HCSD system is lower by a factor of about 6 as compared to water requirement by lean slurry disposal. However, if
recovery of water from ash pond is taken into consideration, there may not be very substantial saving in water
consumption as compared to wet disposal method.
7.2.6 Minimising Effluent Discharge
Waste waters generated in a typical thermal power plant include clarifier sludge, filter back wash, CT blow down,
boiler blow down, regeneration waste of DM plant & condensate polishing plant etc. An optimized plant water scheme
requires that sludge water and filter back wash water are recycled to pre treatment plant and other waste waters are
utilized to maximum extent in low grade applications. The unutilized waste has high TDS on account of CT blow down
and regeneration waste. If water is to be recovered from this waste water for recycling in the plant, its treatment would
require application of reverse osmosis technology to have maximum recovery of water and minimum quantity of
concentrated brine reject.
7.3 WATER SAVING
As can be seen from above that various possibilities exist for reduction of plant water consumption which need to be
applied on case to case basis. For plants with wet cooling towers, water reduction can typically be achieved in an
optimum manner by operating the CW system at a practically possible higher COC, recycling of clarifier sludge water
& filter back wash in pre treatment plant, reduced consumption in ash handling plant and maximum utilization of waste
water. These measures can result in plant water saving of about 20%. If dry cooling system is adopted in combination
with dry handling of ash, plant water consumption can be reduced by about 80- 85%.
----+++----
408 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
Chapter 8
LOW CARBON GROWTH STRATEGY FOR INDIAN POWER SECTOR FOR 12th & 13th FIVE YEAR
PLANS
8.0 INTRODUCTION
Power is one of the most essential infrastructural requirements for the overall development of the countrys economy.
All the industries are heavily dependent for their successful operation on the availability of reliable and quality power
at reasonable rates. The commercial and domestic power requirements of the county are also increasing rapidly.
Therefore, making available power on demand to all is one of the top most priorities of the Government. Making power
available to the consumers, be it industries, enterprise, domestic consumers or farmers for their use, involves an overall
development of the entire chain from power generation to its transmission and ultimately its distribution to the point of
consumption in the most optimum and efficient manner.
The demand for power has been continually outstripping the growth of generation and therefore peak and energy
shortages still prevail in the country either due to inadequate generation or inadequate transmission & distribution
facilities despite the fact that generation capacity has increased many fold since independence. The demand for
electricity in the country has been growing at an average growth rate of about 7 to 8% and demand-supply gap has
widened over the years. Providing reliable and inexpensive electricity is the goal for economic development of the
country and better standard of living of the people.
Besides its importance in the growth of the countrys economy, it plays a major role in the life of a common man and
has a direct impact on the quality of life. About 56.5% of our rural households still do not have access to electricity and
therefore the national common minimum programme of our government has set a target of completing electrification of
all households in coming five years.
While we have to enhance availability of energy to meet our growing demand, as a responsible nation India has decided
to adopt a Low Carbon Growth Strategy to reduce the energy intensity and promote sustainable development of the
country. Sustainable development is one that meets the needs of the present without compromising on the ability of
the future generations to meet their own needs. With a view to reduce Green House Gas emission, harnessing of
renewable resources to the extent possible, promotion of hydro and nuclear generation, enhancing efficiency of the
existing power plants and introduction of new technologies for power generation for enhancing efficiency and demand
side management and conservation are being pursued. Since coal will continue to dominate power generation in future,
Super Critical Technology has been proposed to be introduced. To produce power this technology will convert coal far
more efficiently than pulverized coal boiler technology with Sub-Critical steam parameters. Initiatives have also been
taken to undertake feasibility studies towards introduction of Integrated Gasification Combined Cycle (IGCC)
technology for power generation.
This note details the strategy being adopted by the Indian Power Sector to reduce GHG emissions in line with
governments objectives enshrined in NAPCC.
8.1 INSTALLED CAPACITY AS ON 31-03-2012
The total installed capacity as on 31-03-2012 was 1,99,877 MW comprising of 38,990 MW hydro, 1,31,603 MW
thermal (including gas and diesel), 4,780 MW Nuclear and 24,503 MW Renewable Energy sources. The type-wise
details of installed capacity as on 31-03-2012 are given in Table 8.1 and shown in Pie Chart 8.1 below.
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 409
Table 8.1
Installed Capacity as on 31.03.2012
Sector Hydro (MW) Thermal (MW) Nuclear R.E.S * Total (MW)
( MW) (MW)
Coal Gas Diesel Total (MNRE)
State 27380 49457.0 4965.32 602.61 55024.93 0 3513.72 85918.65
Private 2525.00 23450.38 6713.50 597.14 30761.02 0 20989.73 54275.75
Central 9085.4 39115.00 6702.23 0 45817.23 4780 0 59682.63
Total 38990.4 112022.38 18381.05 1199.75 131603.18 4780 24503.45 199877.03
RES Renewable Energy Sources
Present IC as on 31.10.2012 is 2,09,276 MW
Chart 8.1
ALL INDIA INSTALLED CAPACITY (MW)-
(MW) Utilities
(As on31 st March 2012)
NEW
RENEWABLES,
NUCLEAR, 4780,
24503, 12%
2%
HYDRO, 38990.4,
20%
GAS, 18381.05, COAL, 112022.4,
DIESEL, 1199.75, 56%
9% Total: 199877 MW
1%
8.2 GENERATION MIX DURING 2011-12
2011
The energy generation during 2011-12 12 was 929 BU comprising 136 BU hydro (including 5.3 BU imports from
Bhutan), 708BU thermal (including gas and diesel), 32 BU nuclear and 52 BU energy from Renewables. The
generation break-up during 2011-12
12 is given below:
below
Table 8.2
Energy generation during 2011-12
Hydro ( BU) Thermal (BU) Nuclear (BU) RES* (BU) Total (BU)
136 (14.7%) 708 (76.3%) 32 (3.4%) 52 (5.6%) 929 (100%)
410 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
Chart 8.2
Generation during 2011
2011-12 (BU)
Nuclear, 32, RES*, 52, 6% Hydro , 136,
3% 15%
Thermal, 708,
76%
Total: 929 BU
It may be seen that share of fossil fuels in installed capacity is 66%, while the share of the same in energy generation is
76% indicating that the fossil fuel capacity has been operating at a higher PLF thus generating more. Fossil fuels based
generation, as such is the back bone of Indian Power Sector.
8.3 CAPACITY ITY ADDITION DURING 11TH 11 PLAN
During the 11th Plan period (2007- 2012), Planning Commission had set a capacity addition target of 78,700, MW
comprising 15,627 MW hydro, 59693 MW thermal and 3380 MW nuclear projects as summarized in Table 8.3.
Table 8.3
Sector Hydro Thermal Nuclear Total
Coal Gas Diesel Total
State 3482.0 19985.0 3316.4 0.0 23301.4 0.0 26783.4
Private 3491.0 9515.0 2037.0 0.0 11552.0 0.0 15043.0
Central 8654.0 23350.0 1490.0 0.0 24840.0 3380.0 36874.0
Total 15627.0 52850.0 6843.4 0.0 59693.4 3380.0 78700.4
As per the Mid Term Review, the likely capacity addition target during the 11th
11 plan period was 62,374 MW. A
capacity of 54964 MW has been commissioned during 11th Plan. The fuel-wise break-up up of Mid Term Target of
capacity addition during 11th Plan is summarized in Table 8.4.. Actual Capacity addition during 11th
11 plan is given in
Table 8.4(a)
Table 8.4
SECTOR Hydro Thermal Nuclear Total (MW)
CENTRAL 2922 14920 3380 21222
STATE 2854 18501 0 21355
PRIVATE 2461 17336 0 19797
TOTAL 8237 50757 3380 62374
(13.2%) (81.4%) (5.4%) (100)
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 411
Table 8.4(a)
SECTOR Hydro Thermal Nuclear Total (MW)
CENTRAL 1550 12790 880 15220
STATE 2702 14030 0 16732
PRIVATE 1292 21720 0 23012
TOTAL 5544 48540 880 54964
(10.1%) (88.3%) (1.6%) (100)
8.4 EMISSION FACTOR (kg/kwh of CO2)
The weighted average emissions (tonnes of CO2/Mwh) fuel wise for different types of generation as per actual during
11 and possible with latest technology are indicated in Table 8.5.
2010-11
Table 8.5
Weighted Average Emissions Fuel-
Fuel Wise (tCO2/MWh) *
Fuel During 2010
2010-11 With Latest Technology
Coal 1.06 0.88 (Super Critical HR 2326)
Gas 0.44 0.34 (CCGT - 53%)
0.25 (CCHP - 70%)
Oil 0.64
DG Sets 0.55
Bio Mass Co2 Neutral Co2 Neutral
* Values calculated on net generation
The actual emission factor and absolute CO2 emission upto 2011-12
12 i.e. by the end of 11th
11 Plan for Indian Power
Sector on the basis of total generation is given in Chart 8.3.
Chart 8.3
It can be seen that emission factor has been reducing over the years despite rise in CO2 emissions.
412 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
8.5 ELECTRICAL ENERGY REQUIREMENT PROJECTION
The requirement of electrical energy by the end of 12th & 13th plan as per 18th EPS report is shown in Chart 8.4.
Chart 8.4
18th EPS Demand Projections
2000 1904
Energy Requirement (BU)
1600
1354
1200 969
831 ER BU
800
400
0
2009-10 Actual 2011-12 11Plan 2016-17 12th 2021-22 13th
End Plan End Plan End
To meet the power demand of the country during 12th & 13th Plan with as low increase in emissions as practicable, a
Low Carbon Growth Strategy has been adopted in generation planning as summarized below.
8.6 LOW CARBON GROWTH STRATEGY
Following are a few measures being considered to ensure low carbon growth during the 12th & 13th five year plans.
(i) Promote Hydro Power Development
Development of hydro projects from planning to commissioning takes a long time and therefore advance planning of
hydro projects is necessary. CEA has prepared hydro development plan for the 12th five year plan in Sept, 2008. All
out efforts were made to get timely Statutory Clearances of Projects identified for 12th Plan capacity and to ensure
placement of orders for main packages in 11th Plan itself so that projects could fructify during the 12th Plan.
Water & Water power is a state subject. A large no. of hydro project sites have been allocated to public & private
companies for development. These projects are likely to be commissioned during 12th & 13th Plans. CEA has been
monitoring the progress of survey & investigation and preparation of Detailed Project Reports and construction for
these projects in close coordination with the developers.
Based on the status of various hydro projects, it has been estimated that a capacity of about 10,897 MW could
materialize during 12th Plan. In view of inherent advantages of hydro projects, they have been considered as must run
in the planning exercise.
(ii) Promote Renewable Energy including Solar Power
The Renewable Purchase Obligation (RPO) has been notified by different SERCs for respective states. The Renewable
Purchase Obligation (RPO) is the obligation mandated by the State Electricity Regulatory Commission (SERC) under
the Act, to purchase minimum level of renewable energy out of the total consumption in the area of a distribution
licensee. Feed in tariff for renewable energy has been notified by CERC and a number of State Electricity Regulatory
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 413
Commissions for different types of renewable generation. To promote use of renewable energy, Renewable Energy
Certificate (REC) mechanism has been proposed by CERC. REC is a market based instrument to promote renewable
energy and facilitate renewable purchase obligations (RPO). REC mechanism is aimed at addressing the mismatch
between availability of RE resources in state and the requirement of the obligated entities to meet the renewable
purchase obligation (RPO).
Jawahar Lal Nehru National Solar Mission is a major initiative of the Government of India to promote ecologically
sustainable growth while addressing Indias energy security challenge. It will also constitute a major contribution by
India to the global effort to meet the challenges of climate change and tap the vast renewable potential available in
India from solar power. MoP and MNRE are finalizing strategies for development of Solar Projects totaling 1000 MW
through NVVNL by 2013 which includes 200 MW roof top solar by 2013 under phase-I of the programme. Further,
SERCs are to specify RPOs in respect of solar energy and MoP is to make necessary modification in NEP/ Tariff
Policy.
One objective of the National Solar Mission is to create an enabling policy framework for the development of 20,000
MW of solar power by 2022.
(iii) Promoting New Gas based Generation
There is a need to develop gas based generation capacity in the country in order to meet our growing demand of power
and reduce CO2 emissions. Besides being environmentally benign, the gas projects have high efficiency, low gestation
period, low capital cost and require less land and water. Gas projects are ideally suited for meeting peaking
requirements. CEA has already projected the following additional requirement for 12th Plan. Adding gas based flexible
peaking capacities also reduce backing down of coal based power plants and in turn lower CO2 emissions.
Table 8.6
Additional gas requirement for 12th plan
Particulars Gas capacity in Gas requirement at 70% PLF
MW (mmscmd)
CCHP Capacity 2,000 8.0
Gas based capacity at the brown field sites or at green 21,000 78.0
field sites including
Peaking Gas based capacity to be located near large 2,000 4.0 *
cities
Total 25,000 90.0
* Considering operation for about 5-6 hours daily for peak load and in contingencies
However, in view of reduced production from KG basin in recent past, even the firm quantity of allocated gas is not
being supplied to power plants and the country is facing huge generation loss. Most of the existing power plants are
operating at very low PLF and few power plants are lying idle due to non-availability of gas. Presently, about 13,000
MW gas based capacity in the country is under various stage of construction. But non-availability of gas to new power
plants at present, have serious constraint in development of gas power plant in the country. Import of RLNG with
proper policy support is required to promote new gas based generation in India.
(iv) Notification of CEA regulation on construction of power plants indicating mandatory minimum efficiency
levels
CEAs technical regulation for construction of electrical plants and lines has been notified in August, 2010. These
regulations indicate mandatory minimum efficiency level of power plants and transmission equipments.
(v) Retirement of Old and Inefficient Coal based Generating units
Retirement of Old and Inefficient thermal Plants and replacing them with new and more efficient units is an effective
way of using the fuel and minimizing GHG Emissions. During the 11th Plan 1500 MW of capacity was retired. This
comprises of coal and lignite units of unit size lesser than 100 MW.
414 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
A capacity of about 4000 MW is proposed to be retired during the 12th and 13th Plan each which includes the
remaining units of coal & lignite under 100 MW, gas plants more than 30 years old (1987 & before) and some coal
based units of 110 MW capacity.
(vi) Implementation of National Enhanced Efficiency Renovation and Modernization Program.
CEA has already prepared a National Enhanced Efficiency Renovation and Modernisation Programme for
implementation during 11th and 12th Plans. This covers R&M of 18965 MW capacity during 11th Plan and 4971 MW
during 12th Plan. Renovation and Modernisation (R&M) and Life Extension (LE) of existing old power stations
provide an opportunity to get additional generation at low cost in short gestation period. Besides generation
improvement, it results in improvement of environmental emissions and improvement in availability, safety and
reliability. To incentivise States, 50% of generation capability of the unit just before shut down for R&M may be
compensated by way of additional allocation from unallocated quota during the normative period of shut down. Low
interest rate financing for enhanced efficiency based R&M has also been initiated.
(vii) Adoption of Clean Coal Technology
As per Low Carbon Growth Strategy, adoption of clean coal technology which includes addition of Super Critical units,
promotion of IGCC, CFBC technology is being adopted for future plans. During the 12th Plan about 35% of Coal based
capacity is being planned on super critical and in 13th Plan it has been proposed that all coal based capacity is to be
based on super critical technology. In this regard following action has been taken/required to be taken.
Action:
(a) Creation of Indigenous manufacturing capacity for super critical equipment
(b) Incentivising Indigenous Manufacturers to ensure transfer of Super Critical Technology
(c) Bulk tendering for 11X660 MW Super Critical units with mandatory indigenous manufacturing in progress.
To initiate Bulk Tendering for 800 MW size units shortly after finalising orders for 660 MW.
(d) Bulk tendering for projects based on Ultra super critical technology with mandatory indigenous manufacturing
in consultation with indigenous manufacturers.
(e) MOEF may be advised not to clear any Coal based projects w.e.f. 01-04-2012 on Sub-critical technology. No
coal linkages for Sub-critical plants for 13th Plan
(f) It is proposed that on Super Critical Plants there should not be any custom duty and excise duty i.e. the same
exemption for excise duty and custom duty as applicable to Mega Power Projects.
(viii) Nuclear Power Generation
Nuclear generation is also limited due to availability of natural uranium in the country. Department of Atomic Energy
plans to put up a total installed nuclear power capacity of 20,000 MWe by the year 2020 in the country. As of now, the
first stage programme based on indigenous fuel is in progress and has reached a stage of maturity. A beginning has
been made of the 2nd stage programme with construction of 500 MWe PFBR (Prototype Fast Breeder Reactor). This is
expected to be followed by four more 500 MWe units by the year 2020. Thereafter it will be followed by a number of
FBRs. When the capacity through FBRs builds up to reasonable level, the deployment of thorium for power generation
through 3rd stage will begin and get realized in the long term.
Although nuclear energy can make only a modest contribution over the next 15 years, longer-term consideration of
even a modest degree of energy self-sufficiency suggests the need to pursue the development of nuclear power using
thorium. India can erect and run nuclear plants to a capacity of 60GW by 2031-32. The full development of the
countrys hydro-electric potential and realization of the optimistic nuclear scenario by 2031-32 needs to be persued.
With the signing up of the '123 Agreement' on nuclear cooperation between USA and India, and NSGs waiver for
supply of nuclear fuel to India, it is expected that some nuclear plants with foreign technology from friendly countries
would be set up in the country. The availability of imported nuclear fuel and technology to India will help in
accelerated capacity addition from nuclear power plants. Commencement of construction of reactors with imported
technology during 11th/12th Plans is expected which will get commissioned in 13th Plan onwards. Development of
nuclear parks with Mega capacity is also anticipated. Integrated Energy Policy indicates two scenarios of nuclear
capacity addition of about 48,000 MW in low nuclear scenario and 68,000 MW in high nuclear scenario by 2031-32.
(ix) Reduction of T&D losses to be accorded high priority
All India T&D Losses are very high of the order of 23.97 %. To reduce T&D losses, implementation of R- APDRP to
reduce technical and commercial losses are being accorded highest priority. Privatization/franchisee of distribution
should be encouraged as these measures are expected to help in reducing AT&C Losses.
(x) Implementation of BEE Programmes
Bureau of Energy Efficiency (BEE) has launched various programme to promote efficiency in use of electrical energy
as per details given below:
Implementation of ECBC in states
DSM in municipal, agriculture and buildings
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 415
Enforcement of energy intensity standards in Energy Intensive Industry and trading of emission reduction
certificates.
CFL Bachat Lamp Yojna
Agriculture (Ag DSM) Pump efficiency improvement through ESCO.
Labeling of Appliances
Labeling of Inverters on priority
(xi) Utilization of Coal Bed Methane (CBM)
In India, scope for simultaneous operations for CBM and oil and gas exploration/production in the same area exists in
Cambay basin (Gujarat), Barmer Basin (Rajasthan) and Cauvery basin (Tamil Nadu) wherein both CBM and Oil &
Natural Gas occur in the same basinal areas. As far as technical feasibility and horizontal/vertical separation of CBM
operations and Oil & Gas operations are concerned it is very well established that both operations could be carried out
simultaneously. However, certain broad guidelines and procedures may have to be followed in this endeavor. Director
General Hydro Carbon under MoP&NG is the nodal agency for CBM. Till date 26 blocks have been allocated.
8.7 IMPROVEMENT IN EFFICIENCY OF THE THERMAL GENERATION CAPACITY (COAL, LIGNITE
AND GAS)
With the introduction of supercritical technology and new gas based capacity and retirement of old units, the thermal
efficiencies at the end of the 11th, 12th & 13th Plans are expected to increase as given in Table 8.7 & Chart 8.5 below:
TABLE 8.7
Thermal Capacity at the end of Thermal Efficiency (%)
Plan
End of 10th Plan (Actual) 84, 812 33.86
End of 11th Plan (with 1500 MW retirement) 1, 31, 853 35.13
End of 12th Plan 1, 98,756 35.94
( with 4000 MW retirement)
End of 13th Plan (With 4000 MW 2, 51, 156 36.94
Retirement)
Chart 8.5
Efficiency of the Thermal capacity at the end of
10th, 11th, 12th and 13th Plans
38.0
36.94
Thermal Efficiency (%)
37.0
35.94
36.0 35.13
35.0
34.0
33.0 32.44
32.0
31.0
30.0
End of 10th End of 11th End of 12th End of 13th
Plan Plan(w ith Plan( with Plan( w ith
retirement) retirement) retirement)
This increase in efficiency of thermal units will result in reduced emission factor further. Further reduction is expected
due to increase in generation from nuclear, hydro and renewable resources under various scenarios as listed below.
416 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
8.8 CAPACITY ADDITION REQUIRED DURING 12TH & 13TH PLANS
Four Scenarios have been developed for capacity addition during 12th & 13th Plan periods. The Business as Usual
Scenarios with low gas and low renewable Scenario is the Base Case. The capacity addition required during 12th & 13th
Plan has been worked out based on the results of the Planning studies carried out using EGEAS software model.
Studies have been carried out for 12th & 13th plan periods taking into account the existing capacity, actual capacity
addition during the 11th Plan and the options available for 12th Plan. Capacity addition required has been assessed to
meet the seasonal requirements also.
Hydro capacity has been restricted to the feasible capacity of 10,897 MW in the four different scenarios. Retirement of
old inefficient units also has been considered as given in the table of capacity addition. Renewable capacity has been
assumed to operate at 20% PLF.
Based on results of the studies, generation capacity addition required during 12th & 13th Plans are summarised in
Table 8.8 & 8.9 below :
Table 8.8
Four Capacity Addition Scenarios-12th Plan
SC-1 SC-2 SC-3 SC-4
Low Gas Low High Gas Low High Gas High Low Gas High
Renewables Renewables Renewables Renewables
(Base Case)
Hydro 10,897 10,897 10,897 10,897
Nuclear 5,300 5,300 5,300 5,300
Renewable(Excluding Solar) 14,500 14,500 20,000 20,000
Solar 4,000 4,000 10,000 10,000
Retirements of Old inefficient 4,000 4,000 4,000 4,000
Units
Gas 2,540 14,540 14,540 2,540
Coal 68,363 56,363 53,163 64,363
Sub-Critical 43,443 31,443 28,243 39,443
Super Critical 24,920 24,920 24,920 24,920
12th Plan (Total) 87,100 87,100 83,900 83,100
(Conventional)
TABLE 8.9
Capacity Addition Scenario-13th Plan
SC-1 Low SC-2 SC-3 SC-4
Gas Low High Gas Low High Gas High Low Gas High
Renewables Renewables Renewables Renewables
(Base Case)
Hydro 12,000 12,000 12,000 12,000
Nuclear 18,000 18,000 18,000 18,000
Renewable (Excluding 14,500 14,500 25,000 25,000
Solar)
Solar 16,000 16,000 20,000 20,000
Retirements of Old 4000 4000 4000 4000
inefficient Units
Gas 0 13,000 13,000 0
Coal 56,400 45,200 37,200 54,800
Sub-Critical 10,000 0 0 0
Super Critical 46,400 45,200 37,200 54,800
12th Plan (Total) 86,400 88,200 80,200 84,800
(Conventional)
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 417
8.9 EMISSION PROJECTIONS UPTO THE END OF 13th PLAN (2021-22)
On the basis of generation from each fuel sources including renewables, carbon footprint i.e. Emissions and the
emission factor intensity considering base year of 2004-05
2004 05 have been worked out, The Electrical generation growth
during the plans considered andd the average emission factor from total generation are shown in Chart 8.6 below :
Chart 8.6
Average Emission Factor from Total Generation (Kg/kWh)
Average Emmission Factor From Total Generation (Kg/kWh)
0.8
0.78
0.744 0.741
0.715
0.706
0.7 0.703
0.694
0.656
0.644
0.641
0.630
0.6
End of 2004-05 End of 10th Plan End of 11th Plan End of 12th Plan End of 13th Plan
(2006-07) (2011-12) (2016-17) (2021-22)
Sc-1 Sc-2 Sc-3 Sc-4
It may be seen that the average emission factor is expected 20 by the end of 13th Plan
expected to reduce in the range of 15% to 20%
(2021-22)
22) in four scenarios from the level of 2004-05
2004 05 due to various measures mentioned above. However, the total
emission from power sector would increase as shown in Chart 8.7 below:
Chart 8.7
8.10 ANTICIPATED PERCENTAGE
PERCENTA REDUCTION IN EMISSION SION INTENSITY (KG CO2/ TEN ` OF
GDP) FOR POWER SECTOR R W.R.T. YEAR 2004-05
2004
To assess emission intensity based on power sector emissions for year 2021-22,
2021 22, actual GDP data upto 2007-08
2007 has been
taken from Economic Survey
rvey Report of Central Statistical Organization and thereafter projected data at 8% CAGR has
been used. Indias Emission Intensity (kg CO2/ ten ` of GDP) based on Power Sector Emission is summarized in
Table 8.10.
418 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
Table 8.10
Emission Intensity based on Power Sector Emissions
YEAR GDP IN RS. CO2 EMISSIONS(MT) CO2 IN KG/ Ten ` of GDP
CRORE SC-1 SC-2 SC-3 SC-4 SC-1 SC-2 SC-3 SC-4
2004-05 2388768 462 462 462 462 0.193 0.193 0.193 0.193
2006-07 2871118 495 495 495 495 0.172 0.172 0.172 0.172
2007-08 3306735 521 521 521 521 0.158 0.158 0.158 0.158
2011-12 4498776 749 749 749 749 0.166 0.166 0.166 0.166
2016-17 6610178 1030 1013 1000 1018 0.156 0.153 0.152 0.154
2021-22 9712521 1330 1306 1278 1299 0.137 0.134 0.132 0.134
8.11 CONCLUSION
An increase in thermal efficiency is expected from 33.86% by end of 10th Plan (2006-07) to 36.94% by the end
of 13th Plan (2021-22).
Average Emission Factor from total generation (including renewable) is also expected to decrease from actual
0.744 in year 2006-07 to 0.656 by 2021-22. While estimating the above benefits, effect of strategies like R&M
etc have not been incorporated for 13th Plan.
Efforts are required to be made to accelerate R&M Programmes as well as Energy Conservation measures at
the generation and consumer end. Thrust to adoption of latest technologies, in particular clean coal
technologies needs to be vigorously pursued.
It is feasible to achieve reduction in emission factor (CO2 per unit of generation) from power sector by nearly
15% less in 2022, compared to 2005. The percentage reduction expected in Emission Factor (CO2 produced
per Kwh of generation) in all the four scenarios at the end of 11th, 12th & 13th Plans w.r.t. year 2004-05 is
indicated in Table 8.11 below :
Table 8.11
Scenarios End of 10th Plan End of 11th Plan End of 12th Plan End of 13th Plan
(2006-07) (Actual) (2011-12) (2016-17) (2021-22)
Scenario-1 4.6 5.0 8.3 15.9
Scenario-2 9.9 17.4
Scenario-3 11.0 19.2
Scenario-4 9.5 17.8
It is feasible to achieve percentage reduction in Emission Intensity (Kg CO2/ ten ` of GDP) for Power Sector
by the end of 13th Plan (2021-22) w.r.t. year 2004-05 by around 25-30% assuming GDP growth of 8%.
---+++---
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 419
CHAPTER 9
KEY INPUTS FOR 12TH PLAN
9.0 INTRODUCTION
For successful implementation of any Power Plan, it is essential that all key inputs required for implementation of the
power expansion programme are made available as per the schedule of requirement of the individual power projects.
The timely supply of all key inputs would ensure timely completion of the project and therefore avert detrimental
implications of cost and time overruns in case the power project is delayed.
This Chapter broadly deals with an assessment of requirement of Equipment for 12th Plan for generation capacity
addition and key inputs required during these Plan periods, namely, Steel, Cement, aluminium for infrastructure
requirement of generating plants. An assessment of fuel, manpower and fund requirement for execution of power
generation works during 12th Plan has also been made.
It is felt that the assessment of requirement of equipment, material and fuel as covered in this Chapter would give
sufficient input to other Ministries and to the industry to enable them to take advance action and plan their production
targets etc. according to the requirement of the Power Sector.
9.1 CAPACITY ADDITION PROGRAMME
A capacity addition of about 87,100 MW is required during the 12th Plan in the Base Case to meet the All-India demand
projections of the 18th EPS Report. Accordingly, as approved by Planning Commission, a capacity addition target of
88,537 MW has been finalized for the 12th Plan. Details of capacity addition being planned for the 12th Plan are given
below :
TABLE 9.1
Type Wise Capacity Additions during 12th Plan
(Figs in MW)
Item 12th Plan (2012-17)
Coal+Lignite based 69,800
Gas based 2,540
Hydro 10,897
Nuclear 5,300
Total 88,537
9.2 EQUIPMENT
Requirement of equipment is one of the most important inputs for the setting up of Power Projects. Adequate domestic
manufacturing capacities & capabilities for main plant equipment would be available to meet the demand of the
12th Plan capacity addition programme as a result of the push given by the Government for indigenous manufacturing
of main plant equipment during the 11th Plan. To ensure energy security it is vital that the manufacturers give reliable
services as well as spares during the life time operation of the Plant; accordingly it is essential that a level playing field
is provided to manufacturers so that a healthy competition ensures competitive prices and quality equipment. A number
of 11th Plan projects have not been able to achieve full load operation within stipulated time from synchronization due
to non-readiness of the balance of plant.
9.2.1 Main Plant Equipment
In the category of coal based power plant, switch-over to super critical technology is envisaged for the new capacities
coming up in 12th / 13th Plan and beyond.
420 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
Based on the encouragement from Government of India for setting up domestic manufacturing facilities, a number of
new manufacturers have come forward for setting up manufacturing facilities for Steam Generators and Turbine
Generators. These include:
9. L&T-MHI
10. Toshiba-JSW
11. Alstom-Bharat Forge
12. Gammon - Ansaldo
13. BGR-Hitachi
14. Doosan
15. Thermax-Babcock
16. Cethar VesselRiley Power
Joint Venture Boilers Turbine-generator Remarks
L&T-MHI 4000 MW 4000 MW Production for Boiler and turbine
commenced
Alstom -Bharat - 5000 MW All manufacturing facilities for
Forge manufacture of turbines to be completed
by June 2013.
Toshiba- JSW - 3000 MW All manufacturing facilities to be
completed by April-2013
Gammon- Ansaldo 4000 MW - Probable date of completion of facilities
December, 2012 (2000 MW) and
December 2014 (additional 2000 MW)
Thermax-Babcock 3000 MW All manufacturing facilities to be
& Wilcox completed byMarch. 2013.
BGR Hitachi 5 Boiler per annum All manufacturing facilities to be
Boilers Private Ltd. (~3000 MW completed by Jan. 2013.
BGR Hitachi 5 Turbine generators All manufacturing facilities to be
Turbine Generator per annum (~3000 completed by July. 2014.
Private Ltd. MW
Doosan Chennai 2200 MW *(Both DCW pvt ltd is 100% subsidiary of Doosan
works Pvt. Ltd. subcritical and Korea, incorporated in India on 20.7.2000
Supercritical Existing facility- Chennai: Additional
facility acquired- Mannur village
Kancheepuram district
Production from additional facilities to
start by Sept.2012
In addition, BHEL has also augmented its capacity from 6,000 MW per annum in 10th Plan to 15,000 MW per annum
at the end of 11th plan (2011-12). From the information provided by the manufacturers, it has emerged that following
domestic capacities shall be available for supercritical steam generators and turbine generators.
By 2013-14 By 2014-15
SG (MW) 26,500 40,500
TG (MW) 30,020 35,020
9.2.2 Balance of Plant (BoPs)
Balance of Plants such as Coal Handling Plant, Ash Handling Plant, Water Treatment/DM Plant, Cooling Towers,
CW System, Chimney, Plant electrical and switchyard etc. have been identified as critical items for timely
commissioning of thermal power projects. BoPs have been and continue to be a critical area for achieving capacity
addition targets. To mitigate risk associated with BOP systems initiatives like standardisation of BOP systems,
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 421
reviewing the qualifying requirements to ensure quality vendors and large vendors for faster execution of projects,
mandating a central organization to maintain a dynamic data base with regard to BOP orders and their liquidation.
It is also felt that the latest methods of civil construction with mechanised equipment and man power mobilization
needs to be adopted. The vendors have to be encouraged to adopt new erection technologies to reduce the erection and
commissioning cycle. An institutional mechanism to develop skilled man power for construction & execution of
projects is also to be stressed upon.
As per the information compiled by CEA, sufficient numbers of vendors are available for major BoPs. Details of BoP
vendors are as follows:
NUMBER OF BOP VENDORS
Coal handling System 15
Ash Handling System 13
Cooling Towers 12
DM Plants 18
Few suggestions regarding BOP equipment for ensuring timely capacity addition are as follows:
Developers may execute BOPs on EPC basis.
A web based portal needs to be designed and managed for all information relating to BOP vendors viz. orders
at hand, their implementation status etc. so that developer of projects can take an informed decision.
In second phase the BOP vendors and Construction agencies could be rated based on their performance.
Work in hand/Bid Capacity etc. should find place in bid documents.
Training of Skilled/Semi-skilled workers for Power project requirements to be taken by EPC Contractors,
Developers as well as the Manufacturers.
9.3 KEY MATERIALS
Steel and cement are the key materials needed for power projects. In case of both hydro and thermal projects, the
requirement of steel and cement are site specific and the civil engineering works vary from project to project depending
upon the features of the projects. In case of thermal projects, the civil works would be more when the first unit of the
thermal project is installed on a virgin site than for an additional unit installed at the same site. However for the purpose
of estimating the requirement, suitable consumption norms have been worked out based on the actual consumption of
steel and cement for the works completed during the past and also in respect of projects under execution. In view of
this, the assessment of steel and cement required for hydro and thermal projects in 12th Plan would be only
approximate.
9.3.1 Norms for material requirement:
The Norms used for computing material inputs for power generation projects are as given in Table 9.2 below:
Table 9.2
Norms for Key Inputs
(Figures in Tonnes/MW)
NORMS FOR INPUT MATERIALS FOR GENERATION PROJECTS
Requirement of Thermal Hydro Remarks
Materials/MW
Coal/Lignite Gas Based
Based
a) Cement 150 60 956
b) Structural steel 85 29 34
c) Reinforcement steel 45 24 93
d) Stainless steel 130.61 51.6 - Used in Bunker
e) Aluminium 0.5 0.5 0.1 Used in windows, metal
cladding walls, control
rooms
422 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
9.3.2 Material Requirement
Requirement of key materials for 12th Plan and 13th Plan corresponding to generation expansion plan has been worked
out as per the norms and given in Table 9.3 and 9.4 below:
Table 9.3
Key Inputs for 12th Plan
(Figures in Million Tonnes)
Sl. No. Materials Thermal Capacity Hydro Total
Capacity
Coal based & Gas based 10,897
Lig 69,800 MW 2,540 MW MW
1. Cement 10.47 0.15 10.42 21.04
2. Structural steel 5.93 0.07 0.37 6.37
3. Reinforcement steel 3.14 0.06 1.01 4.21
4. Stainless steel 9.11 0.13 0 9.24
5. Aluminium 0.04 0.001 0.001 0.042
Table 9.4
Key Inputs for 13th Plan
(Figures in Million Tonnes)
Sl. No. Materials Thermal Capacity Hydro Total
Capacity
Coal based No Gas based 12000 MW
56,400 MW considered
1. Cement 8.46 0 11.47 19.93
2. Structural steel 4.79 0 0.41 5.2
3. Reinforcement steel 2.54 0 1.12 3.66
Based on the assessment of Nuclear Power Corporation (NPCIL), requirement of Steel, Cement and other materials for
nuclear projects is considered at 130% of the requirement of coal based projects for planning purposes.
Considering the above, the material requirement for Nuclear Projects estimated by CEA is as given under in Table 9.5.
Table 9.5
Key Inputs for 13th Plan Nuclear
(Figures in Million Tonnes)
Material 12th Plan 13th Plan
5,300 MW 18,000 MW
Cement 1.04 3.51
Structural Steel 0.58 1.99
Reinforcement Steel 0.31 1.05
The main inputs for manufacturing power plant equipment are castings & forgings, steel plates, structural steel, copper,
CRGO/CRNGO etc. While Steel, Cement, Copper, Aluminium etc. are the key inputs needed for erection &
commissioning and transmission & distribution networks. Some estimates regarding these key inputs are given in the
following Tables.
Castings & Forgings for Turbo-Generators (TG) Sets:
As per the details provided by BHEL the average requirement of castings and forgings for a 500/660/800 MW sets is as
given below :
MT per Set
Equipment Weight of Castings Weight of Forgings
Turbine 384 235
Generator 3 130
Total 387 364
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 423
The requirements of Castings and forgings for thermal projects based on the above average, have been worked for the
12th and 13th Plans. Based on projects identified for 12th Plan, 35% supercritical sets in 12th Plan and 100%
supercritical sets for 13th Plan have been considered.
Lakh MT
Material 12th Plan 13th Plan
69,800 MW 56,400 MW
Castings 0.40 0.33
Forgings 0.37 0.31
Note: As norms for nuclear projects are not received, requirement for nuclear is not included. Also, requirement of
Casting & Forgings for Hydro projects are very project specific, hence not included.
Sufficient indigenous capacities for heavy castings & forgings need to be created to reduce dependence on imports.
As per the details of norms provided by BHEL, the requirement of Tubes & Pipes and Thick Boiler Quality Plates
(Imported Plates) is given below. As per the projections 35% supercritical sets have been assumed in 12th Plan and
100% supercritical sets have been assumed for 13th Plan.
Lakh MT
Material 12th Plan 13th Plan
69,800MW 56,400 MW
Tubes & Pipes 7.2 5.99
Thicker Boiler Quality Plates 0.94 0.91
Indigenous capacity availability scenario of tubes & pipes as provided by BHEL:
Lakh MT
Material 12th Plan 13th Plan
Tubes & Pipes 3.9 4.8
Thicker Boiler Quality Plates - -
Considering large quantity of high alloy tubes & pipes (like T91/P91, T92/P92 grades) required for super critical
boilers and thick plates requirement, sufficient indigenous capacities need to be created in the country to avoid
dependence on the imports.
Copper:
As per IEEMA, power sector requirement of Copper would be approx. 12.5 lakh MT p.a. with an overall requirement
of approx. 56 lakh MT for entire 12th Plan. This is expected to grow at a CAGR of approx. 10% p.a. As per the
information provided by FIMI for Copper, the capacity, production and consumption for 12th Plan is given below:
Lakh MT
12th Plan (2012-17) Capacity Production Consumption
2012-13 10.0 8.0 8.8
2013-14 10.0 8.5 9.8
2014-15 15.0 13.2 11.0
2015-16 15.0 13.5 12.3
2016-17 15.0 13.7 13.3
Aluminium:
Following norms for the Aluminium requirement have been considered for working out Aluminium requirement:
Norms for Aluminium for Generating Stations:
424 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
(MT per MW)
Materials Thermal Hydro Remarks
Coal Gas based Nuclear Based
Based
Aluminium 0.5 0.5 130% of Coal 0.1 Used in windows, metal cladding
Based walls, control rooms, conductors
Aluminium requirement for Generating Stations in 12th & 13th Plan:
(Figures in Lakh MT)
Material 12th Plan 13th Plan
Coal Gas Based Nuclear Hydro Coal Based Gas Nuclear Hydro
Based Based Based Based
69,800MW 2,540MW 5,300 MW 10,897 56,400 - 18000 12000
MW MW MW MW
Aluminum 0.349 0.012 0.034 0.010 0.282 - 0.117 0.012
Total 0.405 0.411
Prima facie there is no likely shortage of key materials except for CRGO, and thicker steel plates. Further, there is an
inadequate indigenous manufacturing capacity in the country for Tubes & Pipes especially for alloy steel tubes & Pipes
(T91/P91, T92/P92 grades), which needs to be augmented. Some indigenous capacity for heavy castings & forgings
which are critical for power generating equipments, are being planned by a major private sector manufacturer and are
expected to come up in near future.
9.4 FUEL REQUIREMENT
Availability of fuel is essential for power generation. In addition to tapping fuel source or organizing its availability, it
is also essential to create the infrastructure to facilitate fuel to reach the intended destination. Therefore development of
mines/ ports and requisite transportation facilities commensurate with the completion of the projects is very necessary.
The gestation period in the development of mines and even transport facilities are in some cases longer than the
gestation period for setting up of thermal power stations. It is therefore imperative for the Power Sector to make its
prospective coal requirement, over a long time horizon, known to the Ministry of Coal, Railways and port authorities to
enable them to undertake co-ordinated development of coal mines and transport infrastructure with the coming up of
thermal power stations. Necessary infrastructure required to transport gas to the projects also needs to be set up. With
this objective in view, the assessment of fuel requirement has been carried out.
The coal requirement for thermal power stations depends upon the scheduled generation, quality of coal being supplied/
to be supplied and the condition of power station equipment. However the normative requirement of fuel during the
terminal year of 12th Plan has been estimated as summarised below:
Table 9.6
FUEL REQUIREMENT FOR TERMINAL YEAR OF
12TH PLAN
Fuels Requirement
2016-17
Coal (Million Tonne) 842
Gas +LNG (MMSCMD) 100*
* This requirement corresponds to gas based capacity of 18,381 MW by the end of 11th Plan and additional
requirement of for 12th Plan projects of about 2,540 MW capacities to operate at 90% PLF. The gas requirement
of additional 13,000 MW projects under construction has not been considered due to non availability of gas.
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 425
Transport
Transport sector plays a vital role in the growth of Power Sector. The development of different transport sectors like
Railways, Highways & Roads, Ports, Inland Waterways and Gas pipelines are key to achieve the capacity addition
targets in XII five year plan. The total coal requirement for the power utilities by end of 12th Plan (2016-17) is
estimated to be around 842 MT including domestic & Imported coal as also coal from the captive coal blocks. Apart
from this, with the increase in Unit sizes to 660 MW, 800 MW and plus 1000 MW during 12th plan and beyond, heavy
Over Dimensional Consignments (ODC) as never before will need to be transported from Ports (for imported
equipment) and Indigenous Manufacturers to Project sites. This calls for bold initiatives, policy changes as well as
adopting basic changes in load and handling specifications in Roads, Railways and Port sectors.
Railways
The long-term strategy of Indian Railways is to segregate the freight and passenger movement through construction of
Dedicated Freight Corridors (DFCs). At present two DFC projects i.e. Eastern DFC (Dankuni, WB - Ludhiana, Punjab)
and Western DFC (JNPT, Mumbai- Dadri, UP) have been sanctioned. Apart from above Railways have also planned
Gauge conversion, new railway lines, electrification of new routes and procurement of locomotives and wagons.
Broadly, Railways envisage the following targets for the medium and long-term goals (XII five year plan & beyond)
towards creation of infrastructure and capacity build-up.
Table 9.7
Broad Category Revised XI plan Targets Vision 2020 Targets
Doubling including DFC 2500 12,000 Kms.
Gauge Conversion 6000 12,000 Kms.
New Lines 2000 25,000 kms.
Electrification 4500 14,000 kms.
Procurement of Wagons 62000 289,136
Procurement of Diesel locomotives 1019 5334
Procurement of Electric locomotives 1205 4281
To achieve, the projected high-growth targets, Railways need massive investments in capacity creation, network
expansion and up-gradation and modernization. The existing trunk routes and other coal carrying routes are
heavily saturated. Railways needs to strengthen its net work speedily to achieve this high growth scenario. The
tentative estimates of Investments required by the year 2020 to deal with higher levels of freight traffic would be as
under:
Table 9.8
Description Investment (Rs)`
Bottleneck removal 23,000 cr
Traffic facilities, freight bye-passes, logistic parks, etc.
Capacity augmentation-
New Line, 1,80,000 cr.
Doubling/Tripling/Quadrupling including DFC 1,30,000 cr.
Gauge conversion, 35,000 cr.
Electrification 12,600 cr.
Rolling stock -
Freight wagons, 86,740 cr.
Diesel locomotives, 56,007 cr.
Electric locomotives 64,873 cr.
Technological up- gradation -
Track renewal and 25 tonne axle load, 71,405 cr.
Bridges 8,000 cr.
426 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
The expansion plans detailed in the Vision 2020 documents of Railways gives a sense of confidence that to a large
extent Railways will be able to meet Power Sector requirements for 12th Plan and beyond, provided of course that their
expansion takes place as per their vision document.
Inland Water Transport
Inland Waterways Authority (IWT) of India has planned for the development, up-gradation, modernization and
expansion of National Waterways / other Waterways during 12th plan period with an estimated investment of Rs.
10,460 Crores. Keeping this in view, there is a strong possibility of coal cargo movement through IWT becoming
attractive to power companies especially if the contract of imported coal movement by IWT of 3.0 million tonnes per
annum from Haldia to Farrakka Project of NTPC is a success. At present, ten thermal power stations are operational on
the banks of Ganga and these are located in the States of West Bengal (7) and Bihar (3). Further eleven more Thermal
Power Stations are proposed in Bihar and Uttar Pradesh with installed capacity of over 15000 MW. Their coal
requirement is estimated to be around 70 million metric tonnes per annum, which can be met through IWT.
National Highways
The National Highways comprise of only around 2% of the total Road Network in India but carry more than 40% of the
Traffic. This makes route management of heavy Over Dimensional Consignments (ODCs) highly challenging and
difficult. There are serious issues associated with ODC transportation through roads / highways like interpretation of
Motor Vehicle Act differently in different states, inadequate strength of roads and Bridges enroute to the project sites,
insufficient road width / carriage width in state highways, improper design of Toll Plazas built on the Highways, sharp
curves/bends/gradients on roads and inadequate vertical clearance in underpasses in North Eastern states etc. These
need to be addressed urgently including necessary fundamental changes in loading specifications of roads, highways
and bridges for which specific recommendations have been given in the Report.
Railways are transporting about 60% of the total off-take of domestic coal.
The percentage share will remain the same during the 12th plan.
Railways to confirm their coal evacuation capacity from each coal field.
Railways to augment their capacity to evacuate coal from three major coal fields namely North Karampura, Ib
Valley and Mand Raigarh.
For smooth and faster evacuation of coal, coal conveyors should be used to transport coal from mine to rail
head with automatic loading in wagons.
Railway to expedite proposed Dedicated Freight Corridors to segregate freight and passenger traffic.
Railways to ensure rail connectivity to all ports having coal unloading facilities.
NTPC and Inland Water Ways Authority of India (IWAI) would be signing an agreement for transportation of
3 MT of imported coal to Farakka TPS. Other thermal projects located on the banks of Ganges in West
Bengal and Bihar should also explore the same.
Roads and Highways need to be augmented for transportation of Over Dimensioned Consignments (ODC) for
supercritical units. The following needs to be considered:
Amendment in Motor Vehicle Act to accommodate heavy consignments above 49 MT and inclusion of
hydraulic axles, trailers.
Review of load classification for Roads & Bridges by IRC/ MoRTH to accommodate ODCs beyond 100 MT.
Single window clearance and one time payment for ODC movement.
Proper design of Toll Plazas built on highways.
Changes in Road design in North Eastern & Hill states to minimise sharp curves/gradients in roads and have
sufficient vertical clearance in underpasses.
Proper Approach Roads to be provided for Hydro Projects.
Existing & Proposed Gas Pipelines / Grid
Natural gas is the fastest growing primary energy source amongst fossil fuels, projected to grow around 3-4 times
between 2002-2025 at current consumption level. We have come a long way from the time when oil and gas were
first discovered in India in 1886 in Assam and subsequently when the famous Bombay High field was discovered
in 1974 in the Western Offshore.
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 427
With developing gas market, timely development of gas pipelines across the country for realization of social and
economic benefits of natural gas usage has become a priority. Such trunk gas pipelines when integrated with the
existing gas pipelines shall ultimately lead to the National Gas Grid. The indicative National Gas Grid shall consist
of the existing pipelines, authorized / planned pipelines and their links to the remote and under-developed areas.
EGOM (Empowered Group of Ministers) have formulated Gas Utilization Policy for distribution and utilization of
domestic gas in the country and have allocated priority for KG D6 gas allocation to existing gas based / liquid
based stations, connected with gas pipelines. For better utilization of generation capacities, presently running on
liquid or under- utilized, it is necessary to connect them preferably as a part of trunk/ spur pipeline network.
Existing Gas Pipelines
The present gas pipeline infrastructure in the county is around 12000 km with design capacity of around 283
MMSCMD. The existing main trunk pipelines are as under:
GAIL: Owns and operates around 8000 km pipelines including spur lines (mainly HVJ-GREP-DVPL including
DVPL-GREP up gradation and DUPL-DPPL) with design capacity around 150 MMSCMD.
Reliance Gas Transportation Infrastructure Ltd. (RGTIL) : Owns and operates around 1400 km long East -
West Pipeline (EWPL) - (Kakinada-Hyderabad-Uran-Ahmedabad) with design capacity of 80 MMSCMD.
Other major regional players:
Gujurat State Petronet Ltd (GSPL) :Owns & operates ~ 1200 km pipelines with design capacity of 40
MMSCMD.
Assam Gas Company Ltd (AGCL) : Owns & operates ~ 500 km pipelines with design capacity of 8 MMSCMD.
Authorized Gas Pipelines: Ministry of Petroleum and Natural Gas in 2007 authorized following nine new trunk
pipelines with total length of approximately 8700 km with design capacity of about 209 MMSCMD.
(A) GAIL :
- Dadri-Bawana-Nangal (600 ksm)
- Chainsa-Jhajjar-Hissar (400 kms)
- Jagdishpur-Haldia (2000 kms)
- Dabhol-Bangalore (1400 kms)
- Kochi-Kanjirrkod-Bangalore (1100 kms)
(B) RGTIL :
- Kakinada-Haldia (928 kms)
- Kakinada-Chennai (577 kms)
- Chennai-Bangalore-Mangalore (538 kms)
- Chennai-Tuticorin (585 kms)
These pipelines are under different stages of development.
Establishment of PNGRB: The Petroleum and Natural Gas Regulatory Board (PNGRB) Act 2006 provides for the
establishment of an independent regulatory board (PNGRB) as a downstream regulator to regulate the activities of
428 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
companies related to refining, processing, storage, transportation, distribution, marketing and sale of petroleum,
petroleum products and natural gas and City Gas Distribution (CGD). The board has been established and started
functioning w.e.f. June 2007. The PNGRB have formulated several regulations pertaining to gas transportation.
PNGRB is authorising entities for laying pipeline on basis of competitive bidding through EOI route. PNGRB has
received 06 EOIs for setting up of additional gas pipelines. These are (as per PNGRB website):
(i) Mallavaram (A.P.) Vijaipur (M.P.) Bhilwara (Rajasthan)
(ii) Mehasana (Gujarat) to Bhatinda (Punjab) via Jaipur (Rajasthan)
(iii) Bhatinda (Punjab) to Srinagar (J & K)
(iv) Surat to Paradip
(v) Durgapur to Kolkata
(vi) Kakinada to Srikakulam
PORTS
Keeping in view the estimated capacity addition of about 88,000 MW during 12th Plan, the coal quantity to be imported
by the end of 12th plan works out to about 230 MT including the requirement for power plants that would be operating
completely on imported coal. Based on the Maritime Agenda for Ports, issued by the Ministry of Shipping, major and
non major ports together are targeted to handle 476.04 Million Tonnes of Thermal and Coking coal combined by the
end of 12th Plan. Moreover in order to augment the capacity and enhance productivity levels at major ports, several
initiatives are being taken by the Ministry of Shipping including modernisation of port infrastructure, construction of
new berths/ terminals, expansion/ up-gradation projects for berths and dredging, installation of new and modern
equipment, mechanisation of cargo handling operations and automation through computer aided systems. However
improving / augmenting rail and road connectivity especially last mile connectivity will need special attention
particularly as it involves close coordination and interface between Roads, Railways and Port Authorities.
Suggestions/ Recommendations
Adequate coal unloading arrangement at Ports to be ensured to handle imported and domestic coal required for
power stations (approximately 150 MT).
On the East Coast, coal handling facilities to be augmented at Paradip and Vizag Ports. This will be necessary
to evacuate coal from mines in Orissa as rail routes are congested.
All major and important minor ports should be mechanised by augmenting crane capacities, silos, conveyors
& wagon tipplers.
Draft at various ports to be increased to handle Panamax or Capsize vessels.
RO-RO berths should be created atleast in two major ports namely Kandla on the west coast and Paradip on
the east coast for unloading ODCs.
Road connectivity to ports to handle ODCs has to be ensured.
9.5 MANPOWER REQUIREMENT
Trained manpower is an essential prerequisite for the rapid development of all areas of the Power Sector. This Sector is
poised for massive capacity addition and the industry should take steps to increase production and project execution
capacity to meet the targets of over 1,00,000 MW (including captive & renewable) during the 12th Plan. Manpower
development including training facilities shall be commensurate with this large capacity addition requirement.
9.5.1 Norms for manpower requirement
Norms have been adopted to assess the manpower requirement for project construction, execution and O&M of
generation projects during the 12th Plan. Details are as follows:
For construction of new plants
Hydro - 10 persons per MW
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 429
Thermal 8 persons per MW
Nuclear 8 persons per MW
Project execution period
Hydro - 72 months
Thermal - 36 months
Nuclear - 72 months
For operation and maintenance of generation projects
Hydro - 1.9 persons per MW
Thermal - 1.1 persons per MW
Nuclear - 1.9 persons per MW
9.5.2 Manpower requirement during 12th Plan
The targeted capacity addition during the 12th Plan is presently pegged at around 88,000 MW. It has been estimated that
about 4.54 Lakh additional personnel in O&M and 6.55 Lakh in construction of generation, Transmission &
distribution are required. The personnel engaged in construction area in the Power sector during 11th Plan would be
adequate to meet the requirement in construction during 12th Plan. The category-wise break-up of the additional
Manpower Requirement during 12th plan is shown in Table 9.10 below:
Table -9.10
Category operation & Construction Total
maintenance
Engineers 42000 36000 78000
Supervisors 78000 49000 127000
Skilled Workers 63000 109000 172000
Semi-skilled workers 68000 121000 189000
Unskilled workers 78000 219000 297000
Non-tech 127000 121000 248000
Total 454000 655000 1109000
Critical ITI trades for power industry are as follows:
Table 9.11
Trade Number of units Annual intake
Fitter 8,531 1,36,496
Electrician 8,221 1,31,536
Welder 1,068 17,088
Wireman 2,005 32,080
Turner 1,773 28,368
Mechanic 1,157 18,512
Carpenter 475 7,600
Sheet metal 285 4,560
Mason 165 2,640
Tool & die maker 38 608
Plumber 448 7,168
Total 24,166 3,86,656
Source: Director General (Employment & Training) 40,000 is the average annual requirement estimate
In view of the huge requirement of trained manpower during 12th Plan and huge training load and advancing
technologies emerging in the Power Sector, it is recommended to adopt modern and scientific training methodologies
and create an infrastructure accordingly including course materials and training aids. This will result in cost and time
effective training and help in further bridging the training load-infrastructure gap. Some of such training
methodologies are described below:
430 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
Through Simulators of different types suiting to the organizational/trainees needs (i.e. through area simulator,
compact simulator, generic simulator or full-scope replica simulator etc.)
Through plant specific on-plant, on-site training at power station/sub station, manufacturers site.
Through personnel computer based self-learning package system.
Through video /CDs/ films.
Through mock up plants, models, rigs, zigs line-up panels etc.
Through correspondence courses and distant learning packages.
Maintenance skill development through Hands-on training on actual plants, or obsolete/ redundant equipment.
Through case studies.
Arranging training through local languages as medium of instruction and developing course material in these
languages.
9.6 FUND REQUIREMENT
The requirement of funds for Generation projects has been assessed based on the capacity addition of about 88,000
MW during the 12th Plan.
The fund requirement has been assessed based on assumption of cost per MW for various generation projects based
on the costs of past projects.
The details of assumptions for estimation of cost of generation projects are given as Annexure 9.1.
Based on the above and the likely 12th Plan Capacity addition of about 88,000 MW, the likely fund requirement during
the 12th Plan has been assessed as 4,13,870 crs for generation projects.
In addition, funds are also required during the 12th Plan for advance action for 13th Plan projects which has been
assessed as 2,72,582 crs. Details of total fund requirement for capacity addition during 12th plan are as follows:
Table 9.12
Total Fund Requirement for Capacity Addition during 12th Plan
Fund requirement in Rs.
Crores
12th Plan Capacity of about 88,000 MW 4,13,870
Advance action for 13th Plan Projects 2,72,582
Total fund requirement for Generation projects during 12th Plan 6,86,452
The total fund requirement for Generation Projects during the 12th Plan is 6,86,452 Crs. This fund requirement does not
include funds required for R&M of power plants, Captive and Renewable capacity additions Matching funds are also
required for transmission & Distribution sector.
----+++----
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 431
Annexure 9.1
ASSUMPTIONS FOR ESTIMATION OF COST OF PROJECTS
Assumptions for estimating cost of power projects
(Figures in Rs. Crore per MW)
S.No. Type of Generation project Cost
1 Thermal generation projects 6
2 Hydro generation projects 8
3 Nuclear projects 10
4 Captive 5
5 Solar 13
6 Wind 6
7 Other RES 5
*The above costs are based on the FY 2011-12 price levels
# 10% higher costs have been assumed for projects in NE region.
432 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
Chapter 10
INTEGRATED PLANNING BY THE STATES
(I) BACKGROUND
Government of India has taken a number of Initiatives to adopt a more pro-active, market oriented approach to rid the
Power Sector of the problems being faced by it. These range from changing the structure of the Power Utilities to the
operating environment and the Legislative and Regulatory framework governing the Power Sector. Most significant
changes have been the unbundling of the vertically integrated business of generation, transmission & distribution and
the entry of private sector in power generation, transmission & distribution. These Initiatives are expected to set the
stage for a quantum jump in the capacity addition programme and also making electricity available to all including
rural households.
The Electricity Act 2003 envisages a strong push to the structural reforms, de-licensing, thrust on rural electrification,
incentives to reforming States and importantly mandatory metering with stronger provisions for punishment for theft of
electricity. The National Electricity Policy and the Tariff Policy further provide guidelines for the development and
operation of the Power Sector within the ambit of the Electricity Act.
The erstwhile State Electricity Boards have been unbundled into separate generation, transmission and distribution
companies. While this Initiative is expected to be instrumental in making the power business economically viable, the
States have a very important role to play in carrying out integrated planning of the entire electricity chain from
generation to the ultimate consumer such that all the systems are adequate and are set up within a matching timeframe.
This Chapter outlines the planning to be undertaken by each state in a cohesive manner.
10.1 CREATION OF STATE ELECTRICITY BOARD
The beginning of power supply industry in the country was through private entrepreneurial initiative and as a principle
the generating plants were established close to load centres. The emergence of grid systems to connect and operate the
isolated generating units to improve economics and reliability of supply was recognized during the forties. A
comprehensive legislation to restructure the power supply industry was made with the enactment of the Electricity
Supply Act 1948. This Act provided for the creation of State Electricity Boards (SEB) with the responsibility of
promoting generation and supply in an efficient and economic manner and extension of power supply facilities in the
country. The role of Private Sector for development of Power at this stage was minimal with private entrepreneurs only
in Ahmedabad, Calcutta and Bombay being in the field.
10.2 ELECTRICITY ACT 2003 AND NATIONAL ELECTRICITY POLICY
Enactment of the Electricity Act, 2003 was aimed at addressing the problems which were plaguing the Power Sector in
the past. The Act envisages development of the Power Sector in a market driven environment, keeping in view the
interest of the consumers as well as of the suppliers of power. Generation has been delicensed and Open access in
transmission and distribution has been stipulated.
The National Electricity Policy was formulated to act as a functional lever to facilitate implementation of the Act
towards providing the required thrust to the Power Sector.
Section 3(4) of the Electricity Act 2003 mandates CEA to prepare the National Electricity Plan in accordance with the
National Electricity Policy. The Plan is expected to function as a facilitating lever for implementation of the Electricity
Act 2003 in keeping with its true spirit. The draft Plan prepared by CEA is circulated to all the Stakeholders as well as
it is put up on the CEA Website inviting comments of all. The Plan is finalised based on comments received, as
considered appropriate.
The National Electricity Plan is prepared to serve as a road map towards optimum growth of the Power Sector. It is
based on an approach of integrated resource planning so as to optimally utilize the resources including investments
already made. The Plan is evolved as a result of detailed studies carried out using sophisticated generation planning
software models available with CEA. The Plan contains project-wise details of capacity addition as well as the fuel type
of each project. Generation as well as Transmission aspects are covered by the Plan.
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 433
10.3 RESTRUCTURING OF THE POWER SECTOR
Creation of the State Electricity Boards (SEBS) in the fifties was extremely beneficial for the development of the
Power Sector. Each State developed its integrated system from the power plants to the transmission and the distribution
network. This facilitated the reach of electricity to a wide spatially distributed area of the country.
However with time, the performance of the SEBs deteriorated and they gradually became financially unviable due to
mounting losses. This adversely affected their developmental plans and the States started facing increasing power
deficits. This prompted the Government to unbundled the States into separate Generation, Transmission and
Distribution Corporations, each being a separate financial entity. Regulatory Commissions were also set up in each
State under whose regulatory oversight the operation and development of each State took place.
The main problem experienced after unbundling of the SEBs is that since in each State generation, transmission and
distribution are under separate Corporations, no coordinated short term or long term planning is being done in most of
the States. This is expected to be extremely detrimental to the overall power scenario in the country.
Earlier, the development in each State was in accordance with the planning exercise being done by CEA. However
subsequent to the Electricity Act 2003, the developer of a power plant does not require any clearance from CEA for
setting up a thermal or a hydro power plant below a certain financial limit. Therefore most of the States do not have a
regular planning philosophy or developmental Plans for their system.
10.4 NEED FOR COORDINATED PLANNING IN STATES
Each State needs to have a coordinated planning in respect of their generation, transmission and distribution system.
Short term and Long term Plans need to be evolved for each State. Some of the specific reasons for this are as follows:
a) Each State has a varying Load dispatch curve which has to be met by setting up base load as well as
peaking power plants. As such each State is expected to be responsible for setting up adequate base load as well as
peaking generation capacity, even after formation of National Grid. It is therefore necessary for each State to carry out
short term as well as long term planning. Long term Plans covering a period of 10 years are very important since some
power projects specially hydro projects are long gestation ones. Also the planning process needs to ensure that , at
potential sites for storage type of hydro projects these projects are built rather than run of the river projects as these
provide peaking power.
b) Adequate transmission network needs to be set up in the same time frame as the associated generation
project. Also since the Act and the Policy provides for Open Access, sufficient transmission capacity needs to be
created to ensure open access to all consumers as required.
c) Distribution, even though a State subject, needs a coordinated planning commensurate with the generation
and the transmission system. Since the Act provides very stringently for reliable power, planning may be carried out for
the distribution system also. As per the Electricity Act, 2003 it is the prime responsibility of the Distribution Company
to develop their distribution network by carrying out short term and long term studies to optimize the system network
to provide least cost solution, to ensure voltage at various nodes within stipulated limits as per IE Rules, Minimise
energy losses in the distribution network, Improve quality and reliability of power supply etc. Because of multiple
agencies in one supply area, there is a need to have one single agency to ensure integrated planning for fulfilling the
above objectives This agency would coordinate with the developers of generation, transmission, distribution and other
agencies if any. This would facilitate development of a robust, most economical and reliable system.
d) Modern information technology systems need to be implemented by the distribution utilities on a priority
basis, after considering cost and benefits, to facilitate creation of network information and customer data base which
will help in management of load, improvement in quality, detection of theft and tampering, customer information and
prompt and correct billing and collection.
(II) PROPOSAL AND RECOMMENDATION FOR SINGLE AGENCY IN EACH STATE FOR
INTEGRATED PLANNING
With a view to facilitate coordinated planning in each State covering all aspects of the power system, it is necessary to
have a Single Nodal Agency in each State for this purpose. This Agency shall be designated by each State. It may be
effective for the energy department of the State to perform this function. As per the Act, STU has been designated for
planning in the respective States. CEA shall be the consultant to this Nodal Agency as it has the requisite expertise for
planning and is equipped with the suitable software planning tools for this purpose.
434 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
Chapter 11
FUEL REQUIREMENT
11.0 INTRODUCTION
Fuel for the power project is the main input required to be tied up before implementation of power projects. Coal is the
main fuel for the Indian Power Sector and it is expected that coal will continue to dominate the power sector in the next
few Plans as well. An important aspect which therefore needs to be considered is the availability of adequate coal to
fuel the generation of power. Inadequate availability of coal will result in stranding of generation capacity causing
wastage of sunken capital expenditure as well as the perpetuation of power deficit conditions in the country. Many
existing power plants are experiencing generation loss due to non availability of adequate coal. Import of coal is
therefore inevitable for power generation. The timely supply of all key inputs including fuel would ensure timely
completion of the project and therefore avert detrimental implications of cost and time overruns in case the power
project is delayed.
This Chapter broadly deals with a review of fuel availability during the 11th Plan, an assessment of requirement of fuel
for 12th Plan & indicative requirement for 13th Plan as well as critical issues which need to be addressed/ constraints
being experienced in the coal sector. This would give sufficient inputs to other Ministries and to the industry to enable
them to take advance action and plan their production targets etc. According to the requirement of the Power Sector.
11.1 REQUIREMENT OF COAL
11.1.1 Coal is the mainstay of Indias energy sector and accounts for over 50% of primary commercial energy
supply. The total power generation capacity ( Utility) of the country is about 1,99,877 MW as on 31.03.2012, out
of which about 1,12,022 MW (56%) is coal fired. Of the total power generated in the country, 70 % comes from coal
based thermal power stations even though they constitute only 56% of the total installed capacity. The Plant Load
Factor (PLF) of the thermal power stations in the country has been improving steadily over the years in view of various
initiatives being taken by the Ministry of Power. The PLF has increased from 57.1% in 1992-93 to 73.32% in 2011-12.
This has increased the demand of coal per MW of installed capacity. However, due to fuel constraints, PLF of coal
based power plants is declining. The growing gap between the demand and the domestic supply of coal has made it
imperative to augment domestic production both from public sector and private sector and expedite the reform process
for realizing efficiency gains through increased competition in the sector during the 11th Plan.
11.1.2 The Government has introduced the New Coal Distribution Policy (NCDP) that assures supplies at pre-
determined prices to some categories of consumers and reintroduces e-auctions to encourage a vibrant market for the
commodity. The Main Features of the Policy which is effective from 1st April 2009 are as follows:
100% Normative Requirement of coal would be considered for supply to Power Utilities
Supply of coal through commercially enforceable Fuel Supply Agreements ( FSAs) at notified prices by CIL.
10% of annual production of CIL to be offered through e-auction for consumers who are not able to source coal
through available institutional mechanism.
FSAs to indicate Annual Contracted Quantities (ACQ) of coal to Power Utilities by coal companies during entire
year. Incentive and penalty clauses incorporated in FSAs.
Signing of Fuel Supply Agreement (FSA) for the Units Commissioned after 31st March, 2009:
For thermal power plants commissioned before 31st March, 2009, FSAs were signed with a trigger value of 90% of the
Annual Contracted Quantity (ACQ).
FSAs for thermal power plants commissioned after 31st March, 2009 have not been signed , primarily due to CILs
insistence for (a) keeping the assured supply as low as 50% of LOA and (b) signing the FSA for 5 years. LOA for new
power plants generally being commensurate with 85% PLF, this will tantamount to assured supply of coal
corresponding to 42.5% for 5 years for generating stations having PPA for supply of power for 25 years.
MoP has taken up the matter with Ministry of Coal for signing of FSAs for projects commissioned after 31st March,
2009. The concept of pooling of Price is also being pursued.
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11.1.3 Coal Stocking Norms:
Coal stocking norms for power stations as fixed by a Committee headed by Secretary, Planning Commission depending
on the distance of the power plant from the pit-head as per details given below:
Pit-head Station 15 days stock
Upto 500 Kms. Away from Coal mine 20 days stock
Upto 1000 Kms. Away from Coal mine 25 days stock
Beyond 1000 Kms. Away from Coal mine 30 days stock
11.1.4 Import of coal
In the past, Power Utilities were advised to import coal to maintain the stipulations of Ministry of Environment and
Forest regarding use of coal of less than 34% ash content and also to occasionally supplement the coal from indigenous
sources. The quantity of coal imported by the power stations during the previous years is as given below:-
(In Million Tonnes)
Year Target Actual
2004-05 10.0 4.5
2005-06 13.5 10.4
2006-07 20.0 9.7
2007-08 12.0 10.2
2008-09 20.0 16.1
2009-10 28.7 24.6
2010-11 47.0 30.5
2011-12 55.0 44.9
As per the demand-supply analysis of domestic coal, done above, import of non-coking coal is expected to increase by
the end of 12th Plan period is needed to meet the demand of power sector. The present port capacity can handle around
55 MT of thermal coal and would need to be augmented to meet the rising coal import forecasted. Further, imported
coal can be used as a blend with the domestic coal to substitute requirement of washed coal, which is required for
Power Stations to adhere with MoEFs stipulation. Such a situation would also ease the problem of handling washery
rejects. However, high cost of imported coal will have adverse impact on the power tariff.
11.1.5 Capacity Addition Programme and Coal Requirement
Ensuring adequate coal supply to existing/newly commissioned power plants has been a major concern. The coal
supply position to Power Sector during the last two years i.e.2010-11 & 2011-12 is given below:
(iii) Coal Supply position for the period 2010-11 & 2011-12
Source wise programme and receipt of coal for year 2010-11 & 2011-12 are as given below:
April, 2010- March 2011 April 2011- March,2012 Growth in
Source Program Receipt % Program Receipt % Receipt
(%)
CIL 335 302.8 90 347 310.4 90 2.9
SCCL 30 33.6 112 32 35.4 110 5.4
CAPTIVE 20 21.4 107 22 22.4 84 5.6
IMPORT 47 30.5 65 55 44.9 82 47.2
E auction 6.2
TOTAL 432 388.3 90 456 419.3 91 8.0
436 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
(iv) Coal Demand and Availability Position during the Year 2012-13:
For the year 2012-13, a coal based capacity addition programme of around 13,735 MW is envisaged. The coal
requirement for the indigenous coal based thermal units vis-a-vis coal availability from indigenous sources and coal
requirement for plants designed on imported coal is detailed below:
S.No. Description 2012-13
1.1 Coal requirement for plants designed on indigenous Coal 476
1.2 Coal requirement for plants designed on imported coal 24
1.3 Total 500
2. Coal Availability from indigenous sources
2.1 From CIL Sources 347
2.2 From SCCL 35
2.3 From captive Mines 25
2.4 Total coal availability from indigenous sources 407
3. Shortfall of indigenous coal (1.1 2.4) 69
4.1 Coal to be imported to meet the shortfall for plants designed on indigenous 46
coal
4.2 Coal requirement for plants designed on imported coal 24
From the above, it may be seen that there is a shortfall of 69 MT in the availability of indigenous coal. In order
to bridge this shortfall, power utilities are required to import 46 MT of imported coal. Apart from this, 24 MT
of imported coal is required for power stations designed to run on imported coal.
(iii) 12th PLAN
Considering 54,964 MW actual capacity additions in 11th Plan, four Scenarios for capacity addition during 12th Plan
have been worked out based on 18th EPS Demand projections. As per the Base case, the details of capacity addition
requirement during 12th Plan is as follows:
Exhibit 11.1
TYPE WISE CAPACITY ADDITIONS DURING 12th PLAN
(Figs in MW)
TYPE 12thPlan Capacity
(With 18th EPS demand + 5% S.R.) (MW)
Hydro 10,897
Thermal 70,903
Coal 67,843
Lignite 520
Gas 2,540
Nuclear 5,300
TOTAL 87,100
Wind 11,000
Solar 4,000
Other RES 3,500
TOTAL (RES) 18,500
Retirement During 12th Plan 4,000
Coal demand and availability during 12th plan
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 437
Availability of coal for the coal based thermal power stations is a matter of serious concern. Although thrust is being
accorded to maximize generation from other conventional and non-conventional sources, coal based generation is likely
to be the main stay of electricity generation for 12th and 13th Plan to support the targeted GDP growth envisaged by the
Government. The coal based capacity addition programme is worked out after taking into account the electricity
generation availability from other sources i.e. Hydro, Nuclear, Gas, Lignite and renewable sources.
In order to meet this generation requirement, coal requirement (at SPCC 0.72 Kcal/ Kg) works out to around 842MT.
Against the requirement of 842 MT, 54 MT coal is to be imported by Thermal Power Stations designed on imported
coal. SCCL has confirmed a coal availability of 35 MT and around 100 MT coal is expected to be available from
captive coal blocks. Thus, 788 MT coal needs to be made available by CIL against which they have committed to
supply 477 MT. Thus, CIL is to be impressed upon for formulating exigency plan to enhance their production to meet
the requirement the power stations. The availability/shortfall of indigenous coal is detailed below:
(i) Coal requirement during the year 2016-17 = 842 MT
(ii) Coal availability from :
(a) CIL = 477 MT
(b) SCCL = 35 MT
(c) Captive Blocks allocated to Power Utilities = 100 MT
Total, coal availability = 612 MT
(d) Coal to be imported by TPSs designed on imported coal 54 MT
Shortfall = 176 MT
In order to bridge the above gap between demand and coal availability as referred above, Power Utilities are expected
to import around 117 MT to meet shortage in coal supply from CIL. This quantity of imported coal would be in
addition to 54 MT coal likely to be imported by Thermal Power Stations designed on imported coal. Therefore, the
total quantity of coal expected to be imported is about 171 MT.
11.1.6 Issues/Constraints in making coal available to power stations
Timely availability of adequate coal is extremely crucial for maximizing generation from the power plants. In addition
to tapping fuel source or organizing its availability, it is also essential to create the infrastructure to facilitate fuel to
reach the intended destination. Therefore development of mines/ ports and requisite transportation facilities
commensurate with the completion of the projects is very necessary. The gestation period in the development of mines
and even transport facilities are in some cases longer than the gestation period for setting up of thermal power stations.
It is therefore imperative for the Power Sector to make its prospective coal requirement, over a long time horizon,
known to the Ministry of Coal, Railways and port authorities to enable them to undertake co-ordinated development of
coal mines and transport infrastructure with the coming up of thermal power stations.
11.2 COAL WASHERIES IN INDIA
In India, 20 percent of coal produced is washed as against a global average of 50 percent. Coking coal preparation has
long been in operation in India but recently, the trend has been shifted to washing of non coking coal due to
environmental and efficiency concerns. The long distance transportation of coal via land routes offer an ideal
opportunity for coal washing in India because of economic benefits. Though coal washery increases the overall cost of
coal, but the benefits accrued in terms of saving in transportation, O&M cost and efficiency are sustained.
The quality of Run of Mine (ROM) coal from Indian mines is continuously decreasing due to the geographical pattern
of coal seams in coal bed. This very nature of coal quality from coal seams demand coal washing, providing bullish
market opportunity for national and international players to enter the lucrative washery segment of Indian coal sector.
The guidelines set by MOEF to use coal containing ash not more than 34% for power plants situated at a distance more
than 1000km has changed the scenario completely. Out of the projected capacity addition during the 11th plan, about
27% of planned capacity would be located at more than 1000km.
As the pressure from environment brigade is mounting, MOEF is likely to reduce the required norms for using 34%
washed coal from beyond 1000 Km to a distance of 500km. This will open a huge opportunity for private players to
enter into the coal washing segment of India. Currently, India has more than 100 million tonnes of non coking coal
washing capacity.
438 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
CIL has been in the fore front in developing coal Washeries but due to man power constraints coupled with cost of the
operation, it has decided to outsource this operation to private players in BOM (Build, Operate and Maintain) basis. It
has planned for international competitive bidding to develop 22 coal Washeries in different parts of India. 66 players
have evinced their interest to develop coal Washeries for the first phase (11 coal Washeries) of competitive bidding. It
has earmarked a whopping Rs 5000 crores for coal washery development to increase the capacity from 120MTPA to
250MTPA in 4 years of time.
Strategies for improvement of domestic coal production
Use of State-of-the art technology for improvement in efficiency & productivity in coal mines and related
Policy changes:
To facilitate adoption of State-of-the-art International coal mining technology, high output high efficiency
HEMM, new technology in Mine Safety, etc., further liberalization of import policies by the Indian government is
needed. In addition to it, Coal Sector may be given Infrastructure Status with Tax Holiday & Duty exemptions.
Alternatively, the concept of Mega Project may be introduced in the coal sector also by according Mega
Status to Coal Mines of production level of 5 MTPA or above and providing benefits of tax/duty concessions.
R&R Policy for Coal Mining Industry:
Resettlement and rehabilitation policy needs to be evolved to protect the livelihood of project-affected people. To
bring in clarity and uniformity Nationwide, a uniform R&R policy needs to be formulated which should be
adopted by all coal producing companies in India. With increased use of state-of-the-art technology and
sophistication, more automation & computer control in coal mining operation, less manpower deployment will be
required in the new mines and thus there will be less job opportunities. So, while formulating National R&R
policies for coal mining, this aspect may also be looked into and suitable alternatives, beneficial for upliftment of
livelihood of the displaced persons, may be agreed upon. Moreover, in order to avoid erosion of land compensation
amount by the land oustees in a short span, a suitable mechanism like Interest-carrying deposits of land
compensation amount part or full in a suitable fund created by the mine owner, issuance of Bonds, etc., may be
explored.
Unlike other industries, coal mining industry does not require establishment of permanent fixtures over the entire
acquired land, hence the some of the land, after mining, can be used for cultivation with proper development like
earth-filling & putting in of fertilizers, etc. R&R Policy for Coal Mining may look into another dimension like
taking of agricultural land from local people on term-lease & returning of land to the extent possible in an area
where mining operation is completed after proper development of that land so that cultivation can again be done.
The Agency/Organization, engaged in coal mining in a particular block, will remain responsible for development
& return of the land.
Expeditious clearances for development of Coal Mining Projects:
Govt. support in terms of simplified procedures and single-window approach for granting of various clearances and
permissions, including environmental clearance, faster investment decisions, closer coordination between the
Centre and the State Govt. agencies etc. would be needed for speedier execution of coal mining projects.
Captive Coal Mining
Coal production, modernization and efficiency improvement would depend on the level of competition in the
industry. Mobilization of the requisite investment in coal mining also reinforces the need to induct more players
from both the public and private sectors. The introduction of new players in the coal sector would be beneficial to
the sector as a whole and is considered essential. It would also be essential to gradually increase the production
through captive mining of 40 to 50 % of the total production of the country. Reputed International Coal Mining
Companies may be encouraged to come to India for development & operation of coal mines which will facilitate
introduction of latest mining technology & mine safety measures
State Governments must become partners in development of coal
i. There is a need to incentivise states from mining operation.
ii. Before the allocation of blocks, concerned Sate Govt. may be consulted with and made party to it, as
mining of coal in their States would directly and indirectly benefit that particular state.
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 439
iii. In mineral rich states, a separate cell may be made operational for land acquisition process, processing of
proposal related to environment and forest clearance (Single window approach through MOU), etc.
iv. Coal-bearing states, in addition to Royalty, may be incentivised for their co-operation in start of mining in
a time-bound manner.
Special Task Force for monitoring the progress of project implementation
A special Task Force may be in place for periodic review & monitoring of the progress of coal mining projects. It
will prevent any slippage, help in clearances/approvals and ensure timely commencement of production of coal.
Such monitoring & status reporting must be done in a transparent manner and in electronic form.
To ensure adequate exploration of coal mines and reliability of estimates of extractable reserves
It is needed to speed up our efforts to accelerate the pace of regional surveys and drilling to complete the
comprehensive coal resource assessment exercise. Therefore, there is a need to enrol more specialist agencies to
conduct exploration of blocks and prepare GRs, so that production from blocks can start in a timely manner.
Commercial coal mining by private sector
The need to provide adequate investments in coal mines, conserve coal reserves ensure mine safety and
environmental protection and to assure decent living standard for the coal labour was the basic reason for
nationalization of coal mines during 1971 and 1973.
In this regard, Coal Mines (Nationalisation) Amendment Bill, 2000 is a step towards promoting liberalisation in the
coal sector. It will also address the need for augmenting coal production in the country through wider participation
of private coal mining companies. The proposed amendment bill is pending for long time to be expedited
Coal price pooling:
The concept of pooling of price of domestic and imported coal is necessitated due to the fact that the production of
domestic coal is not increasing commensurate with the requirement of coal for power stations which are existing and
are being planned, based on domestic coal. Most of the new Power Utilities would be required to import coal to bridge
the gap between their requirement and availability of domestic coal.
Coal for thermal power plants is predominantly being imported from countries like Australia and Indonesia which has a
high Calorific Value ranging from 6000-6500 Kcal/ Kg with low ash content. Major ports for import are Mundra,
Vizag, Gangavaram, Ennore, Tuticorin, Pipavav etc. Transportation cost from these ports to power plant site which
are not in the coastal region or not in the state where these ports are located may be as high as Rs. 1500 per tonne.
Coal for the Power Utilities in the country is being transported by Indian Railways and most of their routes are already
facing congestion due to heavy movement of traffic. There is cross movement of coal from port to Power Utilities
located in Central India and from domestic coal mines to Power Utilities located in coastal or adjoining areas. This is
causing duplicate movement of coal rakes and causing unnecessary expenditure on freight and avoidable overloading of
Indian Railways network and creating other logistic problem. Transporting coal from such a long distance also
increases transit loss thereby reflecting in the bottom line of generating utilities. Since the fuel price is generally pass
through in the tariff, higher freight charges will certainly increase the tariff resulting in higher cost of electricity to the
consumers. The situation thus needs to be rationalized to the extent feasible.
A solution to this problem could be the allocation of coal to Power Utilities from the nearby coal source to the extent
possible to minimize transportation cost. Power Utilities located in coastal areas may be asked to use larger chunk of
imported coal being nearest to the port subject to design limitations. Most of the coal mines of Coal India Ltd. are
located in Central India giving almost an equal distance of coal transportation from coal mine to a majority of Power
Stations. Therefore, the Power Utilities which are at a larger distance from ports may be allocated coal from the mines
of Coal India only and be asked to use imported coal only in the case of shortfall to avoid unnecessary double
movement of coal rakes.
It is accepted fact that the cost of imported coal is higher than domestic coal even after accounting for its higher GCV,
at present rate it is almost two and half times costlier than domestic coal on heat value basis. This could be a deterrent
to the Power Utilities at coastal areas which would be asked to use a higher chunk of imported coal as it will increase
their cost of generation.
440 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
A case, therefore, exists for importing coal to bridge the gap between requirement and availability of domestic coal and
the cost of the same to be equitably borne by all the power utilities. It may however be mentioned that the concept of
pooling cost is to be applicable to power stations designed for domestic coal only. Imported coal based stations and
stations linked to dedicated coal blocks are not to be considered in this pooling mechanism.
Following categories of power plants may be accorded higher preference for utilizing imported coal (subject to 15%
blending with imported coal for existing stations and upto 30% blending for new stations) under the pooling of price
concept :
Coastal power stations
Stations where availability of indigenous coal is a major constraint.
Stations situated at long distances from pithead
Stations which have to comply with MOEF stipulations on ash content.
The above are to be prioritized considering the existing coal handling facilities at power stations to the extent possible.
Pooled price is to be evaluated based on the heat value (Rs/KCal) of the coal. CIL shall be responsible for importing
coal and levying the pooled price on the various power utilities. This is reasonable in view of the fact that the New Coal
Distribution Policy stipulates that CIL is responsible for meeting 100% of the normative requirement of coal of the
power utilities, and import of coal may be resorted to the extent required.
e-Auction of coal
As per NCDP, around 10% of total domestic coal production is allowed for e-Auction by CIL. It is to be ensured that
before offering 10% quantity, FSA/MOU commitments are met with. The issue of rail connectivity to such mines from
where coal for e-auction is sourced should be taken up immediately.
Coal Regulator
A need is being felt for long to institute an independent regulatory body to regulate the upstream allotment and
exploitation of available coal blocks to yield coal, coal bed methane, coal-to-liquid and for in-situ coal gasification. The
proposed Regulatory Body, as an interim measure, may approve coal price revisions, ensure supply of coal to the power
sector under commercially driven long-term FSAs, facilitate the development of formulae/indices for resetting coal
prices under long-term fuel supply agreements, monitor the functioning of the proposed e-auctions, ensure that the
price discovery through e-auctions is free of distortions, regulate trading margins, develop a mechanism for adequate
quantities of coal imports under long-term contracts to bridge the gap between supply and demand thereby assuring that
the e-auctions and consequent price discovery does not take place in a supply constrained market and, finally, create the
environment for a competitive coal market to operate.
Once a competitive market is developed, the role of Regulator in determining the prices would be to ensure a free and
transparent market for coal. The Regulator must ensure that mines are planned, designed and developed in a scientific
manner giving due importance to coal conservation thereby maximising percentage of coal recovery from geological
blocks.
The Regulator must standardise norms of operation, establish benchmarks and ensure that coal companies raise their
level of competence to be at par with international standards.
The proposed Coal Regulator should also be entrusted with following aspects of coal mining :
Coal Resources Management
Safety, Health, and Employment in coal mines
Prices, Taxes, Royalty, Value Added Tax, Property Tax, and Salary of Workers
Environment Management
Policy-Legal, Public Relations, Statistics, and Dispute Resolution
Recommendation to CIL for issuance of LoAs
Approval of mine plans including mine closure plans
Optimization of current linkages to minimize Rail/Road transportation
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 441
Oversight role on captive coal block auctions
Dispute resolution-primary forum for :
dispute resolution among entities;
entities aggrieved due to decisions given by MOC/MOEF relating to mine closure, etc.
11.3 LIGNITE
Lignite reserves in the country have been estimated at around 40.9 Billion tonnes, most of which is found in the state of
Tamil Nadu. About 82% of the Lignite reserves are located in the State of Tamil Nadu & Pondicherry. At present only
a small percentage of the total reserves of lignite have been exploited. Considerable scope remains for the exploitation
of the lignite reserves and use of lignite in thermal power stations subject to cost-economics, particularly in the states of
Tamil Nadu, Rajasthan and Gujarat having the limitations of transportation of coal to these regions. State-wise
distribution of Lignite resources, Lignite Demand & Production Plan by M/s. Neyveli Lignite Corporation Ltd. (NLC)
and Lignite Demand & Production Plan by State Electricity Board are shown in Table-11.2 to 11.3 :
TABLE11.1
State-wise Lignite Reserves
State Total[MT]
Tamil Nadu 33309.53
Rajasthan 4835.29
Gujarat 2722.05
Jammu & Kashmir 27.55
Others (Kerala, West Bengal) 11.44
Total 40905.86
TABLE -11.2
Lignite Demand & Production Plan by M/s. Neyveli Lignite Corporation Ltd. (NLC)
Item 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17 12th plan
Demand (MT) 25.60 26.12 25.91 25.37 27.26 130.27
Production (MT) 26.01 26.01 26.01 26.01 27.29 131.33
Demand-Production 0.41 -0.11 0.10 0.64 0.02 1.05
Gap (MT)
Brief year-wise anticipated demand & production plan of Lignite by other State Electricity Boards and private
companies (other than NLC) during 12th five year plan period are shown below (TABLE 11.3).
Table 11.3
Lignite Demand & Production Plan by State Electricity Board
Item 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17 12th plan
Rajasthan Rajya Vidyut Utpadan Nigam Limited
Demand(MT) 8.4 8.4 10.5 10.7 10.7 48.7
Production (MT) 5.4 6.1 10.6 13.1 13.1 48.3
Demand-Production Gap (MT) -3 -2.3 0.1 2.4 2.4 -0.4
Gujarat Industries Power Company Ltd.
Demand (MT) 3.6 3.6 3.6 8.1 8.1 27.0
Production (MT) 3.6 4.2 5 8.4 8.4 29.6
Demand-Production Gap (MT) 0 0.6 1.4 0.3 0.3 1.4
Immediate steps needed to augment lignite production considering large reserves of lignite in the country. The
technology issues for efficient utilization of lignite resources need to be addressed.
442 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
11.4 NATURAL GAS
(i) With only one carbon and four hydrogen atoms per molecule, Natural Gas has the lowest carbon to hydrogen ratio,
hence it burns completely, making it the cleanest of fossil fuels. Natural gas satisfies most of the requirements for fuel
in a modern day industrial society; being efficient, non-polluting and relatively economical. The periodic uncertainties
and volatility in both the price and supply of oil have also helped Natural Gas emerge as a preferred fuel in the energy
basket across the countries. The demand of Natural Gas has sharply increased in the last two decades at the global
level.
In India, the natural gas sector has gained importance particularly over the last decade and being termed as the Fuel of
the 21st Century. The demand of Natural Gas in power sector has ramped up but the supply is not keeping pace with
demand.
(ii)Supply of Gas to Gas based power plants:
The production and supply of gas had not been keeping pace with the growing demand of gas in the country, including
for that of power sector. Supply of gas to gas based power plants during last few years had been as under:
TABLE 11.4
Sl. Years Capacity at the Gas Required Aver. Gas Supplied Shortfall
No. end of year (MMSCMD) (MMSCMD) (MMSCMD)
(MW)
(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
12 2011-12 16,926.27 81.78 55.98 25.80
The production of gas from KG basin (D-6) has started from April 2009. So far, EGoM has allocated gas to the
existing power plants based on anticipated production of about 80 MMSCMD from KG-D6 basin. Presently, the
production from KG-D6 has come down to about 24 MMSCMD against the firm production of about 60 MMSCMD
last year. The gas production from other old fields is also reducing day by day due to depletion of these fields. In view
of low availability of domestic gas, existing power plants in the country are getting lesser supply of gas resulting in
sub-optimal utilization of these power plants.
(iii). Generation loss due to gas shortage
There was a shortage in availability of gas. This resulted in loss of generation of power. In case of gas based power
stations having provision for the use of alternate fuels, such as naphtha, HSD, generation was augmented by use of such
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 443
fuels. On account of the prevailing high costs of liquid fuels resulting in high cost of generation, the actual generation
using these fuels was, however, dependent upon the requirement/acceptance by the beneficiaries. Loss of generation
due to shortage in availability of gas as reported to CEA and based on possible operation of power plants at 90% PLF
were as under:
TABLE 11.5
Generation Loss during the year (BUs)
S. Year As reported to CEA by Gas Based Based on possible operation of gas
No. Power Stations power plants at 90% 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
8 2011-12 10.01 32.97
(iv) Steps taken by the Government to overcome the gas shortage
Government of India has adopted a multi-pronged strategy to augment gas supplies and bridge the gap between supply
and demand for the domestic market. These include:-
MOP&NG is taking necessary steps to augment production of natural gas from the gas fields/wells.
MOP&NG is taking necessary steps to increase availability of gas from domestic sources by awarding gas blocks
for Exploration & Production (E&P) activities in various sedimentary basins of the country under the New
Exploration Licensing Policy (NELP).
MOP&NG is encouraging import of gas in the form of Liquefied Natural Gas (LNG) and also making efforts for
import of gas through international pipelines projects.
In order to explore and produce new sources of natural gas from coal bearing areas, government has formulated a
Coal Bed Methane (CBM) Policy providing attractive fiscal and contractual framework for exploration and
production of CBM in the country.
Government is encouraging Under Ground Coal Gasification (UGCG) and coal liquification and investment by
private entrepreneurs in development of these frontier technologies. The notification specifying coal gasification
and liquefaction as end-uses has been published in the Gazette of India on 12th July, 2007.
Implementation of Natural Gas Hydrate Programme (NGHP) for evaluation of hydrate resources and their possible
commercial exploitation.
Efforts are also being made to persuade Government to accord priority to Power Sector while finalizing Gas
Utilization Policy of the Government for all future domestic gases.
While allocation was made for RIL gas from KG basin (D-6), the power sector has been given priority.
Planning Commission had constituted an Inter-Ministerial Committee on Policy for Pooling of Natural Gas
Prices under the Chairmanship of Saumitra Chaudhary. The committee has submitted its report in August, 2011.
The committee has emphasized for increasing share of RLNG in the Power Sector.
444 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
(v) Gas Requirement for power sector for 12th Five Year Plan
A capacity addition of about 88,000 MW may be required in power sector to meet the growing demand of power during
the 12th Five Year Plan. Due to uncertainty in availability of domestic gas, a gas based capacity of only 2540 MW has
been considered for the 12th Plan i.e. only those projects in case of which gas is assured from local sources or slippage
projects of 11th Plan. However, there is need to plan for additional gas based capacity to the tune of 25,000 MW
depending on the availability of gas due to several advantages of gas based plants over coal power plants and also to
reduce our emissions. Bulk of this capacity could be developed in next 3 years at the brown field sites or green field
sites where land is already available. Presently, about 13,000 MW gas based capacity is under construction and if gas is
made available, this capacity can be commissioned in early years of 12th Plan.
By the end of the year 2012-13, a substantial coal based capacity is going to be operationalised. The base load
requirement by the country will be met from nuclear, pit head coal based generation and partly by non pit-head coal
based generation and gas based generation. The intermediate and peak load is required to be met by hydro, non-pit
head coal based generation and gas based generation. The wind, solar and small hydro will be must run generation
and will have to be accommodated by backing down thermal generation. Thus, there is need to promote gas based
peaking power plants during 12th Plan onwards. The additional gas requirement for 25,000 MW capacity worked
out as under :
TABLE 11.6
12th Plan Gas Requirement
Particulars Gas capacity in Gas requirement at 70% PLF
MW (mmscmd)
CCHP Capacity 2,000 8.0
Gas based capacity at the brown field sites or at green 21,000 78.0
field sites
Peaking Gas based capacity to be located near large 2,000 4.0 *
cities
Total 25,000 90.0
* Considering operation for about 5-6 hours daily for peak load and in contingencies
Pooling of domestic gas with imported RLNG can be one solution to reduce the shortage of gas. Based on capacity of
exiting/proposed LNG terminals in the country, it is felt that additional 40-50 MMSCMD gas can be made available for
power sector by 2012-13, which can support about 10,000-12,000 MW additional gas based power plants in the
country. LNG being costlier fuel, can be pooled with domestic gas and the common pooled pricing of Natural Gas may
be implemented as a policy directive and this will give the much needed impetus to the growth of Gas based generation
in the country though it may increase the cost of generation. Due to inherent advantages of gas based generation being
green power, the purchase of fixed percentage of power may be made mandatory by the Regulatory Commissions, so as
to make the gas based power having higher tariff despatchable.
(vi) Total Gas Requirement by Terminal Year of 12th Plan (2016-17)
The total gas based installed capacity in the country by the end of 11th Plan (31.03.2012) was 18,381 MW. Based on
normative requirement of 4.8 MMSCMD gas per 1000 MW at 90 % PLF, gas requirement for these projects works out
to 88 MMSCMD. Gas requirement to promote new gas based capacity of about 25,000 MW during 12th Plan works out
to about 90 MMSCMD. Details of gas requirement during terminal year of 12th Plan are summarised below:
TABLE 11.7
GAS REQUIREMENT FOR TERMINAL YEAR OF
12TH PLAN (2016-17) *
Gas requirement by 11th Plan end (corresponding 88 MMSCMD
to existing capacity of 18381 MW as on 31.03.2012)
Requirement for 12th Plan Projects (for 25,000 90 MMSCMD
MW capacity)
Total Gas requirement by 12th Plan end(2016-17) 178 MMSCMD
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 445
11.5 NUCLEAR DEVELOPMENT
Expansion of capacity in atomic energy has been limited in the past due to the lack of availability of domestic uranium
or the non-availability of supply of international supply of uranium fuel because of the restrictions imposed by the
Nuclear Suppliers Group. These restrictions have now been lifted and we can expect a much faster expansion in our
nuclear generation capacity. DAE envisages to add 5300 MW in the 12th Plan based on domestic manufacturing
capability and additional 18,000 MW during 13th Plan. Despite availability of imported uranium, we must give priority
to domestic development of uranium mines. This would enable faster development of the sector.
The Indias nuclear power strategy has depended on a three stage development programme consisting of conventional
nuclear reactors in the first phase, fast breeder reactors in the second phase and thorium based reactors in the third
phase. Successful transition to the third phase will enable us to explore Indias vast thorium resources to become much
more energy independent beyond 2050. If we depend on domestic uranium resources, the first phase plants cannot
exceed 10,000 MWe from PHWR. A cap of 10,000 MWe would have limited the scale and pace of fast breeder reactor
programme and therefore, the production of plutonium which determines the rate at which thorium based nuclear plants
can be mobilized. With the lifting of NSG restrictions, import of uranium would enhance the capacity base of our first
stage programme. Government has taken steps to import nuclear fuel from NSG members and reactors from the nuclear
equipment suppliers to enhance the capacity base in the country. 300 tonnes of Uranium concentrates has already been
imported from France. Steps are on to get long term supply of 2,000 tonnes of Uranium pellets from Russian federation
in a phased manner.
The Fast Breeder Reactor programme is set to be launched with the prototype 500 MWe Fast Breeder reactor plant
being built at Kalpakkam, which is likely to be commissioned by March 2012. This is first of its kind project in India
and is being implemented by the BHAVINI, a public sector company set up to build this project and all future fast
breeder reactor projects. Successful commissioning of this project would go a long way in achieving the three stage
development of Indias nuclear power programme for the future.
DAE envisages start of work on eight units of indigenous 700 MWe PHWRS in the 11th Plan for commissioning
during 13th Plan. Four units have been already approved and work has commenced. These are slated for
commissioning in 2016/2017. Work is also planned to be started on LWRs based on international cooperation. The
Government has accorded in principle approval for five coastal sites to set up nuclear power parks of 6000 to 10000
MWe capacity based on LWRS with cooperation from Russian Federation, USA and France. A total LWRs capacity of
40,000 MWe is possible to be added progressively by 2032 depending up on the actual start of work on these reactors.
The spent fuel of LWRs is planned to be reprocessed and deployed in safeguarded FBRs and additional PHWRs. This
would further enhance the FBR capacity in the long term and thus increase the role that nuclear energy can play in long
term energy security. without the need for any further import of nuclear fuel. This would significantly increase the role
that nuclear energy can play in our long term energy security.
The 3rd phase of the 3-phase nuclear energy program, has several complex technological issues to be tackled before our
ability to use Thorium. A clear analysis and assessment of the need of additional Manpower, R&D investment and new
facilities are called for including the elements to be covered in the remaining 11th plan period. Schedules are of serious
concern on this front.
---+++---
446 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
Chapter 12
ENERGY CONSERVATION AND DEMAND-SIDE MANAGEMENT
12.0 BACKGROUND
The gap between electricity supply and demand in terms of both capacity (i.e. MW) and energy (i.e. MWh) has been
steadily growing in India. Improving the efficiency with which energy is used to provide economic services meets the
dual objectives of promoting sustainable development and of making the economy competitive. Energy Efficiency &
Conservation has also assumed enhanced importance with a view to conserve depleting energy resources and Energy
Efficiency is being increasingly recognized as the most cost-effective option in the short to medium term to meet the
energy requirements of increased economic growth and while minimizing the impact of global climate change.
Efficiency options can reduce the need for expensive new electricity generation capacity and, since much of the
generation is coal-based, reduce the greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions from energy production and use.
Over the past one decade energy efficiency in India has been increasing at a good trot, and energy intensity declined by
about 20-25%. Yet there are places where energy efficiency opportunities continue to exist largely because of a range
of market failures, information, risks and split incentives. This has led the Government of India through the Energy
Conservation Act and the Bureau of Energy Efficiency to launch several programs.
The Energy Conservation Act (2001) is the most important multi-sectoral legislation in India and is intended to promote efficient use
of energy in India. The Act specifies energy consumption standards for equipment and appliances, establishes and prescribes energy
consumption norms and standards for designated consumers, prescribes energy conservation building code for efficient use of energy
in commercial buildings, and establishes a compliance mechanism for energy consumption norms and standards. Large scale energy
savings can be realized through strengthening of the existing policies, schemes as well as expanding and reaching out to new areas in
the 12th Five Year Plan.
Total Energy Consumption in India, by Type (2007)
Hydro Nuclear
Other
1.8% 0.7%
Renewables
0.2%
Oil
23.7%
Coal/Peat
40.8%
Natural Gas
5.6%
Combustible
Renewables
and Waste
27.2% Source: International Energy Agency (IEA)
The primary energy consumption of India is 421 million tonnes of oil equivalent (mtoe) (2008; International Energy
Agency 2009) which is about 3.5% of the world primary energy consumption in the year 2008. The per capita energy
consumption is only 0.53 kilogram of oil equivalent (kgOE) whereas the world average is 1.82 kgOE (2008;
International Energy Agency 2009). India lacks sufficient domestic energy resources and imports much of its growing
energy requirements. According to the International Energy Agency (IEA), coal/peat account for nearly 40 percent of
Indias total energy consumption, followed by nearly 27 percent for combustible renewables and waste. Oil accounts
for nearly 24 percent of total energy consumption, natural gas 6 percent, hydroelectric power almost 2 percent, nuclear
nearly 1 percent, and other renewables less than 0.5 percent. About 30 percent of Indias total energy needs are met
through imports.
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 447
Bureau of Energy Efficiency (BEE), a statutory body under Ministry of Power is responsible for spearheading the
improvement of energy efficiency in the economy through various regulatory and promotional instruments.
Some of these initiatives are:
a) Regulatory Commissions allowing utilities to factor EE/ DSM expenditure into the tariff
b) Creation of an EE/ DSM cell in utilities.
c) Introduction of Time of Day tariffs for large industrial and commercial consumers to flatten the load curve.
d) Enforcement of mandatory purchase of electricity at fixed prices from cogenerators (at declared avoided costs of
the utility) by the grid to encourage cogeneration.
e) Adoption of efficient pumping systems and shifting of pumping load to off-peak hours.
f) Energy audits to be done periodically and be made mandatory for public buildings, large establishments
(connected load >1 MW or equivalent energy use >1MVA) and energy intensive industries.
12 .1 ENERGY CONSERVATION POTENTIAL
As per the BEE/NPC report 2009 the electrical energy conservation and potential in India has been identified as below.
It is estimated that total 15%-20% energy savings potentials have been identified across the various sectors through
demand side management and energy efficiency in India. The Government of India has initiated a comprehensive
program to significantly enhance availability of energy at an affordable price to meet the growing needs of the
economy. While capacity addition has been given a major focus, energy efficiency along with renewable energy,
nuclear energy is the thrust areas to ensure sustainable development. The aim of the energy efficiency policy is to
create appropriate conditions for a robust market to function and unlock the estimated potential of around 20%, the
enactment of the Energy Conservation Act, 2001, setting up of Bureau of Energy Efficiency (BEE) and the National
Mission for Enhanced Energy Efficiency, are steps in this direction. Following table shows the saving potential in India
from energy conservation and demand side management
Table 12.1
Electrical Energy Consumption and Conservation
Potential in India (in BU)
S.No. Sector Consumption Saving Potenial % Savings
1. Agriculture Pumping 92.33 27.79 30.09
2. Commercial Buildings / 9.92 1.98 19.95
Establishments with connected
load>500 KW
3. Municipalities 12.45 2.88 23.13
4. Domestic 120.92 24.16 19.98
5. Industry (including SMEs) 265.38 18.57 6.99
Total 501.00 75.36 15.04
Source: BEE/NPC Study 2009
12.2 ENERGY CONSERVATION (EC) ACT
Recognizing the fact that efficient use of energy and its conservation is the least-cost option to mitigate the gap between
demand and supply, Government of India has enacted the Energy Conservation (EC) Act 2001 and established
Bureau of Energy Efficiency.
The Act provides for institutionalizing and strengthening delivery mechanism for energy efficiency services in the
country and provides the much-needed coordination between the various entities. The Bureau would be responsible for
implementation of policy programmes and co-ordination of implementation of energy conservation activities.
The mission of BEE is to develop policy and strategies with a thrust on self- regulation and market principles, within
the overall framework of the EC Act with the primary objective of reducing energy intensity of the Indian economy.
448 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
12.3 PROGRAMME AND MEASURES UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF EC ACT 2001
In order to enhance energy conservation and energy efficiency, various schemes have been initiated by BEE. They are:
1. Energy Conservation Building Code
2. Bachat Lamp Yojana
3. Strengthening of State Designated Agencies
4. Standards and Labelling program
5. Municipal Demand Side Management (MuDSM)
6. Agriculture Demand Side Management (AgDSM)
7. Energy Efficiency in Small and Medium Enterprises (SMEs) and Designated Consumers
8. Professional certification and accreditation
9. Manuals and codes
10. Energy efficiency policy research program
11. Delivery Mechanisms for energy Services, and
12. School education/awareness etc.
12.3.1 Energy Conservation Building Code (ECBC): To set the minimum energy performance standards for new
commercial buildings, having connected load of 100 kW and above, as well as to promote energy efficiency in the
existing buildings through retrofitting, Energy Conservation Building Code (ECBC) was launched on 27th May 2007.
Presently, the code is in voluntary phase of implementation. While the ECBC has been developed by BEE, its
enforcement lies with the State governments and urban local bodies. Many states have already amended the ECBC for
their state with Odisha, Rajasthan, Karnataka, Uttar Pradesh, Puducherry and Uttrakhand having completed and states
such as Punjab, Chhattisgarh and Gujarat are in the finalization of the amendment process of ECBC for their state. To
promote adoption of ECBC in the built environment, several enabling measures were taken up during 11th Plan period.
These included (1) empanelment of ECBC expert architects, (2) development of technical reference material such as
ECBC User Guide, Tip Sheets for lighting, envelope, HVAC, simulation; (3) development of conformance/compliance
check tool (ECOnirman) to help architects/ design professionals and code compliance officials to assess conformance
with code requirements, (4) Standard ECBC Training Modules covering various aspects of the code, (5) Developed
model building bye-laws to mandate minimum energy standards for residential and commercial buildings/ complexes
for formulation of draft National Sustainable Habitat parameters on energy efficiency, (6) Harmonization of ECBC
with National Building Code(NBC) 2005 has been finalised by including a chapter Approach to Sustainability and
sent for wider circulation after which it would be adopted in all future constructions in the country, (7) Draft
amendments in the CPWD Schedule of Rates have been carried out to incorporate the requirements of ECBC and are
submitted to CPWD for further action.
The draft report on Low Carbon Strategies for Inclusive Growth indicates that by mandating ECBC for new
commercial complexes and energy audits in existing buildings, 75 % of new commercial buildings starts during the
12th Plan would be compliant to the ECBC. Similarly, 20% of existing buildings would reduce their present energy
consumption by 20% through energy audits & retrofits. Consequently, the estimated savings in energy use in new and
existing buildings over the Business As Usual (BAU) scenario is likely to be 5.07 BU.
Energy audit studies in buildings have shown large potential for energy savings in government and commercial office
buildings. BEE is promoting the implementation of energy efficiency measures in existing buildings through Energy
Service Companies (ESCOs) which provide an innovative business model through which the energy-savings potential
in existing buildings can be captured and the risks faced by building owners can also be addressed.
It has been seen, time and again, that energy conservation in such buildings can be achieved through well-known
interventions, which are cost effective as well. However, the implementation of these interventions is hampered by
institutional, procedural and process barriers, particularly the inability of building managers to assess and guarantee the
energy savings due to these interventions. In order to address this institutional barrier, the Bureau of Energy Efficiency
has taken up the task of institutionalizing energy efficiency services, and of promoting energy efficiency delivery
mechanisms, such as the development of a market for Energy Service Companies (ESCOs), which address the risks
perceived by building owners.
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 449
ESCOs provide a business model through which the energy-savings potential in existing buildings can be captured, and
the risks faced by building owners can be addressed as well. The performance-contract based payments for energy
savings achieved through the interventions carried out by the ESCO ensures that savings are achieved, and that the
payments by the building owners to the ESCO are related to the achievement of these savings. In order to create a sense
of credibility amongst the prospective agencies that are likely to secure the services of an ESCO as well as the financial
institutions, BEE does an accreditation exercise for ESCOs through a process of rating these applicants in terms of
success in implementation of energy efficiency projects based on performance contracting, availability of technical
manpower, financial strength, etc. The rating exercise is done through SEBI accredited agencies such as CRISIL,
CARE and ICRA. The results of this exercise are made available in public domain and to the various State
Governments/SDAs, so as to facilitate them in implementing Energy Efficiency programmes in their respective states.
BEE has developed draft standard templates for Request for Proposal (RfP) with evaluation matrix to assist SDAs/
building owners/ state governments to invite bids from ESCOs, Investment Grade Energy Audit (IGEA) for addressing
the gaps in the DPRs, Draft Performance Contract for EE implementation, Standard M& V plan based on IPMVP
guidelines.
In order to further accelerate the energy efficiency activities in the commercial building sector, BEE developed a Star
labelling programme (Voluntary) for day use office buildings, BPOs and Shopping complexes have been developed,
which is based on the actual performance of a building in terms of its specific energy usage in kwh/sqm/year,. The
programme rates buildings on a 1-5 Star scale, with a 5 Star labeled building being the most efficient. The Star rating
Programme provides public recognition to energy efficient buildings and creates a demand side pull for such
buildings. Buildings with a connected load of 100 KW and above are being considered under the BEE Star rating
scheme. In 12th Plan period, the Star rating scheme will be extended to other building types.
12.3.2 Bachat Lamp Yojana: The residential sector accounts for 25.87 percent of the electricity demand in the
country. The lighting load comprises of 28% of this electricity demand in the residential sector and contributes almost
fully to the peak load as well. To promote the penetration of energy saving CFLs in the residential sector, BEE has
developed the Bachat Lamp Yojana (BLY) Scheme. Under the BLY scheme, a maximum of 4 nos. long-life, quality
CFL would be distributed by the CFL supplier to the grid-connected residential households in exchange of equivalent
no. of incandescent lamps (ICLs) and Rs. 15 per CFL. Approximately 6, 00,000 CFLs can be distributed within a single
project. The savings in electricity that would mitigate GHG emissions will be leveraged in the international market by
the CFL supplier under the Clean Development Mechanism (CDM) of the Kyoto Protocol.
Three types of ICL lamp wattages commonly in use viz. 40 W, 60 W and 100 W are likely for replacement under the
BLY scheme. This Bachat lamp Yojana Scheme is registered as CDM Programme of Activities (PoA) with the CDM
executive board of UNFCCC to reduce the transaction cost associated with CDM. The project brings together the three
key players, namely BEE, the Electricity Distribution Companies (DISCOMs) and Investors to supply the households
with CFLs. To bridge the cost differential between the market price of the CFLs and the price at which they are
distributed to households, the Clean Development Mechanism (CDM) is harnessed. The CFL supplier (Investor) would
cover the project cost through the sale of greenhouse gas (GHG) emission reductions achieved in their respective
project areas.
BEE, the Coordinating and Managing Entity (CME) will have to keep a functionary to handle the various
documentation and protocols required by the UNFCCC (United Nations framework Convention for Climate Change)
and the PoA. Further to facilitate the implementation of BLY projects and CFL distribution, this functionary will have
to continuously engage with the State Electricity Distribution Companies and CFL suppliers.
Till now, 50 BLY projects from various parts of India have been included in this registered umbrella framework. 28
million CFLs have been distributed in the included projects in the XI plan period and CFL distribution is in progress in
some of the included project areas. An Avoided Generation Capacity of 324.3 MW has been achieved by the CFL
distribution till December 2011 during XI plan.
The scheme was designed with 8 Euros as the base price of the CERs. However, as the result of the uncertainty related
to the international climate change negotiations and economic slowdown in Europe, the current state of carbon market
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does not seem to be very promising at present and the price of CER is varying between 3 to 4 Euros for past several
months. Over and above this, the CFLs have become expensive due to the increase in the price of the triband phosphor.
All these factors have affected the financial viability of the scheme. This has come as a barrier in speedy
implementation of BLY.
The database management of the BLY projects and Capacity building of State Electricity Distribution Companies and
CFL suppliers along with BEE functionary will be the key focus areas in 12th Plan. In 12th Five Year Plan, activities
proposed to be undertaken are: strengthen the on-going BLY scheme by continued engagement with the state electricity
distribution companies, workshops on awareness of BLY, inclusion of projects under the registered PoA, monitoring
and verification of the BLY projects, updation of the PoA as per the UNFCCC rules, formulating guidelines and
processes for bulk procurement of LED bulbs and other areas of the scheme and monitoring and verification of the
LED projects.
12.3.3 Strengthening of State Designated Agencies (SDAs): State Designated Agencies (SDAs) are statutory bodies
set up by states to implement energy conservation measures at state level. State designated agencies (SDAs) in different
states need to play a very important role in terms of carrying forward various energy efficiency initiatives at the state
level. The main emphasis of the scheme is to build capacity of the SDAs to enable them to discharge regulatory,
facilitative and enforcement functions under the EC Act 2001. The thrust of the SDA program during the 12th Plan
will be on strengthening the 32 SDAs which would enable them to implement various programs and activities initiated
by BEE or SDAs themselves.
In the 11th Plan, BEE supported State designated agencies (SDAs) in preparation of action plan, building institutional
capacity of SDAs, to perform their regulatory, developmental and promotional functions in their respective states, by
way of technical assistance, guidance and funding etc. Each SDA has been supported to develop a five year Energy
Conservation Action Plan, customized to local needs aiming at and delivery of the EC act mandates.
The proposed activities for the 12th Plan include sector specific interventions in areas like municipality (drinking water
and sewage treatment), agriculture sector (pumping), street lighting, commercial buildings, government buildings and
waste heat recovery in SMEs including demonstration projects. Following initiatives of SDA are proposed to be
supported that would help in strengthening the capacities of SDAs and undertaking of various projects and programmes
to promote energy efficiency in their respective states:
Support for implementing state-wise sector specific energy saving plan by the SDAs
Continued engagement of SDAs with energy efficiency professionals like energy auditors, energy managers and
ESCOs
Implement various EE demonstration projects in the states to showcase the effectiveness of the most advanced
energy efficient technology and pursue state governments to replicate the project in other parts of the state.
LED village campaign in the villages and pursue state governments to replicate the project in other parts of the
state.
Publicity /awareness on EE in the states
Workshops/ training programmes for all the stakeholders
Capacity building programmes for the SDAs
The total funds requirement for the above proposed activities is Rs. 140 crore.
The State Energy Conservation Funds (SECF) as mandated under the Energy Conservation Act, 2001, have already
been constituted in 24 states and funds have been released to all the states during the 11th Plan to operationalize the
SECF for various energy efficiency initiatives. The state governments of Andhra Pradesh, Rajasthan, Chhattisgarh,
Karnataka, Haryana, Punjab, Kerala, Himachal Pradesh and Odisha have also contributed a matching grant to the
SECF and were provided the second instalment by BEE.
In the 12th Plan, it is proposed to set up the SECF in all the states and
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Pursue with SDAs for constitution of SECF in the states and matching contribution by the state governments to
the SECF.
Coordinate with SDAs to implement various energy conservation activities and utilization of fund under SECF.
Contribution of Rs. 50 crore to state energy conservation fund is proposed under the 12th Plan.
Total fund required for strengthening of SDAs and SECF is Rs. 190 crore.
12.3.4 Standards and Labeling Program
(a): Equipments & Appliances: The National Energy labeling program was launched on May 18, 2006. Key
objective of this scheme is to provide the consumer an informed choice about the energy saving and thereby cost saving
potential of the relevant marketed equipments/appliances. During the 11th Plan, under this scheme, a large number of
appliances were covered initially under the voluntary labelling categories, out of which four appliances/equipment
namely AC, Frost Free Refrigerator, TFLs and Distribution Transformers (up to 200 KVA) have been notified for
mandatory labelling program. The energy performance standards for split ACs and Frost Free Refrigerators were
further upgraded with effect from January 2012. The S&L Program was quite successful during the 11th Plan period
and has contributed to the savings in avoided capacity addition of 7766 MW upto 31st December 2011.
The 11th Plan has already envisaged inclusion of 14 appliances under S&L programme and the 12th Plan also envisage
widening and deepening the program. It is envisaged that by the end of 12th plan, 27 products (7 mandatory and 20
voluntary) would be covered under S&L scheme. A baseline survey would also be taken up to find relevant data on 5
products.
The proposed activities in 12th Five Year Plan under S&L for equipments and appliances include:
Inclusion of at least 13 new equipment and appliances in the S&L program. Standby power loss reduction in few
of the electrical appliances will also be focussed in the 12th Plan.
Mandatory labelling program for Direct Cool Refrigerators, Color TV and Water heaters
Awareness creation and capacity building of among all the stakeholders,
Undertaking of check testing, label verification, market impact assessment for appliances/ equipments covered
under S&L scheme.
Involvement of State Designated Agencies to act as Independent Agency for verification and monitoring.
(b) S&L for Transport Sector
There are total 13.3 million passenger cars (2010 11) in India which consume about 9 mtoe. The average annual sales
of new passenger cars in the country are about 1.1 million. Under the sector, the following activities are proposed :
Introduction of fuel economy norms in terms of Corporate Average Fuel Consumption (CAFC) for 2015-16 to
2020-21 and 2020-21 and beyond
Introduction of labelling program for passenger cars
Technical study for 2 & 3 wheelers and commercial vehicles (Truck & Buses) to finalise S&L programme
The targeted energy saving by the end of the 12th Five Year Plan is 4.3 mtoe.
Based on the above proposed schemes, fund requirement of Rs. 200 crores have been envisaged for the Standard &
Labeling programme for the 12th Plan. Based on the above investment, the likely saving from the S&L scheme in the
year 2016-17 is estimated to be 10.4 BU of electrical energy and 4.3 mtoe of thermal energy.
(c) Super Efficient Equipment Program (SEEP)
SEEP is a part of Market Transformation for Energy Efficiency (MTEE) initiative, one of the four initiatives of the
National Mission on Enhanced Energy Efficiency (NMEEE). The primary objective of MTEE is to accelerate the shift
to energy efficient appliances through innovative measures to make the products more affordable.
This programme proposes to deal directly with the manufacturers of select key appliances. Usually, only a handful of
manufacturers account for 70 to 90% of the market share of these appliances. SEEP would compensate the
manufacturers for a major part of the incremental cost of producing Super Efficient Appliances (SEAs), and encourage
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them to not just produce but also sell SEAs at an affordable price to common consumers. The need for incentive is
expected to reduce very fast as volumes pick up.
In this manner, the programme would help to introduce appliances that are far more efficient than the ones currently
available in India thus, narrowing the massive gap between the efficiency of the average purchase and that of the most
efficient technology available internationally.
Super efficient appliances (SEA) may consume 30 to 50 percentages less energy than the five star rated equipments of
BEE. SEAs will have their high first cost which can be decreased by large scale production facilities, but due to
uncertainty of market demand, manufacturers feel reluctant to make the initial investment to change production lines
for super efficient appliances. This barrier needs to be removed by innovative policy interventions.
BEE has identified ceiling fans as the first product under SEEP and in consultation with stakeholder such as
manufacturers, technology developers, civil society organizations, R&D and academic institutions; technical
specification, monitoring process etc. has been developed.
The ceiling fan market will undergo a significant transformation because of the SEEP intervention. It is expected that
26 million SEA ceiling fans will be deployed by the end of the 12th Plan which will provide savings of 2.2 billion units
in the year 2016-17 of 12th five year Plan.
SEEP would also be extended to LED bulbs in the 12th Plan. It is estimate that about 25 million LED bulbs will be
deployed under SEEP in the 12th Plan and from which a saving of around 2.01 billion units is expected.
12.3.5 Municipal Demand Side Management (MuDSM)- The global trend towards increased urbanization requires
municipal bodies to provide services such as streetlights, solid waste management, sewage treatment & disposal, etc.
All these activities consume significant amount of electricity, usually in an inefficient manner. The cost of energy
sometimes constitutes more than 50% of the municipalitys budget and implementing efficiency measures could reduce
it by at least 25%. The basic objective of the Municipal Demand Side Management (MuDSM) programme is to
improve the overall energy efficiency of the Urban Local Bodies (ULBs) which could lead to substantial savings in
the electricity consumption, thereby resulting in cost reduction/savings for the ULBs. The situation analysis was
carried out in the Municipal sector in 2007 covering 23 States/UTs. The finding across all the 171 cities spread in 23
states points out that only 9 cities have exclusive energy cell. Other Municipals region neither had energy cells nor
having any medium for collection of data for improvement of energy efficiency. Bureau of Energy Efficiency has
initiated a programme to cover 175 municipalities in the country by conducting energy audits and preparation of
Detailed Project Reports(DPRs) and implementation through ESCO mode.
Energy Efficiency in ULBs
As low as only 38 cities out of 171 have separate allocation in their budget for any energy efficiency initiative.
Notably out of total budget allocation of Rs. 12,123 crore across these 171 cities, only Rs 128.5 crore (1.06%) was
allocated exclusively for energy efficiency initiatives in the year 2006-07. This subsequently went down to 0.88%
in 2007-08 with the allocation of Rs 161.8 crores out of total budget provision of Rs 18,430 crore. Based on the
data collected in the situation analysis survey, the energy saving potential for 12th Plan has been estimated as 257
million units (MU) in the urban local bodies.
Energy Efficiency in Water pumping
During the course of initial Investment Grade Audits (IGAs) of ULBs, it was found that over a period of time,
many of the water pumping bodies (Jal Nigam/ Jal Sansthan/ Water Department) have separated out from the
scope of ULBs and therefore, a separate situation analysis of these bodies was carried out. The representative water
bodies, encompassing total of 3520.65 lakh of population in 1896 Sq.km spread across 105 cities, were covered
during this sample based survey for situation analysis covering 19 states.
In this study, the overall estimated electricity consumption in the pumping was 1040 MU with an estimated electricity
saving potential of 208 MU.
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Based on the above survey, funding requirement of Rs. 25 crores is envisaged for the MuDSM Scheme during the 12th
plan as this scheme would create an institutional mechanism for implementation of the MuDSM in the country. The
above budget is meant for undertaking investment grade energy audits in Jal-Nigams (Water Bodies) and
implementation of energy conservation measures in few selected ULBs whose DPRs were prepared in the 11th plan.
12.3.6 Agriculture Demand Side Management (AgDSM)- : Agriculture accounts for about 20% of electricity
consumption in the country, which is increasing due to rural electrification efforts of the Government. The electricity is
largely used in agricultural pump sets which generally have very poor efficiency. Since agricultural tariffs are usually
the lowest and also highly subsidized, there is no incentive to the agricultural consumer to improve efficiency of the
pump set. However, utilities are not able to recover economic price on every unit of energy sold to these categories of
consumers and therefore need to aggressively target these consumers for DSM measures. Ag DSM promises immense
opportunity in reducing the overall power consumption, improving efficiencies of ground water extraction and reducing
the subsidy burden of the states without sacrificing the service obligation to this sector. To tap the energy saving
potential in the agriculture sector, which is estimated to be 20.75% (2007-08) of the total energy consumption, the
activities proposed to be undertaken in the 12th Plan would focus on to build up the process of acceleration of
sustainable energy efficiency in the plan through; widespread mandatory regulation across the country for every new
pumpset connections, financial assistance for EEPS, implementing DPRs prepared in 11th plan, Monitoring and
Verification, facilitating the usage of star labeled pump sets in the existing State/Central government schemes,
leveraging the CDM methodology/CERs earning, capacity building, implementing pilot rural drinking water pumping
efficiency projects, strategic approach for dissemination of results.The major impacts of the Ag DSM scheme during
the 11th Five Year Plan includes 97 MU of annual energy saving potential assessed across eight different states
covering about 20,885 pump sets. First AgDSM pilot project covering 2600 numbers pumpsets is being implemented in
Solapur region of Maharashtra.
Based on the results achieved during the 11th Plan, the proposed targeted reduction in electricity consumption by
efficiency upgradation of 2.7 Lakhs pump sets at the end of 12th Plan is 660 million units (MU). The following
instruments are proposed to meet the target:
Regulatory mechanism to mandate the use of BEE star labelled pump sets for new connections through SDAs.
(Target 2.5 lakh pump sets).
o Facilitate SDAs/State governments to promote the use of star rated Energy Efficient Pumpsets
(EEPS), coupled with financial assistance provided to marginal and small farmer category for
installation of EEPS
o Promoting the use of EEPS in existing State/Central government schemes applicable to agriculture
pumping sector.
Facilitating the Implementation of DPRs prepared in 8 States during 11th plan and placement of Monitoring &
Verification protocol to capture the project energy savings.(Target: 0.2 Lakh pumpsets)
Technical assistance and capacity development of all stakeholders.
Few Demonstration projects for energy efficiency improvement of water pumping systems in rural public drinking
water systems. (Budgetary provision; Rs.9.1 crore)
At the end of the 12th Five Year Plan, it is forecasted that through market transformation of agriculture pump sets,
major manufacturer of agriculture pumps in the organized SME sector would transform into manufacturing of energy
efficient star labelled pumps through the various initiatives of BEE schemes/programmes.
Wider involvement of stakeholders like DISCOMs, state regulatory commissions, State Designated Agencies, State
Governments, pump manufacturers, energy saving companies, farmers/ consumers etc. is one of the key initiatives
under the scheme.
The projected electricity saving at the end of 12th Plan i.e. 2016-17 is about 660 MU with the financial budget
requirement of Rs. 80 crore.
12.3.7 Energy Efficiency in Small and Medium Enterprises (SMEs) and Designated Consumers: The SME sector
is an important constituent of the Indian economy, contributing significantly precisely 8% in GDP, 45% in
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manufacturing output and 40% of the total export. Similarly this sector also plays a significant role in energy
consumption which is about 25% of the total energy consumption by industrial sector. There are more than 1200
MSMEs clusters in the country comprising about 350 to 400 large manufacturing clusters out of which 180 clusters are
energy intensive. Thus there is a need for support to MSMEs in the acquisition and adaptation of energy efficient clean
technologies and capacity building, particularly in the context of the National Action Plan for Climate Change
(NAPCC). To stimulate energy efficiency measures in 25 high energy consuming small and medium enterprises, BEE
in consultation with Designated State Agencies has initiated diagnostic studies in 25 SME clusters in the country and
developed cluster specific energy efficiency manuals/ booklets and other documents to enhance energy conservation in
SMEs.
The proposed schemes/activities to be undertaken in 12th Plan are as mentioned below:
Sector specific approach for energy efficiency and technology up gradation through facilitation of implementation
of DPRs
Energy mapping of the targeted SME Sector on all India basis
Undertaking of Innovative Financial Schemes for adoption of EE Technologies in the SMEs
Technical assistance and capacity building
SMEs Product Labelling Promotion Scheme
The approach would be based on the replication of results and findings from the 11th Plan. The total energy
consumption in these 25 SME clusters was 4468375 toe and the saving potential was estimated to 663771 toe which is
about 15% of the consumption. The reported saving from these clusters was about 14300 toe from 650 EE projects. The
energy consumption by energy intensive sector of MSME would be 30.7 mtoe (estimated) in year 2016-17. To achieve
the targeted saving (131 MW), BEE is directly or indirectly targeting intervention in about 1500 SMEs units of various
clusters in the country through the support of different agencies programs working for energy efficiency in SMEs. This
would include implementation of DPRs on energy efficient technologies and development of Local/technologies
Service Providers for SMEs, capacity building of stakeholders including bankers /FIs and strategic approach for
dissemination of results. The strategy will be to move from cluster based approach to sector based approach to enable
large degree implementation in the sectors selected under the 11th Five Year Plan.
12.3.8 Promotional Activities to Enhance Awareness Support Energy Conservation Act
The EC Act, 2001 requires the Government and BEE to take steps to enhance awareness about energy efficiency and
energy conservation amongst stakeholders. In pursuance, the following activities are being implemented:
National Awareness Campaign
The objective of the general awareness as well as the Standards and Labelling Programme Campaign of BEE and MOP
is to create awareness amongst public on the efficacy and virtues of adopting a habit for energy conservation.
The General Awareness Campaign would create awareness to motivate people to save power by rational use of
electricity. This campaign will serve as the umbrella campaign for the energy conservation initiatives and lay emphasis
on the subject as the need of the hour. A Multi media outreach strategy has been prepared to achieve maximum reach to
the targeted audience. The combination of Media taken in the plan viz. Print, TV, Satellite, Radio, Cinema, Internet
would give 96% reach.
The multimedia campaign is being carried out in a phased manner: TV, Print and Radio plan has already been rolled
out. Channel selection in TV/Satellite is based on TAM ratings to achieve 65%+ reach at 5+ OTS. For print, popular
and top English, Hindi and regional language newspapers along with vernacular magazines have been taken up. The
stations for radio campaign have also been selected in such a way so as to attain the maximum reach. All the channels,
stations and newspapers have been selected as per the DAVP policy. Alongside, monitoring and performance
evaluation would be stepped up to ensure that the scheme attains its designated targets.
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The allocation of resources over the various media platforms is such that TV and satellite constitutes the highest
allocation followed by print and radio. The plan for Cinema and internet has also been proposed.
Many activities to promote awareness on energy conservation amongst the targeted sectors and general public and also
for school children were undertaken during 11th Plan which include National Energy Conservation Award for
industries, buildings and railways and Painting Competition on energy conservation for school children.
National Energy Conservation Awards
The National Energy Conservation Award Scheme of Ministry of Power covers about 36 sectors of industry, thermal
power stations, office buildings, hotels and hospitals, zonal railways, state designated agencies, municipalities and
manufacturers of BEE Star labelled appliances. In the last 13 years of Award Scheme of the period 1999-2011, the
participating units have collectively saved Rs 15789 Crores and the investment made on energy efficiency projects was
recovered back in 18 months. In energy terms, 17956 Million kWh of electrical power, 31 lakhs kilolitre of oil, 124
lakhs metric tonne of coal and 22.44 billion cubic metre of gas was saved, through the energy conservation measures of
the participating units. The progressive industrial units and other establishments have already realized the cost
effectiveness of energy conservation measures and honouring their efforts on National Energy Conservation Day, gives
a message to thousands of other industrial units and establishments who may have not yet fully utilized their cost
effective potential through energy conservation. It is hoped that National Energy Conservation Award Scheme would
help in motivating the other energy consumers in joining and promoting of a nation wise energy conservation
movement.
It is proposed to strengthen all ongoing activities during the 12th Plan and introduce the following specific activities:
Creation of data base and its analysis EC Award participating units
Compilation and dissemination of best-practices in industry and building sector
Continuation of EC Awards and paintings competition on energy conservation
Awareness creation on energy conservation through print, electronic and other media for general public
The projected saving in the year 2016-17 of 12th Plan is about 3.42 BU of electrical energy and 5 mtoe of thermal
fuel saving with the financial budget requirement of Rs. 100 crore.
National Painting Competition
Children are an important target group as well as stakeholders in increasing awareness; therefore the Ministry of Power
and BEE took up this innovative scheme to target children. The Ministry of Power has launched Painting competition
for students in the standards 4th, 5th & 6th at the School, State and at National level, Essay writing competition for
students in the standards 6th to 8th at the School and State level, Debate competition for students in the standards 9th to
12th at the District and State level has been included as one of the activities of the campaign, which would not only
make aware the children about the need of conserving energy but at the same time would educate and involve their
parents as well in the above cause. The identified activity is one of the measures, which can help in creating awareness
in the domestic sector. In 2011, around 58,855 schools and 2072,285 students participated in the Painting competition.
12.3.9 Results achieved / expected
The Ministry has set up a targeted reduction of 5% energy consumption by the end of XI Five year Plan. The energy
conservation potential as assessed is 20,000 MW and the target planned for the XI Plan is 10,000 MW.
The major achievements are as follows:
9368 Certified Energy Managers out of which 6791 are Certified Energy Auditors till 12th examination.
13 National Certification Examination for Energy Managers and Energy Auditors successfully conducted.
4 Guidebooks prepared to assist energy professionals.
Four interactive Websites in place.
32 State Governments and Union Territories have notified State Designated Agencies for implementing EC Act
within the state.
Standards & Labeling scheme has resulted in electricity saving of 4611 MU, equivalent to avoided capacity
generation of 2565 MW during 2011-2012.
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As per details collected from SDAs to review energy savings based on activities carried out, the reported avoided
capacity addition is 1065 MW.
The estimated avoided capacity based on individual savings achieved by 644 participating units in the National
Energy Conservation Award Programme 2011, is equivalent to 504 MW.
The achievements in respect of energy saved relating to the programmes/ schemes of the BEE during 11th plan is
10836 MW.
12.4 SUPPLY-SIDE MANAGEMENT
12.4.1 The thermal units in the country have a unit capacity of up to 600MW. A large number of supercritical units of
sizes 660/800 MW are under construction. Initially supercritical units were designed with parameters of 247kg/cm2,
537/50C. Now higher parameters of 247kg/cm2, 565/5930C are being envisaged. With the higher steam parameters
being envisaged for supercritical units, the efficiency of these supercritical units would be about 5% higher than the
efficiency of present 500 MW units. This would lead to corresponding saving in coal consumption and reduction in
GHG emissions. In 12th Plan, supercritical units are likely to constitute a majority of coal based capacity addition..
During 13th Plan, thermal capacity addition will be from supercritical units only. A very large number of small size
units of 100 MW or less capacity are in operation. The average PLF of most of these units is very low, even less than
50%. These units are of non-reheat type having very low design efficiency. Such units are planned to be retired in a
phased manner over a period of next ten years.
12.4.2 Thermal power stations in the country are operating with high auxiliary power consumption and secondary
fuel oil consumption. These factors, coupled with poor operation and maintenance practices, result in poor efficiency of
the stations. Mapping studies carried out by CEA on thermal power stations have revealed that the power stations are
losing heavily due to poor condenser vacuum, non-availability of HP heaters, excessive consumption of DM water, air
ingress into the boiler, high flue gas temperature and a number of other reasons. Most of the power stations were
incurring huge financial losses due to sub-optimal operation resulting in increased coal & oil consumption.
12.4.3 Benefits have accrued in terms of higher generation, improvement in heat rate, and reduction in specific fuel oil
and coal consumption at a number of TPSs where the recommendations given by CEA in the mapping reports have
been implemented. Monitoring of implementation of the recommendations is being carried out regularly. CEA has also
prepared Guidelines for establishment of Energy Audit Cells at TPS to encourage thermal power stations to conduct
energy audits on their own. Energy Conservation Act 2001 makes it mandatory to get energy audit of power stations
done through Accredited Energy Auditors. Energy Audit and implementation of recommendations to improve
operational efficiency may form part of regular activity and necessary financial arrangements may be made
accordingly.
12.4.4 Transmission and Distribution (T&D) losses in the Indian system are amongst the highest in the world.
Presently the all-India T&D losses are around 27%, out of which substantial portion is non-technical losses and theft.
Reduction of the non-technical losses could be achieved with better management at a little extra cost. Schemes have
been drawn up to reduce technical losses by installation of additional capacitors, appropriate size of the transformers,
installation of amorphous core transformers, augmentation and strengthening of transmission and distribution lines and
reduction of the length of low voltage lines. Based on the guidelines issued for reduction of transmission and
distribution losses and energy audit in power system, Utilities have been encouraged to reduce the T&D losses by
implementing the schemes in regard to computerised system load management through segregation of load to
agriculture and introduction of Time of Use (TOU) differential tariffs etc. T.O.U. Tariffs should be such designed in the
form of incentive of lower rate that it should encourage use of more energy during off-peak hours and higher rate
should be fixed to discourage the use of energy during peak-hours. Regional staggering of load should be aimed to
stagger the load and minimizing the load of the system during peak hours. These efforts have to be vigorously followed
up along with steps to curb pilferage and theft of electricity. The High Voltage Distribution system (HVDS) has greater
potential to reduce T&D losses and should be encouraged.
12.4.5 The Indian power system is around hundred years old. With latest technology developments, there is ample
scope for improvement in the system of generation and supply of electricity to the ultimate consumers in the most
effective and efficient way within acceptable environmental level. Some of the latest technologies are Circulating/
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Pressurized Fluidized Bed Combustion (CFBC & PFBC), coal washing/ benefaction, computer-aided up gradation of
sub-stations, supercritical pulverized fuel units and Integrated Gasification Combined Cycle (IGCC) plants.
12.5 ACHIEVEMENT UNDER THE 11th Plan
Bureau of Energy Efficiency (BEE) and Ministry of Power (MoP) had introduced a number of schemes during 11th
Five Year Plan for promotion of energy efficiency in India. The schemes of BEE include Standards and Labeling
(S&L), Energy Conservation Building Code (ECBC) & Energy Efficiency in Existing Buildings, Bachat Lamp Yojana
(BLY), SDA strengthening, Energy Efficiency in Small and Medium Enterprises (SMEs), Agriculture & Municipal
Demand Side Management (DSM) and Contribution to State Energy Conservation Fund (SECF).
The schemes of the Ministry of Power (MoP) include Energy Conservation Awareness, Energy Conservation Awards
& Painting Competition on Energy Conservation for school students and National Mission for Enhanced Energy
Efficiency (NMEEE). In the 11th Five Year Plan (200712), it was proposed to achieve the energy saving of 5% of the
anticipated energy consumption level in the beginning of the 11th Five Year Plan.
The outcomes of these schemes are quite encouraging; various activities under different schemes of BEE and MoP have
resulted in savings in avoided power capacity of 10,836 MW (verified; till Dec 2011).
12.6 UTILITY BASED DEMAND SIDE MANAGEMENT IN THE 12TH PLAN
Demand-Side Management (DSM) is the selection, planning, and implementation of measures intended to have an
influence on the demand or customer-side of the electric meter. DSM program can reduce energy costs for utilities, and
in the long term, it can limit the requirement for further generation capacity augmentation and strengthening of
transmission and distribution system. BEE would provide the technical assistance for establishment of DSM cells in the
DISCOMs and capacity building of personnel of DSM cells for enabling them to undertake the following strategies and
schemes of DSM in 12th Five Year plan:
(I) LOAD SURVEY
The questionnaire based surveys are the most commonly adopted tools to study the consumption pattern of the
consumers by a utility. Standard load survey techniques need to be developed which may be adopted by the
DISCOMs. Also it is envisaged that DISCOMs to develop utility/city level load profiles which may be uploaded on
DISCOMs and BEEs DSM website (http://www.bee-dsm.in) on a periodical basis which can be utilized for DSM
plans and for further analysis.
(II) LOAD STRATEGIES
Load strategies are to be adopted by electricity utilities to modify customer load profiles and thereby reduce their peak
demands. Following Load management strategies may be demonstrated by DISCOMs/Utilities:
* Demand Response
Demand Response is an effort to create additional capacity during the peak hours, by involving voluntary load
curtailment by consumers during peak hours or when requested by the distribution companies. The load curtailment can
be achieved through implementing load reduction by Energy Efficiency or by load shifting measures.
* Load Management Programmes
Dynamic/Real Time Pricing: Based on real time system of supply & demand
Time-of-Use Rates: Customers are offered different rates for electricity usage at different times of the day.
Automated/Smart Metering: Implementing Dynamic/ Real Time Pricing or Time-of-use rate structure and billing
accordingly.
Web-based/Communication System: This is a tool used along with the above to convey to the customer about the
prevailing demand, supply, prices on real time basis and the incentives and options for him, which are used by the
customer to manage the demand.
(III) DEMONSTRATION STUDIES
Direct installation programs that provide complete services to design, finance, and install a package of efficiency
measures.
458 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
(IV) ADVANCED METERING
Advanced Meter has the capability of online communication, accurate measurements, local intelligence, load connect-
disconnect facility and consumer friendly display unit. Adoption of this technology will help distribution companies in
implementing Demand Side Management specially Demand Response Activities.
(V) DSM FINANCING
The strategic value of DSM measures and energy efficiency lies in their ability to improve the financial cash flow of
Indian utilities.
Moreover, DSM and Demand Response (DR) Activity are utilized to curtail the peak electricity demand. In other
words, it helps to negate spending on generation, transmission and distribution infrastructure by curtailing the peak.
Thus, it can be said that funds are freed up which would otherwise be utilized to meet the peak demand. At the National
level, the load growth should be reviewed with and without DSM and the fund freed up because of lower peak growth
should be used for DSM/DR activity. In other words, the DSM/DR should have a target (say 0.5% to 1%) of peak
demand reduction and the net saving in infrastructure due to that should be used for DSM/DR activity.
The total funds required for providing technical assistance for capacity building of DSM cells established by
DISCOMs under 12th Five Year Plan is Rs. 300 crore.
12.7 ENERGY CONSERVATION STRATEGY IN THE 12TH PLAN
The strategies adopted during the 11th Five Year Plan have started showing encouraging outcomes. It is necessary to
carry forward the existing schemes as well as further strengthen the activities to accelerate the process of
implementation of energy efficiency measures to achieve the desired energy savings.
Further, large scale energy savings can be realized through strengthening of the schemes in industrial, commercial,
residential and agriculture sectors as well as expanding and reaching out to new areas. Projected electrical energy
saving potential at the end of 12th Five Year Plan i.e during the year 2016-17 is 44.85 BU on the demand side
(equivalent to 60.17 BU at Bus bar) and an additional energy saving equivalent of 21.3 mtoe in the industrial sector
(including Thermal Power Stations (TPS) and Small and Medium Enterprises), Transport Sector and Energy
Conservation (EC) award scheme. The share of target energy saving (Electrical & Thermal) for various proposed
schemes under 12th Plan is given below:
12.8 THE NATIONAL ACTION PLAN ON CLIMATE CHANGE (NAPCC)
The National Action Plan on Climate Change(NAPCC) released by the Prime Minister on 30th June, 2008, recognizes
the need to maintain a high growth rate for increasing living standards of the vast majority of people and reducing their
vulnerability to the impacts of climate change. The National Action Plan outlines Eight National Missions, representing
multi-pronged, long-term and integrated strategies for achieving key goals in the context of climate change. The
National Mission of Enhanced Energy Efficiency is considered as one of the key missions to achieve the objectives of
the NAPCC. The National Mission for Enhanced Energy Efficiency (NMEEE) seeks to identify measures to promote
Indias development objectives and also result in co-benefits useful in dealing with adverse impacts of climate change.
Cost-effective energy efficiency and energy conservation measures are particularly important in this connection. The
basic tenet of the mission is to ensure sustainable growth through an appropriate mix of 4 Es: Energy, Efficiency,
Equity, and Environment.
The NMEEE spelt out the following four new initiatives to enhance energy efficiency, (in
th
addition to the programmes on energy efficiency being pursued by MOP and BEE in the 11
Plan):
i) Unique market based mechanism for energy intensive industries through Perform
Achieve and Trade (PAT);
ii) Accelerating the shift to energy efficient appliances in designated sectors through
innovative measures to make the products more affordable. (Market Transformation for
Energy Efficiency (MTEE);
iii) Creation of mechanisms that would help finance demand side management
programmes in all sectors by capturing future energy savings. (Energy Efficiency
Financing Platform (EEFP);
iv) Developing fiscal instruments to promote energy efficiency namely Framework for
Energy Efficient Economic Development (FEEED);
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 459
The Ministry of Power (MOP) and Bureau of Energy Efficiency (BEE) were tasked to prepare the implementation plan
for the NMEEE. NMEEE spelt out the following four new initiatives to enhance energy efficiency, in addition to the
programmes on energy efficiency being pursued. They are:
(i) Perform Achieve and Trade
(ii) Market Transformation for Energy Efficiency (MTEE)
(iii) Energy Efficiency Financing Platform (EEFP):
(iv) Framework for Energy Efficient Economic Development (FEEED):
(i) Perform, Achieve and Trade (PAT):
It is a market based mechanism to enhance cost effectiveness for improvements in energy efficiency in energy-
intensive large industries and facilities, through certification of energy savings that could be traded. Government of
India notified the PAT scheme on 30th March, 2012 and the scheme became mandatory from 1st April, 2012.
During the first cycle of PAT scheme i.e. from 2012-13 to 2014-15, 478 Designated Consumers in eight energy
intensive sectors such as Thermal Power plants, Aluminium, Cement, Chlor-alkali, Fertilizer, Iron & Steel, Pulp &
Paper, and Textile have been included, which account for about 165 million ton of oil equivalent of energy
consumption annually. The direct benefit for the participating industries in this period is energy saving of 6.686 million
ton of oil equivalent energy, which is around 4% of total Reported Energy Consumption of these 478 designated
consumers assessed under PAT.
(ii) Market Transformation for Energy Efficiency (MTEE):
MTEE is the scheme to accelerate the shift to energy efficient appliances in designated sectors through innovative
measures to make products more affordable with focus on leveraging international financial instruments, including
Clean Development Mechanism (CDM) to make energy efficient appliances affordable and increase their levels of
penetration.
Government is also going to launch Super-Efficient equipment program in 12th five year plan. Ceiling fans have been
identified as the first appliance to be adopted. The program proposes to incentivize fan manufacturers to produce and
sell super- efficient fans that are 30-50% more efficient than the most efficient available in the market at discounted
price to consumers. Several rounds of consultation meetings were held with all stakeholders such as fan manufactures,
R&D institutions, technology innovators, and academia and policy bodies to deliberate upon specification, incentive
structure, and measurement and verification strategy and to work-out a road map of the program. Performance
specification of a super- efficient ceiling fan has been finalized and program development is at advance stage of
finalization.
(iii) Energy Efficiency Financing Platform (EEFP)
To promote the energy efficiency market in India, it is envisaged that need for policy interventions, implementation of
demonstration projects, promoting Energy Services Companies (ESCOs), developing and standardizing sustainable
contractual and legal documents and putting in place a financing mechanism as key elements of creating markets for
energy efficiency the Platform.
Government is also expanding the different Energy Efficiency Financing Platforms though MOUs with public sector,
banks, and training of bank officials for appraisal of energy efficiency projects. MoU has been signed by BEE with
M/s. PTC India Ltd, M/s. SIDBI, HSBC Bank, Tata Capital and IFCI Ltd. to promote financing for Energy Efficiency
projects. Two conferences were organized in association with financial institutions on PRGF and VCFEE in Delhi and
Mumbai on 14th February, 2012 and 17th February, 2012 respectively to stimulate financing for Designated
Consumers of Maharashtra and Gujarat.
Framework for Energy Efficient Economic Development (FEEED)
Government is also making efforts to create a market for energy efficiency with fiscal instruments by providing
reassurance to lenders by providing a guarantee for performance contracts, providing a venture capital fund, promoting
leadership in the public sector on energy efficiency and promoting energy efficiency in public procurement based on
life cycle cost analysis. Two types of fund for energy efficiency are being established. One is the Partial Risk
Guarantee Fund for Energy Efficiency (PRGFEE) and the other is the Venture Capital Fund for Energy Efficiency
(VCFEE).
Partial Risk Guarantee Fund (PRGF)
A PRGF is a risk sharing mechanism lowering the risk to the lender by substituting part of the risk of the borrower by
granting guarantees ensuring repayment of part of the loan upon a default event. The PRGF guarantees a maximum
50% of the loan provided by the Participating Financial Institution (PFI).
Venture Capital Fund for Energy Efficiency (VCFEE)
460 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
VCFEE as envisaged by the Government of India under the National Mission for Enhanced Energy Efficiency can go
long way in addressing these barriers and kick starting some of the long awaited energy efficiency projects in the
country. This fund provide risk capital support to energy efficiency investments.
12.9 OTHER POTENTIAL AREAS
Other potential areas that BEE has initiated and which offer significant energy efficiency potential:
Trigeneration
The HVAC market size in India in the year 2007 was about 13 million kW; 14 % of that was for
the domestic sector. The ratio of window to split ACs in 2004-05 was 3:1 and now the figure is
1:1. HVAC market in India is mainly characterized by the air-conditioning market.
There is a market for hot water generators (i.e. geysers) in the Northern and Central part of the
country. About 1.6 million of such heaters are sold annually in India. Assuming average power
consumption of 1.5 kW/ heater, total installed capacity would be about 2400 MW.
It has been estimated that about 3000 MW gas based power system is already installed in India,
out of that about 1000 MW are recently added in Indian building sector and out of the 1000
MW installed 522 MW are for cogeneration/tri-generation projects.
The tri-generation and cogeneration market is expected to grow very rapidly in future. Present
market size has been estimated at 13 x 106 kW (3.7 X 106 TR) out of which about 2.3 x 106 kW
(0.65 x 106 TR) represents chilled water based central system, which is likely to be the
immediate target market for cogeneration/tri-generation system.
Target Market : Segments with Gas Existing &
Proposed (Bubble Size in MW)
10.5
Hotel
731
9.5 Airport
1,698
Market Attractiveness
Hospital
8.5
270
7.5
Retail
754
6.5
Of f ice
5.5 2,590
4.5
7.0 7.5 8.0 8.5 9.0 9.5 10.0 10.5
Financial Attr active ne s s
Of f ice Retail Hotel Hospital Airport
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 461
Waste-to Heat Recovery
India has nearly 13 million of micro, small & medium enterprises which constitute more
than 80% of the total number of industrial enterprises in the country. Small industries
have a 45% share of the total manufacturing output and they contribute nearly 40% of
total exports in the economy. They are one of the biggest employers providing
employment to about 41 million people and according to recent estimates, constitutes
about 8-9% of the countrys GDP. The SME sector is one area which demonstrates high
overall potential for reductions in energy intensity ranging from 20 25% as per study
conducted by the BEE. SMEs, especially those for whom energy costs represent a large
portion of total production costs, can reap especially high benefits from improving
efficiency of energy conversion and reduction of energy losses, yet numerous barriers
and market failures have prevented widespread adoption of these measures.
Rising energy costs can lead to higher production and distribution costs for business,
eroding long term competitiveness and profitability. SMEs are particularly vulnerable due
to limited resources and tight operating margins. Cutting energy waste can be quick way
for them to reduce costs, but they often lack the knowledge, financing and dedicated
personnel needed to identify efficiency opportunities and implement improvements.
Potential savings can be unlocked through simple measures, one of which can be the
waste heat recovery in some of the clusters. Also, demonstration in few units will have
high replicability potential as these units are located in clusters.
In order to have an effective implementation mechanism within the timelines indicated in
National Mission on Enhanced Energy Efficiency (NMEEE), the Ministry recommended
augmentation of energy efficiency institutional structure, both at the policy/ regulatory
level by strengthening BEE and creation of an implementation corporate entity as a Joint
Venture. As a result, Energy Efficiency Services Limited (EESL) is a joint venture company
promoted by 4 Central Public Sector Undertakings (CPSUs), namely National Thermal
Power Corporation Limited (NTPC Limited), Power Grid Corporation of India Limited
(PGCIL), Power Finance Corporation Limited (PFC Limited) and Rural Electrification
Corporation (REC). EESL is registered under the companies Act, 1956 on 10th December
2009 and the commencement of business certificate is obtained on 11th February 2010.
It is the first such company exclusively for implementation of energy efficiency in South
Asia and amongst a very few such instances in the world.
462 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
12.10 HUMAN RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMMES
There is a vast potential for energy savings through human intervention. BEE and SDAs have a major responsibility for
stimulating a major change in the energy efficiency ethos and practices (energy modesty) by directing the national
energy conservation campaign as a mass movement and seeking wide support. In the 11th Plan, BEE will continue with
their campaigns. In addition, Central government will partially fund the SDAs for their respective campaigns in the
States.
The following initiatives will be taken in the area of HRD:
(i) Capacity building: a) Officials of BEE & SDAs abroad/ in India; b) Code officials from SDAs, urban &
municipal bodies for promoting & enforcement of energy conservation building codes; c) Orientation programs
every year for senior officials from Central & State Govt. departments to review the achievements,
impediments and strategies to step up the tempo of energy conservation.
(ii) Capacity building for new breed of professionals: a) energy managers/auditors being developed under the EC
Act from 2003 by BEE through National Certification Examination by offering Refresher training modules for
lifelong training for Energy Auditors & Managers; b) Tutorial /help-line support for prospective candidates in
the national examination for energy managers/auditors.
(iii) Demonstration centres in 2 industrial estates to showcase and convince the entrepreneurs & plant
engineers/technicians for industrial energy efficiency products/technologies.
(iv) Orientation workshops on energy efficiency for top management, middle level executives and shop floor
operating personnel.
(v) Farmers training by display of energy efficient pump-sets & other relevant products.
(vi) Training to drivers in road transport on fuel efficient driving.
(vii) Nationwide campaigns: a) through media; b) awareness programs for general public & institutions in state
capitals and other locations; c) painting competition for school children; d) Eco clubs activities for youth clubs
(viii) Introduction of the modules on energy efficiency/DSM in the curricula of a) schools b) technical institutes
engineering colleges c) other degree/ postgraduate courses including MBA programs.
12.11 OTHER TECHNOLOGIES/AREAS FOR ENERGY CONSERVATION
Award for manufacturer offering the most energy efficient appliance models
Appliances manufacturing companies may have started producing energy efficient, star rated models. However, they
also produce a wide range of models that are cheaper and popular but energy inefficient. An award will incentivize the
manufacturing companies to offer more energy efficient models and will act as recognition of their commitment to
energy efficiency.
The Ministry of Power already has the National Energy Conservation Award (NECA) scheme to recognize the
innovation and achievements in energy conservation & efficiency by the industry, and the above proposed award can
be a part of the scheme.
ENERGY EFFICIENCY RESEARCH CENTERS
Setting up of 10 energy efficiency research centres for selected energy consuming sectors may be considered in
collaboration with the Department of Science & Technology (DST). Based on a model appropriate for India, BEE may
invite offers from academic institutions, manufacturing associations & ESCOs and offer funding for initial set up,
partial running and maintenance cost for the first 5 year period.
The financial budget requirement for this activity is Rs. 200 crore in 12th Five Year Plan.
Other Strategies and Initiatives
Other strategies
Encourage planners and regulators related to energy and technology up gradation sector to adopt integrated resource
planning in the entire value chain of activities, right from extraction or procurement, and conversion to final end use.
New areas/initiatives
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Railways
The Indian Railways in past has undertaken many initiatives to conserve energy. However, still many opportunities
may exist for improving the energy efficiency in the railway sector as a whole. Given the energy saving potential that
may exist in this sector, it is proposed to initiate studies and various schemes in coordination with the Ministry of
Railways.
Additional sectors
A few additional sectors are proposed under the 12th Plan, where possibilities to reduce energy consumption exist,
which are not presently/ adequately covered under the existing BEE schemes. These include the defence establishments
like ordinance factories (purely on a voluntary basis), Public Sector Units (PSUs) township and large engineering/
manufacturing industries.
Lighting Centre of Excellence
Creating a demonstration centre on lighting technologies (Lighting Centre of Excellence) to showcase energy efficient
lighting technologies, may be considered in the 12th Plan.
12.12 CONCLUSION AND RECOMMENDATIONS
The target of energy saving which may be achieved in the terminal year 2016-17 of 12th Five year Plan as a
consequence of Demand Side Management (DSM), Energy Efficiency and Energy Conservation schemes as proposed
in the plan is expected to be 44.85 BU (at consumer side) which is equivalent to 60.17 BU at the Bus bar side. The
equivalent avoided peaking capacity is estimated to be 12,350 MW at the end of the 12th five year plan. In addition to
the electricity saving, total thermal energy saving equivalent to 21.30 million tonne of oil equivalent (mtoe) in the
Industries & SME, Transport sector and Energy Conservation (EC) award is also expected to be achieved in the
terminal year of 12th Plan.
The details of target of energy saving during 12th Plan as well as corresponding fund requirement for various
programmes initiated by BEE are summarized in following table.
Energy Saving Targets for 12th Plan
Total Fund Total Fund
Targeted Targeted
Sr requirement in requirement in
Sectors Schemes Electricity Thermal Fuel
No schemes (Rs. In sector (Rs. In
Saving, BU Saving, mtoe
Crore) Crore)
DSM Programme
1 Utility Based DSM 75 75 - -
for Utilities
Industries 690 11.96 10.41
2 Industries 745
SMEs 55 1.83 1.59
Bachat Lamp
3 Residential Sector 22.50 22.50 4.40 -
Yojana
Standards &
Equipment & Labeling 133 10.40 4.30
4 1033
Appliances (S & L)
SEEP 900 4.21 -
Agricultural
5 Agriculture Sector Demand Side 80 80 0.70 -
Management
ECBC & Energy
6 Commercial Sector Efficiency in 35 35 5.07 -
Existing Buildings
Municipal Demand
7 Municipal Sector 25 25 0.47 -
Side Management
State Designated
8 SDA Strengthening 140 190 - -
Agencies
State Energy
50 - -
Conservation Fund
464 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
Total Fund Total Fund
Targeted Targeted
Sr requirement in requirement in
Sectors Schemes Electricity Thermal Fuel
No schemes (Rs. In sector (Rs. In
Saving, BU Saving, mtoe
Crore) Crore)
National Awards,
National Awards,
9 Painting & 100 100 3.42 5.00
Painting & Awareness
Awareness
Innovative Energy Efficiency
10 118 200 - -
Technologies/Areas Research Centre
11 HRD HRD 65 288 - -
Total 2488.50 44.85 21.30
Total electricity saving at demand side, BU 44.85
Total electricity saving at Bus bars, BU 60.17
Following recommendations/new initiatives are suggested for 12th Plan.
Continuation of on-going Schemes/Programs by Bureau of Energy Efficiency and Ministry of Power
State designated agencies (SDAs) in different states need to play a very important role in terms of carrying
forward various energy efficiency initiatives at the state level. The thrust of the SDA program during the 12th Plan
will be on strengthening the 32 SDAs which would enable them to implement various programs and activities
initiated by BEE or SDAs themselves.
In the 12th Plan, it is proposed to set up State Energy Conservation Fund (SECF) in all the States and pursue with
SDAs for constitution of SECF in the states to implement various energy conservation activities and utilization of
fund under SECF. Matching contribution may be made by the state governments to the SECF.
The proposed activities in 12th Five Year Plan under Standard & Labelling Programme (S&L) for equipments and
appliances include:
Inclusion of at least 5 selected new equipment and appliances. Standby power loss reduction in few of the
electrical appliances will also be focussed in the 12th Plan.
Awareness creation among all the stakeholders,
Undertaking of check testing, label verification, market impact assessment for appliances/ equipments covered
under S&L scheme and
Up-gradation of energy performance standards for equipment/ appliances covered during 11th Plan.
Under the labelling scheme, the following activities are proposed
Introduction of fuel economy norms effective from 1st year of 12th Plan,
Technical study for 2 & 3 wheelers and commercial vehicles (Truck & Buses) to finalise S&L programme
---+++---
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Chapter 13
REQUIREMENT OF PEAKING POWER AND RESERVE MARGIN
13.0 BACKGROUND
The National Electricity Policy, 2005 aims at achieving the following objectives.
Access to Electricity available for all households.
Availability of Power demand to be fully met by 2012. Energy and peaking shortages to be overcome and
spinning reserve to be available.
Supply of reliable and quality power of specified standards in an efficient manner and at reasonable rates.
Financial turnaround and commercial viability of electricity sector.
Protection of consumers interests.
While, a lot of work has been done and is under progress for achieving the objectives as envisaged in the Policy, but
out of the above, objectives like Demand to be fully met, Energy & Peaking shortages to be overcome and building
spinning reserves have yet to be achieved. It is expected that although in next 5 yrs or so our country may become base
load power surplus but peak power deficits will still prevail. In this scenario any measures for improving the base load
power situation shall not lead to the desired and targeted benefits to the economy.
Consumers demand for electricity changes daily and seasonally. During peak times, the largest amount of electricity is
needed (peak load), but a base load of electricity is needed year-round. Because electricity cannot be stored easily,
utilities must anticipate demand, even on the hottest summer day or coolest winter day, and supply enough electricity to
meet the demand. Consumption depends predominantly on the time of day and on the season. Utilities meet this
demand with in-state power plants and by purchasing electricity from power plants in other states. The balancing of
supply and demand is required in order to maintain a reliable electric system without a power interruption to the
consumer. Energy use, as opposed to demand, is the total amount of measured electricity that consumers use over time.
Demand or energy use can be divided into base load, intermediate load, and peak load. This helps to determine
the type and quantity of power plants needed to produce the electricity at the right times. Different types of plants using
different fuels or combination of fuels are needed to fulfil one or more of these three types of demand.
Base load plants provide a base level of electricity to the system and are typically large generating units. Base load
plants operate almost continuously (approximately 70 to 80 percent of the time), except when down for scheduled
maintenance, repairs, or unplanned outages. They take a long time to ramp back up to full capacity and have limited
ability to vary their output of electricity. In contrast, plants that satisfy peak demand (peaking plants) are highly
responsive to changes in electrical demand. They can be turned off and on relatively quickly. However, they typically
operate less than 20 percent of the time. Peaking plants are most often either reservoir based Hydro projects or Pumped
storage systems or natural gas combustion turbines/ gas engines. The cost and flexibility of intermediate load plants fall
in between those of base and peak load plants. These plants are designed more specifically for cyclic operation, or they
can be older coal plants that have become too expensive to run as base load plants. They normally operate during times
of elevated load demand, between 30 and 60 percent of the time. Compared to peaking plants, they are generally more
efficient or utilize a cheaper fuel source and, therefore, cost less to operate.
A system that is designed for base-load generation will lack the characteristics to respond dynamically or efficiently to
the variation in demand within a short time. Apart from variation in demand, there is expected to be wide variability in
generation as well, when the installed base of renewable energy plants increases as a result of pressure on Discoms to
source their requirement from renewable energy sources (to meet RPO). Since system stability requires matching of
generation with the demand at all instances of time, a certain degree of flexibility and ability of the generators to
respond rapidly to the changing demand/availability for RE sources must be introduced into the system through
appropriate generation plants.
466 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
13.1 CAPACITY RESERVE/RESERVE MARGIN (RM)
A reserve margin is the electric generating capacity the utilities maintain beyond demand to handle unpredicted needs
and shut downs, both planned & forced. It is the generation capacity above the annual peak requirement. Normal
practice requires utilities to maintain at least a 15 percent reserve margin in their electric generation planning.
Reserve Margin (RM) = (Installed Capacity Peak Load) / Peak Load
In spite of having a significant reserve margin the system has a high loss of load probability. This is due to the
following factors:
i) The outages both forced and due to maintenance are high.
ii) The share of Renewables which is about 10% does not generate during peak hours and are of highly non-
dispatchable in nature.
iii) The share of Hydro projects is about 23% and the energy of the hydro projects is relatively low.
13.2 OPERATING RESERVES
Operation of Power System has to be made to meet the load forecast. Secondly, utilities make forecast for a planned
load or schedule to deliver equal amount of power. However, the actual availability of power or the actual load may be
different from what was forecast, due to a number of reasons like extreme weather conditions or unscheduled outages
to generation units. Thus generation and distribution have to be managed by what are known as frequency control
reserves. The system has to have certain surplus spinning capacity to immediately meet the change in forecast demand.
System reserves can be classified into
i) Primary Control Reserves or Frequency Control Reserves
ii) Secondary Reserves or Spinning and Non-spinning Reserves
iii) Tertiary Reserves or Replacement Reserves
The spinning reserve is the extra generating capacity that is available by increasing the power output of generators
that are already connected to the power system. For most generators, this increase in power output is achieved by
increasing the torque applied to the turbine's rotor. The frequency-response reserve (also known as regulating
reserve) is provided as an automatic reaction to a loss in supply. It occurs because immediately following a loss of
supply; the generators slow down due to the increased load. To combat this slowing, many generators have a
governor. By helping the generators to speed up, these governors provide a small boost to both the output
frequency and the power of each generator. However, because the frequency-response reserve is often small and
not at the discretion of the system operator it is not considered part of the operating reserve. The deployment of the
primary control reserves is from 0 to 30 seconds. The primary frequency control systems are activated if the
frequency deviation is more than the dead band of the controller. Half of the primary control reserves should be in
operation in 15 seconds, and all reserves should be in full power in 30 seconds.
The non-spinning or supplemental reserve is the extra generating capacity that is not currently connected to the
system but can be brought online after a short delay. In isolated power systems, this typically equates to the power
available from fast-start generators. However in interconnected power systems, this may include the power
available on short notice by importing power from other systems or retracting power that is currently being
exported to other systems. The secondary reserves should be activated within 30 seconds and they should be in full
output within 15 minutes. The activation is done automatically. The secondary control reserves should release the
primary reserves for the next disturbance in the system.
Tertiary Reserve/Replacement Reserve: Tertiary control actions should free the secondary control reserves in 15
minutes from the start of the disturbance. Part of the actions will be taken automatically and some manually.
Automatic actions are typically initiated when the frequency drops below the given limits. The manual actions are
initiated by starting the reserve power plants (non-spinning reserves), or by increasing the load of the operating
plants (spinning reserves). Tertiary control is based mainly on manual actions initiated by the operator.
The time periods over which all three kinds of reserve power operate is illustrated in the diagram given below.
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 467
13.3 REQUIREMENT OF RESERVE PLANTS
The Optimal power system should have about 15-20 % reserve plants, about 20-30% peaking plants, 10-20 %
Intermediate plants, and about 50-60% Base load plants. In Indian power system also, the standard frequency control
reserves are also need to be created. These are reserves which are primarily reserved to meet the distribution in the
system. The reserves should be activated within a period of 30 seconds and should give full output within the next 15
minutes, with a view to release the primary control reserves. In addition the system should have tertiary reserves also
which can take over from the scanty reserves within fifteen minutes of the disturbance and release these scanty
reserves. These are generally non spinning reserves which can be brought into service at very short notice. As such it
is important to discuss as to what should be the quantum of each of these resources.
13.4 PRACTICES IN DEVELOPED COUNTRIES
As regards the Reserves in the Power System, in developed electricity markets abroad, it is customary to have several
layers of reserves to meet the contingencies. The first rapid response to a drop in frequency of say 0.1 to 0.2 Hz is to
bring on line a hot reserve plant (equal to the largest single unit in the grid) in 5-30 seconds, through automatic
generation control (AGC). As a second step, fast reserve power plants (FRPP) are started in 4-15 minutes and ramped
up to full load, after which the AGC plant will retreat to reserve mode. As a third step, replacement reserve power
plants (RRPP) come on in 45-60 minutes, after which the FRPP plants return to their stand-by mode. These reserves are
as illustrated in Figure 13.1 below:
468 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
Figure 13.1
To restore first To restore
To come on line if response second response
frequency drops by plants to plants to standby
0.1 or 0.2 Hz normal
The several layers of reserves as planned in the developed countries also take care of the flexibility of operation of the
various reserves. Therefore hot reserve which is required to operate within seconds is generally provided through
Automatic Generation Control (AGC). The fast replacement reserve is required to be from a generation source which is
capable of ramping up within 4-15 minutes to take over from the AGC sources. However Replacement Reserve
Capacity could be from slower acting generation source to take over from fast acting reserves. Accordingly, each of
these reserve capacity has to be from appropriate generation source having the requisite ramp up and ramp down
characteristics.
The rule that the grid operator generally uses is that they must always have an ability to replace the loss of the largest
generating unit. It can of course be replaced from multiple sources, including imports. Because of the hydraulic and
import abilities, they dont need to keep fossil units running very much just for spinning reserve (but they do warm
them up in advance of forecasted demand). Nuclear can not be used for spinning reserve. It is either on or it is off. The
same is true of co-generation or combined heat and power installations.
Our suggestions on Reserves
1. About 10,000 MW of the capacity which will be operating at lower PLFs would ramp up to meet the sudden
peak in demand and these will be our primary control reserves
2. The supplemental reserves or secondary reserves can be the hydro stations with storage, pumped storage
plants or Gas engines which can be activated within 30 seconds and can be in full output within 15 minutes.
3. The tertiary reserves can be some old oil or coal fired stations which can be activated manually and free the
secondary reserves for fresh disturbances.
Indian System
The load duration curve of the country reveals that the duration of peak demands being shorter, it may not be
economically viable to depend on purely base load stations to meet such peak demands. It makes more sense to set up
some power plants for operating only during peak period. However, such plants would require a different tariff
structure to recover their costs. Differential tariff structure for peak and off peak periods for the existing generating
plants as well as for the new peaking power plants can to a large extent address this problem. The non-pit head power
plants and coastal plants based on imported coal with higher variable charges may have to alter the load during the day
depending on the load demand. During the off-peak hours also, such coal based plants may continue to operate, though
at reduced load.
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 469
The following figures shows projected all India load duration curve for 2016-17:
13.5 REQUIREMENT OF PEAKING POWER
Power supply position in the country indicates continued energy and peaking shortages. While the energy shortage
makes it imperative to set up base load stations, the peak shortage underscores the need for separate dispensation to
meet demands during peak periods. Peaking demand in Indian states has been met, to an extent, by purchasing power
from other states through bilateral agreements or through the mechanism of Unscheduled Interchange (UI) at
frequency-linked prices and sometimes by load shedding also. Hydro power plants also can be started up quickly to
meet sudden peaks, but this facility is restricted to those few states that have adequate water storage, all through the
year.
Peaking power can ideally be provided by pondage / reservoir based hydro plants. However, hydro capacity alone may
not be able to meet the peaking demand. Fast response during peak hours could be provided by the gas engine based
generation because of their excellent peaking support capability.
Given the continuing peaking shortages on all India level and the region specific or State specific shortages there is a
need for peaking power plants. At the same time, given the fact that energy shortages also persist we would continue to
need investment in the base load / intermediate load stations. The major capacity addition is expected in hydro, coal
and renewable. Hydro capacity addition though small is also mainly in run of the river type or with small pondage. No
peaking stations are under execution except 1000MW pumped storage scheme at Tehri, & Teesta Stage V. Thus there
is an urgent need to plan for peaking capacity. It would also be desirable to operate the combined cycle gas based
capacity to meet mainly the peaking and intermediate load demand.
The trends both in terms of volume and price of electricity in the short-term market further reiterate the need for setting
up of adequate generation capacity in general and peaking power plants in particular to enable the distribution
companies to make long-term planning for meeting their requirements for power for base-load as well as peak-load.
13.6 OPTION FOR PEAKING POWER GENERATION
The optimum base load capacity is the one which can supply energy under the Load Duration Curve (LDC) running at
nearly full load both technically as well as commercially (with reference to its cost of operation and efficiency). On the
merit order the demand is first met from nuclear or renewable energy sources or run of the river hydro stations and
hydro plants with storage which have to release water to meet irrigation requirements which are must run, followed by
generation from pit head coal based station, followed by load centre and coastal coal based stations, and combined
cycle gas based station. Balance demand could be supplemented further by peaking power plants, namely, storage type
hydro generating station including pumped storage schemes, open cycle gas turbine station, and gas based reciprocating
engines.
Peaking plants shall be environmentally-friendly and must comply with emission norms, so as to be located close to
load centres. They must be able to start up (and stop) instantaneously and ramp up quickly, and in required steps, to
match the spike in load. Their efficiency curve must be high and flat at different plant loads. They must be all-season
plants and use a fuel which is available throughout the year. A comparison of various types of peaking alternatives and
their economics in term of objective function being minimum are as given in Table 13.1 below:
470 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
Table 13.1
Type Capital Effici- Fixed Variable Obj.fn Rs.Cr. % Change
cost ency O&M O&M
Cr/MW % Rs/kW Rs/MWh 2017 Ext. period 2017 Ext.
period
Gas Engines 3.5 43.0 842 442 49991.3 357145.2 - -
Gas (Duel 4.0 42.2 870 442 50228.4 358514.8 0.47 0.38
Fuel)
Diesel HFO 3.0 43.5 1270 663 50232.9 359198.1 0.48 0.57
OCGT 3.0 37.8 876 731 50241.9 359270.5 0.50 0.60
Peak load management can be very useful in the short term. It can be developed further with remote measuring and a
new load based tariff system or time of the day metering & tariff. However, as there is a significant demand during
peaking specially in cities and big towns separate peaking plants are to be setup. These are to be distributed generating
plants or stand alone plants supplying peak demand. With the National grid in place the role of distributed plants is to
meet the peak load and reserve loads. Distributed power can be a major source to meet the peak demand in the future.
In peak load service the most profitable investments are the gas & Diesel engine plants and aero derivative gas turbine
plants. The most common applications of the internal combustion engines are in standby and reserve capacities. They
are distributed in hospitals, super markets, airports, nuclear power plants and industrial facilities to ensure safety in case
of blackout or in a sudden spurt of demand.
Typical diesel engines can be synchronized in one minute, and can deliver full output within 3 minutes. Gas Engines
can be synchronized in 2 minutes and can deliver full output within 8 minutes. An Aero derivative gas turbine can be
synchronized within five minutes & can deliver full output in ten minutes. These options may be considered to meet the
peak demand and the tariff may be as per CERC guidelines for peaking tariff.
13.7 ISSUES IN PEAKING PLANTS
Peaking plants are generally gas turbines/engines that burn natural gas or Pumped storage systems. A few plants burn
petroleum-derived liquids, such as diesel oil and jet fuel, but they are usually more expensive than natural gas, so their
use is limited. However, many peaking plants are able to use petroleum as a backup fuel. The thermodynamic
efficiency of open cycle gas turbine power plants ranges between 30 to 42% for a new plant. Reciprocating gas
engines are also good options for the peaking plants near the load centres and can provide higher efficiency of about
44-48%. It is now stated that even CCGT can work on load shift basis as peaking stations.
The hydro generating stations, other than run of the river type, can be operated, as and when required. In these
stations water can be stored during off-peak hours so as to generate more power during peak hours. As such these
hydro generating stations are normally used as peaking power stations. The pumped storage hydro generating station is
also a good option for meeting peak demand.
Similarly we may also have to plan some GTs / Reciprocating Gas Engines to meet the peaking requirements. These
plants will be expected to be operated for about 6-8 hours a day. It is recommended that part of such plants may be
constructed near the metro cities in the vicinity of existing or proposed gas grid. Besides meeting the peaking demand
these plants could also be operated during the system contingencies such as low voltage, transmission constraints, etc.,
thus adding to reliability of power supply of the metro city.
Operation of CCGTs in peaking mode as suggested above and OCGT for peaking may result in higher heat rate and
O&M costs (on account of higher repair and maintenance cost) for which the power plant will have to be compensated.
Most of the combined cycle plants have modules with 2 GTs and 1 steam turbine. It is proposed to close down 1 GT in
each module after the evening peak hours and restart at the commencement of the morning peak hours. Thus, during
night hours such plants may operate at about 50% capacity. Some modern combined cycle gas based plants have single
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 471
shaft configuration with 1 GT and 1 ST. Such unit may have to be closed down completely during night hours after
evening peak hours or may have to be operated at partial load during off-peak night hours.
Allocation of gas to the CCGT plants connected to gas grid from domestic sources corresponds to operation of these
plants at a PLF of 70 to 75%. Cyclic operation of CCGTs in the manner indicated above will be optimal use of
available gas. Presently, GAIL does not allow wide variation in withdrawal of gas by power plants. However, with
increase in pipeline capacity such variations may be possible in near future. Matter will have to be taken with GAIL in
this regard.
13.8 PEAKING TARIFF
Operation of Combined Cycle plants in peaking mode as suggested above and Open Cycle plants in peaking mode
may result in higher heat rate and O&M costs (on account of higher repair and maintenance cost) for which the power
plant will have to be compensated. Therefore, it is obvious that peaking power would be costlier as compared to off
peak power. To determine the peak and off peak tariff a Task Force under the chairmanship of Shri Rakesh Nath, then
Chairperson, CEA was constituted by CERC and the task force has already submitted the report. The notification for
separate tariff for peak and off peak power would help in flattening of Load Duration Curve and ultimately it would
result in lesser capacity addition to meet the same power demand in the country.
13.9 POLICY INITIATIVES FOR PEAKING POWER PLANTS
Provision in Act
Inception of peaking power plants would require initial Policy support to start off with. There are following regulatory
enablers that provide for the provision of the same. Relevant stipulations under Electricity Act 2003 are
i. Section 61 (b),(c)&(e) of the Electricity Act, 2003: States that the Appropriate Commission, in specifying terms
and conditions for determination of tariff, shall be guided by :
a) Commercial principles
b) Encouraging efficiency, economical use of resources, good performance and optimum investments
c) Rewarding efficiency in performance
ii. Section 62(3) of the Electricity Act, 2003: The Act contemplates certain specific factors which may form the
basis to justify differential tariffs, including
a) Total consumption of electricity during any specified period;
b) Time at which supply is required;
c) Nature of supply; and
d) Purpose for which supply is required.
In the above, efficiency and rewarding efficiency performance needs special mention during formulation of peaking
power policy. As consistent with the nature of Peaking, technology used for meeting such needs should have certain
specific characteristics which are listed as under:
Fast start up & shut down times
Fast ramp up rate
Wide load range
Black start capability
Un restricted up/down times
Fuel flexibility
Low emissions
In the bidding process for selecting dedicated peaking power plants, a critical evaluation needs to be done on above
parameters.
Plants specifically dedicated for peaking, shall be a part of planned capacity addition and like the renewables, a target
figure of 10% of installed capacity by 2020 may be incorporated for peaking power plants. This will optimise the
generation mix, where Base Load Plants can run on high PLF & the Peaking Power Plants can meet the cycling
472 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
requirement at different times of the day and also complement infirm nature of renewable energy plants. This will
result into huge economical benefit in terms of operational & capital expenses.
Gas based power plants are amongst the best available options for meeting the peaking power needs. Also as Natural
gas is a scarce resource it needs optimal utilization. For gas based peaking power generation, cost of generation would
be on higher side if domestic fuel is not allocated. Hence, for gas based peaking power plant, there could be separate
allocation of Domestic Natural Gas.
Specific quantity of domestic gas may be allocated for peaking plant for assuring reasonable cost to DISCOMs.
Initially introduction of about 2000 MW dedicated peaking power capacities is envisaged which would need about 2
MMSCMD of natural gas (@ 25% PLF). Such Plants should be located in five metro cities (400 MW each). In this
regard, a Task Force has been set up under the Chairmanship of Chairperson, CEA to look into all aspects related to
setting up of peaking power plants. The report of the Task Force is expected soon.
Legislative and policy support required
1. In line with National Electricity Policy, notification of Peaking Power Policy needs to done which provides
necessary directives to mandate the State distribution companies to provide universal access to power (by every
section of society rural, urban, agricultural) and unrestricted availability of power to all.
2. It is necessary to mandate the Regulators to implement load shedding free system by allowing differential tariff
in different times of day or for different users in a phased manner to recover the cost of power.
3. Power purchase from dedicated peaking power plants should be based on an auction system (like Case 2 bidding )
with plant characteristics defined in the bid document as:
6 hours/day operation split into multiple starts and stops
Capability to start and reach full load within 10 minutes and stop within 2 minutes
CERC could be assigned the task of preparing model bidding document. In the above context, two directives could be
issued :-
(i) Existing Power Plants designed for base loads shall not normally participate in auction as Peaking power
plants. This emerges from the very fact that if the existing plants had excess capacities to offer under
Peaking, then there would not have been any necessity to shed or restrict the power supply to the extent it
prevails today in India. Most of the rural areas in our country get only 4 to 6 hours of power supply daily,
while the cities suffer restriction of various duration from season to season.
(ii) Also if existing plants are allowed to supply peaking power as well, it may lead to a situation where a
generation company defaults in its base-load supply commitments to a distribution company to cater to
peaking requirements in some other parts of the country to unduly make profit.
This will also ensure additionality of capacity suited for the peaking plants at much lower capital cost and higher
efficiency. It is important to ensure that distinction is made between peaking plants and base load plants as use of
same plant for both the purpose, will only result in profiteering by a section of base load operators by diversion of
capacity in peak time.
1. In the formative years, say 5 years from date of issuing the Peaking Power policy, the State and Central Electricity
Regulators may approve procurement of power by DISCOMs from new plants set up as Peaking Power Plants
either in public or private sector when the plant capital cost is established by the plant owner based on competitive
bidding and the gas price to be pass through. CERC with assistance of CEA may be mandated to define a model
tariff formula based on suitable normative parameters.
Suitable policy measure coupled with effective implementation plan will help Indian electricity sector to come out of
the problems of load-shedding & take the country forward on the path of 24x7 uninterrupted power supplies and thus
becoming a powerful enabler to the economic growth & stability. However, there is a need to ensure that such
measures lead to the new capacity Peaking Power plants in the system.
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 473
Duration of peak and off-peak hours
For daily recovery of peak hour capacity charges, the peak hours in a day may be considered as 6 hours in case of
thermal generating stations and 3 hours in case of hydro generating stations to be declared by the National Load
Dispatched Centre from time to time.
Basis for differentiation of peak and off-peak tariff
The prices should be differentiated for peak and off-peak supply and the tariff should include variable cost of
generation at actual levels and reasonable compensation for capacity charges.
It would be necessary that a distinction should be made between drawl of power in the peak and off-peak time. Over-
drawls in peak time should be over a stiffer surcharge compared to over drawls in off-peak time (say 10% to 50% of
fixed charges), as may be decided in the REB.
13.10 ISSUES IN INDIA
India being in a deficit situation so far really does not have any reserve plants to meet the sudden demand spikes. But
while planning for the future with 5% spinning of reserve and the fact that India is becoming a competitive market
reserve plants need to be identified/ designated. It has been represented by various stake holders that the criteria of 5%
spinning reserve needs to be reviewed as India cant afford to have 5% spinning reserve in terms of Investment. The
Task Force set up for Peaking & Reserve Plants is deliberating on this issue and decision to reduce the desired spinning
reserve in the system may be taken based on report of the Task Force.
13.11 OPTIONS AVAILABLE / SUGGESTED
In India one option to have reserve margin could be construction of reserve plants with proper regulatory support. The
other option that could be operation of plants below declared capacity, so that in case of sudden demand additional
power could be generated. In planning exercise to carry out study for additional capacity requirement in future plans,
the availability factor is reduced to meet the requirement of 5% reserve margin in the system.
13.12 RECOMMENDATION
It is recommended to plan for at least 2000 MW gas based peaking power plants during 12th Plan, 400 MW each at/near
five major metro cities of India. The experience gained from operation of these peaking plants would pave the way for
creation of additional peaking plants in other major cities and higher capacity in future plans.
It has been suggested by various stakeholders that instead of 400 MW each at five metro cities, smaller peaking power
plants of 100-150 MW each distributed in all areas/cities of India with proper regulatory support may be set up.
A Task Force under Chairperson, CEA has been set up to deliberate upon all the issues related to peaking power
plants. The size & locations may be considered based on the Task Force Report which is likely to be submitted soon.
---+++---
474 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
Chapter 14
CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS
The National Electricity Plan includes a review of the 11th Plan, detailed planning for the 12th Plan and Perspective 13th
Plan projections. Planning Studies have been carried out, considering Demand as projected by the draft 18th EPS
Report. Based on results of studies following recommendations emerge.
(1) 12TH PLAN CAPACITY ADDITION REQUIREMENT
(i)-A Capacity addition of about 87,100 MW would be required to be added in the country during the 12th Five Year
Plan considering actual capacity addition of about 54,964 MW during the 11th Plan, spinning reserve requirement of
5% as per NEP, retirement of old inefficient thermal units of about 4,000 MW and revised reliability criteria of CEA.
Four scenarios have been worked out corresponding to low renewable/Low Gas (BASE CASE), Low Renewable/High
Gas, High Renewable/Low Gas and High Renewable High Gas.
(ii) High priority has been accorded towards development of renewable, hydro, nuclear and gas based projects in order
to minimize CO2 emissions. Hydro capacity addition of 10,897 MW has been considered during 12th Plan based on
progress of actual construction at project site and taking into account uncertainty in development of hydro projects
relating to geological surprises, natural calamities, R&R and environmental issues. Renewable capacity of 18,500 MW
during 12th Plan has been considered for planning studies to work out balance thermal capacity additions required. A
nuclear capacity of 5,300 MW has been proposed as per the information furnished by NPCIL. Gas based capacity of
2,540 MW has been considered.
(iii) The total capacity addition requirement in the country for 12th Plan under Base Case Scenario has been worked out
as under:
Total Capacity (excluding renewable) - 87,100 MW
Hydro - 10,897MW
Nuclear - 5,300 MW
Thermal - 70,903 MW
Coal - 67,843 MW
Lignite - 520 MW
Gas - 2,540 MW
(iv) As per the 12th Plan target of 88,537 MW set up by the Planning Commission, projects totalling to 88,537 MW has
been identified as per following details:
Total Capacity (excluding renewable) - 88,537 MW
Hydro - 10,897MW
Nuclear - 5,300 MW
Thermal - 72,340 MW
Coal - 69,280 MW
Lignite - 520 MW
Gas - 2,540 MW
(2) 13TH PLAN CAPACITY ADDITION REQUIREMENT
A capacity of 86,400 MW would be required to be added in the country during 13th Plan considering capacity addition
of about 88,000 MW during 12th Plan. Four Scenarios have been worked out corresponding to four Scenarios in 12th
Plan i.e. Low Renewables/Low Gas (BASE CASE), Low Renewables/High Gas, High Renewables/Low Gas and High
Renewables/High Gas.
The total capacity addition requirement in the country for 13th Plan under Base Case has been proposed as under:
Total Capacity - 86,400 MW (excluding renewable)
Hydro - 12,000 MW
Nuclear - 18,000 MW
Thermal - 56,400 MW
Coal - 56,400 MW
Gas - 0 MW
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 475
Renewable 30,500 MW
Hydro Import 8,040 MW
It may be mentioned that 18,000 MW nuclear capacity during 13th Plan has been considered as per the
programme of NPC. In case this capacity does not materialize, the same could be replaced by coal based
capacity.
(3) MAJOR ISSUES
With a view to expedite new capacity addition, following issues may be addressed expeditiously:
Availability of land and water. It is suggested that every States Governments have a land survey done for
prospective industrial project sites in respective States to reduce project completion schedule.
Ensuring faster Environment and forest clearance of the project to avoid the cost & Time over run.
To incentivise new BOP manufacturers and the existing manufacturers to increase their capacity and/or
diversify, in order to meet the complete demand of the new power generating capacity. This would also be
instrumental in introducing competition and reducing prices.
To incentivise setting up of more number of erection and commissioning agencies to meet the rapidly growing
requirement.
Logistics for movement of heavy machinery like roads and bridges must be improved.
Making the key inputs available like Cement, Steel, etc. These need to be tied up well in advance.
Human resource development commensurate with the requirement of the various skilled and unskilled
manpower is essential.
(4) POLICY INITIATIVES
In order to realise the massive capacity addition requirement during the 12th and 13th Plans within the ambit of a
Low Carbon Growth Strategy, a number of Policy Initiatives and Measures need to be taken. They are as summarised
below:
(i) Central Electricity Authority (CEA) has been carrying out Integrated Power Planning for the country as a
whole. The States are responsible for State specific planning for generation, transmission and distribution
with a view to optimally utilize resources and to meet their demand. Earlier, State Electricity Boards which
were integrated entities were doing integrated power planning for the States. After unbundling of power
sector in the States and formation of generation, transmission and distribution companies, there is no single
organization responsible for integrated planning and coordination with CEA.
It is proposed that integrated planning of generation, transmission and distribution systems within each State
may be done by a single agency. To facilitate this each State may appoint a suitable Nodal Agency for this
purpose which shall coordinate with the generation and distribution utilities in the States.
(ii) National Electricity Policy stipulates that a spinning reserves of 5% needs to be provided in the system.
However, this implies a large capacity to provide spinning reserve which would otherwise be idle in the
system. Since this implies setting up of power projects involving huge sum of money , which are required to
operate only under emergency condition, it is suggested that the amount of spinning reserves may be reduced
to Largest unit size + fraction of peak load (1 % may be considered). For the 12th Plan, this corresponds to
about 3000 MW. The Task Force set up for peaking & reserve plant may deliberate upon this issue.
(iii) Earlier the generation planning exercise was carried out corresponding to reliability criteria of 1% LOLP and
0.15% ENS. While planning for 12th & 13th Plan capacity addition the reliability criteria has been made more
stringent and the criteria adopted is LOLP of 0.2% and ENS of 0.05%. It is felt that as more and more
generation capacity is added, the planning norms should be made more and more stringent to improve the
reliability of generation.
(5) ISSUES RELATED TO COAL AVAILABILITY
(i) Coal Requirement by the End of 12th Plan.
In order to meet this generation requirement, coal requirement (at SPCC 0.72 Kcal/ Kg) works out to around 842MT.
Against the requirement of 842 MT, 54 MT coal is to be imported by Thermal Power Stations designed on imported
coal. SCCL has confirmed a coal availability of 35 MT and around 100 MT coal is expected to be available from
476 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
captive coal blocks. Thus, 788 MT coal needs to be made available by CIL against which they have committed to
supply 477 MT. Thus, CIL is to be impressed upon for formulating exigency plan to enhance their production to meet
the requirement the power stations. The availability/shortfall of indigenous coal is detailed below:
(i) Coal requirement during the year 2016-17 = 842 MT
(ii) Coal availability from :
(a) CIL = 477 MT
(b) SCCL = 35 MT
(c) Captive Blocks allocated to Power Utilities = 100 MT
Total, coal availability = 612 MT
(d) Coal to be imported by TPSs designed on imported coal 54 MT
Shortfall = 176 MT
In order to bridge the above gap between demand and coal availability as referred above, Power Utilities are expected
to import around 117 MT to meet shortage in coal supply from CIL. This quantity of imported coal would be in
addition to 54 MT coal likely to be imported by Thermal Power Stations designed on imported coal. Therefore, the
total quantity of coal expected to be imported is about 171 MT.
(ii) Limited availability of coal for running of power stations is a matter of grave concern. Following initiatives
therefore need to be taken:-
a. Use of domestic coal in a judicious and most appropriate manner. Due to shortage of domestic coal, import of
coal may also be tied up. A Policy decision may have to be taken to allocate coal only to super critical power
plants in future.
b. Other Initiatives which needs to be taken to ensure availability of coal to power plants are as follows:
Acquisitions of fuel assets abroad by power developers, coal companies and other industries and tieing up
of import of coal on a long term basis.
Development of specialized ports/jetties well-equipped with adequate coal handling infrastructure.
Priority to Power Sector in berthing at ports.
Development of adequate port, railways and roads infrastructure for transportation of coal to power
projects.
Additional availability of Railway Rakes and augmentation of tracks / sections commensurate with
increasing requirement for transportation of coal from pit head to power plant.
Availability of wagons in conformity with the unloading facilities available at TPSs.
Expeditious implementation of express freight corridor.
Deficiency in mining agencies and equipment to be overcome
Upgradation of coal mining facilities, desired quality of coal etc.
Adequate crushing facilities at mine head.
Expedite setting up of rapid loading system/ Silos at coal mine head.
Construction of Dedicated Freight Corridors to be expedited.
Allocation of coal mines on tariff based bidding like Case II tariff based biding for power projects.
Compress time taken for development of coal blocks
Coal mining may be allocated to private parties on cost/time basis.
Setting up of coal washeries for reducing burden on railways and to improve efficiency of power stations.
Development of Coal Blocks.
(6) ISSUES RELATED TO GAS AVAILABILITY AND NEED FOR PROMOTION OF GAS BASED
GENERATION IN THE COUNTRY
(i)So far gas available from KG basin has been allocated to existing projects only and Power Sector has been given 2nd
priority in gas allocation next to Fertilizer Sector. It is recommended that power projects be given highest priority as far
as domestic gas allocation is concerned in view of power shortage in the country and very low emission from gas plants
which will help us in restricting CO2 emissions from power sector. In view of expected coal shortage during 12th Plan,
it would be desirable to plan for about 25,000 MW gas based projects in next few years to meet the capacity addition
target and also to reduce our total CO2 emission.
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 477
(ii) Total Gas Requirement by Terminal Year of 12th Plan (2016-17)
The total gas requirement during terminal year of 12th Plan(2016-17) works out to about 178 MMSCMD as
summarised below:
GAS REQUIREMENT FOR TERMINAL YEAR OF
12TH PLAN (2016-17) *
Gas requirement by 11th Plan end (corresponding to 88 MMSCMD
existing capacity of 18381 MW as on 31.03.2012)
Requirement for 12th Plan Projects (for 25,000 MW 90 MMSCMD
capacity)
Total Gas requirement by 12th Plan end(2016-17) 178 MMSCMD
(iii) Need for Promotion of Gas Based Generation in the Country
There is urgent need for promotion of gas based generation in the country due to inherent advantage of these power
plants, as given below:
Load profile in the country and the role of gas based power in addressing the requirements reliably:
CERC has encouraged setting up of peaking capacities by prescribing peaking tariffs for different category of plants
including pumped storage schemes. Hydro projects have taken much longer gestation period for development and
construction and as a result hydro power share in the countrys generation capacity mix has continuously slipped. It is
in this context that gas-based generation can play an important role in meeting peak/intermediate load requirements far
more reliably compared to other available options.
Shorter construction periods
Gas-based power plants can be constructed in a much shorter time-frame of 18-24 months relative to longer
construction timelines involved in coal and hydel projects.
Lesser strain on resources land and water:
Gas based plants require lesser land and water as compared to coal based plants or hydro capacities, where there is a
possibility of large-scale people displacement.
Considerable environmental benefits relative to coal-based power:
Gas-based power is considerably cleaner when compared to coal-based power. CO2 emissions from a modern
combined cycle gas turbine (CCGT)/ combined cycle gas engines (CCGE) are only 0.35 kg/kwh in contrast with 0.83
kg/kwh from a 660 MW super critical unit.
Diversification of fuel supply /energy security risks:
Availability of domestic natural gas, though anticipated to increase substantially post commencement of production
from KG-D6 gas finds, has declined in the recent months. However, a calibrated approach in gas-based capacity
addition combined with the adoption of appropriate policies in the natural gas sector, still makes sense to diversify fuel
supply risks resulting from excessive dependence on coal. Even if part of gas requirement is to be imported as LNG, it
provides diversification of source countries from where energy is imported, thereby providing diversification of energy
security risks.
(iv) Policy changes to be adopted to encourage gas based capacity addition
Policy initiatives required to incentivize gas based plants including Combined Heating & Cooling plants having
high efficiency.
Priority for gas allocation to CCHP plants.
Duration of PPA: Duration of PPA is kept at 25 years, it needs to be brought down to 15-18 years, keeping in
mind economic life of gas-based power plants. Further, normally gas is allocated for 5 Year period, as such
signing of PPA need to be facilitated for 5 year period, to be reviewed from time to time in line with extension
of gas allocation period upto the economic life cycle of 15-18 year of the plant.
Fuel risks pass-through: Current domestic and international market environment for natural gas suggests that
there are far too many uncertainties with regard to availability and/or price of natural gas. Developers are not
ideally placed to take those risks. Therefore fuel availability and price risks need to be borne by the procurers.
Take-or-Pay risk pass-through: Gas supply contracts are characterized by high level of Take-or-Pay obligations
on fuel buyer. PPA needs to be suitably amended to alter current level (relatively low) of minimum off-take
guarantees to suitably higher levels. It also needs to be ensured that gas-based plants do not face dispatch risks
during their intended hours of operation (peak/ intermediate load).
478 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
Capital cost and heat rate under competitive bidding scope: Bidding would therefore be primarily on
competitively discovering capacity charges and conversion (net heat rate) efficiencies.
Gas based peaking power if integrated into the total electricity generation system can lead to carbon reduction
efficiencies even higher than renewables like wind or solar power. Hence it is suggested to extend the fiscal
benefits to gas based peaking power projects at par with the renewable energy projects or Ultra Mega Projects.
Specifically, zero customs duties & taxes and interest rate subsidy.
Technical requirements for intermittent or peaking application: Bid invitation should specify these requirements
as the very nature of application would influence the choice of fuel and technology. These are
Capable of number of stop / starts in a day in other words to operate on Load Follow Principle
No effect on maintenance due to multiple stop / starts
5 to 10 minutes time from start up to full load
5 to 10 minutes shut down time from full load to zero
Black start capability
No effect on efficiency due to part load operation of the plant
High availability - >94%
(7) GREEN HOUSE GAS MITIGATION STRATEGY
Green House Gas mitigation strategy needs to be adopted in order to meet the emission standards. Some of the major
Initiatives proposed in view of Coal being the main stay of the Generation capacity addition in the next few plan
periods are:
Increase of unit size with higher steam parameters.
Technology Development Adoption of higher unit size & Clean Coal technologies
Supercritical Technology 2 percent point efficiency gain possible
Ultra Supercritical Technology additional efficiency 0.75% over 800 MW supercritical
Integrated Gasification Technology higher efficiency of 40-45%
R & M and Life Extension of old power stations Benefits of CDM to be extended to overcome fund constraints
Energy Efficiency improvement
Retirement of old inefficient units
Coal quality Improvement
Other measures include
Reduction in T & D losses All India T&D losses- 23.79% in 2010-11. Aim to bring down to 15%
Efficiency in use of energy
Setting up of pithead stations for reduction in transportation of coal
(8) DEVELOPMENT OF RENEWABLE ENERGY SOURCES
Renewable Energy has been appropriately given the central place in Indias National Action Plan on Climate
Change. During the 12th Plan & 13th Plans renewable capacity of about 60,000 MW is planned to be added by
MNRE.
(9) ENERGY CONSERVATION AND DEMAND-SIDE MEASURES
Energy Conservation and demand-side measures will remain cost effective tools to bridge the gap between demand
and supply of power. Three pronged approach of Energy Efficiency, Conservation of Energy and Demand Side
Management assumes central role in achieving the mission of Government of India - "Power for all" by 2012.
Towards this end, the power sector has to play a central role in enabling this transformation. There is a need to
shift from supply domination and capacity expansion towards improvement in operational efficiency of the
existing power generating stations, reduction in Transmission and distribution losses and most importantly
improving the end use efficiency. Energy efficiency, conservation of energy and demand side management needs
to be tapped vigorously.
(10) NEED FOR PEAKING POWER PLANTS
(i) It is recommended to plan for at least 2000 MW gas based peaking power plants during 12th Plan, 400 MW each
in five major metro cities of India with proper regulatory support. The experience gained from operation of these
peaking plants would pave the way for creation of additional peaking plants in other major cities and higher
capacity in future plans.
(ii) A Task Force under Chairperson, CEA has been set up to deliberate upon all the issues related to peaking power
plants. The size & locations may be considered based on the Task Force Report which is likely to be submitted
soon.
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 479
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480 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
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482 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
.
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484 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
- 1
1.1
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89^
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486 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
G i 2 , g, , 2006
V g
(v) ! 89 s, . . S 8
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8 V ( 7
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Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 487
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d > 132 50 60 2-89 (
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5
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W ! -. V . V
2.1.3 3 1, 7-
7-
1975 2 34 .^ i W 2 !
^/ ! ^ u a 2^ ! & 8 V h .^
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J ! () 7 x ^ 89^ 2^ (
& ^ V , V ^ 2^ V k C 2^ !
! J) ^ V D 89
S . ( .&
,W 1980 89 (
,&
2.1.4 83 9:
1989 34 & ^ V k ! S (S)
( 7 7 u W 34 & ^
8@9 () . (3 . V
& . 89 &(
2 ! 8@9 8@9 G .D
34 u . () ( 7 3 89^
7 ^7 89 S ,. W
V 3-3
` 8@9 G^ !
(
488 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
2.2.
1 -
-
J S & 34^, 8@9 G^, - 2 .
2 ! J) . D g . J S
& .7) V 7 12d .&
. 2^ P 2 (2^) > 8 400
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89 S^ , 7 , Gc Z 89
& 89 500 ( ( G) ,
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8 89 (500 8, ) C89 & 89 (500
8, ) , V C 89 8 89 G V 8
1000
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(9>)
)
1992 & 89 &C 89^ - 220
u z 7 7 440 / ^-
2003 400 - / u Z 89 C 89- &C 89
. W . ( 89- &( 89, Z 89 c
. ( .D 7 ( 2006 B- 400 /
& 89 . . . & 89- ( 89-
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W
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1 . 7
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5756 10H 2002-07 8300 F E
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Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 489
@, - 400 / 1 / < A
< O P, Q- 400 / (5) 1 4
- 400 / (5) - S 765 (400 )
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14050 11H (, 2012) 27750
11H 2 G+ 6 2 12H
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A
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[6d C (( 1985) 11d (( 2012) ] 220 ..
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6 7 8 9 10 11
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0 0 1634 3138 5872 9432
400 6029 19824 36142 49378 75722 106819
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52034 79455 117376 150480 198407 257481
2 - 4
300000
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200000
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490 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
2.3.2 5C, B :
6d C (( (, 1985) 11d C (( (, 2012) 220
. , 34^ t^ V 8 h
( :
D 5 5C, B (/
/)
)
6E 7E 8E 9E 10E
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11E
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0 0 0 5000 8000 9750
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/
/ 46621 75322 125042 181743 257439 409551
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400000
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300000
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2.4 3 D
! :-
( & 8 V h c a 7 . h
( h - > V W !
V W W h V m
1948 ! (t) 1948 34 ! . ()
2 ! ( V , . 7
1950-60 . S^ 220 .. , V W
1964 89 ! {
1965-73 89 S . ( . S^
1977 400 .. , V W
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 491
1980-88 34 89 & . W 89 S 9^
1989 ( ( G)
1990 h- V W
1992 ( 89 &-( 89
1999 . V (3
2000 765 V } (} 400 )
2003 ! , 2003
^ ! 89^ , , (3
! ( a
Z 89 ( 89 - &( 89 . z
89 .
2004 a (- G)
2006 & 89 ( 89- & ( 89 Z . z
2007 34 765
2007 765 ^ 765
2010 / , W ( ,
(POSOCO) V
2011 ^ (() | 3 (* )
(3
*********
492 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
- 3
3.1 B
h . ^ V (
89 V ik a , ! 2003, J
! ,
, ! 89 3 7 h
oi, , . a, ( 89
J h V Zk & 8 h c
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Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 493
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10- T 3, D
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494 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
S 7)& V V & V , 7
g
11-
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t W . ! . ( ^
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496 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
( D g-
( 7 7 ,, 15% 8 , 7
i
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2
3 (
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Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 497
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498 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
12. ( ,k 220 / 7 400 /
34 ( (- , . 8 ( t
s) & . 8 )^ .
g ( & . 6J k
i V ( 34^ J) .
V 7
t s
7 34
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7 ( 7 89 V ! t
14. 2000 ( ^ ( ( t -2
15. -89 8 89 V ^ t s
89^ / - 89 t s W
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Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 499
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3 V i (2 .
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500 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
W u 7 k
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Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 501
4.6 . 4 :
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220 .. .., 400 .. ., 765 .. ., 1200 .. .
..../..... ( +500 .., +600 .., +800 ..)
R (... , ..)
> > 8
3,
-...., ..., ,/ X
**********
502 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
5
" %
% &
5.1
1 -
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( 8 , L g, .!V
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V 1000 7.. .... . (
7
1 :
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S 7 , a ( ( (
)
( ( ) ! 8 (35 37 ) h a
.
..
..
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. X 1
: (=& 89) (8 89) 500
7 .... t 2000 2500 S ( 7
7
V G h a
(
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 503
400 V R . 4 Y/ Y/ :
: S 6
^ ( 4 6) - 7 ,
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g
! Z
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89^ 400 7 ^ 7 89^
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89^ V W V 7 V
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V i ! 34 3 30 40 89
V 8 10 89 V W V i
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3/
/, : ! V ( ^
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V ! ( ^ .
( \ :
S ^ V i,
...
..., ..., ... 7, .. .... ( ,^ 7
( =
, H P, V
& J ^ 3^ - H V .
504 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
7)3 7 7 ,
3^ 3 7
: 3^
^ 3 @, 6 R^, 3,
3^, , 7 3 3 V - H 3
^ & J 8 ^ . 7
(U ( : &
k V
J ! s) V ,)
c a k
W
7
k V
7 (
. .!V V 7)3 7 8 @
W G .!V
3 . ^ V 3 G L S W V
7 . ( V 7
5.3 !
! 1
5.3.1 ! 1 . I
! 89 V : (
H) , 3 a,
! - &7 { V P &
S ,( S W 7 i
! V ! . ,
! (2/89 . c 89
S^ 7 89 S^ S - &, Z,
C =&, V 8 133 , (G))
, 7 8 S (49 ) 2014 S^ 7
V 5 6 { 40 50 P &
S^ V V & 8 300 a V s
P 8 m W ! & V . 3 S
V S H 9
S .
! s ,
V i , a G) .!V .
S ( J s 89 . ()
.!V
&( ,
i S 8 s 89 .
(D) 34^ ! & 9^ (...)
8 ( ..... /...
S . S ,
s 7 V 8 s 89 G)
(...),
.!V,
,
, S V 8 8 V -
9 { ,( S s 89 .
(D) ( - , , 9 , ( ) 33
, .!V V
, ( 7 &( g
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 505
5.3.2 (.
..
..)
.) L
3 (Z)
) V,
9> . :
m , .. .
2 ^ ( ) ^ .&
G) g, 3 (...) u h
.!V 4 10 V , V
(...) u ( W . 25 30 g V > ,
3 .& , ,D ,gG,
G) 3 ,^ (G)) , ( S
s i
s 89 . (D) ( W 7 J ... J
(3) ... g, S oi^ V .r , ! S^
- , g m 34 3 (...) ...
a 7 (.....) ,
D ( ... gG 7g &
g D V i
5
(.
..
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.) : ... ! ^
c , , S 7 , 3 (...)
g L , ... 7 . S, -h
, 3 .^ (* ^) V t , L 3
(...) , ...
3 (...) . 7 3 (...),
& V L, -h , i B , ,g B
i ^
( , S .
( J
( .t
{ 7
L
3 (Z) ) : (...) s 89 .
(D) a .!V , 3 . D &
(G)2) s 89 . (D) .!V, D*
W
, ,J ! .
. V
, . S ,(
D .!V m D . (
(...) 3 (...), , *
Y, tG , 7 3 g D .!V ^
..., g D ... g ^ ... J
(,) .!V
7
J ... s , 7)3 a 3 V 7
i D .!V ( ()^ .!V 7
g . , () . (
... , S &( ,^ t 7g
S u S . , i
i& .7) S V V
73
506 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
S ^ , ( 7
s g
3 7
5.3.3 I 9>
&
, , , W, R 7 ^ i ! ^
! S^ . 3 .!V /
7 s 89 H . (D) ( ( 2006 6 S^
500 7 330 7 34^ ! 9 300
(...) J ( S^ 1000
(...) J 500 7 34^ 300
8 ! 9^ (...) V
57 ! ^ S .^ a 10 G)
k
7)3 850 (...) (
J 7 L ( 2013 89^ (
C
(....), (
G)
..... , u . (...) , ''
. ^ S a 40 . ^
8 tL . , S^ 8
G) .!V (
V !
(.. .), G) .!V ( 7
W > ,-,g ()
G u ^
. W ^ V L 7 G)
&( ^ , 7 ..... . d
, (
7
. , , & 9 , 3 ^ 73
, 7 :h . V
k W
G) ^ . . 7 J^
, 8 7,
R, W, Z ! 3
(. ...), 89
^ a , . ... V g
5.3.4 (
... , V .7) W V V & 89
9 ...-, , , 3c , ,, , 7
g, 3 (...) .....
.& ... , ... ,G . 25 g ,
64 .... * D G .....
3 (...)
,^ .* a
... g ... 7 a
3 g ... ..... ,
g ,
(....)
J i ,. u
( ..... .
7 ...
... ( G DG . ) (
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 507
& 89 V S
7 3 ,^ ,
..... ( ..... . g u S
3 34^ h
S . ^ V 8 h
,
... 9 ^ S S V 7
i 73 , ,
3S . ,V (....) . V L ^ . 7
5.3.5 Z ( !
! 1
3 89^ ... J ., .7) D .!V (
7)3 .& 89 ( V 12d 1500
1700) ... J 7 - g 3 .r (,
3) i ( 8 S 3 &( ,^
9 34^ ... (12d 50-60) 3
., S J S V W (
,
H ) 2 ! 34^ , ... J
89 34^ ... D .,
7 :
Back up NLDC NLDC
Remote Console Super PDC
at RPCs at RLDCs
Master PDC at SLDCs
Nodal PDC at sub-station Nodal PDC at sub-
station
State Stns State Stns Centre Stns
Router/switch Router/switch Router/switch
PMU PMU PMU PMU PMU PMU
1 n 1 n
1 n
Sub Stn A Sub Stn B Sub Stn B
m ... ... V i a 7 , ,
( L V , &
508 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
5.3.6 J ( . I
c i & W &( . .
V ik s 89 .!V, ..... . , .
8 ^ . 7 9 u 2.3 2.5
X( ( . ,( S 3
, 3X
, 34, & 9, ....
G, (2 &7 ( 8 g ( ( . .
V ^-...., ), * )
.... ( . 3
( . 8 c . 7
i * D (...) u V g
5.3.7 .
..
.. ( !
! 5
1
S &( ,^ ... ... V , *
D ( ^ 7)3 D ^ :-
S V , , S V
( (
) V 8 h
S ! . 9
7 ( . s, . G 9
3 .!V
(-k (...) . V 8 k
(....)
. , S V 7 {
V
-
, H
* gG
( .
../... R 7
**********
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 509
6
11(
11( * -
- %
6.1
6.1.1 10d C 31 (, 2007 132 , ( 8
s, 101 V V 765/..../400/230/220
.. . 8 198 6 7 (.. ..)
34 8 257 ...
6.1.2 10d C ! V (13.8 . m 9.6 . ( )
c a 17 ... V J 11d
C & 8 78.7
h 7
^ 17d ... q^ V h 8
8 ( ()^ V 8 V 11d C
8.2 E, 50.8 ( 3.4 3 62.4
& h q (
7 62.4 () W,
&
k V 132 .. V ik
- ! J( . ( ( . 3 7 11d
C & 89 , 89 , h W
4 2 ^ u () V s C
,W ()
6.1.3 62.4 W 11d C , & 8 h
( W, 11d C , ()
(
a h .
(^
,//
t & W
ik 8 7 V i a , &
k
, i V ()^ J 8 7
( ( ) o^, / , 34^ ,
V ()^ / a
6.2 11E
11E T !> :
d, d, 10d C t . V
D g :-
8E 9E T 10E
10E T
T (!,
(!, 2007)
2007)
2002)
2002)
(!,
1997)
1997)
8E - 9E T 10E
10E T
T
.... +/-
+/- 500 .. 6 1634 3138 5872
7.
510 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
765 .. 6 7. 0 971 2184
400 .. 6 7. 36142 49378 75722
230/220 .. .. 6 7. 79600 96993 114629
.... 200 .. 6 7. 0 162 162
6 7. 117376 150642 198569
198569
.. 34 8d 9d C 10d C
C
765 .. 0 0 0
400 .. 40865 60380 92942
230/220 .. 84177 116363 156497
.. 34 125042 176743 249439
.... t 8d 9d C 10d C
C
.... 1500 3200 5200
+
.... ... 1500 2000 3000
..
..
..
.. X
X
. 3000 5200 8200
11E
11E T :
10E
10E T 11E
11E 11E
11E T
/
/4 ^ T
( !,
( !, B # 2012)
2012)
2007)
2007)
() .... +/- 500 6 5872 3560 9432
.. 7.
() 765 .. 6 2184 3546 5250
7.
() 400 .. 6 75722 37645 106819
7.
() 230/220 .. 6 114629 25175 135980
7.
() .... 200 6 162 -162* 0
.. 7.
6 198569 69926 257481
7.
34
() 765 .. 0 25000 25000
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 511
() 400 .. 92942 58085 151027
() 230/220 .. 156497 67277 223774
34 249439 150362 399801
....
() G 8 5000 1750 6750
() - - 8 3000 0 3000
(c) .... 220 200 -200* 0
.. -
(), () () 8200 1750 9750
* - W . d
# 10d C d ! ^ ^ 6 7 (
11d C ^
( a g, g
7 g W, 11d C
10852 6
7 (765 ..-480 6 7, 400 ..-6548 6 7 220 ..-
3824 6 7) 7
6.3 11E
11E T .
..
..
..
. :
d C .... . D
., :
.... . 10d 11d 11d
C
C C
((,
( 2012)
....
34 500 ... 6 1504 1504
.. . 7
- 500 6 1634 1634
.. 7
- 500 6 2734 2734
.. 7
- (2500 ) 500 6 1580 1580
.. 7
34 - 3 500 6 1980 1980
.. 7
5872 3560 9432
9432
.... 8
34 ... 1500 1500
.
512 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
3- 1500 1500
2000 500 2500
- 1250 1250
34 - 3
5000 1750 6750
.... -- 8
3c .-.- 500 500
.
34 .-.- 1000 1000
.
.-.- 1000 1000
.
.-.- 500 500
.
3000 0 3000
....
W 200 ... 6 162 162*
.. ./... 7
...
...
Y 162 -162* 0
V
.
..
..
..
.
W ..../ 200 200*
....
....
.
200 -200* 0
6 6034 3560 9432
7
8200 1750 9750
* W . d
6.4 11E
11E T 765 ..
. :
10d C 765 .. ., 440 .. . D,
2007 . 765 .. . 7
89 & a 11d C 765 ..
. D :
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 513
765 .. . 10d 11d 11d
C C
C
h ((,
2012)
765 ..
.
-3 ./.
6 409 409
7.
7- .-1 (.) ./. 6 275 275
7.
7- .-2 ( .) ./. 6 287 287
7.
- -1 ./. 6 186 186
7.
- -2 ./. 6 184 184
7.
-P -1 ./. 6 128 128
7.
- -1 ./. .... 6 235 235
7.
- ./. 6 228 228
7.
- ./. 6 320 320
7.
- -1 ./. 6 351 351
7.
- -2 ./. 6 354 354
7.
- (400 .. ./. 6 293 293
. 7 ) 7.
-( -1 (400 ./. 6 269 269
.. . 7 7.
)
-( -2 (400 ./. 6 261 261
.. . 7 7.
)
P -2 ./. 6 233 233
7.
-P -2 (400 ./. 6 128 128
.. . 7 7.
)
514 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
G * ./. 6 21 21
.(...- ./. 7.
(400 .. 7
)
G * ./. 6 16 16
.(... - 7.
( .
G , )
- (-1) ./. 6 337 337
7.
- -1 ./. 6 274 274
7.
-3 ./. 6 311 311
7.
- ./. 6 148 148
7.
3 ., ./. 6 1 1
- - * 7.
3 ., ./. 6 1 1
3 t * 7.
Y 1704 3546 5250
V.
V.
765 ..
. 5C
34 1500 1500
1500 1500
, 1500 1500
3000 3000
3000 3000
.8. G 3000 3000
3000 3000
3000 3000
( 4500 3000
3 1000 1000
0 25000 25000
6.5 11E
11E T !> :
400 .. 220 .. . 11d C . {
( 2007-08, 2008-09, 2009-10, 2010-11 2011-12 V , ):
P-6.1, 6.2, 6.3, 6.4 P 6.5 , W (2
. :2 . ^ g 11d C V
D :-
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 515
6.5.1 ! 2007-
2007-08 !:
( 2007-08 12,440 6 7 (220 .. )
24,423 8 7 7 ,
(2 x 220 ) 7 .^ - )
/ , x V
& d
(, 2008
500 #5 D,
2007 765 .. / - V 3 a 765,
400 220 .. V 34, ( 2007-08 7 ,
P 6.1 7 g :-
6.5.2 ! 2008-
2008-09 !:
( 2008-09 9913 6 7 (220 .. ) 16,680
8 7 ....- & 34 !
J( 765 .. - , /, 354 6 7 ., 2008
7 ....- ! J( 765 .. -P
u /, (400 .. .) 128 6 7 (, 2009 7
....- ! J( 765 .. -( ,
/, 269 6 7 (, 2009 7 ( 2008-09
765, 400 220 .. V ^ - 34^ 7 ,
_
6.2 7
6.5.3 ! 2009-
2009-10 ! :
( 2009-10 11,790 6 7 (220 .. )
21,315 8 7 Z 89 .
7 765 .. (400 .. .) P (233 6 7)
, 2010 7 765 .. / (400 ..
.) (, 2010 7 , ! & 34
& 34 ( 2009-10 765, 400
220 .. V ^ - 34^ 7 , P 6.3 7
6.5.4 ! 2010-
2010-11 ! :
( 2010-11 15,367 6 7 (220 .. )
31,657 8 7 q .r 7 ( 2010-
11 765, 400 220 .. V ^ - 34^ 7 ,
P 6.4 7
6.5.5 ! 2011-
2011-12 ! :
( 2011-12 (, 2012 20,434 6 7 (220 ..
) 54,287 8 7 q .r 7
11d C ( 2011-12 765, 400 220 .. V ^
- 34^ 7 , _ 6.5 7
6.6 11E
11E T - -3 :
6.6.1 11E
11E T J :
516 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
10d C 132 .. -89 8
14050 11d C (., 2007 (, 2012 ) 13900
-89 8 , 7 31.03.2012 (132 ..
) -89 8 27750 (
- (i) 2100 - 765 .. / , 400 ..
s, W 7 , (ii) 2100 - 765
.. / , - W 765 .. 7
200 - W .... d 7 , 7
. d )
11d C -89 8 D :
( ..
. )
10E
10E 11E
11E 11E
11E
11E
11E T -
-3
T T T
!
T 3 3 (..
.-. ..)
.):
.):
.... - - 1000 1000
- W 220 .. /. 130 130
- .... 2000 2000
- .... S
500 500
T 3 3 (..
.-.
..)
.) : 3130 500 3630
T 3 D
3 (..
.-.
..)
.) :
B- 400 .. / 2000 2000
.... ( )
- 220 .. ./. 130 130
- 400 .. /. 800 800 1600
- 400 .. /. 1600 1600
- -400 .. /. # 1600 1600
- 765 .. / -1 ## 2100 2100
- 765 .. / * 2100 2100
: 500 500 1000
(i) ....
(ii) -/ 400 .. /
, .... G
T 3 3 (..
.-.
..)
.) : 3430 8700 12130
T 3 ` 3 (..
.-4..)
.):
.):
- 400 .. / 1000 1000
- 400 .. / .... 400 400
- 220 .. /+/ 390 390
- 300 .. / (40% /) 1200 1200
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 517
- - 400 .. / 7,
1400 1400
, .... V
Z 89 () 765 .. / G $$ -
* /
T 3 ` 3 (..
.-4..)
.) : 1790 2600 4390
T 3 PD
3 (..
.-.
...)
.):
.):
- 220 .. / 260 260
-^ 400 .. / 1000 1000
^- 400 .. / ** $$ -
T 3 PD
3 (..
.-.
...)
.) : 1260 1260
D
3 ` 3 (...-4.
)):
3c .... 500 500
- 220 .. / 260 260
-2 220 .. / 260 260
-P 765 .. / -1 400 1100 1100
7 (.)
-P 765 .. / -2 400 1100 1100
7 (.)
)-( 400 .. / 1000 1000
D
3 ` 3 (...-4..)
.) : 2120 2100 4220
` 3- 3 (4.. .-.
..)
.) :
4 .... 1000 1000
- W 200 .. .... @ 200 (-200) 0
- 220 .. / 260 260
3- 220 .. / 260 260
` 3- 3 (4...-.
..)
.) : 1720 1520
(200 ..
. )
) 13450 13900 27150
132 ../110 .. -89 G 4x/ + $ 600 0 600
4X/ = 12 (ckts)
(110/
110/132 ..
. )
) 14050 13900 27750
518 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
:
@ - 200 .... ( . d
$ - 132/110 .. - . V
*- - 765 .. / 400 .. s, W 7
** - 89
# - 1600 , - 400 .. / 7
## -- 765 .. - W 7
$$ - 12d C .
6.6.2 11
11E
E T -
-3 . !(
. :
11d C c (...) W -89 G V
8 V (
32650 , 1000 t
-- .... 34- 400 .. / V 8 V
34 (( 8 89) (J-Z 89) 765 .. G W
7 V / , W 400 .. 8
. V 12d C ( 7 V :
31650 8 11d C 27950 V -
765 .. / 400 .. s, W -
765 .. - W 7 3700 8
G V , D
:
> -
-3 -
- V>5
! V
. 9 3
5 .
1. - 2100 765 .. G , V ,,
Z 89 & 89 ( ( 2012
G +. ..+
.....+ +/(/
, 765
///(+C
..
89 & 89 =&
/
89/8 89/Z 89 C
89 ) W
Z 89 3 (
+/(//
(. ..+
+/(+ C 89
+
& 89 =& 89/8
89/Z 89 C 89
)
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 519
2. ^L- 1600 ( , & 89 u =&/C 89 (,
& ( * Z 2013
400 .. (..
/ 7
07.01.20
10
7
)
3700
6.7 11E
11 E T V>5
V>5
6.7.1 :
, &
k h J( ^ 7
7 . /s , ( , c a
g { (3 3^ g m
, g ^ ( , ( ( ) V , 34^
V 11d C
k (220 ..
) ( , 3 (3 3^ u ^ (
,k , _
6.6 7 g
6.7.2 ! :
^ ! V (
! ! (-( ^, J !^, 3 ^ &7
7 , 7 d ^ V -
.7) ,^ a
. S ,k ^7 ,
2006 ( 7 ( 7 d ( 9
., S 2 V g
6.7.3 ! ( ): ):
( ( ) V
i V ! ( ( ) V ik
.!V
^
k 7)3 i g ( (
) 8t ( 2 2 ^
6.7.4 5C, 1:
1:
34^ -S -1984 ( 3 . V
Z 7 ^ ! 34^ V
C 34^ V , ^ c
^, ( 3 89^ 4^ V i 7
520 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
3 34^ (...) , ^7
34^ V 30 . V i
6.8 11E
11E T 3 3 1, :
11d C D k
( 7 &
k a 3
k ( . ( . t
_
-6.7 3 ( g
6.8.1 D
3 :
& 89 . ( V
. ( V ( a
.....-XIII ..--01/..-6
( ( )
.....-XIV ..--02/.-6
.....- XV ..--03/.-6
( ( )
.....-XVI ..--04/.-6
( ( )
.....- XVII ..--05/.-6
.....-XVIII ..--06/.-6
( ( )
D
3 D
(U ..
..
. :
" b D
( .
..
. 3 (
()
) a
. :
III ... (12d C 231 ..-..-01/ .-6
) 4 (( .)
III ... (12d C 520 4 ..-..-02/ .-6
) (( .)
P ... 1000 ..-..-03/ .-6
(( .)
... 70 ..-..-04/ .-6
(12d C )
... 100 ..-..-05/ .-6
D i
- ... 240 4 ... .-01/-6
(12d C (( .)
)
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 521
" b D
( .
..
. 3 (
()
) a
(12d C 44 4 ..-. ..-02/ .-6
)
D 45 4 ..-. . -03/ .-6
(12d C )
D
I
(.1-4) 400 4 ... .-01/ .-6
V4
. .... - (....) 750 2 ..-..01/ .-6
(..1, ..2, ..3)
(12d C )
..... (...) 108 . ..-..02/ .-6
(
2 - (7 ) ... (.-1, 2) 1000 ..-..01/ .-6
2 - (& ) ... 1320 . ..-..02/ .-6
4 T ... (.-1-4) 540 . ..-..01/ .-6
( , )
D
(g ... .-1,2) 1200 . ..-..01/ .-6
... (.-8) 250 2 ..-..02/ .-6
( .
..
..
.
500 2 ..-..03/ .-6
,. (.-3 4) 600 ..-..04/ .-6
(( .)
6.8.2 ` 3 :
` 3 ! :
. ( (
( a
Z 89 ( - .8.--01/ .-6
Z 89 ( - X ! .
Z 89 ( - XI ! .
` 3 D
(U .
..
..
.
" b D
( .
..
. 3 ( a
()
)
.
..
..
. (
(.
..
...
..)
.) 351 2 ..-..-01/ .6
(( .)
C .
..
..
. ( )
) 1320 ..-..-02/ .6
(( .)
C .
..
..
. 1980 . ..-..-03/ .6
522 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
" b D
( .
..
. 3 ( a
()
)
P , 250 . ..-..-04/ .6
,- .-1 600 . ..-..-05/ .6
... (......) 1000 2 ..-..-01/ .6
... 500 2 ..-..-02/ .6
(......) (( .)
..
.4. T (D
) 1200 . ..-..-03/ .6
.
..
..
. 200 . ..-..-04/ .6
( T)
T)
;
i ... 400 ..-...-01/ .6
(12d C ... (( .)
)
D
(( .)
-1 1980 4 ..-..-01/ .6
.. ... 63 . ..-..-02/ .6
... .-1 135 . ..-..-03/ .6
6.8.3 3
3 !
! ( a
..... -IX ..-..-01/ .6
..... -X ..-..-02/ .6
..... -XI ..-..-03/ .6
3 D
(U .
..
..
.
b D
( .
..
. 3 (
()
) a
d
D4 ... ,.- () 1000 4 ..-..-01/ .-6
( (2x25 ) 50 2 .. -..-02/ .-6
(12d C ) (( .)
x39 )
.(- (6x 234 2 .-..-03/ .-6
() ... .-1 500 2 ..-..-04/ -6
... . -VI 500 2 ....-05/ .-6
!
..
..
.. (( ..
. ..
.)
.) 1200 . ..- ..-01/ .-6
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 523
b D
( .
..
. 3 (
()
) a
(( .)
. 1,2 600 . ..- ..-02/ .-6
... .-1,2 1000 2 ..- ..-03/ .-6
... .-3,4 500 4 ..- ..-04/ .-6
(( .)
4 .
..
..
. ..
. (
(-
-)
) 500 4 ..-..-01/ .-6
-1 (( .)
.
..
..
. -1 ()
) 250 4 ..-..-02/ .-6
.- 2000 4 ..-..-03/ .-6
..
! 5 ..
.. 1200 2 ..-..-04/ .-6
(12d C ) (( .)
e .
..
..
. (12d C 600 2 ..-..-06/ .-6
)
6.8.4 T 3
T 3 ! :
! ( a
..... -IX ..-..-01/ .-6
..... -X . ! .
..... -XI . ! .
T 3 D
(U .
..
..
.
" b D
( .
..
. 3 (
()
) a
`
( IV (
.
..
..
..
.) (12d 160 4 ! .
C ) (( .)
( III 132 4 ! .
(12d C ) (( .)
... (...) 1000 4 ! .
( ... (...) 1000 4 ! .
(( .)
... (......) . 5,6 500 2 ! .
P-I II 600 2 ! .
( ... -1 (...) 500 4 ! .
..... (... 1050 2 ! .
524 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
" b D
( .
..
. 3 (
()
) a
))
, ... (.-1,2,3) 1800 . .-7 .
( s, V )
.8-..-01,
.8-..-02,
.8-..-03,
.8-..-04,
.8-..-05
- (-1,2,3) 1980 4 ! .
(12d C )
6.8.5 D
T 3
D
T 3 D
(U .
..
.
" b D
( .
..
. 3 (
(
) a
9 - .
...
. 84 2 -..-01/ -6
6.8.6 -
-3 :
! ( a
-! ` ! ! -/01/ .-6
11
11
- 6.1
2007-
2007-08 , . B
>. , Y . V>5
. !
. a
( )
)
I. 765
1 - 1 / S 351 -07
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 525
>. , Y . V>5
. !
. a
( )
)
765 351
(
)
)
>. , Y . V>5
. !
. a ( )
)
II. 400 (
)
)
1 / S 632 .-07
2 / S 400 -07
3 G!- / S 6 -07
2.3 7
G .
4 - / S 294 -07
5 G! / S 291 -07
6 / S 511 -07
7 , 2 x / S 37 -07
8 6 I & II / S 545 ,-07
/
9 / S 22 ,-07
10 7 - / S 60 -07
11 - / S 4 -07
/
12 - () / S 484 -08
/
6-I
13 / S 42 7D-07
14 - / S 59 7D-07
6
15 - / S 664 7D-07
16 / S 37 7D-07
17 / S 5 7D-07
/
526 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
>. , Y . V>5
. !
. a ( )
)
18 - / S 662 7D-07
19 4 - / S 310 -08
20 - / S 85 (-08
21 () / S 703 (-08
22 6 II / S 220 (-08
23 -, / S 156 (-08
- 400
/ ^ 6^
24 / S 36 (-08
25 - / S 16 (-08
^ 6^
26 , V 6 I / S 114 (-08
27 W () / S 106 (-08
94 () 6
28 5&6 / S 397 (-08
400 . 6898
()
)
220 ( C 3)
1 - / S 43 -07
2 - / S 12 -07
6-
3 -( / 84 ,-07
4 - / 2x/ S 29 -07
220 . ()
) 168
( 765 7417
+400+220+132 )
)
>. , Y . V>5
. !
. a ( )
)
" 3
400
1 W D , - / Z 418 .-07
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 527
>. , Y . V>5
. !
. a ( )
)
2 W D , -( / Z 370 .-07
6 1
3 / J 4 -07
- (
4 ()- / 125 -07
5 - / 28 D-07
6 - / J 80 -08
6
400 (-
- 1025
)
)
220 (" 3)
1 W - / 20 .-07
2 -4K / . 1 .-07
( V
3 - 245 . 3 .-07
4 / , 258 .-07
5 - / J 30 .-07
6 400 ()- / c . 9 -07
()
7 a - / J 38 -07
8 --III&IV / J 2 -07
9 G - / , 36 -07
10 G- / c . 274 -07
11 G -, / c . 12 -07
G ()-
G() 6
12 / - / J 50 -07
/
528 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
>. , Y . V>5
. !
. a ( )
)
13 G -, 2x/ c . 23 -07
G ()-
/
14 / . 20 -07
15 2 / . 46 -07
16 . / 19 -07
3 6-I
17 ()- /
1.5 ,-07
(u 6)
18 / Z 80 ,-07
( 6
l
19 / C- / . 43 ,-07
^ /
20 - / . 63 ,-07
6 HG
21 - / ( 33 ,-07
22 . / ( 13 ,-07
-a
23 - / , 16 -07
24 G- / , 104 -07
25
- / , 5 -07
26 7- / Z 90 -07
27 - ! , / & 40 -07
(9)
28 / - C / . 26 -07
/
29 . .- / 19 -07
3 6-II
30 - / 1 -07
31 - / 145 -07
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 529
>. , Y . V>5
. !
. a ( )
)
32 ()( - / c . 1 -07
1 6
33 (
) - / & 89 -07
34 (
) / & 124 -07
35 - ( / Z 64 -07
36 -
/
22 -07
()
37 /
86 -07
(G
)
38 -, / 193 -07
(& )
39 > - / ( 6 D-07
40 - / 7 1.2 7D-07
6-1 /
41 4 / 68 7D-07
42 - 6-1 / 22 7D-07
43 -G / J 22 7D-07
44 S - () / & . 27 7D-07
/
6-1
45 ()( - / & 284 7D-07
(
)
46 ^> / J 61 7D-07
47 - / J 4 7D-07
/
48 C - / . 21 7D-07
49 - / . 20 7D-07
u (400
-,)
530 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
>. , Y . V>5
. !
. a ( )
)
50 W / 44 7D-07
(400 )
51 E / & 23 7D-07
()
52 () (() / & 2 7D-07
- ( )
u 6
53 - 6- / 7 1.2 -08
/
II
54 4 ,- u / & 2 -08
/
55 V- / 18 -08
56 -, / J 60 -08
57 / ( 6 -08
58 D - / 2 -08
V
59 G- / J 0 -08
(
u)
60 - / J 4 -08
61 - / 22 -08
62 / 7 -08
/
63 / , 4 -08
64 / J 20 -08
6
65 8- / & . 8 -08
66 400 -, - / . 66 (-08
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 531
>. , Y . V>5
. !
. a ( )
)
67 / . 36 (-08
68 7 400 7 / . 8 (-08
69 & ,- / ( 28 (-08
70 W (400 )- / 31 (-08
/
71 - / 31 (-08
72 W 4 / 750 (-08
73 ( / 52 (-08
(u /)
74 2x/ Z 4 (-08
75 / 12 (-08
76 W - (u / & 14 (-08
6)
77 ()- / & . 90 (-08
78 - / 20 (-08
220 (-
- 4001
)
)
-
-
(400+220)
(400+220) 5026
400 (
7923
)
)
220 (
4169
)
)
2007-
2007-08 V -
-
>.. -
-
4 V>5
!
( /
/ )
) ( 4 / )
)
II. 765 (-
- )
)
1 , 765/400 S 1500 -07
532 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
>.. -
-
4 V>5
!
( /
/ )
) ( 4 / )
)
( 7x ( 500-333 ))
2 (3x500) 765/400 S 1500 (-08
3 , 765/400 S 1500 (-08
(3x500)
>.. 4 !
-
-
V>5
( 4 /
( /
/
)
)
Ill. 400 (-
- )
) ()
) )
1 ( -1) 400/220 S 315 -07
2 P () 400/220 S 315 -07
3 (9 ) (3x105) 400/220 S 315 -07
4 (,) 400/220 S 315 -07
5 * , 400/220 S 315 ,-07
6 7 () 400/220 S 630 -07
7 , 400/220 S 315 -07
8 , 400/220 S 500 -07
9 , , 400/220 S 315 -07
10 (-II) 400/220 S 315 D-07
11 () -I 400/220 S 315 7D-07
12 u 400/220 S 315 7D-07
13 () -I 400/220 S 315 7D-07
14 () 400/220 S 315 7D-07
15 , 400/220 S 315 7D-07
16 -I 400/220 S 315 -08
17 mD , 400/220 S 315 -08
18 () -II 400/220 S 315 -08
19 II 400/220 S 315 (-08
20 P () II 400/220 S 315 (-08
21 (,) 400/220 S 315 (-08
22 () 400/220 S 315 (-08
23
, 400/220 S 315 (-08
24 , 400/220 S 315 (-08
25 - II 400/220 S 315 (-08
( C 3) 400 8375
220 (-
- )(
)(
)()
)
1 -I 220/132 S 100 -07
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 533
>.. 4 !
-
-
V>5
( 4 /
( /
/
)
)
2 -II )
220/132 S 100 7D-07
( C 3) 220 200
(765 +400+220) 13075
-
-
4 !
>..
V>5
(
( /
/ )
) 4 /
)
)
400 -
-
(-
- )
)
1 () (u) 400/220 315 -08
2 400/230 630 -08
3 400/220 . 315 -08
4 7 400/220 . 630 -08
400 -
-
()
) 400/220 1890
220 (-
- )(
)(
)()
)
1 W 230/110 200 .-07
2 (u) 220/132
100 -07
3 220/33 J 25 -07
7 220/132 . 100 -07
8 3 230/110 100 -07
9 220/132 50 -07
10 R u 220/66 ( 50 ,-07
(,)
11 (J ( 220/66 ( 100 ,-07
12 230/110 100 ,-07
13 3 u 230/110 100 ,-07
14 220/132 Chhatigarh 160 ,-07
15 ()( 220/33 c . 100 ,-07
16 (-II) 220/22 J 50 ,-07
17 (,) 220/22 J 25 ,-07
18 ^ 220/132 . 100 ,-07
19 (100-50) 220/132 , 50 -07
20 220/66 100 -07
21 (160-100) 220/132 & . 60 -07
22 220/33 50 -07
534 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
>.. -
-
4 !
V>5
(
( /
/ )
) 4 /
)
)
23 u 220/132
100 -07
24 4 220/33 J 100 -07
25 (50-25) 220/33 J 25 -07
26 220/66 ( 50 -07
27
230/110 100 -07
28
230/110 100 -07
29
>
230/110 100 -07
30 D 220/33 J 25 -07
31 .. (>3) 220/66 ( 200 -07
32 ( 220/132 . 100 -07
33 (
) 220/132 c . 160 -07
34 g (,) 220/33 & . 23 -07
35 230/110 300 -07
36 (160-100) 220/132 & . 60 D-07
37 , 220/66 ( 100 D-07
2x(150-100)
38 (150-100) 220/66 ( 50 D-07
39
230/110 100 D-07
40 -I 220/66
100 D-07
41 (,) 220/132 D 150 7D-07
i
42 220/132 200 7D-07
43 (() 220/132 100 7D-07
44 . 220/33 20 7D-07
45 J (2x160) 220/132 Z 320 7D-07
46 220/132 Z 160 7D-07
47 7 , 220/132 & . 100 7D-07
48 ( , 220/132 & . 40 7D-07
49 220/132 & . 40 7D-08
50 220/132 & . 100 7D-07
51 () 220/132 , 100 7D-07
52 G / 1X100 220/132 , 100 7D-07
53 220/132 J 100 7D-07
54 ( 220/33 J 50 7D-07
)
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 535
>.. -
-
4 !
V>5
(
( /
/ )
) 4 /
)
)
55 220/132 . 160 7D-07
56 220/132 . 160 7D-07
57
220/132 300 -08
58 ( 220/132 100 -08
59 @ (1x50) 220/33 J 50 -08
60 (1x100) 220/132 J 100 -08
61 220/22 J 50 -08
62 220/22 50 -08
63 (200-50) 220/132 J 150 -08
64 230/110 100 -08
65 W 230/110 100 -08
66 230/110 100 -08
67 7 (,) 50 100 230/110 50 -08
68 3 (,) 50 100 230/110 50 -08
69 (,) 50 100 230/110 50 -08
70 220/66 ( 100 -08
71
( 220/66 ( 100 -08
72 220/110 100 -08
73 220/66 100 -08
74 220/132 , 50 -08
75 ! (,) 220/132 , 50 -08
76 (
.) 220/33 c . 160 -08
77 (
) 220/132 c . 160 -08
78 (50-25) 220/33 J 25 -08
79 (4) 220/33 J 50 -08
80 G (50-25) 220/22 J 25 -08
81 (160-100) 220/132 & . 60 -08
82 .. (160-100) 220/132 & . 60 -08
83 220/132 . 100 (-08
84 220/132 . 100 (-08
85 220/110 ( 100 (-08
86 7 (,) 50 100 230/110 50 (-08
87 (
) 230/110 100 (-08
88 (1x200+1x50) 220/22 J 250 (-08
89 220/33 J 25 (-08
536 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
>.. -
-
4 !
V>5
(
( /
/ )
) 4 /
)
)
90 220/33 J 25 (-08
91 () 220/22 J 50 (-08
92 220/22 J 150 (-08
(1x50+1x100)
93 (160-100) 220/132 & . 60 (-08
94 220/66
100 (-08
95 220/132 J 100 (-08
96 J 220/132 Z 320 (-08
97 220/11 25 (-08
98
220/132 , 100 (-08
99 () 220/132 200 (-08
(" 3) 220 9458
400 -
-
( ) 10265
220 -
-
( ) 9658
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 537
6.2
2008-
2008-09 , f B
2008-
2008-09
.
. , Y . V>5
. !
a
( )
)
I. 765
1 - -II / S 354 ..'08
2 -P u / / S 128 (-09
( 400 .
)
3 - ( (400 / S 269 (-09
. )
765 ( 751
)
. , Y V>5
. !
a
( )
)
Il. 400 (C)
1 W ()-94 / S 107 (-08
() u 6
2 - / S 91 -08
3 K -, / S 31 -08
4 ,-V - / S 114 -08
(6-II )
5 - / S 298 -08
6 - / S 512 -09
7 - / S 816 -09
8 5&6 / S 75 (-09
9 - / S 156 (-09
10 WV -B / S 3 (-09
538 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
. , Y V>5
. !
a
( )
)
11 (- / S 324 (-09
12 - / S 246 (-09
13 - / S 470 (-09
14 - -II / S 395 (-09
15 () W / S 145 (-09
() () I
16 () W / S 160 (-09
() () II
17 W () / S 534 (-09
()
400 ()
) 4477
220
C 3
1 () - / & S 31 .-08
/
2 () - / S 34 -08
()
3 - 6- / S 44 (-09
1
220 . ()
) 109
(765 +400+220) 5337
. , Y V>5
. !
a
( )
)
400 (2 89)
1 / & 62 .-08
2 / / & 516 -08
3 ()-7 / . 171 -08
4 - / . 21 ,-08
5 - / , 181 -08
6 -X / ( 2 -08
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 539
. , Y V>5
. !
a
( )
)
7 G / / c . 26 ,-08
8 G G-- / c . 1 ,-08
9 G- / c . 2 ,-08
(
10 7 -S / Z 13 ,-08
11 7- (. 6) / D 68 -08
i
12 - / & 28 (-09
13 - () / , 261 (-09
400 (-
- )
)
1352
220 (-
- )
)
1 -3 / 32 .-08
2 - ^ 2x/ c . 2 .-08
6^
3 -7 / 8 .-08
4 -W () / & 20 .-08
5 ( ) / ( 23 -08
6 () - / , 9.5 -08
7 3- 32 -08
8 - . / c . 12 -08
6
9 - (u) 6 / c . 69 -08
10 - /
19 -08
11 G / 2 -08
G-I - G-II
12 () - / 4 -08
. 6
540 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
. , Y V>5
. !
a
( )
)
13 (-7 / D 75 -08
i
14 X 400 -, / 14 -08
-
15 - 400 / 244 -08
-,
16 k i - 2x/ c . 91 -08
()
17 -- / , 2 -08
18 -, . / , 59 -08
6 -
19 - ( / 44 -08
())
20 (400 ) / 1 -08
21 -, / 18 ,-08
D-
22 - / 5 ,-08
23 () - 2x/ c . 92 ,-08
/ ^ 6^
24 - / ( 33 ,-08
25 Z - / , 5 ,-08
( 6 1
26 ( 8- / & . 5 ,-08
27 () G- / c . 90 -08
28 - / , 2 -08
29 ., 400 - / 15 -08
, -
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 541
. , Y V>5
. !
a
( )
)
30 -,- / 47 -08
31 - / 96 -08
32 - / ( 6 -08
33 ()- / , 52 -08
34 - / , 8 -08
35 - / , 5 -08
36 7 - / , 0.2 -08
37 G- / c . 118 D-08
38 -- . / 5 D-08
6
39 - . /
6 D-08
6
40 () - /
5 D-08
-
41 - /
16 D-08
42 - / 44 D-08
43 - / . 121 D-08
44 (400 ) - / c . 2 7D-08
. 6
45 - / u / c . 10 7D-08
6
46 2- ^ 6^ / c . 15 7D-08
47 4 (i) / 33 7D-08
48 H-G / , 98 7D-08
49 - (u / 53 7D-08
6)
/
50 - / . 3 7D-08
4K 6-2
51 - u / . 1 7D-08
6
542 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
. , Y V>5
. !
a
( )
)
52 G - / . 2 7D-08
53 - / J 13 7D-08
54 -- / 22.5 -09
55 D 400 -,- / 11 -09
7
56 -& (W -& / ( 56 -09
( )
57 G- / ( 48 -09
58 - / ( 12 -09
59 -, 3- / ( 0.5 -09
60 - (400 - / & . 27 -09
,)
61 (- / & . 38 -09
62 - / & . 7 -09
63 ..- / & . 4 -09
64 (- u / 52 -09
/
65 400 -, - / J 10 -09
220 -, (.
6)
66
-P / 122 -09
67 -q / Z 6 -09
68 () - . / 16 -09
6
69 - () / & 108 -09
70 / ( 11 -09
71 3- / , 92 -09
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 543
. , Y V>5
. !
a
( )
)
72 - /
56 -09
73 () - /
92 -09
74 -II - - , / 1 -09
75 - , (u 6 / 29 -09
G,G)
/
76 - / . 6 -09
77 -, - / 1 -09
W . 6
78 - / c . 200 (-09
79 --- / & 8 (-09
6
80 7- /
60 (-09
81 (400 ) / 20 (-09
82 - / 226 (-09
83 400 -, - / . 66 (-09
/ /
84 -K (K - / J 25 (-09
W )
85 - - / & 4 (-09
220 (-
- )
)
3224
(400+220) 4576
! ! . 400 5829
( )
! ! . 220 3333
( )
544 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
2008-
2008-09
-
-
>. . -
-
4 V>5
!
( 4 /
( /
/ )
) )
)
400 (-
- )
)
()
)
1 400/220 S 315 .-08
2 W - II 400/220 S 315 .-08
3 400/220 S 315 .-08
4 -I 400/220 S 315 -08
5 K -I 400/220 S 315 -08
6 -II 400/220 S 315 -08
7 -, 400/220 S 945 -08
I & II
8 - I 400/220 S 315 -08
9 K -II 400/220 S 315 -08
10 - II 400/220 S 315 D-08
11 W -I 400/220 S 315 D-08
12 -II 400/220 S 315 -09
13 -, 400/220 S 630 (-09
14 WV -, 400/220 S 315 (-09
15 -, 400/220 S 315 (-09
(u )
16 ( 400/220 S 315 (-09
17 () 400/220 S 315 (-09
(,)
( C 3) 6300
400 (-
- )
)
()
)
1 (2x315 400/220 & 315 .-08
)
2 I 400/220 , 315 -08
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 545
3 II 400/220 , 315 (-09
4 , 400/220 & . 120 -08
2x(160-100)
(" 3) 1065
( )
) 400/220 7365
>.. -
-
4 V>5
!
(4/
( /
/ )
) )
)
II. 220 -
-
()
)
1 220/132 S 100 -09
2 220/33 100 -09
3 ( 220/33 80 -09
( C 3) 280
220 -
-
()
)
1 (2x50) 230/110 50 .-08
2 D
230/110 100 -08
3 230/110 200 -08
4 230/110 100 -08
5 (
230/110 100 -08
)
6 ! (
230/33 50 -08
)
7 & (
230/110 100 -08
)
8 230/110 100 ,-08
9 (
230/110 100 ,-08
)
10 W (,) (100- 230/110 20 -08
80)
11 ! (
230/33 50 -09
)
12 (,)(2x100- 230/110 40 -09
2x80)
546 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
13 230/33 50 -09
14 () 220/132 50 .-08
15 220/132 50 -09
16 220/22 J 50 .-08
17 220/22 J 50 -08
18 220/22 J 50 -08
19 220/33 J 25 -08
20 II() 220/22 J 50 -08
21 (50-25) 220/33 J 25 -08
22 220/100 J 200 -08
23 (,) 220/33 J 25 -08
24 220/132 J 100 D-08
25 II 220/32 J 50 D-08
26 220/22 J 50 D-08
27 (3x100) 220/132 J 300 7D-08
28 W (2x100) 220/132 J 200 7D-08
29 220/132 J 100 (-09
30 W 220/33 J 25 (-09
31 K (3x50) 220/22 J 150 (-09
32 . . () 220/66 ( 60 -08
33 ( 220/66 ( 100 -08
)
34 (u ) 220/110 ( 100 -08
35 (
220/110 ( 100 -08
)
36 (2x100) 220/66 ( 200 ,-08
37 220/66 ( 100 -08
38 & 220/110 ( 100 7D-08
39 (u ) 220/66 ( 100 -09
40 220/110 ( 100 -09
41 (2x100) 220/66 ( 100 -09
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 547
42 * (2x100) 220/110 ( 100 -09
43 (2x100) 220/110 ( 100 -09
44 r (u ) 220/132
100 -08
45 -, (2x100 220/132
100 -08
)
46 4 220/132
100 -08
47 u 220/66
100 -08
48 220/132
100 D-08
49
(4) 220/66
100 D-08
50 (2x 100 ) 220/132
100 D-08
51 (4) 220/66
100 D-08
52 -, u 220/132
100 7D-08
53 (
) 220/66
100 -09
54 4 220/66
100 (-09
55 (4) (u 220/66 100 -08
)
56 G 220/66 100 -08
57 (4) 220/132 100 -08
58 , 220/66 50 -08
4 (100-50)
59 (4) 220/66 100 7D-08
60 220/66 100 -09
61 , 2 220/132 & . 100 -08
62 g (63-40) 220/132 & . 23 -08
63 220/132 & . 100 -08
64 , 220/132 & . 200 -08
65 ( 220/132 & . 100 -08
66 4 220/132 & . 60 -08
2x(160-100)
67 , (160- 220/132 & . 60 D-08
100)
68 , (160- 220/132 & . 60 D-08
548 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
100)
69 (2x100) 220/132 & . 200 -09
70 4 (160- 220/132 & . 60 -09
100)
71 (3x60) 220/33 & . 180 -09
72 (u ) 220/132 & . 100 -09
73 , (160- 220/132 & . 60 -09
100)
74 , (160-100) 220/132 & . 60 -09
75 , (160-100) 220/132 & . 60 -09
76 , (160- 220/132 & . 60 -09
100)
77 .. , (3x60) 220/132 & . 60 -09
78 , (160-100) 220/132 & . 60 (-09
79 220/132 , 100 -08
80 7 () 220/132 , 100 -08
81 220/132 , 100 -08
82 220/132 , 100 -08
83 () (1x100) 220/132 , 100 -09
84 (4) 220/132 , 50 (-09
85 (4) 220/132 , 50 (-09
86 (4) 220/132 , 100 (-09
87 (4) 220/132 , 50 (-09
88 (4) 220/132 , 100 (-09
89 220/66 100 ,-08
90 (2x50) 220/11 100 -09
91 (2x25) 220/11 50 -09
92
() 220/132 & 160 ,-08
93 220/132 & 160 -09
94 , -, 220/132 & 160 (-09
()-6
95 220/132 c . 160 -08
96 220/132 c . 160 7D-08
97 220/132 c . 160 7D-08
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 549
98 220/132 c . 160 -09
99 220/132 c . 160 (-09
100 220/132 c . 100 (-09
101 (
) 220/132 c . 160 (-09
102 () (
220/132 c . 160 (-09
)
103 ( (2x160) 220/132 D 160 -08
i
104 () 220/66 100 D-08
105 G 220/132 . 100 7D-08
106 (-I) 220/132 . 100 -09
107 220/132 . 100 (-09
108 ( 220/33 . 31.5 (-09
109 (4) 220/132 100 -09
110 220/132 Z 100 -09
111 ( ) 220/132 Z 100 -09
112 220/66 7 100 -09
113 8 (( 220/66 7 100 -09
)
114 -, (,) 220/33 7 60 -09
(160-100)
115 (- II) 220/33 20 -09
116 (.) 220/132 100 (-09
(" 3) 220 11034.5
( )
) 220 11314.5
550 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
-6.3
2009-
2009-10 .
2009-
2009-10
.
>.. Y . V>5
. !
a
( )
)
I. 765
1 () P () / S 233 -10
u / ( 400
. 7 )
2 ( 400 / S 293 (-10
. 7 )
3
G * 765 / S 8 (-10
/
-
765
765 ( 534
)
)
>.. Y . V>5
. !
a
( )
)
II. 500
1 +/- 500 - S 1580 (-10
(2500 )
765
765 ( 1580
)
)
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 551
>. Y V>5
V>5
. !
. .
a ( )
)
III. 400
4 89
1 -mD / S 26 -09
2 () - / S 98 -09
9 () 1 6
3 - / S 418 ,-09
4 - . / S 55 ,-09
6
5 (,) , (.- 2x/ S 3 -09
() , (
6 - / S 104 -09
7 - / S 482 7D-09
8 - . / S 100 -10
6
9 - / S 702 (-10
10 - () / S 90 (-10
( )
11 - / S 193 (-10
12 - / S 68 (-10
13 () / S 430 (-10
14 - / S 131 (-10
15 - / S 26 (-10
16 W () - / S 327 (-10
( ) a-6
17 * / S 148 (-10
( )
( ) .
6
552 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
400 ()
) 3401
220 ()
) 0
(765 5515
+400+220+132
3)
3)
>. Y . V>5
. !
. a
( )
)
" 3 (400 )
1 / . 24 -09
-
2 / . 90 -10
3 - () / 201 ,-09
4 - /
3 -09
. 6
5 - (. /
41 -10
6)
6 - / 39 -09
. 6
7 - / , 162 -09
8 G - / , 8 7D-09
9 - / J 3 D-09
4
10 - / J 2 7D-09
400 573
(-
-)
)
" 3 (220 )
1 -4 / , 114 .-09
2 Z- / , 27 .-09
3 - / , 49 -09
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 553
4 -- / , 138 -09
5 ()- / , 63 ,-09
6 400 - / , 10 -09
,
7 400 - / , 6 -09
,
8 D 132 - / , 87 -09
,
D
- u
6 V G,
9 G (400 )-G / , 16 -09
(220 )
10 400 - / , 3.5 -09
G
11 - / , 35 D-09
u 6
12 -9 / , 48 D-09
13 - / , 55 7D-09
14 - , / , 15 -10
15 ()- / , 8 (-10
16 (400 ) / , 37 (-10
-
17 - / , 108 (-10
18 132 - / , 16 (-10
, -
. 6
19 - / , 6 (-10
20 - / , 13 (-10
. 6
554 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
21 400 () / , 12 (-10
400
220 a
/
22 - / 3 .-09
23 ( ) / 5 -09
-
. 6
24 ( ) / 5 7D-09
-
.
6
25 - -II / & 79 -09
( 6)
26 - / & 35 -09
27 ()- / & . 90 .-09
28 - (6-I) / & . 59 -09
29 - -I / & . 22 -09
30 -^ / & . 26 -10
31 (- / & . 24 -10
32 - -II / & . 22 (-10
33 56 - /
2 ,-09
52
34 7- /
24 -09
35 7 d- /
26 (-10
36 d- /
4 (-10
37 ( / 7 14 D-09
) -
38 G - / c . 4 .-09
(u 6)
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 555
39 - / c . 12 .-09
.6
40 G - () / c . 134 .-09
41 - / / c . 15 .-09
. 6
42 - / c . 20 .-09
u 6
43 - ( / c . 10 -09
V)
44 - / c . 11 -09
u 6
45 - / c . 144 -09
46
- / c . 7 -09
. 6
47 (400 )-i / c . 194 -10
-,
48 - / c . 170 (-10
. 6
49 -K (@- / J 10 .-09
u 6)
50 W-D / J 1 .-09
51 G- / J 10 -09
G-
52 S, / J 8 D-09
-
53 G- - / J 12 D-09
G /
54 ( / J 5 7D-09
55 765 -, / J 20 -10
(-
56 ( ( ) / J 1 (-10
- (6-III)
556 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
57 / 59 -09
58 D 6-1 - / 10 -09
59 - / 20 -09
60 / 15 7D-09
61 (4) / 166 -10
62 - / 219 -10
63 400 () / & 21 -09
-,
64 - / & 50 -09
65 400 / & 27 -10
()
()
66 ^ / 3 D-09
. 6
67 () / ( 2 .-09
-
68 - / ( 80 .-09
69 - / ( 170 .-09
70 -a a- / ( 3 -09
G
71 /& / ( 2 -09
-
72 - () / ( 36 -09
73 - /, ( 48 -09
( W a-6 /
a- &
W / )
74 \ G / ( 9 7D-09
a
75 - / ( 44 -10
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 557
76 - ^ / 18 -09
77 K ( / 9 -09
78 400 - / 7.5 ,-09
,
K
79 400 -, / 18 ,-09
-
80 & - / 110 -09
/
81 R ^- / 2 -09
82 400 - 230 / 43 -10
-,
83 K / 58 -10
*
84 D 400 - / 15 -10
, - D
/
230 -,
85 W 400 / - / 69 -10
Y
/
86 ( - / & 154 (-10
/
87 * - / 17 -09
(6-2)
88 -, / 2 ,-09
89 - / . 44 -09
/
90 / . 44 -09
/
91 -
/ . 82 7D-09
92 ( - / . 4 7D-09
93 - / 8 -09
/
558 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
94 - / 150 D-09
95 - / 312 -10
96
7- W / 80 .-09
220 4325
(-
-)
)
400 . (
3)
1 4- / 868 -09
2 - / C 16 ,-09
, -X
3 -3 / 44 -09
400
400 928
(-
-)
)
1 - / 72 -09
2 - / 136 -09
3 - () / 52 -09
4 --, / 170 -10
220 430
( )
400 4902
( )
)
220 4755
( )
)
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 559
2009-
2009-10
-
-
>. -
-
4 V>5
!
.
( /
/ )
) ( 4/
)
)
I. 500 (-
- )
)
1 ( 1250 (-10
, (2x1250 )
( C 3) 1250
>. -
-
4 V>5
!
.
( /
/ )
) ( 4 /
)
)
II. 400 (-
- )
)
4 89
1 94 () (,) 400/220 S 315 -09
(1x315)
2 -, (2x315) 400/220 S 630 -09
3 -, 400/220 S 630 -09
(2x315)
4 -, (2x315) 400/220 S 630 ,-09
.
5 / (2x315) 400/222 S 630 ,-09
6 WV / (u ) 400/220 S 315 (-10
7 ( ) 400/220 S 315 (-10
8 400/220 S 315 (-10
(1x315)
9 -, 400/220 S 315 (-10
(2x315)
10 ( ,(2x315) 400/220 S 315 (-10
u
11 400/220 S 630 (-10
560 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
12 -, (2x315) 400/220 S 630 (-10
13 ^ -, (2x315) 400/220 S 630 (-10
14 -, 400/220 S 630 (-10
( C 3) 6930
1 (2x315) 400/220 630 ,-09
2 ( (6x105) 400/220 Z 630 7D-
09
3 -, (3x105) 400/220 J 315 7D-
09
4 (3x167) 400/220 J 500 -10
5 / (1X315) 400/220 , 315 (-10
(" 3) 2390
>. -
-
4 V>5
!
.
( /
/ )
) ( 4 /
)
)
lII. 220 (-
- )
)
C 3
1 u 220/132 S 100 -09
2 -, 220/132 S 160 (-10
,
3 -, 220/132 S 100 (-10
,
( C 3) 360
" 3
1 220/66
100 .-09
(-52 )
2 220/132
100 .-09
3 (100- 220/132
50 -09
50)
4 () 220/132
100 -09
5 G 220/132
100 -09
( )
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 561
6 (u ) 220/132
100 -09
7 220/66
100 ,-09
(-56)
8 (,) 220/66 100 .-09
(u)
9 -II () 220/66 100 ,-09
10 () 220/66 100 ,-09
11 () 220/66 100 ,-09
12 220/66 100 -09
13 220/132 , 100 -09
14 220/132 , 100 -09
15 4 220/132 , 100 -09
16 G4 220/132 , 100 (-10
17 220/132 , 100 (-10
18 220/132 , 100 (-10
19 220/66 7 100 -09
(u )
20 , (160- 220/132 & . 60 .-09
100)
21 220/132 & . 60 ,-09
(160-100)
22 220/132 & . 100 -09
23 B 220/132 & . 100 -10
24 220/132 & . 100 -10
25 220/33 J 50 .-09
26 C 220/33 J 25 .-09
27 K 220/22 J 150 .-09
28 220/132 J 100 -09
29 220/33 J 50 -09
30 220/22 J 50 ,-09
31 220/22 J 25 ,-09
32 G II -, 220/22 J 50 -09
33 ( ) 220/22 J 50 -10
562 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
34 (u .) 220/22 J 50 -10
35 220/22 J 50 (-10
36 ( ( ) 220/22 J 50 (-10
37 ( 220/33 J 50 (-10
)
38 -, 220/132 c . 160 -09
39 () 220/132 c . 160 -09
40 220/132 c . 160 -09
41 220/132 c . 160 -09
42 (8 ) 220/132 c . 160 -09
43 220/132 c . 160 -09
44 G 220/132 c . 160 D-09
45
220/132 c . 160 -10
46 , 220/132 c . 100 -10
47 (u 220/132 c . 160 -10
()
48 (l) 220/132 c . 100 (-10
49 220/132 & 160 -09
50 220/132 & 160 -09
51 (2x50 ) 220/33 100 D-09
52 (2x50) 220/11 100 D-09
53 (2x25) 220/11 50 D-09
54 (u 220/66 ( 100 .-09
)
55 , 220/66 ( 100 .-09
56 () 220/66 ( 100 .-09
57 (2x150- 220/66 ( 100 .-09
2x100)
58 220/110 ( 100 .-09
59 G (.) 220/110 ( 100 .-09
60 (2x100) 220/110 ( 200 .-09
61 (. 220/66 ( 100 -09
.)
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 563
62 K (2x100) 220/110 ( 200 -09
63 3 220/110 ( 100 -09
(
.)
64 220/110 ( 100 D-09
(
.)
65 \& 220/110 ( 100 (-10
66 (u 220/66 ( 100 7D-09
)
67 D 230/110 100 .-09
68 7 230/110 100 .-09
69 3 (
. 230/110 100 .-09
)
70 * (80 230/110 20 .-09
100 )
71
230/110 100 -09
72 & (,) 230/110 100 -09
73 D (,) 230/110 50 -09
(100-50)
74 (
230/110 80 ,-09
)
75 W
230/110 100 -09
76 (,) (100- 230/110 50 -09
50)
77 Amthapram 230/33 50 -09
.
78
230/110 100 -09
79 (80 230/110 20 -09
100 )
80 R ( 230/110 100 D-09
)
564 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
81 3 230/110 50 D-09
(100-50)
82 230/110 20 7D-09
(100- 80)
83 W 230/110 25 -10
(100-75)
84 ! 230/110 100 (-10
85 ( 230/110 100 (-10
.)
86 (100- 230/110 20 (-10
80)
87 220/110 100 ,-09
88 u 220/110 100 7D-09
89 4 220/110 200 7D-09
90 u 220/132 . 100 D-09
91
220/132 . 100 7D-09
92 220/132 . 100 7D-09
93 () 220/132 . 100 7D-09
94 -III 220/132 Z 320 -09
(2x160)
95 -III 220/33 Z 100 -09
(2x50)
96 S 220/132 Z 160 -09
97 (,) 220/132 Z 160 -09
98 , 220/132 150 .-09
99 (2x100) 220/132 200 D-09
100 (u 220/132 100 -09
()
101 (u Traf) 220/132 100 -09
102 (,) 220/132 50 -09
103 W (,) 220/132 100 -09
(2x50)
(" 3) 220 10195
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 565
:
/
/ 3
1 (2x160 ) 220/66 160 -09
2 (2x160 ) 220/66 160 -09
3 () (2x160 220/66 160 -09
)
4 (u ) 220/66 160 -09
5 (u ) 220/66 160 -09
6 () (u 220/66 160 ,-09
.)
7 (3x160) 220/132 480 D-09
(:
/
/ 1440
3)
( )
) 400 9320
( )
) 220 11995
566 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
-6.4
2010-
2010-11 .
2010-
2010-11
.
>. Y . V>5
V>5
!
. a .
I. 400
400 ()
)
1 - () / S 488 -10
2 - ( ,) / S 104 -10
3 - / S 440 -10
4 - () / S 62 -10
5 - / S 743 -10
6 - / S 528 -10
7 () () / S 327 -10
8 G () / S 457 -10
9 - / S 290 D-10
10 - / S 94 7D-10
11 (- ( / S 38 -11
((
! )
12 C () C () / S 10 -11
13 i-
G * / S 5 (-11
14 G , - -II / S 1 (-11
(-I)
15 - / S 291 (-11
16 4 ()-C() / S 768 (-11
17 - / S 44 (-11
18 ( (- / 7 -11
()
19 - () / 21 (-11
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 567
( V 400 () 4718
400 (-
- )
)
1 - / , 52 .-10
2 mD / , 136 (-11
3 -II / 15 .-10
4 7 / 13 -10
5 / 90 -10
6 - (. 6) / 68 -11
7 - (u 6.) / 68 -11
8 -G /+ 342 .-10
/
9 - / 417 -10
10 - (. 6) / 15 -10
11 ()- /+ 187 -10
/
12 - / 143 D-10
13 - (u 6) / 97 -11
14 -() (220 / 13 (-11
.
7 )
15 - (u 6) / 15 (-11
16 - / 1 -11
17 - 6.-II / 137 -10
18 - / 318 D-10
19 4 () - / 168 -11
20 7 -S / / 13 D-10
21 G () ()- / 206 (-11
4 () ()
( V 400 (-,) 2514
568 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
400 ()
)
1 - / 160 -10
2 - (6 1) / C 55 -10
3 Jaigad - (6 2) / C 55 ,-10
4 - (. 6 ) / 62 -10
5 - (u 6 ) / 70 D-10
6 (S) - /
230 -11
7 - / 284 -11
/
8 , - / , 54 -11
( V 400 970
(-,)
400 ( )) 8202
>. . Y . V>5
!
a .
II. 220
220 ())
1 - ( ) / S 62 -10
2 i / 16 -10
3 i 4 2x/ 8 (-11
4 i-6 I 4 / 90 (-11
- ^ 6^
5 i-6 4 / 92 (-11
- ^ 6^
( V 220 (-,) 206
220 (-,)
1 - / 100 -10
2 - / 90 -10
3 - / 33 -10
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 569
4 V / 27 -10
5 () / 104 D-10
6 ()- -, / 6 D-10
7 - / 28 D-10
8 - / 69 -11
9 - / 55 -11
10 - -I (, / 111 -10
V V
)
11 - & C / 97 -10
( ()
12 -D / / 81 -10
13 / 6 -10
- . 6
14 - / 13 -10
. 6
15 - / 13 -10
16 K- / 2 -10
/
17 7 - . / 38 7D-10
6
18 H- / 48 -11
19 7 / 10 (-11
-aR
20 W ,- / 9 -10
21 () - / 4 -10
22 G (400 )- / 47 -10
23 () - 2x/ 77 -10
^ 6^
24 - / 6 -10
570 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
25 - / 38 D-10
26 () / 67 (-11
()
27 H - / 123 (-11
28 ,- . / 18 (-11
6
29 - () / 64 (-11
30 - / 88 (-11
32 G -( . . q / 20 (-11
33 &- / 5 (-11
34 / 5 (-11
-
35 - / 3 (-11
36 () ()- / 87 -10
37 - / 3 -10
38 B- / 56 D-10
39 (400)- / 50 7D-10
7
40 - / 192 -11
41 - / 6 -11
42 -B / 65 (-11
43 ()- / 20 (-11
44
- / 5 -10
45 (2x2x6 7.) / 24 -10
-
46 (2x/)(. 6) / 7 -11
-
47 ()-, / 19 (-11
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 571
48 - / 54 -11
49 - / 71 -11
50 - (. 6 ) / 24 -11
51 - (u 6) / 24 (-11
52 W ()- / 7 (-11
()
53 -(u 6) / 35 (-11
/
54 - / 214 .-10
55 - / 39 -10
56 - / 1 -10
57 D- / 118 -10
58 D- / 71 -10
59 - / 8 D-10
60 - / 30 D-10
6 II
61 -D -I / 86 -11
62 P 400 () / 17 .-10
P-
63 -G / 153 .-10
64 - / 205 .-10
65 - . / 170 .-10
6
66 -, - / 4 .-10
67 -2 / 2 .-10
68 i- / 54 -10
69 ,-( / 50 -10
70 G- / 266 -10
71 - / 8 -10
72 -, / 35 -11
-
572 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
73 () 2x/ 2x/ 332 -11
- G
74 - / 156 -11
/
75 7 - . / 42 (-11
6
76 -, / 144 (-11
77 ( , - / 1 -10
K
78 4- / 46 -10
79 - / 5 D-10
80 - -, / 22 7D-10
/
81 G - (6- / 44 -11
1)
82 -^ u / 19 -11
6
83 - / 50 -10
84 ()-
/ 42 -10
()
85 - -5 / 7 -11
86 - / 24 (-11
87 400 -, / , 25 .-10
88 ^-k / , 7 -10
89 - C / , 40 -10
90 RX -C / , 26 D-10
91 - / , 1.5 D-10
92 RX / , 21 -11
93 -,- ( R / , 22 (-11
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 573
( )
94 -D / , 12 (-11
/
95 -K / , 11 (-11
/
96 D S / , 9 (-11
/
97 - / , 22 (-11
98 , / , 3 (-11
C-*
99 - / , 5 (-11
100 - / , 80 (-11
101 C-* / , 0.7 -10
102 -^ / , 5 -10
103 / / , 50 -10
/
104 -& / , 82 -10
/
105 ..- / , 49 ,-10
(D- )
106 - * - / , 62 ,-10
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107 ( -, / , 1 -10
..-
108 , II / , 3 D-10
-
( )
109 - / , 12 (-11
9 400 -,
110 , (S) 2x/ 28 7D-10
574 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
111 4 400 -, / 191 7D-10
.
112 4 -, - a - / 34 7D-10
,
113 - - / 3 7D-10
114 - / 9 7D-10
115 3- / 8 7D-10
116 6-- / 17 7D-10
117 4- / 4 7D-10
/
118 ,- / 154 (-11
119
() 400 / 1 (-11
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120 - / ! 29 -10
121 3 - III -, / 2 D-10
122 B() - / 15 D-10
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123 -B() / 304 D-10
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124 -(6- II) / 76 -11
125 34-(6- II) / 170 -11
126 - / 226 ,-10
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220 6539
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220 ( ) 358
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Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 575
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2 400/220 S 500 -10
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3 400/220 S 630 -10
4 400/220 S 315 -10
5 (u ,) 400/220 S 315 D-10
6 400/220 S 500 D-10
(u)
7 (. ,) 400/220 S 315 -11
8 K -, (. 400/220 S 315 -11
,)
9 -, ( 400/220 S 315 (-11
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10 400/220 S 500 (-11
11 (u ,) 400/220 S 315 (-11
12 P , 400/220 S 315 (-11
4650
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- )
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-
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1 7 400/220 630 .-10
2 7 ( ) 400/220 315 -10
3 400/220 630 D-10
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576 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
5 G -, (1x315) 400/220 315 -10
6 -, (1x315) 400/220 315 D-10
7 -, (1x315) 400/220 315 D-10
8 () 400/220 315 D-10
9 () (u 400/220 315 7D-10
10 (. ) 400/220 315 -10
11 (u ) 400/220 315 (-11
12 (2x315) 400/220 630 (-11
13 400/220 315 -10
14 400/220 315 -11
15 (u ) 400/220 315 -10
16 (3x167) 400/220 500 -11
17 (2x315 ) 400/220 315 D-10
18 400/220 315 (-11
19 * ( ) 400/220 315 7D10
20 (u ) 400/220 , 315 -10
21 & (u ) 400/220 , 315 -10
22 (. ) 400/220 , 315 -10
23 (u ) 400/220 , 315 ,-10
24 ( ) 400/220 , 315 ,-10
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( 3) 630
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Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 577
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( C 3) 660
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220 (-
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2 9 220/132 200 -10
3 7(u ) 220/132 100 -10
4 (,) (100-50) 220/132 50 -10
5 G (,) 220/132 100 D-10
6 , (2x100) 220/132 200 -11
7 220/132 200 (-11
8 W 220/132 100 -10
9 / 220/132 100 -10
10 220/132 100 D-10
11 (1x100) 220/132 100 D-10
12 ( 7 ) 220/132 100 7D-10
(1x100)
13 (-S) 220/132 100 (-11
14 (S) 220/132 100 (-11
15 (100-50) 220/132 50 (-11
16 H () (100-50) 220/132 50 (-11
17 () (100-50) 220/132 50 (-11
18 () 220/132 100 (-11
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578 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
19 () (,) 220/132 100 (-11
20 (,) 220/132 100 (-11
21 (,) 220/132 100 (-11
22 (,) 220/132 100 (-11
23 () (100-50) 220/132 50 (-11
24 () (100- 220/132 50 (-11
50)
25 () (100-50) 220/132 50 (-11
26 7 () 220/132 100 (-11
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27 G () (,) 220/132 50 (-11
28 () 220/132 100 (-11
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29 ) () 220/132 100 (-11
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30 () 220/132 100 (-11
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31 () (,) 220/132 100 (-11
32 ()(,) 220/132 100 (-11
33 ()(,) 220/132 100 (-11
34 , 220/132 200 -10
35 220/132 200 -10
36 220/132 200 D-10
37 220/132 100 7D-10
38 (160+100) 220/132 160 -11
39 ,(160-100) 220/132 60 (-11
40 (160-100) 220/132 60 (-11
41 (160-100) 220/132 60 (-11
42 (160-100) 220/132 60 (-11
43 V(160-100) 220/132 60 (-11
44 L(160-100) 220/132 60 (-11
45 (160-100) 220/132 60 (-11
46 (160-100) 220/132 60 (-11
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 579
47 W (100) 220/132 100 (-11
48 (160-100) 220/132 60 (-11
49 (150-100) 220/132 50 (-11
50 , (160- 220/132 60 (-11
100)
51 ( (160-100) 220/132 60 (-11
52 ^(160-100) 220/132 60 (-11
53 , (60) 220/33 60 (-11
54 (150-100) 220/132 50 (-11
55 , 220/132 320 (-11
56 II 220/132 160 (-11
57 ^ (,) (40-20 ) 220/66 20 (-11
58 , -, 1x25 220/33 25 (-11
59 () 220/66 200 (-11
60 G 220/66 100 -10
61 D 220/66 100 -10
62 (100- 220/66 50 -10
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63 7 (/) (1x100 220/66 100 ,-10
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64 220/66 100 ,-10
65 220/66 100 ,-10
66 220/66 100 ,-10
67 220/66 100 ,-10
68 (3) (1x100 220/66 100 D-10
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69 (1x100) 220/66 100 7D-10
70 ( 220/66 100 7D-10
()
71 (Aug) (1x100 220/66 100 -11
)
72 220/66 100 (-11
73 220/66 100 (-11
580 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
74 () 220/66 100 -11
75 () 220/66 100 -11
76 () 220/66 100 -11
77 ( ) 220/66 100 -11
78 220/132 100 -11
79 220/66 100 -11
80 220/66 320 -10
81 220/66 320 -10
82 () 220/66 160 -10
83 () 220/33 100 -11
84 - ( ) 220/33 200 -11
85 ( ) 220/66 160 -11
86 ()( 220/66 100 -10
)
87 220/66 50 -10
88 () 220/66 100 -10
89 () 220/66 100 -10
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90 $ 220/66 100 -11
91 () (! ) 220/66 100 -11
92 (! ) 220/66 150 -11
93 () 220/132 50 -11
94 &() 220/66 50 -11
95 () 220/66 50 -11
96 () 220/66 100 -11
97 () 220/66 50 -11
98 220/132 160 -10
99 - 220/132 320 -11
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100 () () 220/132 160 -11
101 () 220/132 160 -11
102 220/132 160 -10
103 220/132 160 -10
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 581
104 220/132 100 -10
105 220/132 160 -10
106 220/132 160 -10
107 220/132 160 -11
108 (2x50) 220/33 100 -10
109 220/22 50 -10
110 220/33 100 -10
111 220/22 50 -10
112 220/132 100 -11
113 (2x25) 220/33 50 -11
114 (2x50) 220/22 100 -11
115 (2x50) 220/33 100 -11
116 () 220/132 100 -11
117 220/132 ! 100 -10
118 220/11 ! 100 -10
119 $% (2x25) 220/11 ! 25 -11
120 (4x31.5) 220/11 ! 31.5 -11
121 $) (2x100) 220/132 ! 200 -11
122 220/11 ! 25 -11
123 (*) 230/110 ! 80 -10
!)
124 230/110 ! 80 -10
125 $(*) 230/110 ! 100 -10
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126 (*) 230/33 ! 50 -11
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127 /(*) 230/110 ! 100 -11
!)
128 (*) !) 230/110 ! 100 -11
129 (*).! 230/110 ! 100 -11
)
130 (0 !) 220/110 200 -10
131 ( 220/110 200 (-11
582 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
()
132 a 220/110 100 7D-10
133 . (. () 220/110 100 7D-10
134 , ( 220/66 150 7D-10
6)
135 (
) 220/66 100 7D-10
136 220/66 300 7D-10
137 220/66 150 7D-10
138 , 220/66 300 7D-10
139 . (u ) 220/110 100 (-11
140 220/66 100 (-11
141 (2x100) 220/132 100 ,-10
142 (u () 220/132 100 (-11
143 S 220/132 23 160 ,-10
144 G(2x160) 220/132 23 160 -10
145 S(u) 220/132 23 160 D-10
146 G(2x160) 220/132 23 160 D-10
147 D* 220/132 23 160 D-10
148 ( ) 220/132 23 100 D-10
149 () (,) 220/132 100 D-10
150 (,) 220/132 150 D-10
151 220/33 40 -11
152 (2x160) 220/132 320 ,-10
(" 3) 220 17027
( ) 220 17687
( ) (400 31657
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220)
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 583
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I. 765
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4 u / ()( () / 261
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5 - / 320
6 - ( ) / 159
7 / 311
8 - / 148
9 G * ( G / 8
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10 G * ( G / 8
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1 3 765 -3 V / 1
GB
2 ( / 1
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765
765 ( ) 1910
584 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
Y . a.
. V>5
.
( )
)
+/- 500 4-G 1980
(()) 1980
> Y . a.
. V>5
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C 3
1 - () / 222
2 - / 424
3 G4 400 / / 22
-
4 -, / 192
5 / 420
6 -WD / on 131
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7 ()-C () / 674
8
- / 546
9 - (u ) / 190
10 /- / 27
11
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12
- / 66
13 4-> / 198
14 I II / 11
15 >- / 566
16
- / 156
17 ()-RG / 8
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V , , s, V
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18 - / 114
19 4-G ( ) / 384
20 & () ( 9 () / 157
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 585
20 /- / 97
21 - / 31
22 (3)- - II() / 6
23 ()- / 376
24 II / 105
25 -(6- 6- / 318
)
26 G- / 41
27 - / 352
28
- / 304
29 (- / 146
30 ()- / 446
G() ( )
31 - () / 32
^ 6
32 * - / 102
(
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33 4-G / 244
34 - (6- / 80
)
35 - () / 50
36 -t / 213
37 - / 28
38 -9 / 49
39 Gc- ^ 6 2x/ 13
40 -( () / 124
(6-1)
400 ()
) 7687
400 0
C 3(400 )
) 7687
586 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
" 3
1 -W () / 255
/
2 (,)- / 226
3 89 400 -, / , 16
-
4 - / 153
5 2 () 2 / 10
()-
6 - / 239
7 - II / 185
8 3 / 179
9 - / 64
10 2-^ / 40
11 2- / 70
12 - / 133
13 - / 2
14 -
/ 313
" 3(400 )
) 1885
3
1 ( ) / 3
()-
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2 D ( ()- / 206
() ()
3 - / 219
4 - / 6
5 C () () / 272
6 () ()- ( / 282
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7 -RG / 35
8 ( - / 52
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 587
9 -, Gc- / , 44
10 8- / 26
11 D-8 / 2
12 D- / 26
13 () - / 29
14 - / 15
(
)
3 (400 )
) 1217
400 ( ) 10789
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2 -W / 72
3 220 / ()- / 23
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4 - . 6 / 24
5 . 6 (), / 6
6 - / 24
179
220 (
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220 (
()
) 179
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1 -, / 55
2 -, / 144
3 -,
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4 - / 7
588 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
5 &-G / 5
6 () - / 10
7 () ()- / 10
u 6
8 765 3 -, () - / 2
. 6
9 W - , / 34
10 - / 68
11
- / , 84
/
12 (D * ) / , 17
WW-
13 (K)- / , 53
14 8 -V / 7
15 S- / , 7
16 - / 29
17 - / 73
18 - / 9
19 - / 27
20 ,- / 50
21 (-i- / 180
22 -, - / 4
V
23 -, (- / 62
24 C(W)- / 6
25 * - 400 / 33
-,
26 - / 17
27 K - / , 30
28 S - 129 / 24
29 V-3 / 14
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 589
30 -7 (u 6) / 24
31 - / , 37
/
32 - / 49
33 ^- / 28
34 - (. 6) / 37
35 -^ / 40
36 - / / 20
37 400 () -,- / 20
220 -,
38 - . / 5
6
39 K- / 20
/
40 . , - 2x/ , 114
^ 6
41 - / , 266
42 - / 3
43 4- / 109
44 ()- () / 18
()- ()
45 - / 101
46 ()- / 125
47 - / 158
48 a- / 79
49 - / 57
50 -( G4 -, / 3
51 W-& / , 58
/
52 3- (6-) / 90
53 ^- / 34
54 - / 71
55 9- / , 10
/
590 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
56 - J / , 11
/
57 ( () - / , 22
58 C . - 8
59 - / 35
60 -- / 197
61 III- (X ) / 38
62 9 ()- / 75
63 - / 48
64 - / 76
65 / 54
66 i-( / 74
* )
67 - / 38
68 - / 70
69 -^ / 4
70 -
2
71 - / 33
72 - / 1
73 4 -,-( / 12
(6-)
74 -,-. Rg ( / , 19
)
75 - / / 19
( )
76
- / 99
77 (- / 18
78 ()- / 4
79 z- / 60
80 ()- ( / 6
)
81 - / 32
82 - / 3
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 591
83 K -( / 4
84 -56 - - / 1
52
85 4 400 -,-G / 246
86 i- / 115
87 - (u 6) / 44
88 ()- / 6
89 K - / 10
90 7 - / 5
91 -! / 42
92 , III- / , 6
93 , III- / , 3
94 (-, (u 6) / 118
95 G()- / 5
96 -4 / 57
97 (3)- / 8
98 S - / 11
99 - / 12
100 - () 2x/ 12
101 7- / 68
102 (3) - / 19
103 -x / , 6
104 () V ,- / 8
105 4 -4 / 2
106 - / 2
107 - / 4
108 -C / 13
109 () (-1) / 91
-()
592 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
110 30 -a / 16
-()
111 ^- ( 6) / 7
112 ()-() / 1
G
113 / 17
- (
)
114 -, / 18
115 - , 32
116 - / 95
117 3- (u 6) / 90
118
>- / 210
119 ,- / 83
120 - (u 6) / 96
121 - / 65
122 (400)-K / 23
123 - (( ) / 150
220 (
) 5534
1
- / 2
2 - III / 40
220 ( ) 42
" 3 3452
220 (
( ) 5755
(765+400+220 )
) 20434
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 593
! 2011-
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C 3
1 () (. () 765/400 1500 7D-11
2 () (. () 765/400 1500 7D-11
3 -, (u 765/400 1500 -12
()
4 (u () 765/400 1500 -12
5 ( 765/400 3000 -12
6 765/400 3000 (-12
7 765/400 3000 (-12
8 G 765/400 3000 (-12
,
9 ( ( 765/400 1500 (-12
( C 3) 19500
" 3
1 3 765/400 1000 (-12
(" 3) 1000
(765
(765 20500
)
. . -
-
(
/
( /
/ )
) )
)
400
1 ) 400/220 315 -11
2 ( ) 400/220 315 -11
3 ) * 400/220 500 -11
594 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
4 5 - 400/220 630 -11
5 - 400/220 630 -11
6 ) 400/220 500 ) -11
7 ) 400/220 315 ) -11
8 7 - 400/220 315 -11
(0 )
9 (0 400/220 315 -11
)
10 ) 400/220 630 -11
11 ( 400/220 315 -11
!)
12 ) 400/220 500 -11
13 ) 400/220 815 -12
14 - 400/220 315 -12
(0 )
15 - 400/220 500 -12
16 400/220 315 -12
17 3 400/220 315 -12
18 400/220 630 -12
19 ) 400/220 315 -12
20 () - 400/220 500 -12
21 3 (0 400/220 315 -12
!)
22 (0 400/220 500 -12
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23 (0 ) 400/220 315 -12
24 () 400/220 400 -12
10515
0
(400 ) 10515
#
1 (-) - 400/220 500 -11
2 : 400/220 ! 630 -11
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 595
3 (-) - 400/220 500 -11
4 < - 400/220 500 -11
5 - 400/220 500 -11
6 - (2x500) 400/220 1000 -11
7 - 400/220 500 -11
8 (0 !) 400/220 315 -12
9 ( !) 400/220 315 -12
10 - 400/220 630 -12
11 - 400/220 630 -12
12 (0 400/220 630 -12
)
# 6650
400 (
()
) 0
(400 17165
)
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4 V>5
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)
220
C 3
1 (2x80) 220/33 80 -11
2 (S) 220/132 100 -11
3 (2x150) 220/132 320 (-12
4 (2x80) 220/33 160 (-12
C 3 660
" 3
1 R 220/11 , 25 .-11
2 220/11 , 95 .-11
3 230/33 , 100 .-11
4 230/110 , 100 .-11
5 (
() 230/110 , 100 .-11
596 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
6 ^ 220/110 100 -11
(
7 220/110 100 -11
(
8 (u 220/66 100 -11
()
9 220/100 100 -11
10 (2x100) (. 220/132 100 -11
()
11 @ 220/22 50 -11
12 8 (3x60) (. 220/132 60 -11
()
13 (
230/33 , 50 -11
()
14 , ( 220/66 150 -11
6) (u ()
15 (,) 220/66 50 -11
16 (,) 220/66 50 -11
17 > (,) 220/66 50 -11
18 , (,) 220/66 100 -11
19 -72 220/33 100 -11
20 (,) 220/66 100 -11
21 * (u 220/66 100 -11
()
22 220/132 160 -11
23 i 220/132 U 320 -11
24 220/66 100 -11
25 (
.) 220/132 100 -11
26 (u () 220/100 100 -11
27 () 220/132 , 100 -11
28
(,) 220/132 160 -11
29 W 220/66 100 ,-11
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 597
30 ( ) () 220/66 100 ,-11
31 220/66 100 ,-11
32 (
.) 220/132 160 ,-11
33 (,) 220/66 50 -11
34 (,) 220/66 50 -11
35 (,) 220/66 100 -11
36 (,) 220/66 100 -11
37 (,) 220/66 100 -11
38 (u () 220/132 160 -11
39 220/132 320 -11
40 W 220/132 , 100 -11
41 -, 220/132 200 -11
42 -, (. 220/132 100 -11
()
43 -, (u 220/33 100 -11
()
44 W() -, 220/66 200 -11
(. ()
45 W() - 220/33 100 -11
(u ()
46 220/33 100 -11
47 , (
) ( 220/132 160 -11
-,
48 (,) -, 220/66 100 -11
49 (1x100) 220/132 100 -11
50 - (
220/110 , 100 -11
()
51 (
220/33 , 50 -11
()
52 220/11 , 75 D-11
53 -, 220/11 , 50 D-11
54 \ 220/132 100 D-11
55 -, 220/66 200 D-11
56 (,) -, 220/33 25 7D-11
598 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
57 -, 220/33 25 7D-11
58 D () -, 220/132 200 7D-11
59 D -, 220/132 25 7D-11
60 (,) -, 220/33 25 7D-11
61 () - 220/132 50 7D-11
,
62 -, 220/22 200 7D-11
63 (,) -, 220/132 100 7D-11
64 -, 220/33 50 7D-11
65 G -, 220/22 50 7D-11
66 () (,) 220/66 100 7D-11
67 -, 220/33 50 7D-11
68 -, 220/132 100 7D-11
69 -, 220/33 100 7D-11
70 -, 220/22 50 7D-11
71 (u 220/66 100 7D-11
()
72 J 220/11 , 75 7D-11
73 -, 220/132 200 7D-11
74 220/11 , 75 7D-11
75 220/132 200 7D-11
76 a (u 220/110 100 7D-11
()
77 (,) -, 220/132 100 7D-11
78 -, 220/132 100 7D-11
79 (,) -, 220/132 110 7D-11
80 (,) -, 220/132 100 7D-11
81 (,) -, 220/33 25 7D-11
82 -, 220/132 100 7D-11
83 K 220/11
75 7D-11
84 (,) -, 220/132 50 7D-11
85 -, 220/33 100 7D-11
86 220/22 50 7D-11
-,
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 599
87 (,) (u) 220/33 25 7D-11
-,
88 (,) -, 220/33 25 7D-11
89 -,/ 220/132 160 -12
90 -, 220/66 100 -12
91 H 220/33 100 -12
92 (u () 220/33 25 -12
93 -, 220/132 200 -12
94 K -,(. 220/132 100 -12
()
95 K -, (u 220/33 100 -12
()
96
(,) 220/66 50 -12
97 (25 ) 220/33 50 -12
98 -, 220/132 100 -12
99 220/132 80 -12
, (,)
100 220/132 320 -12
101 4 (,) 220/66 50 -12
102 (
() 220/66 100 -12
-,
103 (
)( 220/66 100 -12
() -,
104 7 220/66 100 -12
(1x100 )
105 u (u 220/132 160 -12
()
106 a 220/132 200 -12
107 G 220/66 100 -12
108 220/132 320 -12
109 220/11 , 75 -12
110 220/132 100 -12
111 (,) 220/132 100 -12
,
600 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
112 220/66 100 -12
113 (3x40) 220/132 120 -12
114 (,) -, 220/132 100 -12
115 (,) 220/66 50 -12
116 /D() 220/33 200 -12
117 -5 -, 220/66 100 -12
118 -, 220/132 200 -12
119 -, 220/132 200 -12
120 220/132 100 -12
121 220/132 100 -12
122 -, 220/132 200 -12
123 B (G) - 220/22 50 -12
,
124 -, 220/132 200 -12
125 -, 220/66 100 -12
126 220/66 100 -12
127 (
) 220/66 100 -12
128 K 220/66 100 -12
129 7 -, 220/132 100 -12
130 () -, 220/22 50 (-12
131 ( 220/33 50 (-12
132 ( -, 220/132 200 (-12
133 220/132 100 (-12
134 D (
100 220/66 100 (-12
()
135 220/132 100 (-12
136 220/132 160 (-12
137 220/132 , 200 (-12
138 () - 220/33 50 (-12
,
139 , 220/66 100 (-12
140 220/66 100 (-12
141 220/132 200 (-12
142 220/33 100 (-12
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 601
143 (
) 220/66 100 (-12
144 (
) 220/66 100 (-12
145 -, 220/33 100 (-12
146 -, 220/132 160 (-12
147 (
) 220/66 100 (-12
(" 3) 220 15835
89
1 -, 220/132 127 -11
220 (
( ) 16622
(765+400+220 )
) 54287
602 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
-6.6
6.6
(
(220 ) (3 ^
u , , g
)
/, 7)3 /2 o^ V
. 8*
1. ( G ,- 137.213 .,
/ ( .)
2010
a
8
( ( 2012 \
H . 2012 (
V .
V , .r V
2. 6.7 (800 )
,( t * ., , 2010
a
- 765 / V , 2011 .r a
V GB V , 7 2011 .r
a ( 2012 W a
3. 172.53 (33.39
- 7) ., ( 2010
(S) 400 / a V , 2011
.r a V ,
2012 .r a ( .
4. - 400 14.34 .,
2008
a
2010 ., S 7 4
2011
\ V , 2011
.r a V ,
2012 .r a ( 2012
W a
5. - 400 ., 05
(. ) \
. V ,
( 2010 .r a
V , 2010 .r
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 603
a .
t 7 4
, . 2010
V , V
.r V
6. ,- III--7
( 7) 400 / 48.4484(7)+47.4932(Z
( ) ) ., , 2009 \
7 V ,
2011 .r a
2011 \ V ,
2011 .r a Z
., , 2009 \
V , .r V
2
., S
7. 4 G 4- (44.34 + 29.38 )
4- 400 / V , 2010/
2011 .r a ., 2011
\ V ,
/ 2011 .r a
2011 \
V , 2011 .r
a 4 G 4-
2012 W a 4-
.
8. G-
220 / 6.79
., . 2008 \
V , 2008 .r a
2009 \
V , .8
9. -W 220 /
604 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
10. -^ 400 (5680 ) 130
/ ., . ,
2006 \
3
V , 2009 .r
V V , , 2010
.r V
V , 2010 .r V
2011
\ V , 2012
.r V
V , 2010 .r
V 2011
\ V , 2012
.r V
11. - 400 (98.25 ) V
() , 2010 .r V
2011 \
V , .r
12.
G , 58.55 V
( , 2009 .r V
() ( 2011 \
, V , .r
13. -RG 400 157.481
/ (`) V , 2010 .r
V 2010
\ V , 2011
.r V 2012
W a
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 605
14. - 400 13.007 V
/ () , . 2010 .r V
7 2010 \
V , ( 2011
.r V ( 2011 W
a
15. - 400 / 23.166 , .,
23.166 (() . 2004 \ 2
2010 .,
7
V , .r
16. G , 0.8612 , (
(
) 2012 W a
17. - 400 / 111.39 V
() , 2009 .r V
V , .r V
2010 V
2011 W a
18. -III G ,- 130.698 ,
400 / ( V , 2010 .r V
.) ( 2011 \
V , .r
19. - 88.77 ,
400 / ., 2011 \
() V , .r
20. - 400 / 133.65 , V
(W . , 2010 .r V
2011 \
( .
21. -( 400 / 15.37 ,
(`) ., 2011 \
V , . 2012 .r V
( .
606 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
22. JK- JK- 42.067 ,
( 400 / (- ., 2010 \
.) V , 7 2010 .r
V 2012
\ V , .r
23. - 220 / 42.243 ,
., 2006 \
V , 2009 .r
V , 2011
\ V , 2012
.r V ( V ,
.r
24. -- 220 90.543 ,
., 2005 \
V , . 2010 .r V
, 2010
\ V , .r
25. - 400 61.352 ,
., 2008 \
V , 2010 .r
V 7 2011
\ V , .r
26. - 220 / 42.164 , .,
2008 \ V ,
2010 .r V
\
27. - 220 / 0.4919 ,
2011 W a
28. - 220 -
29. - 400 5.755 7
/ ., 2010 \
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 607
V , 7 2010 .r
V , 2011
\ V ,
2012 .r V
30. W-` 220 / , 22.03 ,
., , 2006 \
V , 2010 .r
V 7 2010
\ V ,
2011 .r a 2011
W a
31. (- 400 ., 2006 \
( .) V , 7 2007 .r
V 2
32. - 400 / 272.1195 ,
, () ., 2005 \
., 2011 (
() .,
V
33.
- 400 / 21.36 (0.55
() ), .,
2008 \ V ,
2011 .r V
, 2011 \
V , , 2011 .r V
, 2011 W a
34. - 220 86.085 , .,
( 2009 \ ( 2012
., S d 7
V , 2012 .r V
\
608 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
35. -G 220 4.4 , ., (
/ 2010 \ V ,
. 2011 .r V .
2012 W a
36. - 220 2.1 , .,
2010 \ V ,
.r
37. - (6 IV)
220
38.
- 400
/
39. -, / 400 106.15 , .,
7 2010 \ V
, 2012 .r V
\
40. - 220
41. 4-
220 /
42. , 0.7735 ,
. 6- 4 400 V , 2012 .r
/ V V , .r V
43. - 220 /
44. () 63.24 , .,
220 / 2009 \ V
, .r V
45. C -
220 /
46. ()- ( () 39.14 , .,
400 / 7 2009 \ 2
., S
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 609
47. - 220 0.498 , .,
/ , 2008 \ V
, .r V
48. - 220 / 198.71(117.29+81.42)
, ., , 2010 \
V , 7 2011
.r V
2012 \ V ,
.r V
49. - 220 / -do-
50. - 220 / -do-
51. , ., 2010 \
50 51 220 V , .r V
- V
52. - G ., , 2010 \
, 220 V , .r V
53. P- 220 11.5611 ,
/ ., 2010 \
V , .r V
54. - 220 57.04 , .,
/ , 2010 \ V
, .r V
55. - () 27.308 , .,
400 / ( ) 2011 \ V
, 2012 .r V
2012 \
V , .r V
56. 4-34 500 55.58 , .,
2011 \ V
610 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
, 2011 .r V
( 2012 a
57. - 220 / 195.296 ,
., 2006 \
V , ( 2009 .r V
2011 \
V , , 2011 .r
V
58. ^ ()- 8.5 , .,
() 400 / 2011 \ V
, .r V
59. G ,- 302.368 ,
765 / (`) ., ( 2011 \
V , .r V
60. -
(3) 400 375.66 , .,
/ (132 2011 \ V
) , .r V
61. - 765 / 114.724 ,
(6 ) (c .) ., 2011 \
V , .r V
62. ( G ,- 61.65 , V
400 / () , . 2010 .r V
., 2011 \
V , .r V
63. - 400 / 198.59 , .,
() 2011 \ V
, .r V
64. ()- 220 38.90 , .,
(u 6) 2011 \ V
, 2011 .r V
( 2012 \
V , 2012 .r V
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 611
- 6.7
11E
11E V> .
(D (
U )
)
>. . -
-
4 V>5
( /
/ )
)
( 4 /
)
)
I. 500 (
(-
-
)
)
1 1250
(2x1250 )
( ,-u
2. 4 G4 2500
(2x1250 )
( ,-
h 3 :
:
m:: -
--
-01/;
01 ;-
;-6
. 1. ( 72)- 400
,
- /( )
XIII 2. 2X 500 8 7) @8 .
400/200 -, V ,
3. - - (
-72) 400
( -
72) / 6
4. 400/200 -,
220
5. 125
a:
-
--
-02/;
02 ;-
;-6
612 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
. 1.
(. 6 8/11 a
- ) - 400
-XIV 6 (- 400 /
( 6)
2
500 a
400/200 (V 8
2X315 )
3.
500 a
400/200 (V 8
2X315 )
4.
125
a
m:: -
- -03/;
03 ;-
;-6
. 1. - 400 /
- 2. - 400 / ,dG ( 11 a
XV 3. 400/200 / V 7) @8 .
, - 400
4. 2x315 8 a
400/200 -, V ,
5. 2x315 8
400/200 -, V ,
m:: -
- -04/c-
04 -6
. 1. 3 400/200 /
( 7- 400
-XVI / ^ 6
2. 7-3 400 /
3. 3 2x315 8
400/200 -, V ,
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 613
m:: -
- -05/c-
05 -6
. - 400 / (
-XVII
m:: -
- -06/c-
06 -6
. 1. - 400 / ( ) -
, (
-XVIII ( V (
\ V )
2. 2x315 8
400/220 -, V ,
D (:
D (
m:: -
--
-01/c-
01 -6
1. G -
() (3x77 ,- (
) (12d
400 /
( V
,
)
2. 8/11 a
-- G ,
3. 8/11 a
G ,
m:: -
--
-02/;
02 ;-
;-6
(- (4x130 1. ( G *, ((--
) 400 / (-- a
(12d /
,
)
2. (- 400 / ( a
(--( G *
614 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
3. 80
( . )
( G *- 10 , 7
400 / S3 U 89
V
-WH V
- V ,
.8
4. 400 ( G ,
() V ,
m:: -
--
-03/c-
03 -6
1. - . u (
(4x250 400 /
)( ) 2. - 400 3/11 a
m:: -
--
-04/c-
04 -6
(g S) -- III 220 / a
(2x35)
(12d
,
)
m:: -
--
-05/c-
05 -6
II 1. - ( V ,dG
()(2x50 132 /
) ( a) 2. 220 / ( V ,dG
-
3. 220 /132
/
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 615
D i , &
:
D (
m:: -
--01/;
01 ;-
;-6
-II I- II 400 .
() 4x60 / u t 89 V
(12d .8
,
)
I- 400 V ,
/ ^ V ( (
m:: -
--02/;
02 ;-
;-6
(4x11) . 66 ,
(12d
,
)
m:: -
--03/;
03 ;-
;-6
() . 66 ,
(3X15 ) (12d
,
)
` , &
:
D
(
m:: -
--01/;
01 ;-
;-6
( 1. - G * 6-1 8 23.02.11
a) 6-II 8 ( 11 a
2. G * (400 6-I ( a
) - 8 21.01.11 a
6-II 8 6/11 a
616 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
3. - 50%
4. G ,() V
7 , &
:
D (
m:: -
--
-01/;
01 ;-
;-6
. -III 400 u (
()
(4x250+2x250) 400 ,( ,*
(12d ,
,
)
m:: -
-
-
-02/;
02 ;-
;-6
. 66 ,
() ()
(+ 108
) (,)
, &
:
D
(
-
--
-01/;
01 ;-
;-6
-I(7 ) 1. - 400 / 6 1 , u 6
(3x500 11 , a
) (-1, -2 2. -(7) 400 . 6 9/10 , a
, , / u 6 11/10 , a
-3 12d 3. ()-/\ 400
,
) /
4. (3x315) 400/220 ( 11/10
/ a ( 12/0
a
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 617
5. (2x315) 400/220 ( 9/10 , a
/ u ( 3/11 ,
6. (2x160) 400/220 ,
-
--
-02/;
02 ;-
;-6
-I (& 1. - ()
) 220 /
(2x660 ) 2. 220 ( . 7
/
( -I , 3. 220 / ( . d 7
, -2 12d 4. 220 /
5. 220 /
,
) 6. ()-^ 400 ,
7. - 400 / ,
8. - 400 / ,
9. 400 ,
()-
10. 400/200 ,
220/132 /
11. 400/200 ,
220/132 /
, , &
:
D
(
m:: -01/;
01 ; -6
C 1. ,- 400 / 5/10 ,
618 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
(8x135 2. ,- 400 / . 6 5/10 u 6
) (, 3/11 ,
) ( 1 4 3. ,- 400 / 3/12 ,
11d 4. , / 8/08 ,
, a) -
& . , &
:
D (
m:: -
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;-6
'' (g 1. 6/10 ( 6/10 ( a
,
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(,) ,( 765
- t *
,
(
3. 765 - ,
,
(
4. 765/400 / ,
m:: -
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02 ;-
;-6
- - 220 . -8 -9
8 9 (2x250 / (r ( (
) (-8 ,
,-9 12d
,
m:: -
---03/c-
03 -6
1.
- 400 / ( .
2. - 400 / ( .
() 3. (765 )- , .,
2x250 (12d () 400 /
,
) 4. 400 /
- ()
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 619
5.
- ,
6.
- ( I 220 ( .
7.
- ( II 220 (
8. 765/400 / , .,
9. 400/220 /
m:: -
---04/c-
04 -6
II 1. () - ,
(2x300 ) 400
( 89)
2. (
) - ,
(,)
400
3. / - 220 ( .
` 3 :
m:: 4-
--
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01 -6
Z 89 -: Z 89 C
-II c
( ()- C () 400 7/11 ,
()- ( () 400 ,
/ , (
4 ()-C () 400 ( 11 .
/
620 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
u / ()- ( ,
() ( 400
. )
C ()- C () ( a
400 /
- : ` c. 89
1. ()-RG , a
() 400 /
2. RG ()- ( , a
400 /
3. - 400 / ,
4. -P 765 u ,
/ (400
. )
m:: 4-
--
-02/;
02 ;-
;-6
Z 89 G ,
- , 765 / -
m:: 4-
--
-03/c-
03 -6
Z 89 G ,
- , 765 -
XI (u 6)
1x500, G ,
(
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 621
, &
:
(
m:: 4-
--01/;
01 ;-
;-6
() 351 () 351
() 351 (,) (,)
(,)
m:: 4-
--02/;
02 ;-
;-6
4 II 4 II (2x660 ) 4 II (2x660 )
(2x660 ) (,) (,)
(,)
m:: 4-
- -03/
03 ; -6
4 III 4 III 3x660 ,
3x660 ( ), (,)
( ), 1. G - G
(,) (^) 400
2. G -
400
3. ^-( ) 400
4. 400 ^-
5. ^ (G) 400/220
6. ()
()
a : 4-
--04/;
04/;-
;-6
(250 (250 )
(250 ) (2 89) (,) (2 89) (,)
) (2
89) (,)
622 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
m:: 4-
--05/;
05 ;-
;-6
, 1. ,( 1x125
2x600
( 89) - 400
(,) / (
)
2. - ,
400 /
3. -
400 /
J , &
:
D (
m:: 4-
--
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01 ;-
;-6
1. 3 - 400 ,
() /
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(,) 3. -II- 400 / 4/10 ,
4. -II- 220 ,
5. 3 /- / ,
400 /
6. -II 400/220 / ,
m:: 4-
--
-02/;
02 ;-
;-6
1. - ( .
() 400 /
(1x500 ) 2. 400 11/09 ,
(,) / -4
3. - ,
() 220 2x /
4. / (2x500) ,
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 623
m:: 4-
--
-03/;
03 ;-
;-6
C 1. -3 400 / 6 1 7/10 , a 6
( ) 2 8/10 , a
4x300 2. - 400 / ,
(,)
m:: 4-
--
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04 ;-
;-6
220 (-1 / ,
( C)
(4x500 )
(,)
c . , &
:
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(
m:: 4-
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01 ;-
;-6
1. - 220 / 5/10 ,
(10x40 2. - 220 / , .r a
)(12d 3. - 220 / ( ,
,
)
` , &
:
D
D
(
m:: 4-
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;-6
I 1. - -1 ,
(3x660 )
1. - -2 ,
C 3)
( 2. - 400 / ,
-1 2
(
( )
)
2. 400 / ,
- 6
624 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
3. 400 / - ,
/
4. - 400 / ,
5. 400 2x/ ,
.- / ^
6
6. / 765/400 ,
(7x500 )
7. 400/220 2x315 ,
/
8. 400/220 2x315 ,
/
m:: 4-
--
-02/;
02 ;-
;-6
220 - ,
(,)
m:: 4-
--
-03/;
03 ;-
;-6
3. - () G ( V ,dG
(2x135 ) , 400 /
(-1 ,) 4. - , (
,)
3
a:
: -
--
-01/c-
01 -6
- - 400 / 6/11 , a
IX
a:
: -
--
-02/c-
02 -6
- 400 - V ,dG
X ^ 6
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 625
a : -
- -03/c-
03 -6
- 400 - ,
-XI ^ 6
. , &
:
D (
m:: -
--
-01/;
01 ;-
;-6
G4 - G4 / 7/11 ,
() (2x500 400 / -
) (,)
m:: -
- -02/;
02 ;-
;-6
( G 220/132 11/08 ,
(2x25) /
(12d - 132 11/08 ,
,
) / - G
G- / 132
G-( *
132
m:: -
- -03/;
03 ;-
;-6
.(- - 220 ,
(6x39 ) (,) /
m:: -
- -04/ ; -6
() - 400 2/10 ,
-- /
(1x500+ 1x600) - 400 ( .
(2 89) (-1 ,) /
626 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
m:: -
- -05/
05 ; -6
- D 3/11 ,
VI (500 ) (,) 400 /
( , &
:
D (
m:: -
- -
-01/;
01 ;-
;-6
1. - (S) (
(), (2x600 400 / (172.53 ) ,
) (,) (6 ^ ) i, ,
.r a @ 7
2. -7 - 220 10/09 , ( !
( 6 )
/ )
m:: -
- -
-02/c-
02 -6
G - 1. - 400
1,2 (2x300 /
) ( 89) 2. / ,
(,) -X
m:: -
- -03/c-
03 -6
1. 400 / ,
(2x500 ) -X
(,)
2. -
400 / ,
3. G-
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 627
m:: -
- -04/
04 c -6
- 1. - 400 / ,
3,4(2x250) 2. 34- 400 / ,
(,)
3.
400/220 / ,
4. 400/220 (
( V
, &
:
D (
m:: -
--
-01/;
01 ;-
;-6
1.
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(- 400 / i
) (2x500 ) 2. ( ( 7/11 ,
(-1 ,, -2 -
12d
,
) 4 Z
1. -K H .
400 /
2. W ()-` 400 H .
/
m:: -
- -02/;
02 ;
;-6
1. -- 400 8/09 ,
() /
(2x250 ) (-1 2. - 400 / 3/09 ,
,, -2 12d 3. - 400 7/10 ,
) /
4. / - 10/10 ,
400 /
628 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
5. / - 7/09 ,
400 /
6. - - 9/09 ,
- 400 2x/
7. 400/230 / 3/09 ,
8. /400/230 - 7/09 ,
9. / 400/230 7/10 ,
10.
/ 400/230 10/10 ,
m:: -
--
-03/;
03 ;-
;-6
1. -W 400 ( V ,dG
(2x100) / . , ,
(12d 2. -W 400 a
,
) / u
3. W- 400
4. W- 400
5. -` 400 ( ,
/ , Z
6. `-( 9 400 ( ,
/ a
7. W 2x / - ,
94 400 /
8. W 400/220 - 4/08 ,
/ (2x315) - 11/08 ,
9. () ,
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 629
10. ` 400/220 / ,
(2x315) a *(
( V
11. 94 400/220 (1x315) ,
m:: -
--
-04/;
04 ;-
;-6
( 1. 10 ^ (
(), 400 /
2x600 (12d 2. - 9 400 25 ^ (
) /
3. ( 11/10 ,
! ) 230
m:: -
--
-05/;
05 ;
;-6
X 1. III -
(600 ) -1 400 /
(12d 2. III -G .(
,
) 400
3. III 230 - /
- 2/11 !
4. III - ,
5. 230 III - ,
630 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
T 3 :
m:: ---
-01/;
01 ;-
;-6
C 89 i) (- 400 / (
ii) (( 1/11 ,
400 /
! )
(- (
iii) -
400 ( a
(iv)
- 400 ,
m:: -- -02/;
02 ;-
;-6
C 89 (- 400 / ( a
- II
m:: -- 03/
03 ; -6
1. - () 400 ,
! /
. 2. - () 8 . 30.09.10 a
g
400 /
3. 220 ( a
()
()
4. 220 / - ,
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 631
` D (
(:
D (
a:
-
4-
-01/;
01 ;-
;-6
, IV , IV- 3 , .r a 18
() (-) 220 / + / ^ ^ a ^
(4x40 (72.5+21 7) ( ,
) (12d
,
)
a:
-
4-02
02/;
02 ;-
;-6
, III , III - 3 , .r a 18
(4x33 ) ( II ) 220 / ^ ( ,
(12d
,
)
a:
-
4-
-03/;
03 ;-
;-6
1. - () 400 ,
- () /
2x500 2. 400 / - (i) 2/10 ,
(, ) (ii) 1 J)
a:
-
4-
-04/;
04 ;-
;-6
! 1. (- 400 / , ( ( V
)
(
d , ( (
2x500
(,) 9
2. ( 400 / 1/11 ,
(() -
()
3. ( 400 10 ^ ,
/ ^ d
632 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
a:
-
4-
-05/;
05 ;
;-6
-J 220 / 16.618 ,
() ,
5,6- (2x250 220 - ,
) (-5 ( ( 6)
,) J - ,
220 /
a:
-
4-
-06/;
06 ;-
;-6
7 - -I 1. / 7- ,
& II (600 ) W () 400
(2 89) /
(,)
D (:
a:
: -
--
-01/;
01/;-
;-6
1. 400 5/11
)
(
/ .
2x500 2. - 400 / * a 6
- -
(-1 ,, , , V
-3 E
12E 3. / / (i) ^ 6 24 ,, 2010
132 - ,
()
( (ii) ,(-
a:
-
--
-02/;
02 ;-
;-6
1. - () 8 30.9.10 a
400 /
(
2. - () ,
:
)
400 /
(2x 525 )
()
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 633
D (:
a:
-
--
-01
-I 1,2,3 6. - 400 ,
(1980 ) / ()
( 4 89) 7. - 400 / ,
(12d ()
) 8. - 2500 ,
+500
9. - 765 / ,
10. 66 ( (2
X )
11. , , ,
400 ,.
12.
( ,
D (:
D (
(
a:
-
--
-01/;
01 ;-
;-6
i G - () i G - m
33 .
(2x42+1x42 ) (-1,2 132 /
,,
12d
,
)
83 :
a:
-
---01/;
01 ;-
;-6
(
(
C Z 1 - 400 / 11/10 ,
2 400 / 6/11 8 . a 6/11
,
3 - 400 / 9/10 ,
**********
634 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
634 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
-
-7
12
12
7.1 12
12
7.1.1
, " -
# % ", - '
( ) ' * , -
- ( ' ,
% # ( '
) 2
, ) -3
3-5 '
7.1.2 128
,9 % - ' ,
) ' , ( ' ) (
, ( 128 <
'
7.2 -
-
7.2.1 = > -,9 , ,9 > , 108
> -,9 , 14050 118
31-03-12 ,9 , (132 @
) 13900 , - # 27750 #
[ " (i) 2100 - 765 / 400
B ) ' (ii) 2100 - 765
/ - ) 765 ) ' -
) 8 ' 8 ]
7.2.2 128
) # ,9 D ' " D (
F% 128 84 -
# 128 /H 138 44000
-,9 D - 128 /H 138
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 635
-,9 , 72000
11
11 12
12 12
12
/
/ /
/
( )
13
13 13
13
:
1000 1000
) 220 / 130 130
- 2000 2000
- I 500 500
-
- 3630 3630
-
-:
:
J- 400 / (L) 2000 2000
-M 220 / 130 130
- 400 / L 1600 1600
- 400 / L 1600 1600
- 400 / # 1600 1600
- 765 /(128 * 2100 2100
)
-/ 400 / 1000 1000
( '
)
- 765 / 2100 2100
- 765 / #1 ## 2100 2100
- 400 / 1600 1600
- 765 / #2 2100 2100
-
- 12130 5800 17930
636 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
-
- :
- 400 / 1000 1000
- 400 / 400 400
- 220 /+ / 390 390
- 400 / (40% ) 1200 1200
, 1400 1400
- -- 400 /
128 - 2100 2100
N@ () D O 765
/
- 765 / 2100 2100
- 765 / 4200 4200
-
- 4390 8400 12790
-
- :
- 220 / 260 260
-% 400 / 1000 1000
128/138 P 1600 1600
' %- 400 /
L
-
- 1260 1600 2860
-
- :
:
D 500 500
- 220 / 260 260
-R 220 / 260 260
765 -T 765 / -1 1100 1000 2100
( 400 )
765 -T 765 / -2 1100 1000 2100
( 400 )
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 637
- 400 / 1000 1000
T- 765 /#1 2100 2100
T- 765 /#2 2100 2100
U - 400 / 1000 1000
- ),9+/-800 6000 3000 3000
, -1
-
- 4220 10200 14420
-
- :
F 1000 1000
- ) 200 @ -- --
@- 220 / 260 260
%- 220 / 260 260
F ()765 / () 400 2200 2200
' )
- 765 / #1 2100 2100
- 765 / #2 2100 2100
-
- 1520 6400 7920
/
/ / :
:
V +800 , 3000 3000 3000
P D F + 800 V 3000 3000
3000 -
/
/ / 0 6000 6000
27150 38400 65550
(220
(220 &)
&)
132 /110 ,W9 D $ 600 (-600) ----
638 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
(128 ' )
27750 37800 65550
:
:
@ - 200 8
$ - - 132/110 ' (128
' )
# - - ' X 8 #
*- 400 B - 765 / X
## - - 765 - X
I ,9% - , - ' :
( )
' -
- 10
10 11
11 12
12 12
12
/
/ /13
/13
13
13
+
+ ,
- 3130 3630 - 3630
- 3430 12130 5800 17930
-N@ 1790 4390 8400 12790
- 1260 1260 1600 2860
-N@ 2120 4220 10200 14420
N@- 1720 1520 6400 7920
/- 0 0 6000 6000
/N@
132/110 D 600 600 (-600) 0
14050 27750 37800 65550
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 639
Inter-Regional T ransmisison Capacity, M W .
70000
NER/ER - NR/WR
60000
WR-SR
ER-SR ER-NR
50000 ER-WR ER-NER
NR-WR WR-SR
NR-WR
NER/ER - NR/WR
40000
ER-NER
30000
ER-W R
WR-SR
NR-WR
ER-NER
20000
ER-W R
ER-NR
WR-SR
NR-WR
10000
ER-NER
ER-NR
ER-WR
ER-NR
ER-SR ER-SR
ER-SR
0
Existing at end of X Plan Expected at the end of XI Plan Expected at end of XII Plan
7.2.4 ' -
- - .
-,9 D , ,9% %
Y Z I ,9%/3% , 8 " > '
D , -, @ , , J
> D D # %
< ,9 -,9 , 16350 (
12130 N@ 4220 ) %
, 6000-7000
- > D , @
7.3 12
12 - /0 1
' ' 128 (
, 5 2011
# N
) () , ' ,
[ \ ) > P ( '
, -3 F% *
P ,9 ) ' ]
^ W (
" ( I % " 128 ) '
640 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
, % , 3 P _
( '
' ( ' ] >
3 ,9 ' 128 P
'
7.4 12
12
7.4.1 1
3 ',
' & ' ,9 % (
` " (i) I
, (ii) 128 H 138
,9 -,9
> '
" " 8 " '
" Z 400
()
7.4.2 )
( ' )
- -3 F
% P # () N F
% () ) '
- #
F ' # (
P ,
"- (i) ,, (ii) , (iii)
( - (iv) ] ( N ,
d N 8 2 '
B e * d %
", d ' ' (i) *
' , (ii) * 8 , (iii)
, (iv) ' > ' @ @ '
' # ,
' (
'
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 641
7.4.3
( *% g2 '
8 , @/
- )
* * B " '
* ' , @-
B - # h %
' % N 3
B 9 @
, N *
/B 8
( V %
7.4.4
128 i
" , '
D D D ' ,
7.4.5 7/ 9 3'
3 ,9 ( ,9 ' 3 ) 128
, % '
) ' , ,
P , , F "
220 @
7.4.6 .
P 3
> D , ' 220 @ ,
, ' 128
' _ - '
3% N ` % '
7.4.7 <
` % 128/H 138
642 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
,9/3 N
7.1 7.7
< ,9 7.1
d ,9 7.2
, ,9 7.3
] ,9 7.4
<-] 7.5
k 7.6
, 7.7
7.5 = 9
7.5.1 =
.
>
1. < > -I F 765 --01
2. < > -II F 765 --02
3. < > -III F 765 --03
4. -XIX --04
5. -XX --05
6. -XXI --06
7. -XXII --07
8. -XXIII --08
9. -XXIV --09
10. -XXV --10
11. -XXVI --11
12. -XXVII --12
13. -XXVIII --13
14. \ --14
15. (< --15
)
16. l (<) --16
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 643
7.5.2 = 9 ? .
@ A / 9 ?:
. . ? ,
, .
1 ' 330 (F --01
2 II 450 3 --02
3 -II 240 (F - -01/-6
4 44 (F - -02/-6
5 45 (F - -03/-6
/ 9 ?:
. . ? ,
, .
1 -II 800 F --01
2 412 F --02
3 @ 800 F --03
4 %-I 100 --04
5 100 --05
6 III 100 3 --06
7 I , II, III 195 3 --07
8 m 110 3 --08
9 260 --09
10 180 --10
11 (n++) 196 3 --11
12 " 100 3 --12
13 III 231 F --01/ -6
14 III 520 F --02/ -6
15 70 --04/ -6
644 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
/ 9 ?:
. . ? ,
, .
1 1400 --01
2 1980 - -02
3 D 540 --03
? / 9 ?:
. . ? ,
, .
1 R-I (' ) 500 F --01/-6
(- 3)
2 R ( ) 660 --02/-6
-2
/ 9 ?:
. . ? ,
, .
1 - III 750 3 --01/-6
() (4,
1,2)
/ / 9 ?:
. . ? ,
, .
1 (-7,8) 1400 F --01
2 -II 160 3 --02
3 -2 500 3 --03
4 D 1200 3 --03
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 645
5 D \ 250 F --04
6 l 300 --05
7 @ ] ( 540 --01/-6
5 8)
= / 9 ?:
. . ? ,
, .
1 _ 520 F --01
2 D 99 --02
3 N% 76 --03
4 + 260 F --04
5 F-1 ,oa , 1045 F --05
- II
6 - II 1000 F --06
7 171 F --07
8 480 3 --08
9 l ] 450 --09
10 l 330 --10
= / 9 ?:
. . ? ,
, .
1 III (-5 6) 1000 F --01
2 D - III 500 F --02
3 1320 F --03
4 1980 --03
5 1320 --03
6 1980 3 --04
646 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
7 1000 3 --05
8 q \ ( -5,6) 500 3 --03/-6
9 \ 250 3 --02/ -6
-9
7.6 D -
+h :
7.6.1 D <
.
>
1 400/220 / N@--01
2 400/220 / N@- -02
3 400 / B ^ N@- -03
/'
7.6.2 D 9 ? .
/ ?:
. . ? ,
, .
1. \ -3,4, 1400 N@--01
(1400) ( F ,9 sector)
2. F (-1 118 4000 N@--02
) ) N@--03
N@--09
3. - 1200 N@--04
4. \ 360 3 N@--05
5. 500 3 N@--06
6. t . \ 500 3 N@--07
7. 702 3 N@--08
8. \ 500 3 N@--10
9. 500 3 N@--11
10. @ ] 1320 N@--12
11. - 1200 N@--13
12. (- II) 1300 F N@--14
13. (- II) 1300 F N@--15
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 647
14. J @ 300 N@--16
()
15. D\ 1708 N@--17
16. - -2 600 N@--05/-6
/ 9 ?:
. . ? ,
, .
1. D IV (-11,12) 1000 F N@--01
2. 3960 N@--02
N@--09
3. 500 N@--03
N@--17
4. - 1200 N@--04
5. 1200 N@--05
N@--17
6. () - 1320 N@--05
1,2
7. 5940 N@--05
8. - 1320 N@--06
N@--17
9. ( 1) 1200 N@--07
N@--23
10. ] () 1320 N@--07
N@--23
11. 1200 N@--07
N@--23
12. 1320 N@--07
13. (l D ) 1200 3 N@--08
14. \ (-10,11) 500 3 N@--09
15. 600 N@--11
( II)
16. V 400 N@--01/-6
648 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
E /
/ 9 ?:
. . ? .
1. F-I ( - 1& 2) 1000 F N@--01
2. F -II 1320 F N@--02
3. I,-1,2,3 1320 N@--03
4. -II, -1,2 1320 N@--03
5. - 1350 N@--04
6. -- 1350 N@--05
7. - 540 N@--06
8. 600 N@--07
9. -(=) 600 N@--08
10. * + 250 3 N@--09
11. II 1980 3 N@--10
12. (F -II ( -8,9) 1000 3 N@--11
(-8 118 ) ' )
13. 1600 3 N@--12
14. \ 1040 N@--13
15. -1 2 120 N@--14
16. , 3480 F N@--15
17. 600 N@--16
(600
18. D \[ a 1137 N@--17
()
= / 9 ?:
. . ? .
1. -I 1980 F N@--01
2. 1440 N@--02
( ) N@--08
( 1- 4) N@--16
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 649
3. 1-4 1200 N@--02
( ) N@--08
N@--16
4. 1200 N@--02
N@--08
N@--16
5. < 1200 N@--02
N@--08
N@--16
6. 600 N@--02
N@--08
N@--16
7. U 350 N@--02
()
8. 450 N@--02
9. < 1370 N@--03
N@--08
N@--16
10. () 2400 N@--04
N@--08
N@--16
11. 1600 N@--04
( ) N@--08
N@--16
12. -3 4 1320 N@--04
N@--08
N@--16
13. (< ) 1320 N@--04
14. ' 1200 N@--05
N@--08
N@--16
15. ) 1050 N@--05
N@--17
650 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
16. \[ 100 N@--05
N@--17
17. ) \ U 300 N@--05
N@--17
18. , III 1-4 (D 2400 N@--06
) N@--08
N@--16
19. ] (2x300 ) 600 N@--06
N@--08
N@--16
20. ] U 350 N@--06
() N@--08
N@--16
21. ( 600 N@--06
() N@--08
N@--16
22. 600 N@--07
N@--08
N@--16
23. 540 N@--07
N@--08
N@--16
24. -1 25 N@--19
25. 50 N@--20
26. 1000 3 N@--21
27. (N@) F-III (-5) 500 3 N@--22
28. @ -2 135 N@--03/-
06
7.7
7.7.1 :
. ? >
1. -XII --01
2. - XIII --02
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 651
3. - XIV --03
4. - XV --04
5. - XVI --05
6. - XVII --06
7. - XVIII --07
8. - XIX --08
9. , ,9 --09
10. --10
7.7.2
7.7.2 9 ?< .
I / 9 ?:
. . ? .
1. D - 600 --01
(118 ) -1) --02
2. , ] -I + II 1000 --01
--02
3. 1980 --01
--02
4. _u 1320 --01
--02
5. ' 1980 --01
--02
6. 1320 --01
--02
7. \v 350 --01
8. @[ _u 3960 --03
( --04
/* ' ,
) ( ' )
652 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
9. ] - 1320 --05
--06
10. - F 768 --07
--08
11. \[-- 1400 --07
--08
12. -- 2400 --07
--08
13. --- 800 --07
--08
14. -) -- 800 --07
--08
15. ] 360 --07
16. D 1040 --09
17. %@ F-III 740 --10
18. F -III (-6) 600 3 --11
19. D 120 3 --12
20. (1-6) 240 3 --13
21. l w 1600 3 --14
( _u )
22. 50 3 --02/-6
23. II 600 3 --04/ -6
/ 9 ?:
. . ? .
1. @ D -3 300 - -01
2. 400 3 - -02
3. ) 1600 3 - -03
4. 800 3 - -03
5. -I 2400 F - -04
6. 420 - -05
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 653
/ 9 ?:
. .
.
1. u 40 3 - -01
2. @ 60 3 - -02
/ 9 ?:
. .
.
1. - 1000 F --01
2. W- 1200 --02
--03
3. - 1320 --02
--03
4. y 1200 --02
5. -u 1320 --04
--05
6. z 1080 --04
--05
7. y 1320 --04
--05
8. (1050 ) 1050 --04
--05
9. U 1200 --04
--05
10. 600 --06
11. 1600 3 --07
12. t 500 F --08
13. @(I) -2,3 1000 F --01/ -6
14. II -2 250 F --02/-6
15. F-I 2000 F --03/ -6
16. < I \ -1,2 1200 F --04/ -6
17. II III 60 3 --05/ -6
18. v F-III (-1) 600 3 --06/ -6
654 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
7.8 0 -
7.8.1 0 :
? >
.
1. ] , -III --01
2. ] ,9 -IV --02
3. ] ,9 -V --03
4. ] ,9 VII (d ) --04
5. ] ,9 -VI ( ) --05
7.8.2 0 9 ?< .
/ 9 ? :
. . ? .
1. II 1,2 1320 F --01
--06
2. ( 1000 F --02
+) --06
3. ( 1980 F --03
(+)
4. J \ 390 F --04
5. -I (-1,2,3) 1980 F --01/-6
/ 9 ?:
. . ? .
1. \" 500 F --01
--01/ -6
2. -2 500 F --01/ -6
3. 540 --02
--03
--04
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 655
4. y (-I) 540 --02
(l ) --03
--04
5. y (-II) 540 --02
--03
--04
6. / 1200 --02
--03
--04
7. 4000 --05
--06
/ 9 ?:
. . ? .
1. -4 600 --01, --02
(118 ) - --03, --04
1,2,3) --05
2. |} / 1050 --01, --02
--03, --04
--05
3. 1050 --01, --02
--03, --04
--05
4 e- 1050 --01, --02
--03, --04
--05
5 700 --01, --02
--03, --04
--05
6 D 1200 --01, --02
--03, --04
--05
656 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
7 2640 --01, --02
--03, --04
--05
8 - 1200 --01, --02
--03, --04
--05
J / 9 ?:
. . ?
.
1 III 1200 --01, --02
--03
2 -VI 500 --01, --02
--03
3 -IV 120 --01, --02
--03
4 _ 51 --01, --02
--03
5 96 --01, --02
--03
6 % 96 --01, --02
--03
7 ( ) 99 --01, --02
--03
8 300 --04, --05
--06
9 zz 99 --04, --05
--06
10 D 97 --04, --05
--06
11 \ 96 3 --04, --05
--06
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 657
D / 9 ? :
. ? .
1 -1 (-1 & 2) 1200 F -N@-01
-N@-02
2 P F -N@-02
3 D F F -N@-03
/N@
4 @ 600 -N@-04
5 (-8) 250 3 -N@-05
6 IV 160 F -N@-01/-6
7 III 132 F -N@-02/ -6
7.8.3 0 . & K :
. ? >
1 d --N@
7.9 L=
7.9.1 L= :
. ? >
1 -I II --01
7.9.2 L= 9 < .
/ 9 ? :
. . ? .
1 110 F --01
658 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
2 600 F --02
--04
3 2000 F --03
--04
4 33 --05
5 341 --06
6 ~ 120 --07
--08
7 ' 66 --07
--08
8 ~ 273 --07
( >) --08
9 N@ y 120 --07
--08
/ 9 ?:
. . ? .
1 % 250 F --01
- -02
2 ) + \ 100 3 - -03
/ 9 ?:
. . ? .
1 ( 9 40 3 --01
2 D ( 42 3 - -01/-6
/ 9 ?:
. . ? .
1 60 F --01
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 659
/ 9 ?:
. . ? .
1 @ 726 F --01
--02
2 105 F - -02
7.9.3 L= - . & K :
. ? >
1 H --
2 --
3 --
4 --
5 9 --
6 --
7 " --
7.10 O'
. ? .
.
1 (2650 2650 --01
)
2 950.5 --01
(950.5 )
3 4500 - -02
4 - - -03
(4500 )
5 (-I ) 6300 --01
6 (-II ) 5800 - -02
660 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
7 n 3150 --01
8 600 - -01
7.11 ,
,
9
?< P
R
. . ? .
1 F-I 1200 - -01
2 F -II 990 - -02
3 720 - -03
4. - - -04
>
. . ? . .
.
1 500 - -01
>
. . ? . .
.
1 % % - -01
>
7.11 12
12 /
/13
13 . 765
7.12.1 = > - ,9% @ \
9 , 765
118 # 765
" 765 H 128 #
765 F% 300-600 #
(
108 ^ 765
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 661
( ):
):
765
765 765 9%
1% 2% 400
400 44%
39%
220 220 400
220 54% 48% 43%
60%
3 (
):
):
765
765 400 2%
0% 37% 765
25%
400
38% 220
46%
220
60%
220
63% 400
29%
108 118 128 /H 138
( )
7.12.2 128 H 138 ( 765
% ` ,9 ' 765
F% 400 ' 765
7.12.3
7.12.3 = - 765
765 :
:
= 765
765 10
10 11
11 12
12/
/ 12
12
. . 13
13 / 13
13
( ) S
S S
S
-I / 409 409 409
I- / 2 2
'- -1 (N@) / 275 275 275
662 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
'- -2 (N@) / 287 287 287
- -1 / 186 186 186
- -2 / 184 184 184
D D - 2x/ 8 8
-1
D D - 2x/ 13 13
-2
- / 334 334
- / 320 320
- ( / 250 250
- / 250 250
- ( ) / 270 270
- 2x/ 400 400
- / 260 260
- / 240 240
- / 80 80
- / 273 273
- / 260 260
- / 260 260
- 765 / 250 250
- 765 / 260 260
( )
- ( 2X/ 450 450
,-)
- / 331 331
- / 480 480
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 663
-- / 525 525
- 2X/ 700 700
-> / 270 270
I- / 175 175
- / 250 250
> / 20 20
-> / 50 50
- ( / 340 340
765
765 10 11 12 /$ 12
( ) ! 13 /$ 13
!
1000 1000 2000
3000 3000
3000 3000
( ) 1500 1500
3000 3000
3000 3000
3000 3000
3000 3000
4500 4500
3000 3000
( ) 3000 3000
( ) 3000 3000
2000 2000
6000 6000
3000 3000
3000 3000
3000 3000
664 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
3000 3000
( -) 3000 3000
)
( 3000 3000
3000 3000
3000 3000
3000 3000
2000 2000
3000 3000
7.12.4 D - 765
765 :
:
D 765
765 10
10 11
11 12
12/
/ 12
12
. . 13
13 /
( ) S
S S
S 13
13
T- -1 / 128 128 128
T- -2 / 128 128
T- -1 / 235 235 235
T- -2 / 233 233
T- -3 / 230 230
T- 2x/ 2x/ 600 600
-III - D / 64 64
- / 350 350
- 2x/ 60 60
-
-1 / 351 351
-
-2 / 354 354
-
/ 293 293
-
-1 / 269 269
-
-2 / 261 261
D - 2x/ 499 499
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 665
-T 2x/ 723 723
D - / 6 6
- -I / 257 257
- -II / 260 260
- -I / 274 274
- -II / 276 276
- / 303 303
- D / 700 700
([)- / 105 105
([)- / 50 50
()
- 2X/ 1520 1520
- 2X/ 1420 1420
- / 279 279
([) / 250 250
/ 150 150
/ 50 50
765 / 293 293
/ 2x/ 1500 1500
D F / 473 473
D F / 260 260
-
- / 173 173
- / 269 269
- () / 188 188
() / 260 260
()
666 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
(%) III 2x/ 120 120
III -II 2x/ 270 270
-II () 2x/ 240 240
-II- / 60 60
- / 265 265
N@ D D / 16 16
() N@
-
%
()
D
D 765 10
10 11
11 12
12/
/ 12
12
3 . . S
S 13
13 / 13
13
( ) S
S
4500 4500
1500 1500
T 3000 3000
2000 2000
4500 4500
2000 2000
3000 3000
D D F 3000 3000
3000 3000
3000 3000
3000 3000
() 3000 3000
- II 3000 3000
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 667
() 3000 3000
3000 3000
N@ D F- ( 3000 1500 4500
D F 1500 1500
([) D F 6000 6000
() D F 4500 4500
4500 4500
D F 9000 9000
() 3000 3000
- 3 3000 3000
3000 3000
3000 3000
1500 1500
7.12.
12.5 765
765 :
:
10 11 12
12/
/ 12
12
765
765 13
13 / 13
13
! !
(
)
)- / 342 342
@ D F / 600 600
/ 116 116
( / 126 126
D F 2X/ 1000 1000
- 2X/ 1000 1000
668 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
D F / 738 738
D F
/ 221 221
u D / 534 534
765 / 230 230
/ 2
(
-1)
- F / 700 700
- 2x/ 1000 1000
- / 800 800
F - @ / 500 500
l - / 700 700
-II
l - / 750 750
, ,9 765 10 11
11 12
12/
/ 12
12 /
. 13
13 13
13
midsa
( )
S
S
3000 3000
@ 3000 3000
3000 3000
D F 3000 3000
) 3000 3000
3000 3000
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 669
3000 3000
u D F 3000 3000
l 3000 3000
( D F) 6000 6000
( D F) 3000 3000
( D F) 3000 3000
7.12.6 0 765
:
:
0 10
10 11
11 12
12/
/ 12
12
765
765 . . 13
13 / 13
13
(@ S
S S
S
)
- / 148 148
2x/ 424 424
/ 430 430
- / 67 67
- / 228 228
- / 300 300
(
'
) /
2x/ 796 796
(N@
. .)
/ 80 80
670 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
(N@ .)
- / 360 360
- / 152 152
] ,9 765 10
10 11
11 12
12/
/ 13
13 12
12
midsanz . S
S . / 13
13
(@ )
S
S
3000 3000
3000 3000
3000 1500 4500
() 1500 1500
6000 6000
() 1500 1500
3000 3000
7.13 12
12 / 13
13 .
7.13.1 118 - 2500
- 500 I *
) F-D 2500
,9 P ' 118 '
128 H 138 %
" V -P- (600), - ),9 -
1 (3000 ) -(4000) * ,
% -
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 671
35000
30000
25000
20000
15000
10000
5000
0
10
11 / 13
12 13
"
128 /H 138 ^ ' = > - -
9 %
7.13.2 . . :
10
10 11
11 12
12/
/ 12
12/13
/13
/13
/,
/, ;ks
;ks
.
( )
. S
S 13
13 var
S
S
:
:
F- 500 1504 1504 1504
- 500 1634 1634 1634
- 500 2734 2734 2734
- 500 1580 1580
V- 800 3600 3600
672 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
- ),9 800 3700 3700
([)- 2000 2000
600
P V- 800 140 140
F-DF 500 1980 1980
( -( 500 1800 1800
5872 9432 11240 20672
T 10
10 11
11 12
12/
/ 12
12/13
/13
/13
(/
/- - ;ks . ;ks
. var
)
S
S S
S 13
13
( )
F- 1500 1500 1500
- 1500 1500 1500
- 2000 2500 2500
- 1250 * 1250 2500
V- 3000 3000
- ),9 3000 3000
([)- # 4000 4000
P V- * 3000 3000
F-DF Adani 2500 2500
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 673
( -( 2500 2500
-
- ()
) 5000 6750 19250 26000
D 500 500 500
F 1000 1000 1000
1000 1000 1000
500 500 500
-
- ( ) 3000 3000 0 3000
8000 9750 19250 29000
T
# - 138 (
* - 118
7.14 P7
7 K U
/'
'
7.14.1 Y @ ) - (N@)
\%' @ - N@ - Y
@ , \%' @ -
( ) Y @ g @ F%
I @ W - '
@ 132 220 400 765 1200
N@, () 27 35 46 64 90
,, ()
80 170 700 3000 8000
/
3 5 15 45 90
()
674 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
7.14.2 1200
1200 Y @
) Y ,
# - 400 L / '
F/ ,
' ' 1200 / * ' '
1200 ) ,
> 1200
, , 1200 ,
(/+/) ' > [, ,
g |, '
"
> , U, 1200 , 9 , , ,
I , , , 1200 D ' N
P I ,9 ,% ,
, ' ' ,9 1200
% ' ,9
^ '
7.15 7 R ? ()
)
7.15.1 W-
W-
@[ ^ ] ,
4000 , , " - % I 3/ '
) #-,9 Y , ",
,9% # " = >
' " "-(1) F , (2)
, (3) n _u (4)
*% `
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 675
0 & 3 PY ()
. (. .) ()
) (. .)
1. '@ 450 - - 150
2. < 500 - - 650
3. < 100 - - -
4. 600 500 - 450
5. 400 400 - 250
6. 450 400 - 200
7. 1500 - - 200
8. < - - - -
9. - 1900 - 300
10. = - 800 800 300
11. - - 800 -
12. - - 800 -
13. - - - -
14. n - - 1600 -
15. - - - -
16. - - - 1000
17. - - - 500
4000 4000 4000 4000
7.15.2 (
' )
3
3 : F 2012-14 )
) -
' (N@--02, N@--03 N@--09)
676 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
:
2012-14 )
) -
' (N@--02 N@--09)
:
)
' (--05 --06)
PY :
_u P '
) '
) % '
' (--03 --04)
P . ?Z( ) ,
, = :
) 8 " \%' ' ) 8 '
% ,
8 '
7.16 + ,
Z ) , <, 't, , , n
#
11 Y , '
) <<
% @
7.5-7.8 '
% @ * '
(I) -I
(II)
(III) 't
(IV) O\, <
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 677
(V) <
(VI) _u ,9, n
(VII) ,9,
(VIII) l ,9, n
(IX) ,9% , ,9%
(X) ,9% , ,9 ,9
(XI) ,9% , ,9 u/ ,9
7.17 12
12
128 , 107440 g ' ( )
,, 2,70,000 , 12750 %
Z
765 % ,
128 27000 765 149000 ,
- 765 - Z: - ,9%
# D -D F%
( F% # #
\ , 128 : 45000 400 ,
35000 220 45000 76000 - '
220 " H% ",
P 128 ' ' 66 , 110
132 % , - 118
(220 @ ) 128
- % 128
88 - ' :
678 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
12 # 10 11$ 11 12 $ 12
#
(
'
.) # * #
*
( )
5872 3560 9432 7440 16872
765 2184 3536 5250 27000 32250
400 75722 37645 106819 38000 144819
220 114629 25175 135980 35000 170980
, 198407 69926 257481
257481 107440 364921
(220 )
)
3 (220 )
)
12
12 10
10 118 11
11 128 12
12
3(
3()
)
-
T
( /
/ )
-
T:
T:
- - 3000 0 3000 0 3000
T 5000 1750 6750 12750 19500
T
T 8000 1750 9750 12750 22500
,
,
3
765 0 25000 25000 149000 174000
400 92942 58058 151027 45000 196027
220 156497 67277 76000 299774
223774
-- 3 ,
, 249439 150362 399801 270000 669801
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 679
7.18 12
12 %
A
128 88 - #,
2,00,000 H
7.19 P7
7 K O ()
) 9
.
7.19.1 _[ >
8 " ( _[ > / ,9/
> vko';drk Z: 9
# ( >
d
> >
, - ) (i) 9
k 9 , (ii) >
,, (iii) , (iv) (v) > >
-, (vi) 9, (vii) ( '
( / , ) _[ >
:
' , @
( % -
>
> ' F 9 8
(F ' 3/
' P
9 3 )
@ 3 @
' , - i <+ks
' [ - \ 9
, ' / ( \
d /, # -3
9 ( '
:
/3
k a ( % _
- -
-3 k%
680 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
O
, k% O N
/3 / '
q 3 8
> ,
49.7 50.2 '\ 2014 >
> ' 765 )
# '\ " 49.8 50.1
K . 9 [:
[:
S :
: ' )
k% 9 N ", -3 -3 %
- % ' N
\ % %
\ kZ^ -3 N
3% ^ -3
kS 8
3 / /
V > 3%
\ N
:
:
\ ^ - % P
'
> ' /
3 3 % 2
-3
: -3 #
D 3 % P '
-
-9
:
: _ # '
9 8 %
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 681
L ( ) ~
, >
,9
I 3 3 - '
K : ,9 I 3 g - )
> /( @
/7:
/7: ' [ -%
9 2 ) j , N , '
/ ( , d /
' 3 9 ( '
7.19.2 1 3 4
> ,
--
3% ^ k " ' 3%
9 )
8 ) 8
3 > -3
> = > Y
" N
F% W ' > ( %
^ ) ' k
() > 11 ,
22 , 33 66 ' D
110 , 132 , 220 400 ' F%
9
7.19.3 6 1
> g2 #
\ % -
' * , % 0.95 D 0.95
682 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
D , % @
300 , 8 ' >
^ > % )
g2 '
7.19.4 6 1
9
> '
(-3 % \, vo #
# ) 2009 50 250 ,
k% % -3
, \ "
@ i 9 ' 2014 ) '
, @/
% " V
- = >
7.19.5 12
98 , - 9 3475
3 %
118 ( 2012) , 20,000
, , =, ,
3% " ,9 I 3 " 3
' , 80% 128 (2012-17)
19000-30000 - ,9 I
3 , , , =, n 3 %
3%
% / ( '
' 7.6
128 (
, - 3% ( )
, ,/, ) '
' > @ = > ,
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 683
, 25000
( -6000 , n -3000 , -5500 , =-5000
2800 , 1600 -600 )
# ' 9 () 128 (
19000-30000 ") - 9 @
@ B _
Z B #
,
7.20 13
13 /
' ' #
128
138
128
% , ,
138 2
138 - , -
# 138 , - @ '
, 138 , - ` @ '
138 , - (220 ,
):
1. : 130
2. F () , : 300
3. : 200,000 H
**********
684 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 685
7
-12
12
7.1
,9-
9
- n`<+h :
. : -
--
-01
> F 765 1. - 765 /
-- 2. - 765 /
3. - 765 /
4. - 765 /
5. /- % g
.:
.:-
.: --
-02
> F 765 1.
--
2. 4x1500 765/400
765/400/220
3. 2x1500 [W ,
400/220 765/400/220
)
4. 240 \
. : -
--
-03
> F 765 1. - 765 /
--
2(). 2x1000 765/400
765/400/220
2(). 2x315 400/220
3. /- 400 / %
g
4. - 400 / % g
5. z
6. @ z
686 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
.:
.: -
--
-04
,9 1. 400/220
- XIX - 400 / (\ ) % g
2. 2x500 [W ,
400/220
3. 80 \
4. 125 \
.:
.: -
--
-05
,9 1. 400/220
-XX - 400 / g
2. 2x315 [W ,
400/220
.:
.:-
.: --
-06
,9 1. 765 /(g-I)
-XXI 2. 400 / (\)
3. ) 400 / (\)
4. ) 400 / (\)
5. 765/400 , 2x1500
6. 400 2x/ (\)
.:
.:-
.: --
-07
,9 1. '- 400 /
-XXII 2. - 400 /
3. 400/220 , 2x315
.:
.:-
.: --
-08
,9 1. 2x500 [W ,
-XXIII 400/220
2. 1x500 [W , 400/220
4. 1x500 [W ,
400/220
.:
.:-
.: --
-09
,9 1. -N@ 400 / (\)
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 687
-XXIV 2. -' 400 / (\) g [
3. - 400 / 63
\ ( g )
.:
.:-
.: --
-10
,9 1. - 765 /(P g)
-XXV 2. ()- 400 /
3. 400 / -
.:
.:-
.: --
-11
,9 - 765 /
-XXVI
.:
.:-
.: --
-12
,9 1 400 - /
-XXVII
2 400 - /
3. ()-l 400 / (\)
4. - 400 / O
() 400
5. D O 220
.:
.:-
.: --
-13
,9 1. 400 / (\) -
-XXVIII , D
2. - 765 /
3. - g ] ,9
4. -- - 400
/
.:
.:-
.: --
-14
,9 \ 1. 125 \
2. 125 \
3. 125 \
4. 125 \
5. 125 \
688 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
6. 125 \
7. 125 \
8. D ( ) 2X125 \
9. 80 \
.:
.:-
.: --
-15
,9 1. 765 / (g-II)
(
2. 765 /
D
) 3. - 400 / (\)
4. 2x500 , 400/220
.:
.:-
.: --
-16
l() l- D 400 / (\)
\
9
- P
:
.:
.:-
.: --01
' (330 ) ( (F 1. '- 220 2X/
,9)
2. -( 220 /
3. '- 220 /
.:
.:-
.: --02
II (450 ) 400 '-( /
(3 ,9) g
.:
.: -
--
-01
-II (800) 1. II- (\) 400 g
( (F ,9) 2. II- (\) 400 P g
3. II- (\) /
.:
.: -
--
-02
(412 ) 1. 400 / --
( (F ,9)
2. - 400 /
3. 400 / -
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 689
.:
.: -
--
-03
(800 ) 1. - 400 /
( (F ,9) 2. - ( ) 400 /
.:
.: -
--
-04
-I (100 ) ( -I - 20 /
,9)
.:
.: -
--
-05
(100 ) ( ,9) / - -N@
.:
.: -
--
-06
-III(100 ) @ _
( ,9)
.:
.: -
--
-07
I, II, III (3x65 ) - D 220 /
(3 ,9)
.:
.: -
--
-08
m (110 ) m -N@ 400 /
(3 ,9)
.:
.: -
--
-09
(260 ) 1. 400/220 , 2x315
( ,9) 2. - 220 /
3. - 400 /
.:
.: -
--
-10
(180 D O (\)
)
.:
.: -
--
-11
(n+ +) ` @ _
(196 ) ( ,9)
.:
.: -
--
-12
" (100 ) 1. "-" () 132 /
(3 ,9) 2. 400 -II- D O /
3. " 400/132 (150 )
690 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
.:
.: -
--
-01
- (2x700 1. 2X315 [ /
) ( ,9) 400/220
2. 400 / \ -
3. 400/220
4. 400 / / -
5. 400/220
6. () 400
\
7. () 400
\
.:
.: -
--
-02
(3x660 ) 1. - \ 400 /
( ,9) 2. \ - u 400 /
3. - 400 /
4. - 400 / ( 400
g )
5. 2X315 \
6. 2X315 u
7. 2X315
.:
.: -
--
-03
D (2x270 1. D - ' 220 /
) 2. D - () 220 /
( ,9) 3. D - @ 220 /
4. D - 220 /
.:
.: -
--01
(2x700) 1. (,) 400 / g
( (F ,9)
2. (d ,9) 400 /
3. - /
1x63
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 691
4. - /
1X50 ( g)
5. - 125 \
.:
.: -
--02
-II (160 ) 1. - 220 / ( )
(3 ,9)
2. 220 /
3. 220 /
4. (() (2x100 ) 220/132
.:
.: -
--03
- ( 500 ) D ( 2x600 ) \
_
765 @ 1. ( ,) 3000 , 765/400
765 , 3x80 \
400 1x125 \
2. () D 400/765
765 , 3x80 \
3. - ( ,) 765 2x/
400 @ 1. 400/220
2. 400 / (\) D- D O
(D )
3. 400 / (\) (- D O
( )
4. ( ,)- 400 /
5. ( ,)- 400 /
220 @ 1. (400/220 ) 220 -
2. (400/220 ) 220 -'
3. '- 220 / ('
)
.:
.: -
--04
D (250) 1. D- 220 /
( (F ,9) 2. () D--
220 /
692 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
3. 220/132
.:
.: -
--05
l (300 ) 1. 80 \
() - 400 / g
(\)
.:
.: -
--01
_ (520) 1. _ - 400 /
( (F ,9) 2. _ -J 400 /
g
3. - 400 /
4. -l 400 /
5. -l 400 /
.:
.: -
--02
D (99 ) D -l 220 /
( ,9)
.:
.: -
--03
N% (76 ) 1. N% 132 /
( ,9)
2. -l 220 /
.:
.: -
--04
+) 1. 220 /
(260) 2. - 220 /
( (F ,9)
.:
.: -
--05
-1 1. 1- () 220
(515 ), / v/\ ( v
-- \)
- (530 ) ( (F
2. 1- () 220
,9)
/ g
3. 220
400/220
%
220 \ / P
'
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 693
4. ,9 ) -
N@ 400 /
.:
.: -
--06
-II(1000 ) 1. D (\) 400 /
( (F ,9)
2. 765 / D O-
3. 765/400 , 3x1500
( D
)
4. 765/400 , 1x1500
765
.:
.: -
--07
(171 ) 220 /
( (F ,9)
.:
.: -
--08
(480 ) - 400 /
(3 ,9)
.:
.: -
--09
l ] #M+ 400 /
(450 ) g
.:
.: -
--10
l (330 ) 1. l - 400 /
( ,9) 2. l- 400 /
3. l _-J 400
694 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
.:
.: -
--
-01
d ,9 - 1. -III- D 765 / () 400
(2X500 ) D )
-IV (2X500 ) 2. D-IV - D 400 / (\)
\ ( (F ,9). 3. D - 765 2x /
4. - T 765 2x/
5. T - (,) 765 /
6. D - 765 /
7. D 765/400 , 2x1500
.:
.: -
--
-02
D -III (500) 1. D- 400 /
2. - 400 /
.:
.: -
--
-03
(3X660) 1. 765
( ,9), 2. 2x1500 765 400
(2x660) ( (7x500 ) 765/400
,9)
(1320) 3. 400/220 2x315
( (F ,9) \ 400
4. 400
5. 400 -
6. - 400 \ /
7. - () 400 \ /
8. - 400 \ /
9. - ()) 400 \ /
10. - 765 2x/
11. -> 765 /
12. > - 765
/
13. -> 765 /
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 695
14. 2x1000 ( 7x333 , )
765/400
15. 765 400
400 \ /
16. 2x1500 (7x500 )
765/400 > 765/400
17 > 765/400 2x500
400/220
18. - 400 \ /
19. - 400 \ /
20. - 765 400 \ /
21. 400/220 2x315 400
22. 400/220 2x315
400
23. - () 400 /
24. (- 765 /
25. - 765 /
.:
.: -
--
-04
(3x660 1. - I 765 / (200')
) 2. - 765 / (470 ')
(3 ,9) 3. ()- () 765 / (50
() ')
4. 765/220 (2x300)
5. - 220 /
(2x50 ')
.:
.: -
--
-05
(1000 ) 1. - 400 /
(3 ,9) 2. - 765 /
3. - ( 765 /
4. 765/400 (2x600+1000)
------------------------
696 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
-7.2
D -
D :
: -
--
-01
3 ,9 1. 3 ,9
400/220 400 / % g
2. 3 ,9 ()
400/220 , 2x315
: -
--
-02
3 ,9 400/220 1. - 400 /
% g
2. () 400/220 , 2x315
: -
--
-03
400 1. 400 \ F-1
: )/ F-2 %
% DJ
2. 400 --
400 - / ) :
3. - - F-2 F-3
DJ
D P
:
: -
--01
- 1. -400 /
3,4,(1400)( (F ,9) 2. - 400 /
: -
--02
F (4000) 1. F-q- 400 ([ ) /
( ,9)-
2. F- 400 ([ ) /
-
3. F-D 400 ([ ) /
: -
--03
F (4000) 1. - 400 /
( ,9)- 2. - 400 /
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 697
- (d ,9 ) 3. - 400 (\) / ( 1200
> )
4. - () 400 / \
5. () - 220 / %
g
6. q 400/220 2x315
7. 400/220 , 2x315
8. 765/400 , 3x1500
9. () 400/220 2x315
10. 765
11.D 400
12. 400
13. - 400 /
40% ,*
: -
--04
(1200 ) 1. - 400 / ([)
( ,9) 1X125 \
2. - 400 / (P)
3. 1X315 , 400/220 ()
: -
--05
(360 ) 1. -W 220 /
(3 ,9) 2. -W 220 /
: -
--06
(2X250 ) 1. - 220 /
(3 ,9) 2. - 220 /
3. -W 220
: -
--07
\ 2X250) 1. 59 \- 220 /
(3 ,9) 2. g \ - 220 / %
g
698 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
: -
--08
(2x351 1. - 220 /
) (3 2. () - 220 % %
,9)
3. #- 220 /
: -
--09
F 1. - 400 / (\)
,9
2. - (>) 400 /
3. - 400 /
4. (>) ()-<+
() 220 / % g
5. -N@ 400 / %
g
6. 2x315 [W ,
400/220
7. 2x315 [W ,
400/220
8. - 765 /
: -
--10
() 1. / 400 -
500 (3 ,9) 2. - 400 /
3. -* 400 /
4. - 220 /
: -
--11
1. () 400 g
() 500
(3 ,9) 2. - 400 /
3. - () 400 /
4. - 400 /
: -
--12
@ ] 1. 400 /
()
2. - 400 /
(1320 )( ,9)
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 699
: -
--13
- 1. 400 / ([ )
(1200 ) ( 2. - 400 / (v )
,9) 3. - 220 /
: -
--14
(-II) 400 \ (\)
(1300 )( (F ,9)
: -
--15
(-II) - 400 - /
(1300 )( (F ,9) (\)
: -
--16
J @ N@ () 220 / (v )
() (\)
(300 )( ,9)
: -
--17
D\ (1708 D\- 400 (\) /
) (\)
( ,9)
: -
--
-01
,9 D 1. -III- D 765 / () 400
-IV (2X500 )
), 2. D-IV - D 400 / (\)
-III (2X500 3. D - 765 2x/
) ( (F ,9)
4. -T 765 2x /
5. T- (,) 765 /
6. D - 765 /
7. D 765/400 , 2x1500
: -
--
-02
(3960 1. 765 -I
) 2. 765 -II
700 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
- 3. 765 - () -I
4. 765 - () -II
5. 765 - -II
6. 765 -
7. 400 ()-()
8. D- 400 / % g
(3960 1. ()-() 765 /
) d ,9 2. ()- () 400 / \
,9 3. 765/400 , 2x1500
4. T 765/400 , 2x1500
5. () 765/400 , 2x1000
6. 765/400 , 2x1000
7. , T, 765
\
8. 765 - /
765
: -
--
-03
(2x250 ) 1. / O 400 /
( ,9)
2. \ g ()
()
: -
--
-04
1. - 400 /
(1200) 2. 400 D-
( ,9)
3. - 400 /
4. 400/220 (2x500)
: -
--
-05
* D D O #
DV (500 ) 1. D -IV \
( (F ,9)
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 701
1. D D 400 / (q
(1200 ) ,)
( ,9) 2. D D 400
() 1. D D 400 / (\)
-1, 2 (1320 )
( ,9) 2. D D 400
9 (5940 ) 1. 9 -D D 765
( ,9) 765 , 1x240 \
: -
--
-06
- 1. - 400 / (q ,)
(2x660 ) 2. (>) 400
( ,9)
: -
--
-07
* D O ( ,
], ) #
(( 1. - 400 / ([)
) (1200 )
( ,9)
] (1320 ) ( 1. ]- 400 / (\)
,9)
1. - D (q , )
(1320 1. D 1x125
) ( ,9) \ 400 / (\)
: -
--
-08
(l D) 1. 400 /
(1200) (3 ,9) 2. 400 / ( g
)
3. - 400 /
4. - 200 /
5. (400 )- (220 ) \
6. 400 220 -
% g
702 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
: -
--
-09
\ -10,11 1. - 400 /
(500) 2. -II() 220 /
(3 ,9) 3. ( 400/220 (630)
4. (\ [) 220/132 (160
)
: -
--
-10
-1 1x125
( II) (600 ) \
( ,9)
(\)
: -
--
-01
- I (2X500) 1. 400 / (\)
2. 400/220
( (F ,9)
: -
--
-02
- II (2X660) 1. -II 400 / (\)
2. 400 / (\)
( (F ,9) 3. 400 / (P)
4. 400/220 ,2x315
: -
--
-03
-1, II 1. (%) - 400 / (\)
(1320+1320) 2. - III 765 2x/
( ,9) 3. -III - -II 765 2x/
4. -II - II 765 2x/
5. (%) 2x1500 , 765/400
6. II- () 765 / (/
)
7. 2x1500 (II) 765/400
: -
--
-04
@ 1. ( 400 /
()
2. ( 400 /
- 1& II (5x270 +2x270)
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 703
( ,9)
: -
--
-05
@- 1. --I 400 / (\)
- 1 II (5x270 +2x270) 2. --- 400 /
( ,9)
: -
--
-06
( ) ] 400 -- ()
(540) ( ,9) g
: -
--
-07
[\ (600 1. -F- II 400 / ( -1 )
) -1,2 2. (-2 ) F ()-] 400
( ,9) / g
: -
--
-08
-, _[ (600 -F () 400 /
) ( ,9)
: -
--
-09
] ( ) -8 1. ]-
220 /
(250) (3 ,9) 2. ] / 220 -
: -
--
-10
(1980 ) 1. -II III 400 \ /
(3 ,9) 2. -II 7X167,400/220
: -
--
-11
F II (1000) 1. F- ( 3 2 g% ) F-]
(3 ,9) 400 / % g%
2. F-II 400 \ /
3. F- 2x500 , 400/220
: -
--
-12
(1600 ) (3 1. II 400 \ /
,9) 2. -( 400 \ / % g%
: -
--
-13
(1040) 1. N@ 620 \ \ -
,9 O 220 2X / (
704 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
2. - 220 /
: -
--
-14
(O ] 1. 220 /
) -1 2 2. 1x80 \
(2x60) F-] 400 g
( ,9)
: -
--
-15
-@ 765 / . (\)
(3480)
( (F ,9)
: -
--
-16
400 -] / g
(600 ) (\)
,9
: -
--
-17
D \[ - () 400 /
())(1137 (\)
)
,9
: -
--
-01
-I(1980) 9. - 765 / -1
( (F ,9) 10. - 765 / -2
11. - 400 / (\ )
12. 400 / -
g
13. 400 / - /
14. - 400 /
15. 400 2X/ .- /
% g%
16. 765/400 ( 7x500
)
17. 400/220 2x315
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 705
18. 400/220 2x315
: -
--
-02
O\ [ * [
, , , ,
(2x600)]
( - D ([ )
) (4x360) 400 /(\)
- D ([ ) 400
(4x300 ) ( ) /(\)
(2x600 - D ([ ) 400 /
) (\)
( d ) d D ([ ) 400
(2x600) /
- D ([ ) 400
(2x600) ( ,9) /(\)
1x80 \ -
() (350 ) D ([ ) 400 / (\)
(450 ) 1x80 \ -
D ([ ) 400 / (\)
: -
--
-03
] ( O\) (2X685) *
] - D 400 /
(\)
: -
--
-04
O\ * [ ( ),
(2400), y .( ) (1600), "
(1320), ()(1320 )]
( ) ( ) D 400
(4x600) 2x/ (\)
- D 400 /
( )
1600)
" (1320) " - D 400 / (\)
706 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
(- 3, 4)
() - D 400 / (\)
(2x660 ) (\)
: -
--
-05
d ,9 D O () ' ; )
, \[ , ) \ *
' 1. -d ,9 D O () 400
(1200) /
) 1. ) - d ,9 D O ()
(450+600) 400 /(q ,)
( ,9) 2. d ,9 D O () 400
\[ (100) ( 1. \[ '
,9) \
) \ 1. ) \ - d ,9 D O ()
(300) ( ,9) 400 /
: -
--
-06
D , ] (600), ] @ () (350
), ( () (600) *
-III(4x600) D - D ( ) 400
(D ) 2x/ (\)
] (2x300 ) ]- D ( )
400 2x/ (\)
] @ ]- D ( ) 400
() /
(350 )
( - D ( ) 400
() (600) /
: -
--
-07
@ (600), (540 )
@ (2x300) @- D 400 / ([)
( ,9)
. - D 400 /
(4x135) ( ,9)
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 707
: -
--
-08
[ O\, 1. D ([ )- D
O\,
765 / .
O\
O\ 2. D ([ )- () 400
\ - / ( ).
3. D - () 400 /
( )
4. 765/400 4x1500 D ([
)
5. 765/400 1x1500 D
: -
--
-09
[ O\, 1. D - D 765 / .
O\,
2. D ([ )- D
O\
O\ ( ) 765 / .
\ - 3. D - / 765 / .
4. D ([ )- D
765 / .
5. 765/400 6x1500 D
6. 765/400 3x1500 D (
)
: -
--
-10
[ O\, D 765 /
O\,
O\
O\
\ -
: -
--
-11
[ O\, 1. () 765 / .
O\,
2. () / 400 / (\)
O\
\
\ - 3. 400/220 , 1x500 [ P
[W ,
4. 765/400 2x1500 ()
708 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
: -
--
-12
[ O\, 1. () () 765 /
O\,
2. () () 400 /
O\
O\ (\)
\ - 3. 400 /(\)
4. 765/400 , 2x1500 ()
[ ]
: -
--
-13
[ O\, D 765 P /
O\,
O\
O\
\ -
: -
--
-14
[ O\, () 765 P/
O\,
O\
O
\ -
: -
--
-15
[ O\, 1. D ([ )
O\,
() 600 , 4000
O\
O\
\ - 2. () ()* 400 2x/ q ,
3. () 400 /(\)
4. () 400 /(\)
5. D ([ ) 400
() , 4000,
600
6. () 400/220 , 2x315 [
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 709
: -
--
-16
[ O\, 1. D (d ,9)
O\, ),9 ( ,9)
O\
800 , 6000 ()
O\
3000 )
\ -
2. D ),9 ,
3000, 800 *
( 6000
3. ),9( ,9) - 400 /(\)
( g 400/220 P).
4. ),9 N@- 400 /([)
5. ),9 400/220 , 2x500
6. D O 400/132 , 2x200
: -
--
-17
1. - 765 /
d ,9
2. 400 /(\)
( D
' ) 3. 765/400 2x1500
: -
--
-18
d ,9 1. -- 765 / (\ )
2. - 765 / (\ )
3. () () 400 / \
4. () () 400 / \
: -
--
-19
-1(25 ) - 132
( ,9)
: -
--
-20
( 50 ) -@ 132 /
( ,9)
710 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
: -
--
-21
( 2x500 ) 1. - ( ) 400 /
3 ,9 2. (d)- 400 /
g
3. - 220
: -
--
-22
(d) -III , - 1. () 400 (d)-
5(500)
()
(3 ,9) 2. (d)-
400 ( )
3. ( ) 400/220 (2x315 )
: -
--
-23
d ,9 ,9 1. - 765 /
d ,9
2. - 765 /
------------------------
-7.3
-
, ,9- :
: -
--
-01
, ,9 1. [ 1x63 \
-XII 400/220
2. 400 -M 400 /
3. 400 @-M 400 /
: -
--
-02
, ,9 1. 400/220 , (
-XIII 765 #
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 711
2. - 400 /
3. - 400 / \
: -
--
-03
, ,9 1. () @ 400 \ / .
-XIV
2. 400/230 1x315 400/220
[
: -
--
-04
, ,9 1. 9- 400 \ /
-XV
: -
--
-05
, ,9 1. -\[ 400 /
-XVI ( (-D 220 (
@- ) # '
# g
/ *%
' )
2. 400/220 () \[ ( )
%
: -
--
-06
, ,9 1. (F () @ () 400
-XVII ( 765 ( ' )
2. (F ()-@ () 765 / ()
400 ' ) - 200 ';
3. @ () @- 400 /
% g% 50 ';
4. (F ()- (F () 400 / \
20 '.
: -
--
-07
, ,9 1. g % % \%
-XVIII @ (n ) 400 /
712 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
( @--
)- 2. g % % 1x50 \%
D@
@ ) 400 / \
)
3. )- u 400 /
4. "- 400 /
: -
--
-08
, ,9 1. g % % 1x240 \%
-XIX ( -
) 765 /
) )
2. ) 2x1500 , 765/400 [
3. ) -l 400 /
: -
--
-09
, ,9 1. *(2500 )
400 ( 765
2. () * (2500 )
3. + 500 , 2500 ( -
4. ( 400 \ /
5. ( 400 \ /
6. ( D 400 \ /
7. ( (765/400 )
400 \ 2x/
8. ( (765/400 )
400 \ /
: -
--
-10
] ,9 1. l - II D 765 /
, ,9
2. (()- 400 /
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 713
, ,9 _ :
.:
.: -
--
-01
_u [(600), , (1000), _u
()(1320), (1980), (1980),
(1320 ), (350 )] *
(600)/ - D /,@ 400 / (\)
, I II(300+700
)
() - -@ D
(3x660) 765 2x/
_u () (1320 - _u () -@
) D 765 2x/
(1980 - -@ D
) 765 2x/
(1320 - @ D 400 / (\)
)
\ - @ D O 400 /
(350 )
.:
.: -
--
-02
_u 1. 2X1500 [ , 765/400
[(570), @ D
, (900), _u 2 @ D -@ 400 /
()(1320), \
(1980), 3. @ D 765 / .
(1980),
4. P 765 / (
(1320 ) ]
_u ).
.:
.: -
--
-03
_u- -
- 1. @ D O ( _u -
( _u
@ ) 400 \ /
q, 2. % g % 63 \
) ( @ D O ( _u -
714 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
' ) ) 400 \ /
-
1. 2x 1500 1x 240
\ 765/400
2. (()
- 400 /
3. (()- ([) 400 / \
4. % g % 50 \
_u -
(() 400 , \ / ()
5. (() 765 / ()
.:
.: -
--
-04
_u- -
-
( _u 1. 2x 1500 1x 240
q, \ 765/400
)
( ' ) 2. 2x1500 [W , 765/400
()
3. (() - 400 \ /
4. % 240 \
- 765 /
5. % 240 \
- 765 /
6. () 50 \
() - 400 /
7. () 50 \
() ]- 400 /
.:
.: -
--
-05
0 (1320 ) (
(1320) ( )
] - 1. 400
(1320 )
2. 1x125 \
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 715
3. ] - l D
400 / \
.:
.: -
--
-06
l ,9[] 1. 2x1500 765/400 [ ,
l ,9 765/400 D
(1320 )]
2. l D 765 / (
400 )
3. 765/400 1x1500 [
4. - 765 /
5. - 765 /
6. l D , ,
765/400 % - 400 765
.:
.: -
--
-07
,9 [( \[ (1400 ), (2400 ),
(800 ), () ) (800 ), ]),
](360 )] *
] (768 1. 400
) 1x80 \ N
( ,9)
2. ] -II D 400
/ (\)
\[ (1400 ) 1. -II D 400 \ /
( ,9) 2. 125 \
( [\ 1. -II D 400 \ 2x/
(2400 ) 2. 2x125 \
( ,9)
1. \
(800 ) 2. -II D 400 /
3. 80 \
716 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
() ) 1. ( 400 /
(800
) 2. -II D 400 /
3. 80 \
] (F) 1. ] - II D 400
(360) /
.:
.: -
--
-08
,9 [( \[ 1. g [
(1400 ), 4x1500 [ 765/400
(2400 ), D
2. > D
(800 ), - 400 /
() ) '
(800 ), 3. 400 2x1500
])], [ 765/400 D
4. 765/400 () 400
/ (\)
5. 765/400 () 400
/ (\)
6. D 765 2x/ (
400 )
7. 765 2x/ ( 400
)
8. 765 /
9. D 765 /
10. 2x1500 [
765/400 D
.:
.: -
--
-09
D (1040 - -II 400 / \
) ( ,9)
.:
.: -
--
-10
" %@ -III " 400 / ()
( ,9)
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 717
.:
.: -
--
-11
-III (-6) - 400 /
(3 ,9)
.:
.: -
--
-12
D (2x30) 1. 132 D -@@
(3 ,9) 2. @@ 132
.:
.: -
--
-13
1- 1. 220 -220/132
6(6X40)(3 ,9) /
2. 400 -220 , 220 /
.:
.: -
--
-14
l w 1. _u @ 400 \ /
( _u ) 2. _u - 400 \ /
(2X800)(3 ,9)
.:
.: -
- -
-01
@ D 3 1. @ N@ 400 /
(300) ( ,9) 2. @ N@ -v
.:
.: -
- -
-02
1. _
(2X200)(3 ,9) ' (
) / %
2. 400 ) @
400
.:
.: -
- -
-03
) (1600 1. ) 400 v
)
(3 ,9) 2. D J
- \ \ -
(800)
400 / 400 ) *
(3 ,9)
3. -() 400 v
4. ( ) 400 \
718 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
( 1. - (() 400 \
\ \
.:
.: -
- -
-04
-I 1. (F (() 400 2x/ \
( (F ,9) 2. (F (() 765 /
(3x800 )
3. 400 / (\)
.:
.: -
- -
-05
400 /
(420 )
.:
.: -
- -
-01
u (2X80) 1. _ 220
(3 ,9) 2. 110 220 (
3. 220 /
4. \ - 220 /
.:
.: -
- -
-02
@ (60 1. _ ()
) (3
,9)
.:
.: -
--
-01
(500 ) - 400 / (\ \)
( (F ,9)
.:
.: -
--
-02
[( W (1200),
- (F) (1320)] *
W 1. 400 '
() ) 2. W -
(2x600) D 400 / \
- (F) 1. 400 '
(1320) 2. -
D 400 / \
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 719
.:
.: -
--
-03
1. 765 D ()
[( W 400 )
2. D - 400
(1200), -
/ \ % g%
(F) 3 D - 400 / (\)
(1320)]
4. D D 765 /
() 400 )
5. D D 765 /
() 400 )
6. D , D ,
- 400
7 765 D () 400
)
.:
.: -
--
-04
u ,9 _
[ ( u(1320 ), z (1080 ) ,
(1200 ), (1050 ), v (1320)]( ,9)
u (1320 1. - -u D 400 /
) \
2. 125 \
z 1. - - D 400 /
(1080 )
2. 80 \
(1050 1. - - D 400 /
) \
2. 125 \
1. - - D 400 /
(1200 \
) 2. 125 \
u 1. - - D 400 /
(1320 ) \
2. 125 \
720 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
.:
.: -
--
-05
u 1. g [
,9
u () ( 765/400 D ()
400 )
2. u D -9
400 / 20'
3. u D - 765 / ()
400 ) u D
400
' (
4. - 765 / -2 () 400
)
400 ' (
5. - (F 765 / () 400
) (F 400
D (
6. @ 765 / ( g P)
() 400 ) @,
400 (
7. D - 765 /
8. - 765 /
9. - 400 / \
.:
.: -
--
-06
D 230 / (v ) (\)
(600 )
.:
.: -
--
-07
1. 400 / \
(1600)(3 ,9) 2. 400 / \
.:
.: -
--
-08
\ 1. \ * 230 /
(500) 2. \ 230 /
( (F ,9) 3. \ ) 230 /
4. \ 230 /
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 721
- 7.4
0
] ,9 :
. ..
.--
-01
] ,9 1. -@ 400 .. /
2. -\ 400 .. /
-
3. , - 400 .. / ( )
4. - 400 .. / (P )
5. - 400 .. /
6. - 400 .. /
7. () - 400 .. /
g
8. - 400 .. /
9. @ (() 2x315 ..., 400/220 ..
10., (() 2x200 ..., 400/132 ..
11. (() 2x200 ..., 400/132 ..
12. (() 2x315 ..., 400/220 .. .
13. (() 2x315 ..., 400/220 ..
14. (() 2x315 ..., 400/220 ..
15. \ (() 2x315 ..., 400/220 ..
. ..
.--
-02
] ,9 1. 220/132 .. - - ( )
1X160 ..., 220/132 .. \ [
-IV
2. 220/132 .. - -
() 1X160
..., 220/132 .. [ P 1X50 ..., 220/132
.. [
3. 400 .. -\-
\ /| ( /|) _
5. 400/220 .. - - () 2X160
..., 220/132 .. [ P 2X50 ..., 220/132
.. [
722 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
. ..
.--
-03
] ,9 1. 400/220 .., 2X500 ...
-V
2. >- 400 .., /
3. -*400 .., / ([ ), g
\
. ..
.--
-04
] ,9 1. - 400 .., /
2. ) - 400 .., /
-VII
. ..
.--
-05
] ,9 1. (2x/ \) - 400 .., /
2. J- [ \ 400 .., /
-VI
3. () _ 2x500 ...
400 ..,
4. () _ 2x200 ...
400/132 ..,
5. - ( 600 } ) 2x80
.... ( ) \
6. - ( 400 } )
2x50 ... ('\ ) \
0 P
:
. ..
.-.
.-
-01
-II 1,2 (1320 ) -II - 400 .. / (\)
( F )
. ..
.-.
.-
-02
.. - v D \ 400 .. /
(+)
(1000) ( F )
. ..
.-.
.-
-03
( .. 1. - 400 .. / (\)
(+) 2. - 400 .. / (\)
(1980 ) 3. 765/400 .. 1x1500 ... [
( F )
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 723
. ..
.-.
.-
-04
J .. O
(390 )
( F )
. ..
.-..
.-01
1. - 400 .. /
(500 )
( F )
. ..
.-..
.-02
* , ( P ),
.(540 ) 1. - 400 .. /
( ,9)
( l 2. - 400 .. /
( 540 )
( ,9)
P ( 540 3. P - D 400 ..
) /
( ,9)
\[ ( 4. \[ - D 400 .. \
) ( 1200 ) /
( ,9)
. ..
.-..
.-03
[( (540 1. - 400 ..
), (540+540 (\) / /
D
), (1200
)] -
2. ( (765/400 .. ) /
765 .. /
3. (F 400 ..
D ( )
D
4. 2x1500 ... 765/400 ..
5. - 765 .. /
6. - 765 .. /
. ..
.-..
.-04
[( (540 1. 2x1500 ..., 765/400 ..
724 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
), (540+540 2. - 765 .. /
), (1200 3. - 765 .. /
)] - 4. ( 765/400 ..) () 400 .. /
(\)
5. - () 400 .. / (\)
6. - 400 ..
7. ,9
- 765 .. / ( )
,9
. ..
.-..
.-05
(4000 ) 1. - 765 .. /
,9 2. - 765 .. /
3. - 765 .. /
g
. ..
.-..
.-06
, - .. 1. - 765 .. / (P)
( +) 2. - 765 .. / (P)
3. - 765 .. / (P)
4. -% 765 .. /
5. -d ,9 D 765 ..// (P)
. ..
.-..
.-01
P * , [
. 1 2, 4 (2400 ), (1050 ), (1050 ),
(1050 ), (700 ), D (1200 ), " (2640 ), "
(2640 ), (1200 )]
. 1 2, 3&4 - 765/400 .., D 2X400
(2400 ) ( ,9) .. /
(1050 ) - D O 400 .., /
( ,9)
(1050 ) - D O 400 .., /
( ,9)
(1050 ) - D O 400 .., / (\)
( ,9)
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 725
(700 ) - - 400 .., /
( ,9)
D (1200 ) D - D O 400 .., /
( ,9)
" (4x660 ) "- D O 400 .., 2X /
( ,9)
(2x600 ) - D O 400 .., /
( ,9)
. ..
.-..
.-02
1. D - D 765 ..,
2x/
, [ . 1
2. D - 400 .. /
2, 3 4 (2400 ),
(1050 ), 3. ** D - 400 .. /
(1050 ), (1050
), (700 ), 4. ** D - 400 .. /
D (1200 ), " g
5. 2x1500 ..., 765/400 .. D
(2640 )] -
6. 4x1500 ..., 765/400 .. D
** D
q '
. ..
.-..
.-03
1. / 765 .. D
, [ . 1 2. 765/400 .. D
2, 3 4 (2400 ), 3. D -/ (.,.) 765
(1050 ), .. /
(1050 ), (1050 4. / - .,. D 765
.. /
), (700 ),
5. / - D 765 ..
D (1200 ), " /
(2640 )] - 6. D - 400 .. / (\)
. ..
.-..
.-04
1. D - 765 .. /
2. -T 765 .. / ( g)
726 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
, [ . 1-4 3. T- 765 .. / ( g)
(2400 ), 4. - 765 .. /
(1050 ),
(1050 ), (1050
), (700 ),
D (1200 ), "
(2640 )] -
. ..
.-..
.-05
1. 2x1500 ..., 765/400 .. D
, [ . 1 2. -- 765 .. /
2, 3 4 (2400 ), 3. ( - (..) 400 .. / (q
(1050 ), ,\)
(1050 ),
(1050 ),
(700 ), D (1200
), " (2640 )]
-
. ..
.-.
..
.-01
't * , [ - (1200
), -VI (500 ), -IV (120 ), (99 ), (51
), (96 ), % (96 )]
- (1200 --T \ \ 400 .. /
) ( ,9)
-VI (500 ) ( - VI- 220 .. / (v )
,9)
-IV (120 ) ( -IV-( @ 220 .. /
,9)
(51 ) ( ,9) - 132 .. / g
(96 ) -( @ 220 .. /
( ,9)
(96 ) % -( @ 220 .. /
( ,9)
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 727
(99 ) @- / ( O)
()
. ..
.-.
..
.-02
't 1. 'T 2x315 ..., 400 ..
2. 'T D ()-* 400
,
.. / (\)
[ - (1200
3. 'T \ \
), -VI (500 ()-* 400 .. /
), -IV (120 ( P q , \
- \z ' )
), (99
4. 'T D 220 ..
), (51 ),
/
(96 ),
% (96 )] -
. ..
.-.
..
.-03
't 1. (). 16x105 ..., 1 , 400/220 ..
3x100 ..., 220/132 . (
,
[ - (1200
1. (). 3x100 ..., 220/132 .
), -VI (500
), -IV (120 2. ( @ 220 .. D
), (99 3. --'T 400 .. \ /
), (51 ), (\ ) )
(96 ), 4. ( @- 220 .. / (v \)
% (96 )] - 5. - 132 .. /
- / 132 ..
% (- -@ 132 ..
/ ) *
6. -V- 400 .. /
7. 'T- () 400 .. / (\)
. ..
.-.
..
.-04
't P * , ['\ (96 ),
(300 ), zz (99 ), D (97 )]
'\ (96 ) 1. | \ '\ - 132 .. /
(3 ,9) 2. | \ '\ - () 132 .. /
(300 ) 1. - 400 .. /
( ,9)
728 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
zz (99 ) 1. zz-D 220 .. /
( ,9)
D (97 ) 1. D-D 220 .. /
( ,9)
. ..
.-.
..
.-05
't P 1. 4x105 ..., , 400/132 .. D
['\ 2. --'T 400 .. /
(96 ), (300 3 v \ -'T 400 .. /
), zz (99 4. v \ (P ) ( @- 220 ..
), D (97 /
)] -
. ..
.-.
..
.-06
't P 1. D 220 .. ( D/ D
['\ 2. D D v \ -( @ 220
(96 ), (300 .. /
), zz (99
), D (97
)] -
. ..
. ..
.-01
-1, .-1 2 1. ()- 400 .. g
(2x600 )
( F ,9) 2. - 400 .. \ /
. ..
. ..
.-02
,9 P 1. - 400 .. \ /
2. - 765 .. /
3. - 765 .. /
4. - 765 .. /
5. > 765/400 .. -
400 .. / % g%
6. -d ,9 D 765 .. /
7. - ( 765 .. ) /
8. ( 765 .. )- 765 .. /
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 729
9. - ( 765 .. ) 400 ..
\ /
10. - 400 .. \ / 40%
11. - - 400 .. \
/ 40%
12. 765/400 .. - 400/220 ..
400 .. \ 2x/
13. 765/400 .. - 400/220 ..
400 .. \ 2x/
( )
14. 765/400 .. - 400/220 ..
400 .. \ 2x/
15. - 400 .. / \ % g%
16 3X1500 ... [ 765/400 ..
17 2X1500 ... [ 765/400 ..
18 2X1500 ... [ 765/400 ..
19 2X1500 ... [ 765/400 ..
20 2X1500 ... [ 765/400 ..
21 2X1500 ... [ 765/400 ..
22 2X1500 ... [ 765/400 ..
. ..
. ..
.-03
] ,9 D 1. P 2x315 ..., 400/220 ..
.. D
2. 3000 ( +800 ..
,9/d ,9
3. P
D @-
730 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
4. P D % 400
.. / (\) ( ,9 )
5. P D - 400 ..
/
6. P D - 220 ..
/
7 P D + 800 .., 3000
(
. ..
. ..
.-04
@ (600 @-> 400 .. /
) ( ,9)
. ..
. ..
.-05
( (-8) - 400 .; /
(250 )
(3 ,9)
] ,9-...
. ..
.-.
..
.- ..
.
d 1. - 400 .. /
2. -> 400 .. /
3. - 400 .. /
-----------------------
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 731
-7.5
9
-0 -
-]-
. .
...
.-.
..
.- 01
P 1. ] -% 400 .. / g
(P)
2. % - 132 .. /
3. (V @) (| \)
132kV /
4. . . - 400 .. /
5. % 132/33 .. L
6. 50 ... % . .
400/132 .. L
-]- :
. .
...
.--
-01
% (110 ) 1. % -- 132 ..
( F ,9)
2. % -- 132 .. /
g
3. P 315 400/220 ..
. .
...
.--
-02
(600 ) 1. - 400 .. /
( F ,9) 2. 30% -% (\) 400 ..
/
. .
...
.--
-03
(2000 ) -- ( 400 .. 2X
( F ,9) / (v D)
. .
...
.--
-04
y ,9 /d ,9 1. - +800 .., 6000
2. (D O) - 400
.. /
3. - () 132
.. /
4. (2x200 ...) 400/132 ..
D
732 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
5. 3000 \
3000 , (
132 .. /
6. - () 400 .. /
7. 1x315 ... 400/220 ..
. .
...
.--
-05
(33 ) -D 220 .. /
( ,9)
. .
...
.--
-06
(341 ) 1. - 400 .. /
( ,9)
2. - 400 .. /
3. 400/220 .. 630 ...
. .
...
.--
-07
N, ~, *
N, ~ N-D 220 .. /
, (2x60 )
~,
((> >) (3x48+ >-(> 132 .. /
2x22.5 ) (>-D 220 .. /
N@ -D 220 .. /
(2x60 )
' -D 220 .. /
(3x22 )
. .
...
.--
-08
N ~ 1. / 440/220 .. ,2x315 ... D
, (> >,
'
2. D 440/220 .. 2x315 ... D
3. / %- 440 .. /
4. D -/ 400 .. / (\)
5. - 400 .. (\) /
. .
...
.--
-01
% *
% (3x250 %-% () 400 .. /
)
( F ,9)
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 733
. .
...
.--
-02
% (750 1. - () D 132 .. /
) (726 2. -. . () 400 .. / (132
) .. )
( F ,9) 3. - ( 400 .. / (132 ..
)
4. - 400 .. / (132 .. )
5. (()- () 132 .. /
6. -l () 132 .. /
7. - () 132 .. /
8. (() - () 132 .. /
9. (() - 400 .. /
g (132 .. )
10. . (()- () 220 .. /
11. | \ ()- (") 132
.. /
12. - / 132 .. /
13. - / 132 .. /
14. - / 132 .. /
15. 400/132 .. (2x200 ...)
16. 132/33 .. (400 .. > ' T)
(2x50 ...)
17. (() 132/33 .. (400 .. > ' T)
(2x50 ...)
18. 220 .. (400 .. > ' T)
D
19. 220/132 .. (7x10 ... )
20. 132/33 .. ( 7x5 ..., )
21. 132/33 .. ( 7x5 ..., )
22. 132 .. (2x15 ...)
734 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
23. (2x63 ....) \
24. % (1x80....)
25. - 400 .. /
g 50 .... \
26. % -% 400 .. /
g 63 .... \
27. () 400/ 220 .. (2x315 ...
[)
28. 400/ 132 .. (2x200 ... [)
29. - 400 .. /
g 50 .... \
30. 80 .... \
31. ( () -% 400 .. /
% g%
32. ( () 400/220 .. (2x315
...)
33. -% 400 .. /
g 63 .... \
34. 63 .... \
35. ( () - 220 .. /
% g
36. * -% 400 .. / g
37. * 400/220 .. (2x315 ...)
38. -* * 63 ....
\
39. * 63 .... \
40. -()-% () 400 ..
/
41. - 400 .. /
42. -% 400 .. /
43. - 400 .. / (132 ..
)
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 735
. ...--03
)+ (100 1. )- 220 .. /
)
2. )- 132 .. /
(3 ,9)
3. )- 220 .. /
. .
...
.--
-01
( 9 (40 ) ( 9 -% 132 .. /
(3 ,9)
. .
...
.--01
(2x30 1. - 132 .. / (33 .. )
) ()
2. 132 .. /
( F ,9)
. .
...
.--
-01
(726.6 ) 1. - 400 .. /
2. -% 400 .. /
. .
...
.--
-02
(105 ) 1. -- - .N@ 132 ..
( F ,9) /
2. -(F 132 .. /
3. (F 132/33 .. (2x25 ...)
4. ( () 132/33 .. (2x25 ...)
y ,9-... :
. .
...
.--
-
) 1. -O / 132 .. /
( ) 2. O-T / 132 .. /
3. T- / 132 .. /
4. -) / 132 .. /
5. )- / 132 .. /
6. -T / 132 .. /
7. T- / 132 .. /
736 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
8. -( 132 .. /
9. (- 132 .. /
10.- 132 .. /
11.- 132 .. /
12.- () / 132 ../
13.- / 132 .. /
14.- / 132 ../
15., , ,), , , ,
(, , , , , 132/33
..
) 1. -132 .. /
(P )
2. - 132 .. /
3. - / 132 ../
4. %- D / 132 ../
5. %-D'% / 132 ../
6. 132/33 .. (7x5 ... )
7. 132/33 .. (7x5 ... )
8. 132/33 .. (7x5 ... )
9. D'% 132/33 .. (7x5 ... )
10. 132/33 .. (7x5 ... )
11. D 132/33 .. (7x5 ... )
12. 132/33 .. (4x5 ... )
13. 132/33 .. () (4x8 ...)
14. 132/33 .. () (2x15.5 ...)
15. % 132/33 .. () (7x5 ...)
16. - 132 .. /
. .
...
.--
-
1. - 220 .. /
( )
2. -z (( |) 220 .. /
3. -) g 220 .. /
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 737
4. - 132 .. /
5. - / 132 ../
6. - / 132 ../
7. )- ( 4 '. D) /
132 ../
8. -D / 132 ../
9. - / 132 .. /
10. - / 132 .. /
11. z 220/33 ..
12. 220/33 ..
13. , , , D, ,
220/33 ..
14. 220/132 .. (3x100 ...)
1. - 220 .. / g
(P )
2. - 220 .. / g
3. - 132 .. /
4. - 132 ..
5. T - 132 ..
6. ' - 132 .. g
7. - 132 .. /
8. (400/220/132) 132 .. /
9. Z (.. ) 132 .. /
10. - 132 .. /
11. - 132 .. /
12. T - 132 .. / g
13. ) - 132 ..
14. - 132 ..
15. - 132 .. / g
16. - ( 132 .. /
17. % - 132 .. / g
18. M -- 132 ..
19. - / 132 .. /
738 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
20. - () / 132 .. /
220/132 .. (2x100 ...)
21. 220/132 .. ( ) (2x100
...)
22. 132/33 .. (2x25 ...)
23. 132/33 .. (2x25 ...)
24. T 132/33 .. (2x25 ...)
25. ' 132/33 .. (2x25 ...)
26. 132/33 .. (2x25 ...)
27. 132/33 .. (2x25 ...)
28. 132/33 .. (2x40 ...)
29. 132/33 .. (2x16 ...)
30. T 132/33 .. (2x16 ...)
31. H 132/33 .. (2x16 ...)
32. 132/33 .. (2x25 ...)
33. 132/33 .. (2x25 ...)
34. ( 132/33 .. (2x25 ...)
35. 132/33 .. (2x25 ...)
36. 132/33 .. (2x25 ...)
37. 132/33 .. (2x25 ...)
38. () 132/33 .. (2x16 ...)
39. ) 132/33 .. () (2x100 ...)
40. 132/33 .. () (2x40 ...)
41. ( 132/33 .. () (2x40 ...)
42. 132/33 .. () (2x40 ...)
43. 132/33 .. () (2x25 ...)
44. 132/33 .. () (2x40 ...)
. .
...
.--
-
1. ( ( ()-D% 132 .. /
( ) 2. "\- 132 .. P g D [D
3. ( ( () -"\ 132 .. %
g
4. "\-%T 132 .. P g D [D
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 739
5. D-%T 132 .. P g D [D
6. D- 132 .. P g D [D
7. - 132 .. /
8. 132/33 .. (2x12.5 ...
1. - 132 .. /
(P
2. /% 132 .. /
)
3. -% 132 ..
4. D- 132 .. /
5. D- 132 .. /
6. (- 132 .. /
7. %- 132 ..
8. % 132/33 .. (1x20 ...)
9. 132/33 .. (1x20 ...)
10. 132/33 .. (1x20 ...)
11. 132/33 .. (1x12.5 ...)
12. 132/33 .. (1x12 ...)
13. 132/33 .. () (P ) (1x20
...)
14. 132/33 .. () (P ) (1x20
...)
15. %T 132/33 .. () (P ) (1x20
...)
16. H 132/33 .. () (P ) (1x20
...)
17. D% 132/33 .. (12.5 ...
>) (1x20 ...)
18. 132/33 .. () (P )
(1x20 ...)
19. 132/33 .. (P ) (1x20
...)
. .
.--
-
1. fj;k ( - (#2) () 132 .. /
( )
740 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
2. - (#1) 132 .. /
3. - D (#2) 132 ..
4. D- 132 .. /
5. , D, ; , ,
132/33 ..
1. - 132 .. / ( )
(P )
2. -(T 132 .. / (33 .. )
3. (T-. 132 .. / (33 ..
)
4. (- 132 .. / (33 .. )
. .
.--
-
9 1. -. . 400 .. / ( 132 ..
( ) )
2. . . , , ->, Z 132 .. /
//-\z
3. 79 - 132 .. /
4. - 132 .. /
5. - 132 .. /
6. 132 .. . .
7. - 132 .. /
8. - 132 .. /
9. - 132 .. /
10. -( 132 .. /
11. (400 .. > ' T) * 132/33
..
12. 132/33 .. (25 ...)
13. 132/33 .. (25 ...)
14. 132/33 .. (15 ...), 132/1133 ..
(10 ...)
15. ( 132/33 .. (25 ...)
9 1. - 132 .. /
(P )
2. - 132 ..
3. - 132 .. /
4. - 132 .. /
5. (- 132 .. /
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 741
6. -) 132 .. / (66 .. )
7. (2x12.5 ...) 132/33 ..
8. (1x10 ...) 132/33 ..
9. () 132/33 .. (2x12.5 ...)
() 132/11 .. (2x10 ...)
10. () 132/33 .. (2x12.5 ...)
() 132/66 .. (1x30 ...)
() 132/11 .. (2x10 ...)
11.() 132/66 .. (1x130 ...)
() 132/33 .. (2x25 ...)
() 132/11 .. (2x10 ...)
12. 132/66 .. () (1x30 ...)
. .
.--
-
1. -% () / 132 .. /
( ) 2. ( 132 .. / -' /
g
3. - - 132 .. /
4. - 132 .. /
5. 132/33 .. (132 .. 2x ) 132
.. ()- Z / % g
6. 'D@ (*)--( % 220 .. /
7. - 32 .. /
8. - 132 .. /
9. , , (, , ( % 132/33 .. (2x20
...)
10. ( % (132 .. 220 .. >
) 220/132 .. (2x160 ...)
11. , -, %, , (
. .
.--
-
" 1. ( * - 220 .. / g
( )
2. - 132 .. /
742 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
3. ( 132 .. / -\
4. - (33 .. ) 132 ..
/
5. - (33 .. ) 132 .. /
6. ( - -'' (132 .. ) / 220
.. /
7. ( -\-- () (132 ..
) / 220 .. /
8. \-(- / 220 .. /
9. 132 .. 2x/ - ('' ) 132 ..
/
10. -" 132 .. /
11. ( 220/132 ..
12. , , ( v" 132/33 ..
------------------------
------------------------
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 743
-7.6
-
- O
.:
.: -
--01
1. () 400 / -
(
400 , 1x125 , \ 2x50
(2650
\ 400/220 , 3 X 500 220/132 ,
)
132/33 3x160 , 2x40/50 D -
2. 400 , 1x125 \ 4x50
( -1400
, 400 \, 400 /
-1250 )
- , 400 -
() 400/220 , 3 X 315 220/132 , 3x160
132/33 , 2x40/50 D
3. 400 - (() / , 1x125
400 \ 400 , 2x50
\ ( ) 400/220 , 1 X 500 [
400
4. 400 (()
(i) 400 / - (() 400
(() 2x50 , 400 \
( )
(ii) 400 / % g%
(() g 400
5. 400
(i) 400 1x125 , 400
\ ( )
(ii) 400 / - () 400
6. 400
i. 400 / -
400 400 / -
()
ii. 400 1x125 , 400
\ ( )
7. 400 D\ :
744 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
(i) 400 / ()- () ( v )
(ii) 400 / - (v )
(iii) 400 / - (\ )
(iv) 400 / - ( ) 400/220
D O 400 /
(v) 400 / - () (v )
(vi) 400 / - () (v )
(vii) 400 (() (v ) 400 /
- % g%
(viii) 400 / - (() (\ )
8. - % 220 :
(i) ( ) 220/132 , 2x160 132/33 ,
2x40/50
(ii) 220 D -
(iii) 220 / -
9. - % 220 :
(i) ( ) 220/132 , 2x160
132/33 , 2x40/50
(ii) 220 / -
(iii) 220 132 1-2
(iv) 220 132 2-3
10. . 2 - 132 132/33 , 2x20/25
[ 132 > ) (
11. . 3 132/33 , 2x20/25 [ 132
> ) (
12. 132 132 . 2 , 132 .3
132 . 4 P . 5 . 1
13. . 4 132/33 , 2x20/25 [ 132
> ) (
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 745
.:
.: -
--01
1. 400/220 , 2X315
400 , 125 \ 400
/ ( v )
(950.5 )
2. 220/66 ,8X100 D
3. - 220 / (-59)
4. D O
\ 66 452 ' 1x630 \
.:
.: -
--02
1. N@/ - 220 / (
\)
(4500 ) 2. N@/ - 220 / (
\)
3. ' N@/ (400 ) 220
/ ( | \)
4. N@/ (400 SS) 220 /
(| \)
5. N@/ 220 / (| \)
6. N@/ 220 / (|
\)
7. N@/ 220 / (| \)
8. - 132 /
9. N@/ ( () 220 / (
\)
10. N@/ 220 / (| \)
11. N@/ 220 / (
\)
12. N@/ (400 ) 220
/ ( \)
13. N@/ 220 / (
\)
746 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
14. N@/ 220 / (|
\)
.:
.: -
--03
1. 400/220 , 2x315 -
400 / \
(4500 2. 220/66 , 100 , 220/132 ,
) 200 , (220/66 , 100 +
220/132 , 100)
3. - - 220 / ( )
4. -- 220 / ( )
5. - 220 / ( )
6. - - 220 / ( )
7. - 220 / ( |)
8. (220 )- (132 ) 132 / (
")
.:
.: -
--
-01
1. u ( D) - 400 , 400 / v
-I
() 2. - 400 / \
3. - 400 / \
()@/
4. 2x315 400/230 2x200
,9-3500
400/110 400/230-110
5. @ (u\\), 400 / \
/ ,9
6. ) () ( D/u ) 400/230
2800 )
(3x315 )
7. ) () - ) () 400 / \
8. , , , , D 230/33
u 400
# 230 -
* 118 2007
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 747
.:
.: -
--
-02
1. ,9 O 400/110 (5x200)
-II
2. ,9 400/230-110 (2x315+ 2x200
)
()@/
3. ,9 400/230-110 (2x315+2x200
,9-2500
)
/
4. - 400 /
,9
5. 400/220 () g
3300 )
O - 400 /
6. -D 400 2x/
7. 400/230-110
8. - 400 /
9. (u 400/230-110
10. (u - 400 /
765/400 (>) - 400
/
\
\
. : -
--
-01
n 1. ( 400/220 (3x315 )
(3150
) 2. % 400/220 (4x315 )
3. % 400/220 (4x315 )
4. % - 400 \
5. %- D 400
6. %-% 400
7. % 400 \
8. D (400 ) -D/ @ () 220
9. % (400 ) @ () 220 /
748 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
10. % (400 ) - '9() 220 /
11. , % )@ 220/132 , 2x100
12. , % )@ 220/1323
132/33 % \
; : -
- -
-01
- (v) 400 /
(600
)
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 749
7.7
,
, ?
.:
.: -
-01
-I (1200 1. I @D ( ) 2X 400
) /
2. @D ( ) P \ \
400 /
3. - I 220 q-II- /
4. 3x105
5. 1x80 \
.:
.: -
-02
-II (990 - - I -@D ( )
) 400 /
.:
.: -
-03
(720 ) 1. -D 400 2X/
2. D-TD 400 /
3. TD-P 400 / (\)
.:
.: -
-04
O 1. P 800 , 3000
>
( 2x315 , 400/220
2. 800 3000
3. P 400/220
* 800 ,6000
-
4. P %- 400 / \
5. @D/ -P 400 / () \
( )
750 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
6. P - 400 /
7. P - 220 /
K \
.:
.: -
-01
% 500 :
(> P ( ' )
>
\ 1. ()- () 400 /
2. \- 400 /
3. 400
:
( > P ( '
)
1. ()- () 400 /
2. - , 230 /
3. 1x500 --
230 D
K
\
.: -
-01
% 400 J ()- (l) / D
>
\ ( - () P 87 ',
-39 ')
**********
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 751
-8
8.1 :
" :
- ( ) ] % (
) ,
- ] ,9% ,
- ,
- ) ( ,9 )
- , ,
% 5 15 i '( '
/ ) '
() # ( '(
'
8.2 U \ R
8.2.1 ... ' \ Z )
, , 't, , , n 3% "
] 8 ,
e *%/,9% ' % P (
, 62000 ) # 765
.. .. 400 .. .. % 11 q ,\
() ", ( ( 8.01)
01) :
752 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
,- / 1 ' 6 $ * 8
9 =# > ,
- 8 A 7 # = 9
- C :
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 753
8.2.2 U \ R
- (-
-)
.
..
..
. ?< +
* 8
:
.
/
/
()
)
1 2400
2 1050
3 1050
4
1050
5 1200
6 2640
7 ($)
700
10090
U \ -
- (-
-) @
:-
I. . 9
?<
-
-
D D 765 .. 2x/.
D 400 .. /
D 400 .. /
D 400 .. /
765/400 .. D
765/400 .. D
II. . 9
?<
-
-
D / (.,.) 765 .. /
/ - .,. D ( ) 765 .. /
/ - 765 .. /
D 400 .. / (q ,\)
/ 765 ..
765/400 .. D
754 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
III. . 9
?<
-
-
D 765 .. /
-T 765 .. / ( g)
T- 765 .. /
- 765 .. /
IV.
-
-
2x1500 ..., 765/400 .. D
765 .. /
- (..) 400 .. / (q ,\)
8.2.3 U \ R - (-
-):
):
.
..
..
. ?< +
- 8
:
.
/
/
()
)
1. D 540
2. () 1200
3. 540
4. 540
5. EF G H I 1000
J
3820
q ,\ - (-) " :
D . 9 ?< :
400 .. (\) /
D
( (765/400 .. /) - 765 .. /
/ (
) 400 .. D D
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 755
II D . 9
?< :
:
# 2x1500 ...,765/400 ..
765 .. /
765 .. / **
765 .. /
765 .. /
# 765/400 .. 400 .. ' 1
() 400 .. / (1)
# 400 ..
(765/400 ..) () 400 .. / (1)
** # /- 765 ..
765 .. / = D
III ' 3
= 3
/> '
(
765 .. / (N )
8.2.4 U
\ R - (-
-):
):
J .
..
..
. ?< +
C 3
:
. , 3/
/ 4 EF )
()
)
1 / 1200
2 500
3 96
4
120
5 ! 96
6 %&
& 99
7 %&
&
51
2162
2162
q ,\ - (-)
" :
D /
/ 9
- /
,
,
' D () * 400 .. /
(\)
756 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
' q , () \ () * 400
.. / ( - \ )
d / D 220
.. /
D O -@ 132 .. /, ,
- -@ 132 .. / %
- 132 .. /
' - % () 2x315 ..., 400 ..
II J - /
D /
/ 9
/ - /
R ,
, -
-
( @ -' 400 .. / (\)
@ 220 .. / ( \ )
# 132 .. /
-/ F / 132 .. - ( F
132 .. /
O) O
( @ V- 400 .. /
' - 400 .. / (\)
220/132 .., 3x100 ...
@ 10x167 ..., , 400/220 .
8.2.5 U \ R
- IV ( - IV):
IV):
9
@b\ .
..
..
. ?< +
C 3
:
. , 3/
/ 4 EF )
()
)
.
..
..
.
1. & ' (1X300 ) 300
2. & (3x350 ) 1050
3. $ + .
-
-
1350
! ..
..
.
4. - (2x660 ) 1320
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 757
5. .. (2x600 1200
)
6. / (2x250 ) 500
-
-
3020
4370
q ,\ - IV (- IV)
" :
765 . /
400 .. / (\)
# 765/400 ..
., 2x1500 ... )
..
8.2.6 U \ R - V ( - V):
9
.
..
..
. ?< +
C 3
:
. , 3/
/ 4 EF )
()
)
()
) /
1 ... (4x360) 1440
2 $ (2x600) 1200
3 ... (4x360) 1200
4 (1x600) 600
5 .. (2x600) 1200
6
1200
6840
()
) /
1 (4x600) 2400
2 (12 225 + 400
175 )
3 ... (2x300) 600
3400
/ /
1 ... (6x600) 3600
2 3 (4x300) 1200
758 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
3 4 (2x135+1x270) 540
4 (2x660) 1320
6660
/
1 ... $ 1370
1 $ +
18270
U \ R - V (-
- V) @
:
K c 1 . R :
:
D ( ) D 765 .. /
D D 765 .. /
D D 765 .. /
D ( ) D 765 .. /
D ( ) D ( ) 765 .. /
D ( ) (..) 400 .. / (
)
D (..) 400 .. / ( )
D 765 .. 2x/
(..) 765 .. 2x/
(..)- 765 .. 2x/
(..) 400 .. / (\)
(..)- () 400 .. / (\ )
D ( )- (..) 600 .., 4000
() 400 .. / (\)
D ),9 (.,.) 800 .., 3000 ,
6000 > '
(..) () 400 .. / (\)
(..) () 400 .. / (\)
(..) () 400 .. / (\)
(..) 400/220 .. 2x315 ...
765/400 .. 4x1500 ... D ( )
765/400 .. 3x1500 ... D ( )
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 759
765/400 .. 6x1500 ... D
765/400 .. 1x1500 ... D
D ( ) (..) : - 4000 600 ..
*
D ( ) (..) : - 4000 600 ..
*
D ( ) (..) : - 4000 600 ..
*
D ),9 (.,.) : 3000 + 8000 .. *
( * > ' )
765/400 .. 2x1500 ... ()
765/400 .. 2x1500 ... ()
9
d
),9 (.,.) 400 .. / (\) 440/220 ..
),9 N@- 400 .. / ([)
),9 400/220 .. 2x500 ...
II ? ? d
(..) ( ) 765 .. /
() 765 .. /
() () 400 .. / \
765/400 .., 2x1500 ... ()
8.2.7 U \ R - V ( - V):
I P
.
..
..
. ?< +
C 3
:
.
. R 9
/
/ \ b /
()
)
1 ] 600
2 , ] 600
3 1320
4 , ] 400
5 \v 1320
4240
q ,\ - VI (- VI)
":
760 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
-@ 400 .. / \ P @ 765/400
..,, 2x1500 ... D
@ D - 765 .. /
P 765 .. /
@ D , (F% - 765 .. 400 .. ()
8.2.8 U \ R - V ( - V):
.
..
..
. ?< +
C 3
:
.
. R 9
/
/ \ b /
()
)
1 1200
2 - (F) 1320
2520
U \ R - VII (-
- VII)
VII) @
:
( 400 .. ) 765 .. D
D \ 400 .. / (\)
% g%
D - D 765 .. / , 400 ..
400 .. / (\) P D 400/230 ..
:
D D 765 .. /, 400 ..
8.2.9 U \ R - V ( - V):
I g .
..
..
. ?< +
1 4 :
.
. R 9
/
/ \ b /
()
)
1 ] 1320
1320
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 761
U \ R - VIII (-
- VIII)
VIII) @
:
l 2x1500 ... 765/400 .. D
1x1500 ..., 765/400 ..
l D - 765 .. / ( 400 .. )
765 .. /
l % - 400 .. ()
, % - 765 .. ()
8.2.10 U \ R - IX ( - IX):
IX):
1 ' R .
..
..
. ?< +
6 9:
.
. R 9
/
/ \ b /
()
)
1 " (@ 366
2 ] 600
3 , ] 600
4 1320
5 , ] 400
6 \v 1320
7 ] 1200
8 (F) 1320
9 ] 1320
8446
U \ R - IX (-
- IX)
IX) @
:
765 .. P / ( g _ -
)
T 765 .. g P 2x1000
... 765/400 ..
- 765 .. P 2x1500 ...
765/400 ..
762 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
- 765 .. P 2x1500 ...
765/400 ..
D 765 .. /
765 .. /
() 400 .. (\)
),9 400 .. (\)
() () 400 .. / (\)
() 400 .. (\)
8.2.11 U \ R
- X ( - X):
I .
..
..
. ?< +
1 4:
.
. R 9
/
()
)
1 ( ( [\ ) 2400
2 \[ 1400
3 ... F ] 768
4568
U \ R - X (-
- X) @
:
4x1500 ... [( 765/400 .. D
D - 400 .. /
- 2x1500 ... [( 765/400 ..
... D
765/400 .. () 400 .. / (\)
765/400 .. () 400 .. / (\)
765 .. /
D 765 .. 2x/
765 .. 2x/
D 765 .. /
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 763
8.2.12 U \ R - XI ( - XI):
XI):
Y .
..
..
. ?<
?< +
1 4:
.
. R 9
/
()
)
1 .. .. 1200
2 ... 1050
2250
U \ R - XI (-
- XI)
XI) @
:
u 4x1500 ... [( 765/400 .. ... D
u D 9 400 .. /
, '
(F @ 2x1500 ... - [( 765/400
..... D
- 2x1500 ..., 765/400 .. [(
(F - @ 765 .. /
@ 765/400 .. @ 400 / % g%
- 765 / -1 @ (
)
(F () (F 765/400 .. ... 400 ..
:
u D - 765 .. /
765 .. /
(F 765 .. /
@ 765 .. / g
764 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
8:3 ' R P
?A
8.3.1 9
:
, T
# #
2030 * T
, : 3%
, n , , _[, , ) N
165 35
- # 3%
O 3% '
/ \ '
8.3.2 9
U \
9
i U \
@
:
1. 765 .. (.,.) .. O\ _[ / (.,.)
/'@ (.,.) /
2. +800 .. 6000 (@ *) / .. O\
(
3. 765 .. (.,.) .. O\ _[/ (.,) <
(.,.) ( /
4. 765 .. / n (.,.) .. O\ (.,)
(.,.) / (.,.) ( /
5. 765 .. .. O\ /'@ (.,.) /
6. +800 .. 6000 (@ *) .. O\
(
7. 765 .. .. O\ (/
( /
T () , 3 O %/3% P
3 3 * q # '
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 765
@
(. 8.02)
8.02) \ U
\ /
- 8.02
J& K 900MW :
Jammu &
Perspective Transmission Plan
Kashmir For RE Capacity by 2030
Complex
Rajasthan
28GW : 6
Jaisalmer
Complex
Gujarat 34GW :
Kutch 3
Complex
2
MAHARA
SHTRA 44GW: High Capacity Corridor
Satara &
Sangli
Complex 765kV AC Corridor
HVDC Corridor
1
AndhraPradesh
Karnataka 20GW : Urvakonda &
19GW : Kondapuram Complex
Chitradurga
Complex
Gas
TamilNadu 54GW:
Udumalpet & Load Centers
Kayathar Complex
Wind/Solar
Wind/SHP
766 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
8.4 ( )
) R ?< R -
P
# P Q
9 ' C :
? /
1 Q
() 142
2
450
3 -
65
4 - II & III 65 + 65
5 - IV 48
6
- - I 100
7
140
8
261
9 , 60
10
636
11
- -II 90
12
480
13
480
14 C 130
15 C 104
16 -
70
17
60
18 RF 40
3486
G
(. 8.03)
8.03) )
8.4.1 R ? ()
):
; < (57 ) & 2014 = ; 66/220/400
(400) + 220 / / ;
400 -@3 / 1 A1 < -
()
) !
67
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 767
8:8.03
KILLING - LARA Master Plan of Evacuation System
40 MW
for Projects in Satjul Basin
LARA
MANE-NADANG
60 MW LARA - SUMTE
70 MW
104 MW
SUMTE - KHATANG
130 MW
(T W
IN
MO CHANGO - YANGTHANG
OS
E) 140 MW
18 Km
KA DOGRI
S)
TL
GL m
400/220 kV
EH
4K
SE)
(SIN
(TWIN MOO
YANGTHANG - KHAB
261 MW
50 Km ROPA
60 MW
TIDONG-II KHAB
90 MW 636 MW
)
TIDONG-I
SE
O
100 MW
O
Km
M
IN
20
W
(T
HT
LS
)
PP JANGI
LE 400/220 kV PS
IN G
(S
S)
HTL
D
(QUA
KASHANG-I,II,III & IV
(3x65+48MW) JANGI THOPAN - THOPAN POWARI
(480+480 MW)
BOGTU S/S
SHONGTONG - KARCHAM BASPA-II
450 MW 300 MW
KARCHAM-WANGTOO
18
K m 1000 MW
WANGTOO
PP
BHAVA
120 MW
SORANG
NATHPA 100 MW
JHAKRI KOTLA
HARYANA/PUNJAB 1500 MW S/S
)
RD
BI
OW
LEGEND
SN
E
PL
RAMPUR
RI
(T
(QU
432 MW
(TR
Existing Proposed
AD)
IPL
400 kV QUAD COND.
ES
TO
NO
400 kV (HTLS)
MOHALI LUHRI
WB
(TRIPLE SNOWBIRD)
700 MW 400 kV
IR
D)
TO KUNIHAR 220 kV (HTLS)
220 kV
NALAGARH TO ABDULLAPUR
POOLING POINT
SUB STATION
HEP
TO PATIALA/KAITHAL/
MARCH 2012 HISAR
768 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
8.4.2 -I (65 ):
):
-I 2013 ' -I _ ..
T 220 .. / ) T 220
.. / _ '
8.4.3 ?'-
?'-I (100 ):
):
%-I ' 2014 ' , '
D %- 220 .. /
g P % -
_ ' P ' a (F
%-- D \
- 220 .. /
P ' "
8.4.4 - II (65 )
) :
-II (65 ) _ 220 ..
' ' g *
D %
8.4.5 (450 )
) :
o T 400 .. / (\ \ 3000
@) 18 '. ,
o 4000 '
' [ 2800-3000
'
8.4.6 -III (65 )
) - IV (48 )
) ?' -II (90 )
) .
R ? ()
)
o D 220 .. / ( D 300
, @) - P
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 769
o 2x315 ... (7x105 ... ) 220/400 .. ... D
( 4000 ) ( ... )
,
o 400 .. - 3
()
o % D 220 .. / - ... P
8.4.7 ( 140 ) :
o % D 220 .. / 18
'. - P
o D 400 .. / (v ) ,
220 .. ' - 50 '. - 3
()
o D 400/220 .. (105 ...
03 Z) - 3 ()
8.4.8 (261 )
) :
o 220 .. \ / , 300
, O 4 '. - 3 ()
o 2x315 ... (7x105 ... ) 220/400 .. ... D
- 3 ()
o 400 .. - 3
()
o D * P
8.4.9 (636 )
):
o D 400 .. / 20 '. - 3
()
770 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
8.4.10 (480 )
) (480 )
) :
o D gT 400 .. / (\
) - 3 -() )
o z , 4000
8.4.11 , (60 )
)
o 220 .. / D , :, ( \ (\) -
P
o ,9 () )
:, ((\) '
8.4.12 (q )
) . 1 ?:
o , D :, ((\) '
o 'D@ (40 ) , (60 ) (70
), 220 .. \ /
(104 ) , (v \ ) 220 .. q ,
D 50 % 3
() ) '(
o [( , 315 ... (105
... ) 2 \ ,
) [(% N - 3
() )
: / , T 500 600 (
2 )
T / q ,\ \ (400 ..
\) , , '
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 771
8.5 13
3 R ?< R - P
8.5.1 # P Q
C S :
4 )
( )
1 I 120
2 R 94
3 R 44
4 300
5
104
6
130
7
126
8
81
9 U 60
10
400
11
120
12 V 420
13
149
14
300
15 V 236
16 Q
() 300
17 = 500
3500
772
POWER EVACUATION ARRANGEMENT FROM CHANDRABHAGA BASIN IN HP
JAMMU
(LAHAUL & SPITI)
(DODA)
RIVER
CHENA
B
DUGAR
/
(360 MW)
(TWIN
HTLS
)
PURTHI PATTAM
(300 MW) (60 MW)
SACH KHAS REOLI TIGNET
_ 8
DUGLI (81 MW)
(149 MW) (420 MW)
8 (. 8.04)
SELI
(400 MW)
JISPA
MIYAR BARDANG (300 MW)
(90 MW) (141 MW)
(TWIN RI VE R
HTLS CHANDR (TWIN MOOSE)
) A BHAGA
RASIL (HTLS
LINE)
(150 MW) TANDI SHALING
(150 MW) (44 MW)
SISSU
8.04) : ;
PS
TELLING CHATTRU
(94 MW) (140 MW)
) (HTLS LINE)
TLS
LE H
(TRIP
HAMIRPUR
LEGEND
Existing Proposed
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY
400 kV (HTLS)
400 kV (TWIN MOOSE)
220 kV (HTLS)
220 kV
POOLING POINT
HEP
MARCH 2012
,9 3500
[PART IIISEC. 4]
,9 ( -
2017 - 9, T 2018
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 773
, N, ( ) ,
9 (\) -
\ '
T -
, 2500
, 1500
\ % # ",
' % :
13 -
8.5.2 (400 ):
):
o /> ( D : ), 400 .. /
(v - 2000 O)-3
() )
o /> D - 400 .. / ([
- 2500 O)- , '
ka 8-10 # ,
) '( ka -3
() )
8.5.3 (120 ) :
o - ( ) 400 .. / (v )
g - a &
()
) /
1
8.5.4 (120 )
) :
o /> 2x315 (7x105 ) 400/220 .. ...
D - 3 () )
o 9- /> ... D 220 .. / ( 300
g O)-3 () )
o /> D - % g% -
&
()
) / ,
8.5.5 - - (94 44 )
) :
o D 9- /> D 220 .. / () g
- a&
()
) ,
o D 9- /> D 220 .. / () g
9
c
: 9, D D ,, 300
, ( g *
774 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
8.5.6 / (300 )
) :
o /> D 400 .. / - a
&
()
) ,
8.5.7 (126 )
) :
o /> D 400 .. / (v ) g
- a
&
()
) ,
8.5.8 (130 )
)
o /> D 400 .. / (v ) g
- a
&
()
) ,
8.5.9 k (104 ) :
o /> D 400 .. / (v ) g
- a
&
()
)
8.5.10 Y (60 ) :
a
o u- 220 .. / - &
()
)
o 1x250 ... (83.3 ... 04 Z), 220/400 ..
D
D - a
&
()
) ,
8.5.11 ? (81 )
a
o u 220 .. / g - &
()
) ,
o u % ' u,
' , u 220 ..
/
: ( /
\ ) a
&
()
)
,
13 - II
8.5.12 [ T (420 ),
(149 ) (300 ) T (236 ) ' ,9
_ ,9 ' , T
( ) 3850
_ /
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 775
8.5.13 l (420 )
) (149 )
) :
o T-' 400 .. / (v -1500 O)
a
&
()
) ,
o ' 400 .. D - a
&
()
)
,
o ' /v-' 400 .. / (\) -
a
&
()
) ,
o -' g - a
&
()
) ,
o z , 1500 O
8.5.14 (300
300 )
) :
o -' 400 .. / g -
a
&
()
) ,
o 1500 z ,
8.5.15 l
(236 )
) :
o (F -' 400 ..// g - a
&
()
) ,
o 1500 z ,
: ' ' , '
\ ' , 1500 z
, - a
&
()
) ,
8.6
8.6
R ?< R - P
8.6.1 :
:-
la- ? /
( )
1 I 540
2 II 300
3 III 231
4 70
5 260
6 200
7 200
8 45
776 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
9 60
10 T 45
1951
? @
(8.05)
05)
:
Master Plan of Evacuation System
for Projects in Rabi Basin
LEGEND
Existing Proposed
400 kV
220 kV ( 2x0.5 COND.)
220 kV ( HIGH CAPCITY COND. WITH
AMPACITY SAME AS TWIN MOOSE)
TO KISHENPUR
220 kV ( 0.4 COND.)
400 kV S/S
220 kV S/S
Generation step-up to 400 kV
Generation step-up to 220 kV
KUGTI
45MW
BHARMOUR
CHAMERA-I KARIAN 220 kV 45 MW HADSAR
540 MW S/S (HPPTCL) 60 MW
CHAMERA-III
231 MW BUDHIL BARA
CHAMBA 70 MW BHANGAL
125MW 200MW
CHAMERA-II
300 MW BAJOLI HOLI
P.S 200MW
KUTEHR
400 kV 260 MW
CHAMERA (LAHAL)
P.S 400/220 kV
TO JULLUNDER
- (540 ) - (300 ) "
- @-400 .. / - ' 400 .. / ,
- ' , _ " - (231 )
(70 ) " (260 ), (200 ),
(200 ), (45 ), (60 ) T (45 ) '
" - [ _
- 400/220 .. D ,
D , - 400
.. / @ 400 .. / P
- @ 220 ..
D , - [ , '
1x \% 220 .. / % P - 400/220
.. D ' - \
% ' , ' 220 .. / %
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 777
, 2 x \% 220 .. / %
,
8.6.2
:
:-
4
la- ( :)
1 -I 87
2
126
3 /Allain Duhangan 192
4 - II 100
5 800
6 -
800
7 -
501
8
100
2706
778 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
4 /
8 (8.06)
06) : 6 :
Master Plan of Evacuation System
for Projects in Beas Basin
FROM DUGLI 220kV and HVDC P S
(about 1500 MW)
FROM
CHENAB BASIN
FROM TANDI 220kV P S
(about 1200 MW)
MALANA-I
87 MW
ALLAIN DUHANGAN MALANA-II
192 MW 100 MW PARBATI II
800 MW SAINJ HEP
100 MW
CHHAUR
BAJORA S/S PARBATI III
501 MW
HAMIR PUR
PARBATI POOLING
TO AMRITSAR
LARJI
126 MW
KOLDAM HEP
800 MW
FROM NATHPA JHAKRI
TO LUDHIANA/MOGA LEGEND
Existing Proposed
400 kV QUAD COND.
TO MANDI/GAGAL/ 400 kV TRIPLE COND.
KUNIHAR/HAMIR PUR 400 kV TWIN COND.
HVDC bi-pole + 400 kV
TO LUDHIANA 1500 MW with 50% over-load
(with Cables where necessary)
220 kV ( 4x0.5 COND.)
(with Cables where necessary)
220 kV ( 0.4 COND.)
NALAGARH 132 kV ( 0.3 COND.)
400 kV S/S
220 kV S/S
Total Power about 2700 MW +
132 kV S/S
1500-2000 MW from Chandrabhaga Basin
Generation step-up to 400 kV
TO
PATIALA/KAITHAL/ TO NR GRID Generation step-up to 220 kV
HISAR NEW FUTURE S/S Generation step-up to 132 kV
N - (87 ) (126 ) "
% _ 132 .. '
N/ (
(192 ), - (100 ),
@ (800 ), - (800 ), - (501 ) " (100
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 779
) " @, - - _ 400 .. P '
" :-
o @- 400 .. / \ \
o --@ 400 .. 2x/ \ \
o @- 400 .. / [ \
- D 400 .. /
v
@
- - 400/220 .. D
- P @
220 .. / ' 1x| \
400 , , - _ '
" _ -, 400 .. P ' "
400 .. - 400/132 ..
220 .. D O
400/220 .. D ' '
, % : 400 ..
220 .. @ 220 .. q \ -
\ \ 220 .. /
8.7 , R ?< R - P
8.7.1 , -
- 9
:
) i 37,600 , '
128 ] 2700 138 ]
35000 -
/ ,9 P ' - , :-
,
( )
1 v 2773
2 ( 3892
3 8865
4 6939
5 6632
6 8508
780 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
8.7.2 ?< (2000 )
) (600
)
) W %
)
-(- (1200 ), (- (990 ) (720
) -_ '
d ,9% @ + 800 .., 600
_ '
'( 1971 '.
V @ (3000 ),
P (3000 ) (6000 ) *%
'( > P '
). 11,130 '
'
:
. y/d \-
@- + 800 .., 6000
- 400 .. /
@ 400 .. /
@ - @ () 132 .. /
@ 2x200 ... 400/132 ..
@ 3000 \ ekM~~;wy
3000
1x315 ... 400/220 .. ()
. _
- 400 .. /
-% 400 .. / (\), 30 % '\
P 315 ... 400/220 ..
. _
@ v D \ 400 .. 2x/
8.7.3 %
F () ) (
-_ )
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 781
_ 8
Z "
i. ' - D / %
_
ii.
ii. D / % D % A
iii.
iii. ( ,9% / % P , D (F%
A
' - 220
.. 400 .. " ,
D % ( 5000-7000 , ) (
,9 (F%
\ q , " '
- 37000 34000 2017 2030
, - (--)
_ N #
, 1 ?< 8.07 T
_ 3
", ( > \ (
\/) F ([ [ /)
(
( \ >/) , , "
'( '
( , -
'(
782 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
8.07
8.7.4 ? :
: R
R ?, 1'
' \/
\/
) % >
\/ () ' :
>
8 /1
( #) ( #)
1 C C 5x342+1x40=1750 1750
1750 1750
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 783
: ?\ R ? :
\
' :
>
8
la- ( #)
1. C W = ( ) 1080
2. -II D 1200
(
)
3. -II D 1250
4. -I
1352
4882
(+) 6632
: :
D O , ( ,9%
P + 800 .. 7000 _ '
-_ ) D
O, 400 .. / .. - '
) D O ' ,
( ,9% + 800 .. (7000 )
8.7.5 ?<
?< :
: ?, . \/
\/
) > \/ () '
8 '
: ?\ R ? :
\
' :
, ( )
la-
1. 3000
2. ~ 500
( ] )
784 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
, ( )
la-
3. # # ~ 400
( ] )
4. ~ 1352
( )
5. -II ] ( 216
6. ~ 420
( ] )
7. -I ] ( 275
8. D 3097
9. ( D 500
8508
(+) 8508
: :
-
- -D O
, D O + 800 .. 7000
( ,9% _ '
O D O 400 .. /
\ (\) ' -
_ D O ) D O 400 .. 2x/
% - '
8.7.6 ?< :
: ?, . \/
\/
) %
> \/ () ' :
, /\
la- ( ) ( )
1. : 2700
(
5x300=1500
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 785
, /\
la- ( ) ( )
() P :
4x300=1200
= 2700
2. ( ~ 6x166.6=1000 1000
)
(
] )
3. -II - II 4x175=700 700
~
( ]
)
4. D .. [\ 4x250=1000 1000
5. 3x28=84 84
6. ~ 3x48.3=145 145
( ]
)
7. ~ 3x80=240 240
\
8. - ~ 3x62=186 186
\
6055 6055
: ?\ R ? :
\
- ' :
,
( )
1. @ [ 90
2. % 500
786 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
3. [ 80
4. ) [ 80
5. -I ' 67
6. -II ' 67
884
(+) 6939
: :
-D O
- ( - D O
D 400 .. .. q , P -
D O
+ 800 .. 7000 ( ,9%
_ ' 9 N ,
@ ) 400 .. / %
\ '
8.7.7 ?< :
: ? :
,
la- ( )
1. 405
- 405
- 400 .. / _ '
: ? :
,
la- ( )
1. 2000
- 2000
- \ 8.7.2
: ?, . \/
\/ %
) ' >
\/ () 8 ' :
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 787
: ?\ R ?
\
' :
,
la- ( )
1. D 1600
2. ] ( 1800
3. ([\ 1000
4. ([\ 360
5. -II ] 1000
6. -I ] 700
- 6460
-(+++) 8865
: :
, , D O
D
O 400 .. 2x/ % ( D O
, + 800 .. 7000 ( ,9%
_ ' \ - @ 400 ..
2x/ '
8.7.8 :
: R ? :
,
la- ( )
1. 600
600
- \ 8.7.2
788 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
: R ?, .
. \/
\/
) %
> \/ () ' :
, /\
la- ( ) ( )
1. N N ~ 2x60=120 120
2. i) % ~ 3x48=144 273
ii) % 2x22.5=45
iii) 2x19=38
iv) T 2x23=46
3. ' 3x22 = 66 66
4. N@ 2x60 = 120 132
5. i) -I ] 84 391
()
ii) -II 60
iii) -II () 45
iv) DT 60
v)DT () 48
vi) \ -I 40
vii) \ -II 15
viii) \ -III 24
ix) \ -IV 15
6. % (%) % ~ 3x75 = 225 225
- 1195 1207
: ?\ ?
\
' :
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 789
>
8 ( #)
la-
1. E D1Z 31
2. D1Z 55
3. D1Z 70
4. D1Z 41
5. ()
56
6.
12
7.
36
8.
90
9. J
21
10. W = D 100
11. # W = D 480
12. W = D 20
13. W = D 360
14. W = D 90
15. # ( ) D 600
16. = =[1 D 35
2097
(++) 3892
: :
] () ,
-D d ,9
D D O ,9
D O % D O % D O
,-] , D O
\ D D O 400 .. \ /
/ D O + 800 .. 7000
( ,9% _ ' , D O
400 .. / @
@ ( * , 6000
P * '
790 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
8.7.9 n < :
:
: ?, . \/
\/
) v %
> \/ () ' :
>
8 / 1
la- ( #) ( #)
1. = W 6x130 = 780 780
2. i) -I W # 3x8=24 164
()
ii) -I () 3x16.6=50
iii) -II 3x30=90
3. Z-I 3x200=600 660
( )
4. Z II 4x200=800 880
( )
- 2344 2484
: ?\ ? :
v \
' :
>
8 ( #)
la-
1. W 96
2. - W 96
3. W 141
4. = F W 96
429
(+) 2773
. :
v , v D , 400
.. / \ P / D O
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 791
/ + 800 .. 7000 P ( ,9%
_ ' / 400 .. -%
8.8 9
0 :
138 ] -] ,9 Z '
, -] ,9 % # k % ]
,9 O , y 3%
", '
' y 3% - -
' ' ,9 \ ), 138 ]
y ,9% :
(i) / D 400 .. / (q ,)
(ii) -] 400 .. / (q ,)
(iii) ]- 400 .. / (q ,)
(iv) - 400 .. / (q ,)
(v) - 400 .. / (q ,)
(vi) - 400 .. / (q ,)
(vii) - 400 .. / (q ,)
(viii) - 400 .. / (q ,)
(ix) - D 400 .. / (q ,)
8.9 R ?< R-P
:
8.9.1 /
(1020 ), (336 ), (60 ) - (24
) (40 ) ()
, 1480 ()
'
- _ % 400 .. 130
.. ' ( > '
# 2030
( 75 ' 2030
26534 , 10334
14 () 2020 '(
-, -
' ( % " ( 2015 2017 ' e
( -, , , (, %, ..,
, , ( " P 2020 1500
792 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
, 2030 2500
9
8.9.2 ,
, 1
:
- () _ -
D/ ( ) 400 .. / v
/ - (), '
P, D O 400 .. q , / (\
\) ' D/ 400 ..
8 , - ()
/ v - ' -
P 800 .., 3000 ( 2x315
, 400/220 .. - * ' 800
.., 6000 @ ()- () - ,
3000 ( , @ ( \ ) (
), ] ,9 () _ ] ,9-
,9/d ,9 - ) '
P 3000 \ (
* , 6000 ,
, ' :
(i) P 800 .. 3000 ( 2x315 ...,
400/220 .. .. -
(ii) 3000 ( 800 ..
(iii) P ( P
800 .. @ - -
(iv) P %- 400 .. / \
(v) P 400 .. 1x /
(vi) P - 220 .. /
(vii) / D-P 400 .. 1x/ \ ( )
8.9.3 2020 ?\ R :
] 2017 2020 , , -, % %
() '
# () D ( D)
' 400 .. / \ \ P P
(.) ' ( q D
1500 1900 \ \ / D
P 4200-4400 , 400 .. 2x/ \ %
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 793
P /d ( ) ,9% 9
9 800 .., 6000 -
d ,9 (,9 #) -D O
' ' P 3000 ( * ,
6000 -D O 6000 ( ((
*) ' , P 800 .., 6000
@ ()- () #
@ () () - '
] D , 400 ..
-/-.,./.,. - /
400 .. )
] ,9% v _
( , 6000 ( % 1800 ) 7000 ( -%
3400 ) ' ' >
% :
(i) 400 .. D-P \ / ( )
(ii) 400 .. // 2x/ \ \ % ( )
(iii) P .,/.,. \ -D O + 800 .. 6000
- P #
800 .. @ () ()
*
(iv) + 800 .., /-.,./.,. 6000
( , ( -% 1800 ) / .,./.,.
7000 ( -% 3400 )
2020 9 . 8.08
8.9.4 2030
2030 R :
_ .. :
I. K 2030 ? :
i. 800 .., 6500 /.,./.,. P
ii. 800 .., 6000 / D-.,./.,.
iii. 800 .. 6500 -.,./.,.
II. 2030 .
..
. ? :
iv. 400 .. -/-P /
v. -/-/ 2x/ \ \
vi. ( -/ 2x/ \ \
2030 9 . 8.09 *
794 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
. 8.8 (2020 ))
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 795
. 8.9
8.9 (2020 ))
796 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
8.10 -_
8.10.1 -
- ( \
)
% ,
-, % - %
- P, - 11 .., 33
.. 132 .. % 13 -
" - P -
* " 132 .. -(F /
P (120 ) 70 .. J *
\ * ) 75
132 *
% ( % '(
8.10.2 p ()
)- ()
) 400 ..
. . /
400 .. J ()- / ( 87 '.-
(\ ) P 39 ' ,
\ % - ( [
/) [ ()
P ' ( [ )
,
( [ /)
() '( () ,
" , 2014
5 7 i 200 300
, ' * 400 ..
J- / , 220 .. ' ,
8.10.3
8.10.3 R R :
:
7 10 i - (600 ),
(900 ), )- (900 ), (800 ) '
"
9 \ _
\ ,
, )- J q ,
400 .. /. D% ) '
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 797
@
R -
-
U.KARNALI
(900MW)
BAREILLY
MARSYANDGI
(600MW)
TAMAKOSHI
880MW
ARUN-III
(900MW)
DHALKEBAR
(JANAKPUR)
GORAKHPUR
(PG)
MUZAFFARPUR
TM
PG
8.11 @
A
R ? ()
) R P
:
8.11.1 /
:
D () 1200
() 880
" P, '(
(), 9,
(...) , ' " 2018-20
( ' _
8.11.2 @
A
R ? ()
) R P
:
, y 3% ) ,
y ,9 ( %
' #
798 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
_ y
7000
q ,
y ,9 _ ' 8 ,
.. #
, > * 9 *% '
) ' ' ),
_ @% '
:
8.11.3 > : 9
0 9
/
/D +800 ..
., 7000
. 9
0 - b
()
)
1. 400 .. /
2. - D O () 400 .. 2x / (v D)
3. - ( [@
() ( : 40% : 5-15%)
. D () ,9/d ,9 +/- 800 .., 7000
1. D () ,9/d ,9 +/- 800 .., 7000
2. D () ,9/d ,9 D O +/- 800 ..,
6000 *
8.11.4 -
-2: 9
0 .
..
.
. ] ,9 () @ D O
1. 400 .. /
2. - @ () 400 .. 2x / (v D)
3. - ( [@
() ( : 40% : 5-15%)
.
1. %- 400 .. / v q ,\ \
\z
2. 400 .. / (\ \)
**********
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 799
- 9
?b
, 2003 _[ ()
' '
%, % < 9
~ (F O ' '
118 128 , ,
P % (- - - )
29.3.2012 '
//O 30 , 2012 9 %/%
_[ (-), //O " :
. .
1. ^ .
2. .
3. E #
4. [ ^ ;
5. [ .
6. 8 [
7. .
8. _
9.
` # F# D. .
10. R W
11. R
12.
[ .
13. a .
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17. (8) .
18. b . , 8 , ,
19. b . c`, 1 D
20. b ,
_[ (-) \ O /%/O%
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**********
800 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
National Electricity Plan
(Volume II)
Transmission
[In fulfilment of CEA's obligation under
section 3(4) of the Electricity Act 2003]
Government of India
Ministry of Power
Central Electricity Authority
November, 2012
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 801
ACRONYMS
ACRONYMS EXPANSION
ABT Availability Based Tariff
AC Alternating Current
AEGCL Assam Electric Generation Company Limited
AERC Assam Electricity Regulatory Commission
AI All India
APDRP Accelerated Power Development and Reform Program
APP Atomic Power Plant
APTRANSCO Andhra Pradesh Transmission Corporation
Aug Augmentation
b-t-b back-to-back
BSEB Bihar State Electricity Board
CEA Central Electricity Authority
CERC Central Electricity Regulatory Commission
Ckm circuit kilometer
CPP Central Power Project
CPSU Central Public Sector Undertaking
CSEB Chhatisgarh State Electricity Board
CTU Central Transmission Utility
D/C Double Circuit
DVC Damodar Valley Corporation
EA 2003 Electricity Act 2003
EHV Extra High Voltage
EPS Electric Power Survey
ER Eastern Region
ERC Electricity Regulatory Commission
FACTS Flexible AC Transmission System
GETCO Gujarat Energy Transmission Corporation
GIS Gas Insulated Switchgear
802 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
GOI Government of India
GVA Giga Volt Ampere
GW Giga Watt
GWe Giga Watt Electrical
HEP Hydro Electric Project
HVDC High Voltage Direct Current
ICTs Interconnecting Transformers
ISGS Inter State Generating Station(s)
ISTS Inter State Transmission System
Intra-STS Intra-State Transmission System
JV Joint Venture
KPTCL Karnataka Power Transmission Corporation Limited
KUMPP Krishnapattnam UMPP
kV kilo Volt
LILO Line In Line Out
LNG Liquefied Natural Gas
LT Low Tension
LTOA Long Term Open Access
MAPP Madras APP
MoP Ministry of Power
MVA Mega Volt Ampere
MVAR Mega Volt Ampere Reactive
MW Mega Watt
NEA Nepal Electricity Authority
NEEPCO North Eastern Electric Power Corporation
NEP National Electricity Plan
NER North Eastern Region
NHPC National Hydro Power Corporation
NLC Neyveli Lignite Corporation
NLCPR Non Lapsable Central Pool Resources
NPC Nuclear Power Corporation
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 803
NPCIL Nuclear Power Corporation of India Limited
NR Northern Region
NRLDC Northern Regional Load Dispatch Center
NRPC Northern Regional Power Committee
NTPC National Thermal Power Corporation
ONGC Oil and Natural Gas Corporation
op. operated
PFBR Pulverized Fuel Breeding Reactor
PFC Power Finance Corporation
PG Power Grid
POWERGRID/PGCIL Powergrid Corporation of India Limited
PLCC Power Line Carrier Communication
PLF Plant Load Factor
PMGY Prime Minister Grameen Yojana
PPA Power Purchase Agreement
PSS Power System Stabilizer
PMU Phasor Measurement Unit
PSU Public Sector Undertaking
PTCUL Power Transmission Corporation of Uttranchal Ltd
Quad Quadrupled Bundle Conductor
R&M Renovation & Modernisation
RAPP Rajasthan APP
RE Rural Electrification
RPC Regional Power Committee
RL Root Length
RLDC Regional Load Dispatch Center
RoW Right of Way
RPCs Regional Power Committees
S/C Single Circuit
S/C on D/C Single Circuit on Double Circuit towers
S/S, s/s Sub-Station, sub-station
804 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
SC Series Compensation
SEB State Electricity Board
SERC State Electricity Regulatory Commission
SLDC State Load Dispatch Center
SR Southern Region
SRLDC Southern Regional Load Dispatch Center
SRPC Southern Region Power Committee
STATCOM Static Compensation
Stg 2nd ckt Stringing of second circuit
STOA Short Term Open Access
STU State Transmission Utility
SVC Static VAR Compensation
TAPP Tarapur APP
Tckm Thousand circuit kilometer
TCSC Thyristor Controlled Series Compensation
TM Twin Moose
TPS Thermal Power Station
TSECL Tripura State Electric Corporation Limited
UCPTT Unified Common Pool Transmission Tariff
UHVDC Ultra HVDC
UI Unscheduled Interchange
ULDC Unified Load Dispatch Center
UMPP Ultra Mega Power Project
UPCL Uttrakhant Power Corp. Ltd
UPPCL Utter Pradesh Power Corp. Ltd
VAR Volt Ampere Reactive
VLGO Very Large Grid Operators
WR Western Region
WRLDC Western Regional Load Dispatch Center
WRPC Western Region Power Committee
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 805
CHAPTER - 1
INTRODUCTION
1.1 NATIONAL ELECTRICITY PLAN
As per Section 3 of the Electricity Act 2003, Central Electricity Authority (CEA) has been entrusted
with the responsibility of preparing the National Electricity Plan in accordance with the National
Electricity Policy and notify such plan once in five years. The Act provides that the draft of National
Electricity Plan has to be published inviting suggestions and objections from licensees, generating
companies and the public and CEA has to obtain approval of the Central Government before
notifying the National Electricity Plan.
CEA prepared the Draft NEP and has made it available to all the stakeholders through its website
th th
on 29 March 2012, last date for receiving comments was 30 June 2012. This release titled
th
National Electricity Plan (Volume-II) Transmission, which covers the transmission plan for 12
th
Plan period (i.e. 2012-13 to 2016-17) and perspective plan for beyond 12 Plan, in its updated form
takes into account the comments/suggestions of various stakeholders on the draft document.
1.2 NATIONAL ELECTRICITY PLAN TRANSMISSION
Transmission planning is a continuous process of identification of transmission system addition
requirements, their timing and need. The transmission requirements could arise from new
generation additions in the system, increase in demand and general system strengthening not
necessarily associated with a particular generation project. These transmission addition
requirements are identified, studied and firmed through the transmission planning process.
1.3 TRANSMISSION SYSTEMS IN INDIA
The transmission systems that are in place in the country consist of Inter-State Transmission
System(ISTS) and Intra State Transmission System(Intra-STS).
1.3.1 Inter-State Transmission System (ISTS)
ISTS is mainly owned and operated by Power Grid Corporation of India Limited(POWERGRID)
which is also Central Transmission Utility(CTU). In future, Inter-State Transmission System (ISTS)
schemes would be built through competitive bidding and many private sector entities would own and
operate the ISTS elements. Already, a number of ISTS schemes owned by the private sector or joint
venture(JV) between private sector and POWERGRID are under construction. The ISTS serves the
following purpose:
(i) Evacuation of power from inter-state generation stations which have beneficiaries in more
than one state.
(ii) Onwards transmission of power for delivery of power from inter-state generation stations up
to the delivery point of the state grid.
(iii) Transfer of operational surpluses from surplus state(s) to deficit state(s) or from surplus
region(s) to deficit region(s).
1.3.2 Intra State transmission system (Intra-STS)
Intra-STS within the state are mainly owned and operated by the state transmission utilities of each
state. The Intra-STS serves the following purpose:
(i) Evacuation of power from the generating stations having beneficiaries in that State.
(ii) Onwards transmission within the State from ISTS boundary up to the various substations of
the state grid network.
(iii) Transmission within the state grid for delivery of power to the load centres within the state.
806 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
1.4 PROVISIONS OF THE NATIONAL ELECTRICITY POLICY
Some of transmission related provisions of the National Electricity Policy, which have implication
with regard to the National Electricity Plan, are:
(i) Adequate and timely investments and also efficient and coordinated action to develop a robust
and integrated power system for the country.
(ii) Augmenting transmission capacity keeping in view the massive increase planned in
generation and also for development of power market.
(iii) While planning new generation capacities, requirement of associated transmission capacity
would need to be worked out simultaneously in order to avoid mismatch between generation
capacity and transmission facilities. The policy emphasizes the following to meet the above
objective:
The Central Government would facilitate the continued development of the National
Grid for providing adequate infrastructure for inter-state transmission of power and to
ensure that underutilized generation capacity is facilitated to generate electricity for its
transmission from surplus regions to deficit regions.
The Central Transmission Utility (CTU) and State Transmission Utility (STU) have the
key responsibility of network planning and development based on the National
Electricity Plan in coordination with all concerned agencies as provided in the Act. The
CTU is responsible for the national and regional transmission system planning and
development. The STU is responsible for planning and development of the intra-state
transmission system. The CTU would need to coordinate with the STUs for
achievement of the shared objective of eliminating transmission constraints in cost
effective manner.
Network expansion should be planned and implemented keeping in view the anticipated
transmission needs that would be incident on the system in the open access regime.
Prior agreement with the beneficiaries would not be a pre-condition for network
expansion. CTU/STU should undertake network expansion after identifying the
requirements in consultation with stakeholders and taking up the execution after due
regulatory approvals.
Structured information dissemination and disclosure procedures should be developed
by the CTU and STUs to ensure that all stakeholders are aware of the status of
generation and transmission projects and plans. These should form a part of the overall
planning procedures.
(iv) Open access in transmission has been introduced to promote competition amongst the
generating companies who can now sell to different distribution licencees across the country.
This should lead to availability of cheaper power. The Act mandates non-discriminatory open
access in transmission. When open access to distribution networks is introduced by the
respective State Commissions for enabling bulk consumers to buy directly from competing
generators, competition in the market would increase the availability of cheaper and reliable
power supply. The Regulatory Commissions need to provide facilitative framework for non-
discriminatory open access. This requires load dispatch facilities with state-of-the art
communication and data acquisition capability on a real time basis. While this is the case
currently at the regional load dispatch centres, appropriate State Commissions must ensure
that matching facilities with technology upgrades are provided at the State level, where
necessary and realized not later than June 2006.
(v) To facilitate orderly growth and development of the power sector and also for secure and
reliable operation of the grid, adequate margins in transmission system should be created.
The transmission capacity would be planned and built to cater to both the redundancy levels
and margins keeping in view international standards and practices. A well planned and strong
transmission system will ensure not only optimal utilization of transmission capacities but also
of generation facilities and would facilitate achieving ultimate objective of cost effective
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 807
delivery of power. To facilitate cost effective transmission of power across the region, a
national transmission tariff framework needs to be implemented by CERC. The tariff
mechanism would be sensitive to distance, direction and related to quantum of flow. As far as
possible, consistency needs to be maintained in transmission pricing framework in inter-State
and intra-State systems. Further it should be ensured that the present network deficiencies do
not result in unreasonable transmission loss compensation requirements.
(vi) The necessary regulatory framework for providing non-discriminatory open access in
transmission as mandated in the Electricity Act 2003 is essential for signalling efficient choice
in locating generation capacity and for encouraging trading in electricity for optimum utilization
of generation resources and consequently for reducing the cost of supply.
(vii) Special mechanisms would be created to encourage private investment in transmission sector
so that sufficient investments are made for achieving the objective of demand to be fully met
by 2012.
1.5 PROVISIONS OF THE TARIFF POLICY
Some of related provisions of the Tariff Policy, which provide objective in development of
transmission systems through transmission tariff framework, are:
The tariff policy, insofar as transmission is concerned, seeks to achieve the following
objectives:
1. Ensuring optimal development of the transmission network to promote efficient utilization
of generation and transmission assets in the country;
2. Attracting the required investments in the transmission sector and providing adequate
returns.
A suitable transmission tariff framework for all inter-State transmission, including transmission
of electricity across the territory of an intervening State as well as conveyance within the State
which is incidental to such inter-state transmission, needs to be implemented with the
objective of promoting effective utilization of all assets across the country and accelerated
development of new transmission capacities that are required.
1.6 PROVISIONS IN CERC REGULATIONS
In accordance with the Act, the central commission has issued regulations which entitle distribution
licensees, generators, electricity traders and permitted open access customers to seek access to
the inter-state transmission system. As per the present regulations access to the transmission
system can be sought on short, medium or long term basis. The Central Transmission Utility (CTU)
is the nodal agency for providing medium term (3 months to 3 years) and long term (12 to 25 years)
access that are typically required by a generating station or a trader on its behalf. The long term
access is to be granted through the transmission planning route. The nodal agency for grant of short
term open access (up to three months) is the Regional Load Dispatch Centre. The nodal agency for
providing transmission access to the power exchanges is the National Load Dispatch Centre.
**********
808 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
CHAPTER - 2
GROWTH OF TRANSMISSION SYSTEM IN INDIA
2.1 GROWTH OF TRANSMISSION SYSTEMS IN INDIA
2.1.1 Formation of State Grids for integrated planning
At the time of independence, power systems in the country were essentially isolated systems
developed in and around urban and industrial areas. The installed generating capacity in the country
was only about 1300 MW and the power system consisted of small generating stations feeding
power radially to load centres. The highest transmission voltage was 132 kV. The state-sector
network grew at voltage level up to 132 kV during the 50s and 60s and then to 220 kV during 60s
and 70s. Subsequently, in many states (Utter Pradesh, Maharashtra, Madhya Pradesh, Gujarat,
Orissa, Andhra Pradesh and Karnataka) substantial 400kV network was also developed in the State
sector as large quantum of power was to be transmitted over long distances. With the development
of state grids in most states of the country the stage was set for development of regional grids.
2.1.2 Concept of Regional Planning and Integration of State Grids
rd
During the 3 Five Year Plan, the concept of Regional planning in Power Sector was introduced.
Accordingly, for the purposes of power development planning, the country was demarcated into five
power Regions viz. Northern, Western, Southern, Eastern and North-Eastern. In 1964, the Regional
Electricity Boards were established in each of the Regions of the country for facilitating integrated
operation of State Systems in the Region and encouraging exchange of power among the States.
To encourage the States to build infrastructure for exchange of such power, inter-State lines were
treated as centrally sponsored and the States were provided interest free loans outside the State
Plan. 55 nos. of inter-State lines were constructed under the programme of which 13 lines were
connecting States located in different Regions and this created the initial set of inter-Regional links.
These lines facilitated exchange of power in radial mode among the various Regions.
2.1.3 Evolution of Regional Grids
Till about 1975 the development of transmission was essentially by the State Electricity Boards/
Electricity Departments in the States and Union Territories. In 1975, to supplement the efforts of the
states in increasing generation capacities, Central Sector generation utilities viz. National
Hydroelectric Power Corporation (NHPC) and National Thermal Power Corporation (NTPC) were
created. These corporations established large generating station for the benefit of States in a region.
These corporations also undertook development of associated transmission lines, for evacuation of
power and delivery of power to the beneficiary States transcending state boundaries. This gave a
fillip to the formation of Regional Grid Systems and by the end of 1980s, strong regional networks
came into existence.
2.1.4 Development of inter-regional links
In 1989, transmission wings of Central generating companies were separated to set up Power Grid
Corporation of India (POWERGRID) to give thrust to implementation of transmission system
associated with Central generating stations and inter-Regional transmission programme based on
perspective planning done by CEA. Till then, the generation and transmission systems in the
country were planned and developed on the basis of regional self-sufficiency and the initial set of
inter-regional links developed under the Centrally sponsored programme for building inter-state
infrastructure of State utilities, was utilized to facilitate exchange of operational surpluses among the
various Regions in a limited manner because the Regional Grids operated independently and had
different operating frequencies and the power exchanges on these inter-regional links could take
place only in radial mode.
2.2 DEVELOPMENT OF NATIONAL GRID
The National Grid consists of the transmission system for evacuation of power from generating
stations, the inter-regional links, Inter State transmission system and Intra-State transmission of the
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 809
STUs. Thus, development of national grid has been an evolutionary process. It is expected that, at
th
the end of 12 Plan, each region in the country would be connected to an adjacent region(s) through
at least two high capacity synchronous 400kV or 765kV lines and a HVDC bipole/back-to-back link.
This would make the National Grid a large, meshed synchronous transmission grid where all the
regional and State grids in them would be electrically connected and operating at single frequency.
Following describes the evolution of National Grid.
2.2.1 Asynchronous Interconnections between Regional Grids
Considering the operational regime of the various Regional Grids, it was decided around 1990s to
establish initially asynchronous connection between the Regional Grids to enable them to exchange
large regulated quantum of power. Accordingly, a 500 MW asynchronous HVDC back-to-back link
between the Northern Region and the Western Region at Vindhyachal was established.
Subsequently, similar links between Western Region and Southern Region (1000 MW capacity at
Bhadrawati) and between Eastern Region and Southern Region (500 MW capacity at Gazuwaka)
and between Eastern Region and Northern Region (500 MW capacity at Sasaram), were
established. The capacity of Gazuwaka link between Eastern Region and Southern Region has
been increased to 1000 MW.
2.2.2 Synchronization of Regional Grids
In 1992 the Eastern Region and the North-Eastern Region were synchronously interconnected
through the Birpara-Salakati 220kV double circuit transmission line and subsequently by the 400 kV
D/C Bongaigaon -Malda line. Western Region was interconnected to ER-NER system
synchronously through 400kV Rourkela-Raipur D/C line in 2003 and thus the Central India system
consisting of ER-NER-WR came in to operation. In 2006 with commissioning of Muzaffarpur-
Gorakhpur 400kV D/C line, the Northern Region also got interconnected to this system making an
upper India system having the NR-WR-ER-NER system. In 2007 NR was also synchronously
interconnected with WR through Agra-Gwalior 765kV S/C line-1 operated at 400kV level.
2.2.3 All India Planning and Evolution of Integrated National Grid
Since the advent of the current century, the focus of planning the generation and the transmission
system in the country has shifted from the orientation of regional self-sufficiency to the concept of
optimization of utilization of resources on all-India basis. Generation planning studies carried out by
CEA had indicated that the capacity addition planned on all-India basis is less than that planned on
regional basis. Further, a strong all-India integrated national grid enables harnessing of unevenly
distributed generation resources in the country. Recognizing the need for development of National
grid, thrust was given to enhance the capacity of inter-regional links in a phased manner. Total inter-
th th
regional transmission capacity by the end of 9 Plan was 5750 MW. During 10 Plan i.e. 2002-07, a
total of 8300 MW of inter-regional capacities were added. In this effort, major achievements were -
addition of Talcher-Kolar HVDC Bipole, second module of HVDC back-to-back system between SR
and ER at Gazuwaka, HVDC back-to-back system between NR and ER at Sasaram, synchronous
inter-connection of NER/ER grid with WR grid by Rourkela-Raipur 400kV D/C line, synchronous
inter-connection of NER/ER/WR grid with NR grid by Muzaffarpur-Gorakhpur 400kV D/C (quad) line
and subsequently, one circuit of Patna-Balia 400kV D/C (quad) line and Agra-Gwalior 765kV
th
transmission line (operated at 400kV). Total inter-regional transmission capacity by the end of 10
th
Plan was 14050 MW and increased to 27750 MW by end of 11 Plan (i.e. March 2012). Details of
th
inter-regional links that are expected to be implemented during 11 Plan period are given in
th
Chapter-6, and those under-construction/ planned for 12 Plan period are given in Chapter-7.
2.3 GROWTH OF TRANSMISSION SYSTEM IN PHYSICAL TERMS
There has been a consistent increase in the transmission network and transformation capacity in
India. This increase is in consonance with increase in generation and demand of electricity in the
country. The increase in the transmission lines of 220kV and above voltage levels, in terms of circuit
kilometres, have been roughly five times in last 26 years and that for substation capacity more than
810 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
eight times in the same period. There has been more increase in the transmission system at higher
voltage levels and substation capacities. This aspect of growth in transmission highlights
requirements of transmission network to carry bulk power over longer distances and at the same
time optimize right of way, minimize losses and improve grid reliability.
2.3.1 Growth in transmission lines
th
Cumulative growth in transmission lines, of 220kV and above voltage levels, since end of 6 five-
th
year plan (i.e. March 1985) to 11 Plan (i.e. March 2012) is depicted below:
Growth of Transmission Lines(ckm) at the end of each Plan:
Voltage level 6th Plan 7th Plan 8th Plan 9th Plan 10th 11th Plan
Plan
5250
765kV 0 0 0 971 2184
HVDC Bipole 0 0 1634 3138 5872
9432
400kV 6029 19824 36142 49378 75722
106819
220kV 46005 59631 79600 96993 114629
135980
Total ckm 52034 79455 117376 150480 198407
257481
Growth of Transmission Lines
300000
Total ckm added
250000
200000
150000
100000
50000
0
6th Plan 7th Plan 8th Plan 9th Plan 10th Plan 11th Plan
PLAN
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 811
2.3.2 Growth of Substations
Cumulative growth in transformation capacity of substations and HVDC terminals, of 220kV and
th th
above voltage levels, since end of 6 five-year plan(i.e. March 1985) to 11 Plan (i.e. March 2012) is
depicted below:
Growth of Substations (MVA/ MW) at the end of each Plan:
6th 7th Plan 8th Plan 9th Plan 10th Plan 11th Plan
Plan
25000
765kV 0 0 0 0 0
HVDC Bipole 0 0 0 5000 8000
9750
151027
400kV 9330 21580 40865 60380 92942
223774
220kV 37291 53742 84177 116363 156497
Total MVA/MW 46621 75322 125042 181743 257439
409551
Growth of Substations
450000
400000
Total MVA/MW
350000
300000
250000
200000
150000
100000
50000
0
6th Plan 7th Plan 8th Plan 9th Plan 10th Plan 11th Plan
PLAN
2.4 LANDMARK EVENTS FOR TRANSMISSION SECTOR
Development of the transmission network has been done in tandem with growth in generation
capacity. The growth in transmission system is characterized by the physical growth in transmission
network as well as introduction of higher transmission voltages and new technologies for bulk power
transmission. Landmark events of this growth are:
1948 Electricity (Supply) Act 1948. The Act provided for establishment of the Central
Electricity Authority (CEA) and the State Electricity Boards
1950-60 Growth of State Grids and introduction of 220kV voltage level
812 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
1964 Constitution of Regional Electricity Boards
1965-73 Interconnecting State Grids to form Regional Grid systems
1977 Introduction of 400kV voltage level
1980-88 Growth of Regional Grid Systems as associated transmission system with Central
Sector generation
1989 HVDC back-to-back System
1990 Introduction of HVDC bi-pole line
1992 Synchronous inter-connection of ER and NER
1999 Transmission planning re-oriented towards all-India system
2000 Introduction of 765kV transmission line (initially charged at 400kV)
2003 - Electricity Act 2003
- ABT with real time settlement mechanism implemented in all the five electrical
regions creating the basic infrastructure for the operation of an electricity market.
- Synchronous inter-connection of WR with ER-NER system
- Bulk inter-regional HVDC transmission system (Talcher Kolar HVDC link)
2004 Open access in transmission
2006 Synchronous inter-connection of NR with ER-NER-WR system
2007 765kV operation of Sipat Substation
2007 765kV operation of 765kV transmission lines
2010 Notification of POSOCO for operation of RLDCs/NLDC as a separate organization
from CTU
2011 Implementation of point-of-connection based method for sharing transmission
charges and losses all across the country.
**********
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 813
CHAPTER - 3
TRANSMISSION PLANNING PHILOSOPHY
3.1 TRANSMISSION PLANNING PHILOSOPHY
Transmission planning philosophy in India has evolved over last few decades keeping pace with
developments and needs of the electricity sector. The transmission planning has been aligned with
the Electricity Act 2003, National electricity policy, tariff policy, regulations and market orientation of
the electricity sector. The objectives, approach and criteria for transmission planning, which evolved
in time, take care of uncertainties in load growth and generation capacity addition while optimizing
investment in transmission on long term basis. These objectives, approach and criteria are kept in
view while planning transmission addition requirements to meet targets for adequacy, security and
reliability. Transmission plan is firmed up through system studies/analysis considering various
technological options and the transmission planning philosophy.
3.2 PLANNING OBJECTIVES
Following objectives are taken into account while planning and developing optimal transmission
system in India.
(1) Even development: Development of transmission system across the country so that all areas
could have adequate level of electricity system irrespective of uneven disposition of electric
power generating sources, including renewable energy sources, in the country.
(2) Optimum utilisation of generation resources: Adequate transmission system development
so as to optimally utilise the hydro-thermal mix of generation resources taking into account the
concentration of coal in the eastern part of the country and hydro power sources in the north -
eastern and northern parts of the country.
(3) Harnessing diversity in regional peak demand: Obtaining advantages of diversity based
exchanges of power; that is, exchanges on account of regional variations in generation and
demand pattern arising due to geographical, seasonal, time of day and operational diversities.
(4) Providing flexibility for implementation: The Central Transmission Utility (CTU) and the
State Transmission Utility (STU) are responsible for planning and development of the
transmission system. National Electricity Plan prepared by the Central Electricity Authority
serves as guiding document in this process. The Central Transmission Utility is responsible for
inter-state transmission of electricity. The State Transmission Utility is responsible for
transmission of power within the state. The Central Transmission Utility would have to
coordinate with the State Transmission Utilities and the other stakeholders for preparing a
well-coordinated transmission plan for the country. As the generation sector has been de-
licensed, the actual development may be at variance with respect to the programme indicated
in National Electricity Plan. The transmission development programme would accordingly
need to be reworked from time to time. Therefore, in the long run there could be deviations
from the National Electricity Plan. With the emergence of new generating stations, the
transmission system associated therewith would have to be quickly planned and executed.
(5) Facilitating trading: Transmission system to facilitate trading of electricity, which under the
Electricity Act, 2003, has been recognized as a distinct activity. It is expected that in
consequence of this and the non-discriminatory open access on the transmission system,
market forces may influence the pattern of power flows requiring reassessment of adequacies/
inadequacies in the transmission network. For the need arising from trading in electricity,
suitable system strengthening (to be taken up from time to time), and aligned with the
perspective transmission plan would be required to be taken up by the Central Transmission
Utility and the State Transmission Utilities in coordination with CEA.
(6) Technology and cost optimization: Optimum development of transmission network based
on feasibility analysis and techno-economic evaluation of technology options such as Extra
High Voltages, AC, HVDC, hybrid, multi-circuit/multi-conductor lines, GIS, reactive
compensation, dynamic compensation, etc. The objective should be to optimize cost of
transmission system by use of technology.
(7) Right of Way optimization: With the all round development of our country and the increase
in population, difficulty in obtaining corridors for power transmission has been increasing.
Therefore, there is a need to optimize the power transmission corridors. Use of high capacity
lines, multi circuit lines and increasing transmission capability of existing lines through use of
re-conductoring using aluminiumalloy conductors or series compensation and flexible
814 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
alternating current transmission systems (FACTS) devices where optimal, are to considered in
the planning stage.
(8) Stage wise development: As generating capacity is built up in stages, the transmission
capacity would also have to be built up in stages. Stage wise development of transmission
capacity could be done by charging a higher voltage specification line at lower voltage initially,
or by stringing circuits of multi-circuit line in phased manner or by use of series compensation
at a later date on a line built with high current capacity conductors etc.
(9) High capacity corridors from NER: The North-eastern Region of the country has hydro
potential of the order of 30-35 GW most of which is yet to be developed. Development of this
hydro potential alongwith industrial development in the North-Eastern Region(NER) is
required so that increasing availability of power in the region is matched with growth in local
demand. However, as the hydro potential in the NER is quite large (almost 70% of all future
hydro power would come from NER), substantial power from this region would be required to
be transmitted to Northern, Western and Southern regions where the growth in demand is
much higher as compared to potential for local development of generation resources in those
regions. In addition, power from Bhutan would also need to be transmitted towards
NR/WR/SR. As the Eastern region(ER) is in surplus and with development of further
generation projects in ER utilising the coal reserves in that area, the ER will continue to be an
exporting region. Thus the bulk of NER power would be transmitted directly to NR/WR/SR
over distances exceeding 2000 km. Considering the right of way constraints in the chicken-
neck area and also to conserve the over-all right of way, high capacity transmission system
consisting of hybrid network of HVDC and high capacity 400kV AC would be required to be
developed. This development would need to be properly phased to match with the programme
of development of hydro generation in NER. For bringing power from NER, a higher voltage of
+ 800kV HVDC has been considered. Reduction in losses and optimisation of right of way are
the main objectives of adopting higher voltages.
(10) Full utilization of the generating capacity in Pit-head and Coastal Areas: For the full
utilization of the capacity from cluster of generation projects mainly in pit-head and coastal
areas, high capacity transmission system up to load centers in the country have to be planned
keeping in view long distance of transmission, ROW optimization, operational flexibility of grid
and the aim that no generating capacity is rendered idle due to transmission constraints.
(11) Continued development of Regional Grids: Continued development of regional grids so as
to meet the transmission needs within each of the regions. The development should cater to
the power evacuation from generation capacity additions and strengthening in the regional
grids addressing specific requirements of the area. It should provide transmission system to
cater to changes in the pattern of power flows for inter-state transmission arising on account
of capacity additions for intra-state benefits. The system should be strengthened to overcome
the deficiencies and provide long term solution.
(12) A strong All India Grid: Formation of strong All India Grid is a flagship endeavour to steer the
development of Power System on planned path leading to cost effective fulfilment of the
objective of Electricity to All at affordable prices. A strong All India Grid would enable
harnessing of unevenly distributed generation resources in the country to their optimum
potential. This together with open access in transmission would facilitate market-determined
generation dispatches, thereby resulting in supply at reduced prices to the distribution utilities
and ultimately to consumers benefit.
(13) Grid substations where demand exceeds 300 MW: Delivery of power to the states is an
important component of transmission system. The endeavour could be to provide ISTS / State
grid substations (preferably a 400kV grid substation) at places where demand exceeds 300
MW. This would also enable spread of high capacity grid in India.
(14) Development of matching transmission system at 220kV and 132kV: Development of
matching transmission system at 220kV and 132kV and also the sub-transmission and
distribution system so as to cater to the load growth and ensure proper utilisation of
development in generation and transmission facilities for the ultimate goal of delivery of the
services up to the end consumers in the country.
3.3 CHALLENGES IN TRANSMISSION PLANNING FOR MERCHANT PLANTS
3.3.1 Enactment of the Electricity Act, 2003 has opened up hitherto constrained electricity market which
was characterized by long term PPAs and inability of Distribution Companies and consumers to
have a choice of suppliers. Besides, de-licensing generation and removing controls on captive
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 815
generation, the Electricity Act 2003 makes it mandatory for the transmission licensee to provide non-
discriminatory open access to its transmission system for use by any licensee or generating
company for wheeling its power on payment of transmission charges. This creates enabling
environment for competition among generators/traders to choose their customers and vice-versa.
3.3.2 The Act has also liberalized setting up of generating stations and any generating company can
establish, operate and maintain a generating station. As a result, a large number of IPPs are setting
up generating stations with the aim of selling power in various segments of the electricity market viz.
th
long-term, medium-term, short-term, bilateral or day-ahead power exchange. During the 11 Plan,
about 23,000 MW generating capacity was added through private sector. The contribution of the
th
private sector i.e. Independent Power Producers (IPPs) during the 12 Plan may be of the order of
about 50,000 MW. The magnitude of long term access (LTA) applications received by the CTU
confirms this trend.
3.3.3 There is no firm knowledge of the perspective beneficiaries or delivery point when the transmission
planning is taken up and for a number of generation projects and only target regions/ beneficiaries is
known at the time of transmission planning. Under such scenario there is need to create adequate
transmission infrastructure in time so that the new generating capacity is not bottled up after
commissioning. Planning transmission in such a high uncertainty is a challenging task. There are
dangers of transmission congestion at the prospective points of drawal or having stranded
transmission assets for some time.
3.3.4 Based on application by a generator for Long Term Access, the transmission system is planned for
evacuation of power from generating stations. The system planning studies are carried out
considering projected load in accordance with forecasts of Electric Power Survey (EPS) and actual
growth of the load in a State/region. The loads of various States are assumed irrespective of any
PPAs. Thus, in this process, adequate inter-state transmission capacity gets created for evacuation
of power from the generation project. However, delivery of their power to their actual beneficiaries
may face some constraint. Further, adequate intra-state transmission system is also required to
absorb power injected from ISTS.
3.3.5 During the planning process, some design margins get created in the network generally due to long
term optimisation. These margins, alongwith operational and reliability margins which are variable in
nature and depend upon system conditions and load flow pattern at that time provide sufficient
additional capacity in the system for States to buy power more than their long-term PPAs. However,
these margins can be utilized only up to a limit and may result into congestion if States start buying
power in much excess of their forecasted requirements.
3.4 LEARNING FROM RECENT EXPERIENCE
3.4.1 In order to develop an optimum and secure transmission grid, the transmission planning criteria
should fix some ground rules for market players as well. In this regard, the following are suggested
for future planning:
(i) Interim connectivity by LILOing the lines or otherwise should be avoided as far as possible.
It disturbs power flow patterns, reduces reliability and can cause overloading of the
transmission lines. At the most it may be allowed for drawl of power for pre-commissioning
activities and not for injecting power.
(ii) Request for connectivity and long term access need to be processed simultaneously.
Requisite system strengthening can be carried out as part of long term access only.
Connectivity without LTA can cause overloading of the transmission grid. Provision of
connectivity free of cost is a perverse incentive for the applicants to avoid seeking LTA.
(iii) In the last few years considerable ISTS systems have been planned and implemented
based on the applications of IPPs giving only target regions for drawal. As per CERC
regulations, the applications were required to identify the points of drawal (State periphery)
at least 3 years prior to COD, which the IPPs have generally not complied. This is a matter
of concern in the context of transmission congestion particularly at the drawal end as well as
for grid security. The eleven high capacity corridors were planned on this basis and CERC
had given go head for implementation while simultaneously keeping a watch on the
progress of generation projects. In the interest of optimum transmission planning there is a
need to review this approach for transmission planning for long term transmission access
applicants. It is proposed that in future, applications by the generators for LTA should be
processed with firm knowledge of points of injection and drawal for at least 85% capacity,
based on long term PPAs, as is the case with central generating stations like NTPC, NHPC
etc. The rationale for the above suggestion is as follows:
816 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
Experience tells that it is possible to plan a robust transmission system with 15%
unallocated capacity or merchant capacity which is the same thing from a
transmission perspective.
If 85 % power is tied up in long term PPAs (based on regulated tariff or bid tariff),
ISTS can be planned and implemented up to the electrical boundary of each State
and the STU can also be taken into the loop for coordinated development of STU
network.
It is desirable that DISCOMS secure their base load demand through long term
PPAs. Only seasonal demand and day-to-day balancing requirement should be met
from the short term market because there is volatility in price in short term market.
The short term supply comes from the aggregation of merchant capacity, captive
plants, co-generation plants, surplus DISCOMS and State Governments vested with
free hydro power. Hence only small doze of merchant capacity is required for
liquidity of supply. The short term market which provides balancing supply is
essential for grid stability and is an alternative to Unscheduled Interchanges. On the
other hand a large quantum of merchant power/united capacity can potentially
cause transmission congestion and put pressure on the grid security.
3.4.2 Dedicated transmission line(s) from a generating station should be radial in nature. Multiple
dedicated lines from the same station to more than one grid point should not be planned.
3.4.3 As per section 39 of the Electricity Act, STUs need to carry out their planning function related to
intra-state transmission in coordination with the CEA and CTU. There have been a few instances in
the past where, the STU has planned important transmission system or allowed connectivity to large
generation capacities without involving CEA and CTU and this may result in congestion/operational
difficulties for the ISTS/national grid. To start with, it is proposed that STU should evolve following of
their systems involving CEA and CTU, which would subsequently be firmed up through the Standing
Committee forum:-
(a) 400 kV and above system
(b) Large scale harnessing of renewable generation
(c) System for evacuation of power from a complex having generation capacity of 500
MW above.
3.5 HIGHLIGHTS OF TRANSMISSION PLANNING CRITERIA
Transmission planning should aim at achieving an acceptable system performance and reliability
requirements. These reliability requirements are specified in the Manual on Transmission Planning
Criteria (1994) and updated in the National Electricity Plan (2007) notified by Government of India.
Highlights of the transmission planning criteria are:
(1) The transmission system should be planned in an integrated manner.
(2) The optimization should include the total network including inter-state and intra-state
transmission system.
(3) The National Grid should facilitate free flow of power across the regional boundaries.
(4) In the national approach, N-2 criteria may be adopted for testing the adequacy of
transmission system from large generating complex (3000 MW or above) and multi line
corridors (3 D/C lines or more), on case to case basis. Whereas, regional planning may be
continued with N-1 criteria. However, while N-1 would be applied to test transmission
adequacy without necessitating load shedding or rescheduling of generation during steady
state operation, N-2 would be applied to test without necessitating load shedding but could
be with rescheduling of generation during steady state operation.
(5) Inter-regional exchanges and inter-connection capacity on account of plant mix
considerations, generation shortages due to forced outages, diversity in weather pattern,
variation in renewable energy generation and load forecasting errors in regions shall also be
considered in the studies.
(6) Inter-regional exchange with a combination of surplus and deficit scenarios for different
regions maximizing surplus in surplus region and deficit in deficit region to be considered in
evolving National Grid.
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 817
(7) The adequacy of the transmission system should be tested for different load generation
scenarios corresponding to one or more of the following so as to test the scenario of
maximum burden on the transmission system:
Summer Peak Load;
Summer Off-peak Load;
Winter Peak Load;
Winter Off-peak Load;
Monsoon Peak Load;
Monsoon Off-peak Load;
(8) Dispatch scenarios for maximizing transfer in specific inter-regional corridors should be
considered to determine the adequacy of transmission system to take care of requirement of
regional diversity in inter-regional export / import.
(9) Sensitivity in respect of generation dispatch or load demand should be studied so as to
study the possibility of increased burden on transmission system.
(10) Size and number of interconnecting transformers (ICTs) to planned in such a way that
outage of any single unit does not over load the remaining ICTs or the underlying system.
(11) As a general rule, the ISTS shall be capable of withstanding and be secure against the
following contingency outages:
(a) Withstand without necessitating load shedding or rescheduling of generation during
steady state operation
- Outage of a 132kV D/C line, or
- Outage of a 220kV D/C line, or
- Outage of a 400kV S/C line, or
- Outage of a 400kV S/C line with series compensation, or
- Outage of single Interconnecting Transformer, or
- Outage of one pole of HVDC Bipole line, or
- Outage of a 765kV S/C line without series compensation
(b) Withstand without necessitating load shedding but could be with rescheduling of
generation during steady state operation -
- Outage of a 400kV S/C line with TCSC, or
- Outage of a 400kV D/C line, or
- Outage of both poles of HVDC Bipole line, or
- Outage of a 765kV S/C line with series compensation.
(12) The above contingencies shall be considered assuming a pre-contingency system depletion
(Planned Outage) of another 220kV D/C line or 400kV S/C line in another corridor and not
emanating from the same substation. All the Generating Units may operate within their
reactive capability curves and the network voltage profile shall also be maintained within
voltage limits specified. For requirement of reliability, planning criteria for evacuation system
for Nuclear power station that is being adopted is to consider outage of one circuit assuming
pre-contingency depletion of another circuit from the same station. This is effectively N-2
without rescheduling but with no other pre-contingency.
(13) EHV substation of 132 kV or above is to be planned with at least two transformers such that
failure of one transformer shall not affect the power supply of a particular area.
(14) Large cities with a power demand of 2000 MW or above shall also adopt N-2 criteria for
supply of reliable & quality power.
(15) Inter-regional transmission capacity should be adequate to meet outage of large machine in
the importing region along with the outage of one S/C inter-regional line between the
respective regions.
**********
818 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
CHAPTER - 4
PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT PROCESS
4.1 COORDINATED PLANNING AND STANDING COMMITTEES FOR POWER SYSTEM PLANNING
(SCPSP)
Optimum development of transmission system growth plan requires coordinated planning of the
inter State and intra-State grid systems. In respect of development of ISTS, the focus mainly is the
interface of ISTS and State grid at drawal point of the State and the ability of ISTS to deliver this
power and provide additional reliability to the State grid. In respect of development of Intra-STS, the
focus is to enhance ability of State grid to transmit power drawn from ISTS and its own generating
stations up to its load centres. The process of integrated planning is being coordinated by the
Central Electricity Authority as part of its functions and duties under Section 73(a) of the Electricity
act 2003.
To fulfil this objective and carry out integrated planning through coordination and consultation with
transmission utilities and other stake-holders, CEA has constituted Regional Standing Committees
for Power System Planning(SCPSP) to firm up transmission addition proposals. These Standing
Committees for Power System Planning have representation of CEA, CTU, STUs of the constituent
States, Regional Power Committee (RPC) of the concerned region and representatives of Central
Sector Generating Companies in the region. The inter-state transmission system developed either
for evacuation of the generation or for system improvement is discussed in the SCPSP of respective
region(s). Transmission addition requirements arising out of Long Term Access (LTA) applications
are also discussed and firmed up by the SCPSP in the presence of the applicants. Combined
meeting of all the regions is held to discuss common issues.
4.2 FORMULATION OF TRANSMISSION SCHEMES
Planning of the transmission system for a particular timeframe takes into account the plans
formulated by CEA and the generation projects being taken up for execution in that timeframe. The
transmission system requirement covers the power evacuation system from the generation projects
and system strengthening of the network for meeting the load growth in that time frame. The
transmission system is evolved keeping in view the overall optimization on a National level. In this
process the total investment in transmission including the inter-state as well as intra-state system is
optimized. Based on the perspective plan developed by CEA and depending upon as to which
generations are likely to be available during the next 2-3 years and taking into account the load
growth in particular areas, CTU or STUs have to prioritize, review (if required) and take up their
transmission system expansion programme for implementation.
4.3 IMPLEMENTATION OF TRANSMISSION SCHEMES (ISTS)
In respect of ISTS, after firming up of the transmission proposals in the SCPSP and considering
schedule of commissioning of associated generating station, CTU and CEA take up the proposal to
the Empowered Committee for consideration of its implementation. As recommended by the
Empowered committee and after consideration by the Government of India, the transmission
schemes are implemented either through the tariff based competitive bidding process or under cost-
plus mechanism with regulated tariff by POWERGRID as the CTU in accordance with provisions of
the Tariff Policy.
4.4 INTRA STATE TRANSMISSION SYSTEM PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT
The intra-state transmission system (Intra-STS) is to be developed by the State utilities. Their
network planning, scheme formulation and the programme of intra-state transmission development
have to take into account the transmission system requirements for evacuation of power from state
sector and private sector generation projects for intra-state benefit, absorption of power made
available through ISTS, meeting the load growth in different areas of the State and improve the
reliability of their system. For a coordinated development process aiming at perspective optimization
in meeting the growth targets, it would be appropriate that the State Transmission Utilities prepare
their State Electricity Plans taking advantage of development plans for regional grid system and
focusing on the specific requirements of the concerned State.
4.5 TRANSMISSION PLANNING STUDIES
4.5.1 Studies and Analysis for Transmission Planning
In the planning phase, transmission requirements for generation projects and system reinforcement
needs are evolved, based on detailed system studies and analysis keeping in view various
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 819
technological options, planning criteria and regulations. These studies/analysis are problem-specific,
that is, in a particular exercise, only a sub-set of the analysis/studies may be necessary. The type of
major system studies and analysis that are considered in the exercise are as follows:
Demand Generation analysis
Power flow studies
Contingency Studies
Short circuit studies/ Fault analysis
Voltage stability studies
Transient and long duration dynamic stability
Techno-economic analysis
4.5.2 Pre-requirements
Following data /information is needed for carrying out various system studies/analysis under the
transmission planning process:
Data on existing system
Load forecast
Generation expansion plan
Seasonal load-generation scenario
Network expansion options
Transmission planning criteria
Technological options
Act, Regulations, Policies
4.6 TECHNOLOGICAL OPTIONS
th th
The various technological options that are available now for 12 /13 Plan time frame are given
below. Consideration of these options is problem-specific, that is, in a particular exercise, only a
limited number of options may be relevant.
220kV AC, 400kV AC, 765kV AC, 1200kV AC
HVDC/UHVDC ( +500kV, +600kV, +800kV)
Hybrid model (AC with HVDC system)
High capacity lines with high conductor temperature option
Series compensation, dynamic reactive power compensation- TCSC, SVC,
STATCOM/FACTS
**********
820 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
CHAPTER - 5
NEW TECHNOLOGIES AND SMART GRID
5.1 THE CHALLENGES IN DESIGN AND OPERATION OF NATIONAL GRID
In order to meet the growing power demand of various regions, power transfer capacity of the grid is
required to be enhanced continuously. This expansion poses few challenges that need to be met
through planning and adoption of new technologies. Following are some of the challenges:
Right Of Way (ROW): It is the most notable challenge that the transmission sector is facing
today. The need is to develop high intensity transmission corridor (MW per meter ROW) in an
environmental friendly manner.
Reduction in land for substation: With scarce land availability there is a growing need for
reduction of land use for setting up of substations systems, particularly in Metros, hilly and other
urban areas.
Flexibility in Line Loading and Regulation of Power: Due to wide variation in demand on
daily as well as seasonal basis there is increased need to regulate power flow on the
transmission network for grid security and optimization.
Improvement of Operational Efficiency: Power system is required to be operated at the rated
capacity with security, reliability and high availability. This can only be achieved through
reliability based on-line condition monitoring, repair and maintenance in advance and making
forced outage as zero.
5.2 ADOPTION OF NEW TECHNOLOGIES
Following new technologies are being implemented to meet above challenges:
Increase in transmission voltage: Power density at different voltage level increases with
increase in voltage. It is 3 MW/m for 132kV and 45 MW/m for 765kV. Transmission voltages
upto 765kV levels are already in operation. A 800 kV, 6000 MW HVDC system as a part of
evacuation of bulk power from North Eastern Region (NER) to Northern Region (NR) over a
distance of around 2000 km is under implementation. In addition, increasing the AC voltage
level at 1200kV level has been planned. Research work for 1000kV HVDC system has also
been commenced.
Upgradation of transmission line: Upgradation of 220kV D/C Kishenpur- Kishtwar line in J&K
to 400 kV S/c, which was first time in India, has resulted in increase of power transfer capacity
of the exist transmission corridor with marginal increase in ROW (from 35m to 37m).
Upgradation of HVDC Terminal: Upgradation of Talcher(ER) Kolar(SR) 500kV HVDC
terminal from 2000MW to 2500MW has been achieved seamlessly without changing of any
equipment. That has been achieved with enhanced cooling of transformer and smoothing
reactor with meagre cost.
High capacity 400kV multi-circuit/bundle conductor lines: POWERGRID has designed &
developed multi circuit towers (4 Circuits on one tower with twin conductors) in-house and the
same are implemented in many transmission systems, which are passing through forest and
RoW congested areas e.g. Kudankulam and RAPP-C transmission system.
High Surge Impedance Loading (HSIL) Line: In order to increase the loadability of lines,
development of HSIL technology is gaining momentum. POWERGRID is building up one HSIL
line viz. 400kV Meerut Kaithal D/c where SIL is about 750 MW as against nominal 650MW for
a normal quad bundle conductor line.
Compact towers: Compact towers like delta configuration, narrow based tower etc. reduce the
space occupied by the tower base are being used. First 765kV Sipat Seoni 2xS/c line with
delta configuration tower is under operation. Further, 400kV Pole structure is also being used in
high population density areas. Pole type structures with about 1.85 m base width as against 12-
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 821
15m base width of a conventional tower were used in transmission line approaching Maharani
Bagh, Delhi substation to address Right-of-way problem in densely populated urban area.
High Temperature Low Sag (HTLS) conductor line: High temperature endurance conductor
to increase the current rating are in use for select transmission corridors and urban/metro areas.
POWERGRID has already implemented twin INVAR conductor line for LILO portion (15kms
stretch) of 400kV Dadri-Ballabgarh quad conductor line at Maharanibagh substation. Further,
the Siliguri Purnea, twin Moose conductor line is being re-conductored with high temperature
low sag (HTLS) conductor.
Gas Insulated Substations (GIS): With scarce land availability there is a growing need for
reduction of land use for setting up of transmission systems, particularly in Metros, hilly and
other urban areas. Gas Insulated Substations (GIS), requires less space (about 70% reduction)
i.e. 8-10 acres as compared to conventional substation which generally requires 30-40 acres
area. In the context of economy in requirement of land, use of GIS for substations is a preferred
option.
Regulation in Power Flow/ FACTS devices: With electricity market opening up further, more
and more need has been felt to utilize the existing assets to the fullest extent as well as regulate
the power. This could be possible through use of power electronics in electricity network.
Condition Based Monitoring: POWERGRID has adopted many state of the art condition
monitoring & diagnostic techniques such as DGA, FRA, PDC, RVM etc. for transformers, DCRM
for CBs, Third Harmonic Resistive current measurement for Surge Arrestors etc. to improve
Reliability, Availability & Life Extension. Further, on-line monitoring systems for transformers are
being implemented to detect faults at incipient stage and provide alarms in advance in case of
fault in the transformers.
Preventive Maintenance: Preventive State-of-the-art maintenance techniques for various
equipments applied in system include on-line monitoring of various components of transformers
and reactors, Circuit Breakers, Instrument transformers, Lightening Arrester etc.
Reducing the gestation period of transmission projects: The gestation period of
transmission projects would have to be compressed suitably, keeping in view, the reduction in
gestation period of generation projects and also the possibility of deviation from the National
Electricity Plan, and trading of electricity under non-discriminatory open access regime. New
construction practices and technologies, wherever available, would be required to be
implemented for compressing the gestation period of transmission projects. It would be
desirable to adopt emerging technologies like satellite imaging for carrying out detailed survey
and route alignment. The wind zone mapping and standard design of various types of towers
and soil investigation could be done in advance so that construction time for the transmission
system could be substantially reduced.
5.3 SMART NATIONAL GRID
5.3.1 Smart Transmission Grid - Need for Indian system
With the restructuring and liberalization of power sector, advent of new regulations, open access,
power exchange etc and increasing share of short term transactions and renewable generation, it
has become necessary to design and operate Indian grid as a Smart National Grid. Indian power
system is expanding at a fast pace to meet the growing requirement. In order to facilitate optimal
utilization of unevenly distributed energy resources, strengthening of regional grids through inter-
State/regional system is being taking place continuously. Out of the five(5) regional grids, four(4)
grids viz Northern, Western, Eastern and North-Eastern regions with capacity of about 133 GW have
been synchronized with one another while the remaining Southern grid (49 GW) is expected to be
synchronized with these grids by 2014. Total capacity of the integrated all-India grid is expected to
be of the order of 300 GW including about 40 - 50 GW of renewable generation in next 5 to 6 years.
The large renewable capacity with wind generation as main component is generally intermittent in
nature and with its integration in grid would increase the complexity towards the monitoring and
822 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
control of such large grid. The wide spread grid and increasing complexities in its operation and of
electricity market requires wide area monitoring which may only be possible by application of
emerging synchrophasor technology.
WAMS (Wide Area Measurement System) based technology is the key for achieving grid
performance that is expected in this changed scenario. WAMS requires installation of Phasor
Measurement Units (PMUs) at the substations and power plants. The existing SCADA/EMS based
grid operation has the capability to provide only steady state view of the power grid. PMU based
technology with synchrophasor measurements over wide-area facilitate dynamic real time
measurements and visualization of power system which are useful in monitoring safety and security
of the grid as well enable in taking control/corrective actions. Developments in WAMS and other
technologies in the field of measurements, communication, control & automation, advanced meters,
IT infrastructure, energy storage etc. have prominent role towards successful development of Smart
Grid.
5.3.2 About PMU and WAMS technologies
Phasor & synchrophasor technology: A phasor is a complex number that represents both the
magnitude and phase angle of the sine waves found in AC system. Phasor measurements that
occur at the same time are called "synchrophasors" and can be measured precisely by the Phasor
Measurement Units(PMUs). PMU measurements are taken at high speed typically 25 or 50 samples
per second compared to one every 4 to 10 seconds using conventional technology. Each
measurement is time-stamped according to a common time reference. Time stamping allows
synchrophasors from different locations to be time-aligned (or synchronized) providing combined
and comprehensive view of the entire grid.
A typical PMU installation as a part of wide area monitoring system (WAMS) network consists of
PMUs dispersedly placed throughout the electricity grid at strategic locations in order to cover the
diverse footprint of the grid. A Phasor Data Concentrator (PDC) at central location collects the
information from PMUs and pass it to Supervisory Control and Data Acquisition (SCADA) system
after time aligning the same. The WAMS network requires high bandwidth communication backbone
for rapid data transfer matching the frequency of sampling of the PMU data.
Phasor Data Concentrator(PDC): The electrical parameters measured by number of PMUs are to
be collected by some device either locally or remotely, this function is performed by Phasor Data
Concentrator(PDC). A PDC forms a node in a system where phasor data from a number of PMUs is
collected, correlated and fed as a single stream to other applications. In a hierarchal set up the
PDCs can also be used to collect the data from number of down stream PDCs. PDC provides
additional functions like - quality checks on the phasor data and inserts appropriate flags into the
correlated data stream, checking disturbance flags and recording files of data for analysis,
monitoring overall measurement system and providing display and record of performance, etc.
Wide Area Monitoring System (WAMS): Emerging technologies like WAMS using Phasor
measurement units (PMUs) is advanced measurement system that provides synchronized
measurements at a very fast rate. The WAMS technology provides real time phasor measurements
in terms of amplitude and phase angle which are utilized for better visualization & help to increase
the situational awareness of power system operators. The WAMS technology is the main building
block towards Smart Grid development in Transmission System. The components of WAMS are
Phasor Measurement Units (PMUs), Phasor Data Concentrators (PDCs), Visualization aids,
Application and Analysis modules, data archiving and storage etc. The basic building block of
WAMS technology is PMU, wide-band communication and PDC. The installation of PMUs has been
taken up in many countries as a starting point to gain experience with this technology and these
installed PMUs are later integrated with the larger implementation of PMUs.
Most programs for WAMS technology world over have three stages to implement phasor
technology. The initial stage is to collect and archive phasor and frequency data from important
locations throughout the grid using PMU to determine the topology and operating limits. In Second
stage, the data gathered along with real-time phasor and frequency measurements to calculate grid
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 823
conditions using analytical functions to make suggestions to grid operator to keep grid stable and
reliable. The third and final stage is to do all of the above automatically without human intervention.
5.3.3 Synchrophasor applications worldwide
Worldwide many utilities from North America, Europe, China, Russia and Brazil etc have started
using/developing this new technology to harness the unexplored benefits in operating large
electrical grids. In 2006, China's Wide Area Monitoring Systems (WAMS) for its six(6) grids had 300
PMUs installed mainly at 500kV and 330kV substations and power plants. Presently China has
installed more than 1000 PMUs in their Grid and have plans to put PMUs at all 500kV substations
and all power plants of 300MW and above.
In U.S there are ten(10) synchrophasor projects underway involving 57 utilities and grid operators
across the country and installing about 850 networked PMUs. By 2013, the devices will be operating
in nearly all regions of the country. The Eastern Interconnect Phasor Project (EIPP) (now known as
the North American Synchrophasor Initiative, or NASPI), has over 40 connected phasor
measurement units collecting data into a "Super Phasor Data Concentrator" system centered at
Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA). Southern California Edison is successfully using synchrophasors
today to trigger some automated grid protection functions on their system. The Oklahoma Gas &
Electric Co.(OG&E), USA uses synchrophasor technology to determine if a disturbance is cleared by
high-speed or step-distance(delayed) tripping. The data is being used to locate the source of event
disturbance and proceed with an investigation. Another valuable use of synchrophasor data is the
detection of equipment failure, most of which is not detectable by SCADA system. System stability
assessment is being carried out using synchrophasor data especially capturing the intricacies of an
interconnected system like low frequency oscillations due to generation control problem or other
reasons. Apart from above nations, other countries like South Africa, Brazil, Russia, Western
Electricity Coordinating Council (WECC) whose service territory extends from Canada to Mexico
and some European countries are also planning to deploy PMUs in the system.
5.3.4 Present PMU project in India and its benefits
The process for installation of PMUs has already been started and nine (9) PMUs (at Moga, Kanpur,
Dadri and Vindhyachal in first phase and Agra, Bassi, Hisar, Kishenpur and Karcham Wangtoo in
second phase) have already been commissioned in Northern Region with a Phasor data
concentrators (PDC) at NRLDC. Phasor data at each PMU is being sampled at 25 samples per
second with GPS time stamping and transferred to phasor data concentrator (PDC) provided at
NRLDC through dedicated 64Kbps fiber optic communication link. The phasor data received from all
the locations is merged and time aligned in the PDC. The time aligned data from PDC is provided to
operator console for visualization. PDC data is also fed to a data historian provided at NRLDC. Data
from historian can be made available to external database through ODBC (Open Database
Connectivity) and spreadsheet for further analysis. PDC has also been provided with OPC (Object
Linking & Embedding for Process Control) server in order to transfer real time phasor data to
existing SCADA system.
With the commissioning of Northern Region pilot project, Phasor data from different locations is
available at NRLDC and its existing SCADA system. From the phasor data, load angle between
different pockets of the grid is available more accurately with updation time of order of few
milliseconds and this enhances the capability of the tools available to grid operator. The data
historian provided is collecting concentrated data from PDC and shall be useful for post event
analysis of any grid incidences. In the past data has also been utilized to observe low frequency
oscillations and checking effectiveness of system integrated protection scheme(SIPS) operations.
5.3.5 Plan for WAMS based Smart Transmission Grid in India
Proposal for installation of PMUs in other regions is also in the pipeline. Full implementation of
WAMS technology would require installation of PMUs in each region (about 1500-1700 PMUs
initially in XII Plan in India) and reliable communication network with very high band width and with
least latency. Phasor data concentrators (about 50-60 in XII Plan) are proposed to be installed along
with PMUs at various strategic grid locations and control centres. The State Load Despatch Centres
824 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
may have Master PDCs and National and Regional Load Despatch Centres may have a Super
PDCs working in hierarchy for real time dynamic state monitoring of the complete National Grid in a
unified manner. This concept is depicted in following schematic diagram:
Back up NLDC NLDC
Remote Console Super PDC
at RPCs at RLDCs
Master PDC at SLDCs
Nodal PDC at sub-station Nodal PDC at sub-
station
State Stns State Stns Centre Stns
Router/switch Router/switc Router/switch
PMU PMU PMU PMU PMU PMU
1 n 1 n 1 n
Sub Stn A Sub Stn B Sub Stn B
In view of large number of PMUs and PDCs required in India, it would be beneficial if we have
indigenous capability for their manufacturing and testing in the country.
5.3.6 Need for fibre optic based communication system
Reliable voice and data communication has become critically important. The requirement of
effective communication system has increased with the advent of special protection schemes, wide
area measurement technology, SCADA system and remote operation. Getting real time data of
various power system elements i.e. substations, generating plants, HVDC links, Interstate
transmission lines etc. has become an essential prerequisite for successful operation of modern
power system as a Smart Transmission Grid. Presently three modes of communication are being
used viz, PLCC, Microwave and Fibre optic in power system operation. The Microwave links
operating in 2.3 - 2.5 GHz band is being withdrawn by Ministry of Communication. The PLCC is
considered an integral part of power system and its usage for power system are protection of the
power system and providing speech communication in limited area. All these requirements can be
met by optic fibre communication (OFC).
5.3.7 Possible Benefits of PMU based Smart Transmission Grid
Availability of PMUs and PDCs at strategic locations in the grid, robust fibre optic communication
network and implementation of enabling applications will facilitate:-
situational awareness of grid events and dynamic state of the grid in terms of angular
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 825
stability and voltage stability,
optimization towards transmission corridor capability.
control and regulation of power flow to maintain grid parameters,
load shedding and other load control techniques such as demand response mechanisms to
manage a power system
deployment of remedial action schemes(RAS) and system integrated protection
schemes(SIPS),
identifying corrective actions to be taken in the event of severe contingency to prevent grid
disturbances,
monitoring of Inter-area oscillations,
adaptive islanding,
network model validation,
CT/CVT calibration, etc
**********
826 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
CHAPTER - 6
XI PLAN PROGRESS AND PROGRAMME
6.1 INTRODUCTION
6.1.1 At the end of X Five-Year Plan, corresponding to the total installed generation capacity of 132 GW
st
as on 31 March 2007 and peak demand of 101 GW, the transmission system in the country at
765/HVDC/400/230/220kV stood at 198 thousand circuit kilometres (Tckm) of transmission lines and
257 GVA of substation capacity.
th
6.1.2 Considering the shortages (13.8% in peaking and 9.6% in energy) as at the end of 10 plan and to
th
meet the demand as forecasted by the 17 EPS, the generation capacity addition requirement for
the XI Plan was assessed to be 78.7 GW. However, taking into account the resource constraints
th
and factoring that the demand growths was likely to be less than the 17 EPS projections, the
capacity addition programme was reviewed and accordingly 62.4 GW comprising 8.2 GW of hydro,
50.8 GW of thermal and 3.4 GW of nuclear was targeted for the XI plan. Based on the list of
generation projects corresponding to this programme of 62.4 GW, transmission requirements at 132
kV level and above including the power evacuation system as well as network strengthening were
identified. This transmission programme became the basis for taking up detailed planning exercise
and finalizing of their transmission development programme by the Central Transmission Utility and
th
the State Transmission Utilities corresponding to the actual pace of 11 Plan development
happening in generation and the actual area-wise load growths.
th
6.1.3 The actual generation capacity addition during 11 Plan has been at variance with respect to the
th
62.4 GW plan. Accordingly, the actual 11 Plan transmission programme has also been at variance.
Apart from changes in associated transmission system corresponding to deferred /slipped /changed
generation, also necessitated review of transmission needs. Accordingly, the transmission
programme taken up for execution was revised as per the actual needs matching with generation
projects. A few of the transmission works are delayed/held up because of Right-of-Way(RoW)
issues, non-availability/delay in getting Forest Clearance and delay in land acquisition for sub-
stations.
6.2 SUMMARY OF XI PLAN TRANSMISSION PROGRAMME
The following table gives the transmission system in the country as achieved at the end of VIII, IX
and X Plan periods:
Unit At the end of At the end of At the end of
VIII Plan ie IX Plan ie X Plan ie
March 1997 March 2002 March 2007
TRANSMISSION LINES VIII Plan IX Plan X Plan
HVDC +/- 500 kV ckm 1634 3138 5872
765 kV ckm 0 971 2184
400 kV ckm 36142 49378 75722
230/220 kV ckm 79600 96993 114629
HVDC 200kV Monopole ckm 0 162 162
Total Transmission Line ckm 117376 150642 198569
SUBSTATIONS AC VIII Plan IX Plan X Plan
765 kV MVA 0 0 0
400 kV MVA 40865 60380 92942
230/220 kV MVA 84177 116363 156497
Total- AC Substation MVA 125042 176743 249439
HVDC TERMINALS VIII Plan IX Plan X Plan
HVDC Bipole+Monopole MW 1500 3200 5200
HVDC BTB MW 1500 2000 3000
Total- MW 3000 5200 8200
HVDC Terminal Capacity
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 827
th
Summary of progress during 11 Plan:
Transmission System Unit At the end of Addition At the end of XI
Type / Voltage Class X Plan (Mar. during XI Plan Plan i.e. Mar 2012
2007) #
TRANSMISSION LINES
(a) HVDC 500kV Bipole ckm 5872 3560 9432
(b) 765 kV ckm 2184 3546 5250
(c) 400 kV ckm 75722 37645 106819
(d) 230/220kV ckm 114629 25175 135980
(e)HVDC 200kV Monopole ckm 162 -162* 0
TotalTransmission Lines ckm 198569 69926 257481
SUBSTATIONS
(a) 765 kV MVA 0 25000 25000
(b) 400 kV MVA 92942 58085 151027
(c) 230/220 kV MVA 156497 67277 223774
Total Substations MVA 249439 150362 399801
HVDC
(a) Bi-pole link capacity MW 5000 1750 6750
(b) Back-to back capacity MW 3000 0 3000
(c) HVDC 220 kV Mono-pole MW 200 -200* 0
Total of (a), (b) & (c) MW 8200 1750 9750
*Barsur Lower Sileru monopole not in operation.
th th
# Up to 10 Plan, the ckm figures show the total stringing carried out. From 11 Plan onwards,
the policy has changed to reckon only the lines that have been commissioned or have become
th
ready for commissioning. Accordingly, the addition during 11 Plan has been adjusted with
10852 ckm. (765kV 480 ckm, 400kV 6548 ckm and 220kV 3824 ckm).
6.3 DEVELOPMENT OF HVDC SYSTEMS DURING XI PLAN
A summary of development of HVDC systems in India during the XI Plan period is given below:
HVDC Transmission Systems At the Addition At end of
end of X during XI XI Plan
Plan Plan i.e. 3/2012
HVDC Bipole Line
Chandrapur-Padghe MSEB ckm 1504 1504
500kV
Rihand-Dadri PGCIL ckm 1634 1634
500kV
Talcher-Kolar PGCIL ckm 2734 2734
500kV
Balia-Bhiwadi(2500MW) PGCIL ckm 1580 1580
500kV
Mundra-Mohindergarh Adani ckm 1980 1980
500kV
TOTAL 5872 3560 9432
HVDC Bi-pole Transmission Capacity
828 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
Chandrapur-Padghe bipole MSEB MW 1500 1500
Rihand-Dadri bipole PGCIL MW 1500 1500
Talcher-Kolar bipole PGCIL MW 2000 500 2500
Balia-Bhiwadi bipole PGCIL MW 1250 1250
Mundra-Mohindergarh bipole Adani MW
TOTAL MW 5000 1750 6750
HVDC Back-to-back Transmission Capacity
Vindhachal b-t-b PGCIL MW 500 500
Chandrapur b-t-b PGCIL MW 1000 1000
Gazuwaka b-t-b PGCIL MW 1000 1000
Sasaram b-t-b PGCIL MW 500 500
TOTAL MW 3000 0 3000
HVDC Monopole Line
Barsur-Lower Sileru 200kV CSEB/ ckm 162 162*
APTRANSCO
TOTAL ckm 162 -162* 0
HVDC Mono-pole Transmission Capacity
Barsur-Lower Sileru M-pole CSEB/ MW 200 200*
APTRANSCO
TOTAL 200 -200* 0
Grand Total ckm 6034 3560 9432
MW 8200 1750 9750
*Barsur Lower Sileru monopole not in operation.
6.4 DEVELOPMENT OF 765KV SYSTEMS DURING XI PLAN
th
Up to 10 plan all 765 kV systems in the country were operated at 400kV. Sipat to Seoni was the
first system that was operated at 765kV in Sept 2007. This set a new milestone in development of
transmission system in the country. A summary of development of 765kV transmission system in
India during the XI Plan period is given below:
765kV Transmission Systems At the end Addition at end of XI
of X Plan during XI Plan i.e.
Plan 3/2012
765kV Transmission Lines
Anpara-Unnao S/C UPPCL ckm 409 409
Kishenpur-Moga L-1(W) S/C PGCIL ckm 275 275
Kishenpur-Moga L-2(E) S/C PGCIL ckm 287 287
Tehri-Meerut Line-1 S/C PGCIL ckm 186 186
Tehri-Meerut Line-2 S/C PGCIL ckm 184 184
Agra-Gwalior Line-1 S/C PGCIL ckm 128 128
Gwalior-Bina Line-1 S/C GCIL ckm 235 235
Gaya-Balia S/C PGCIL ckm 228 228
Balia-Lucknow S/C PGCIL ckm 320 320
Sipat-Seoni Line-1 S/C PGCIL ckm 351 351
Sipat-Seoni Line-2 S/C PGCIL ckm 354 354
Seoni Bina S/C PGCIL ckm 293 293
(to be initially op. at 400KV)
Seoni-Wardha line-1 S/C PGCIL ckm 269 269
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 829
(to be initially op. at 400KV)
Seoni-Wardha line-2 S/C PGCIL ckm 261 261
(to be initially op. at 400KV)
Gwalior-Bina Line-2 S/C ckm 233 233
Agra-Gwalior Line-2 S/C PGCIL ckm 128 128
(to be initially op. at 400KV)
LILO of Tehri Meerut D/C line at Tehri S/C PGCIL ckm 21 21
Pooling Point
(to be charged at 400kV)
LILO of Sipat - Seoni (2nd Ckt) at WR S/C PGCIL ckm 16 16
Pooling station Near Sipat
Sasaram- Fatehpur(Line-1) S/C PGCIL ckm 337 337
Satna-Bina line-1 S/C PGCIL ckm 274 274
Bina- Indore S/C PGCIL ckm 311 311
Gaya- Sasaram S/C PGCIL ckm 148 148
Shifting of Anpara-B -Unnao point from S/C UPPCL ckm 1 1
Anpara- B to Anpara-C
Shifting of Anpara-B -Unnao S/C UPPCL ckm 1 1
termaination point at Unnao
TOTAL ckm 1704 3546 5250
765kV Sub-stations
Seoni Sub Station PGCIL MVA 1500 1500
Seoni New PGCIL MVA 1500 1500
Seoni Extn PGCIL MVA 1500 1500
Fatehpur PGCIL MVA 3000 3000
Gaya PGCIL MVA 3000 3000
WR Pooling Station near Sipat PGCIL MVA 3000 3000
Balia PGCIL MVA 3000 3000
Lucknow PGCIL MVA 3000 3000
Wardha PGCIL MVA 4500 3000
Unnao UPPTCL MVA 1000 1000
TOTAL MVA 0 25000 25000
6.5 PROGRESS AND PROGRAMME DURING XI PLAN
In respect of 400kV and 220kV transmission system, the actual achievements during the first four
th
years of the 11 Plan i.e. 2007-08, 2008-09, 2009-10, 2010-11 and 2011-12, are detailed at Annex-
6.1, Annex-6.2, Annex-6.3, Annex-6.4 and Annex-6.5 respectively. These include both ISTS and
Intra-STS transmission systems. The summary of 11th plan achievements is given below:
6.5.1 Transmission System Addition during 2007-08
During 2007-08 12,440 Ckm of transmission lines (220kV and above) and 24,423 MVA of
transformation capacity was commissioned. It may be mentioned that RAPP-Kankroli D/C line was
completed ahead of the commissioning of RAPP Extn. Project (2 x 220 MW) by making special
efforts, but the generation from the project could not be achieved due to the non-availability of fuel.
The another achievement was the commissioning of 765 kV S/C Sipat-Seoni line in Sept.,07 before
the commissioning schedule of 500 MW unit#5 of Sipat project in March,08. Transmission lines and
sub-station at 765kV, 400 kV and 220 kV completed during the year 2007-08 are given at
Annex 6.1.
6.5.2 Transmission System Addition during 2008-09
During 2008-09 around 9913 Ckm of transmission Lines (220kV and above) and 18,680 MVA
Transformation capacity was commissioned. 765 kV Sipat-Seoni Line II, S/C , 354 Ckm was
commissioned during April 2008 to evacuate power from Sipat STPP-I Generating Station. 765 kV
Agra-Gwalior 2nd S/C (operated at 400kV), 128 Ckm. was commissioned during March 2009 to
evacuate power from Kahalgaon STPS-II. 765 kV Seoni-Wardha line, S/C, 269 Ckm. was
commissioned during March 2009 to evacuate power from Sipat STPP-I. Transmission lines and
sub-station at 765kV, 400 kV and 220 kV completed during the year 2008-09 are given at Annex 6.2
830 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
6.5.3 Transmission System Addition during 2009-10
During 2009-10 around 11,790 Ckm of transmission lines (220kV and above) and 21,315 MVA and
transformation Capacity was commissioned. During this period 765 kV (operated at 400kV) S/C line
from Bina to Gwalior (233 Ckm) was commissioned during Feb. 2010 for Western Regional
Transmission system Strengthening and 765 kV Seoni to Bina S/C line (operated at 400kV) was
also commissioned in March 2010 which is associated with Barh Generating Station and has been
completed before the commissioning of the Barh Generating Station. Transmission lines and sub-
station at 765kV, 400 kV and 220 kV completed during the year 2009-10 are given at Annex 6.3.
6.5.4 Transmission System Addition during 2010-11
During 2010-11, around 15,367 Ckm of transmission lines (220kV and above) and 31,657 MVA of
Transformation Capacity was achieved. Transmission lines and sub-station at 765kV, 400 kV and
220 kV completed during the year 2010-11 are given at Annex 6.4.
6.5.5 Transmission System Addition during 2011-12
During 2011-12, upto March 2012, around 20434 Ckm of transmission lines (220kV and above)
and 54287 MVA of Transformation Capacity was achieved. Transmission lines and sub-station at
th
765kV, 400 kV and 220 kV completed during this period of 11 plan, are given at Annex-6.5.
6.6 DEVELOPMENT OF INTER-REGIONAL TRANSMISSION CAPACITY DURING THE XI PLAN
th
6.6.1 Progress and achievement at the end of 11 Plan
At the end of the 10th Plan, the inter-regional transmission capacity at 132kV and above was 14050
MW. During the period of XI Plan, (April 2007 to March 2012), 13900 MW of inter-regional
transmission capacity has been added, taking the total inter-regional transmission capacity (at
voltage level 132kV and above) to 27750 MW as on 31-03-2012. (This includes (i) 2100 MW Gaya-
Balia 765kV S/C line which has been commissioned with contingency arrangement at 400kV and
(ii) 2100 MW SasaramFatehpur 765kV S/c line which has been commissioned at 765kV level as
Gaya Fetehpur line. It excludes 200MW of Bursur-Lower Sileru HVDC Monopole which is not in
operation.)
Details of the inter-regional capacity up to the end of 11th plan are given below:
(Transmission capacity in MW)
Details of Inter-Regional Transmission Existing at the At the end Addition At the
end of 11th Plan of 10th Plan during end of
11th 11th
Plan Plan
ER SR :
Gazuwaka HVDC back to back 1000 1000
Balimela-Upper Sileru 220kV S/C 130 130
Talcher-Kolar HVDC Bipole 2000 2000
Upgradation of TalcherKolar HVDC bipole 500 500
ER-SR total 3130 500 3630
ER NR :
Muzaffarpur - Gorakhpur 400kV D/C 2000 2000
(Quad Moose) with TCSC
Dehri-Sahupuri 220kV S/C 130 130
Patna-Balia 400kV D/C quad 800 800 1600
Biharshariff-Balia 400kV D/C quad 1600 1600
Barh-Balia 400kV D/C quad # 1600 1600
SasaramFatehpur 765kV S/C line-1 ## 2100 2100
GayaBalia 765kV S/C * 2100 2100
Sasaram: 500 500 1000
(i) HVDC back to back
(ii) Bypassing of HVDC back-to- back to establish Sasaram-
Allahabad/Varanasi 400kV D/C line
ER-NR total 3430 8700 12130
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 831
ER WR :
Rourkela-Raipur 400kV D/C 1000 1000
TCSC on Rourkela-Raipur 400kV D/C 400 400
Budhipara-Korba220kV D/C+S/C 390 390
Ranchi-Sipat 400kV D/C (40% SC) 1200 1200
Ranchi-Rourkela-Raipur 400kV D/C with fixed series 1400 1400
capacitor, TCSC in parallel line
Ranchi WR (Sipat) Pooling Point 765kV S/C $$ -
ER-WR total 1790 2600 4390
ER - NER :
Birpara-Salakati 220kV D/C 260 260
Malda-Bongaigaon 400kV D/C 1000 1000
Bongaigaon-Siliguri 400kV D/C Quad ** $$ -
ER-NER total 1260 1260
NR WR :
Vindhychal HVDC back to back 500 500
Auria-Malanpur 220kV D/C 260 260
Kota-Ujjain 220kV D/C 260 260
Agra-Gwalior 765kV S/C line-1 400kV op. 1100 1100
Agra-Gwalior 765kV S/C line-2 400kV op. 1100 1100
Kankroli-Zerda 400kV D/C 1000 1000
NR-WR total 2120 2100 4220
WR-SR :
Chandrapur HVDC back to back 1000 1000
BarsurL.Sileru 200kV HVDC mono pole @ 200 (-200) 0
Kolhapur-Belgaum 220kV D/C 260 260
Ponda Nagajhari 220kV D/C 260 260
WR-SR total 1720 1520
TOTAL ALL INDIA (200kV & above), in MW 13450 13900 27150
132kV/110kV Inter-Regional links $ 600 0 600
4xD/C + 4XS/C = 12 ckts
TOTAL ALL INDIA 14050 13900 27750
(110/132kV & above), in MW
Note:
@ - 200 MW HVDC Monopole is currently not in operation.
$ - 132/110kV lines are operated in radial mode from time to time.
*- Gaya- Balia 765kV S/C line has been commissioned with contingency arrangement at 400kV.
** - Under Private Sector
# - Barh-Balia 400kV D/C of 1600 MW has been completed, but is yet to be commissioned.
## - SasaramFatehpur line has been commissioned at 765kV level as Gaya Fatehpur line.
th
$$ - slipped to early 12 plan.
832 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
th
6.6.2 Planned v/s Achieved I-R capacity in 11 Plan
The transmission capacity of Inter-Regional links planned, as per mid-term appraisal (MTA), to be
th
achieved by end of 11 Plan is 32650 MW. The Narendra Kolhapur 400kV D/C line with HVDC
back-to-back terminal of 1000 MW capacity at Kolhapur was reviewed and has been planned as 765
kV link between Narendra (Karnataka-SR) and Kolhapur (Maharashtra-WR). This line would be D/C
th
line and would be initially operated at 400 kV. The line now is planned to be completed in 12 Plan.
th
So, out the remaining 31650 MW capacity, 27950 MW was commissioned in the 11 plan. Gaya
Balia 765kV S/C line line was commissioned with contingency arrangement at 400kV and Sasaram
Fatehpur line has been commissioned at 765kV level as Gaya Fatehpur line. Status of the
remaining 3700 MW capacity links is given in the following table:
Sl. Inter- I-R Implementing Scheme under which covered Likely date
No. regional capacity Agency of
link MW completion
1. Ranchi - 2100 PGCIL As a part of Common scheme for 765kV August 2012
WR pooling stations and network for NR
Pooling (Common for Sasan UMPP+ NKP+
Station Maithon/
765kV S/c Koderma/Mejia/Bokaro/Raghunathpur/
line Durgapur + Import by NR from ER and
from NER/SR/WR via ER) and Common
scheme for network for WR (Common for
NKP+Maithon/Koderma/ Mejia/Bokaro +
Raghunathpur/ Durgapur + Import by WR
from ER and from NER/SR/WR via ER)
2. Bongaigaon 1600 M/s Sterlite East Transmission Scheme for enabling import March 2013.
Siliguri North of NER/ER surplus by NR (LOI was
400 kV D/C Interconnection placed on
quad line Company 7/1/2010 ).
Limited
Total 3700
6.7 CHALLENGES IN IMPLEMENTATION OF XI PLAN
6.7.1 Challenges
Transmission projects are planned along with the upcoming generation projects and any
delay/mismatch in commissioning of associated evacuation lines may result in bottling up of power.
For some of the transmission works, implementing agencies face challenges in completion of the
task. Main challenges are: delay in forest clearance, right of way problems and challenges in
acquiring land for substations. Details of transmission line projects (220kV and above) under
execution where major forest clearance problems were encountered by implementing agencies (as
observed during the XI Plan) are given at Annex - 6.6.
6.7.2 Forest Clearance
Forest Clearance is a mandatory requirement for the portion of the line traversing through the forest.
While finalizing the route alignment emphasis is on avoidance of forest, National Parks, Wildlife
Sanctuary etc., however, it is not possible to avoid such areas completely. Getting Forest
Clearance takes considerable time due to lengthy process and involvement of different levels. The
Project Authorities are facing problems in getting the consent of Gram Sabhas which has been
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 833
made compulsory under Forest Act 2006. Even the State Governments take lot of time in forwarding
the proposal to MOEF for further clearances.
6.7.3 Right of Way (RoW)
With increase in transmission voltage, the requirement of land for tower footing and RoW has
increased substantially. Despite adoption of latest technological solutions to optimize the RoW
requirements, difficulties in getting RoW results in delay in implementation of transmission projects.
Norms for evaluation and fixing of compensation for RoW vary from state to state.
6.7.4 Land for Substations:
The land for substations is normally government land or private land acquired through Land
Acquisition Act 1984. While doing town planning for new suburban area and industrial centers,
provision for laying of substation and transmission line should be kept in mind. To reduce the
requirement of land for constructing substation use of Gas Insulated Substations (GIS) which
requires about 30 % land compared to conventional substation is being increasingly adopted in
metro, hilly and other urban areas.
6.8 DEVELOPMENT OF REGIONAL GRIDS DURING THE XI PLAN
th
Following are on-going transmission schemes that have been completed during the 11 plan or
th
works on which has been initiated in the 11 Plan. The transmission system under various schemes
associated with generation projects and ISTS system strengthening schemes are given in various
Tables in Annex- 6.7.
6.8.1 Northern Region
System Strengthening Schemes in Northern Region
System strengthening scheme Transmission System in Table no.
NRSSS-XIII NR-IS-01/Ch.-6
(scheme under construction)
NRSSS-XIV NR-IS-02/Ch.-6
NRSSS - XV NR-IS-03/Ch.-6
(scheme under construction)
NRSSS - XVI NR-IS-04/Ch.-6
(scheme under construction)
NRSSS - XVII NR-IS-05/Ch.-6
NRSSS - XVIII NR-IS-06/Ch.-6
(scheme under construction)
ATS for Generation projects located in Northern Region
Generation Project located in IC SECTOR Transmission System in Table no.
State (MW)
Himachal Pradesh:
Chamera III HEP 231 Central NR-HP-01/ Ch.-6
(Transmission system under
th
(slipped to 12 Plan) construction)
Parbati - III HEP 520 Central NR-HP-02/Ch.-6
(Transmission system under
th
(slipped to 12 Plan) construction)
Karcham Wangtoo HEP 1000 IPP NR-HP-03/Ch.-6
(Transmission system under
construction)
834 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
Budhil HEP 70 IPP NR-HP-04/Ch.-6
th
(slipped to 12 Plan)
Malana II HEP 100 IPP NR-HP-05/Ch.-6
Jammu & Kashmir:
Uri - II HEP 240 Central NR-JK-01/Ch.-6
(Transmission system under
th
(slipped to 12 Plan) construction)
Chutak 44 Central NR-JK-02/Ch.-6
th
(slipped to 12 Plan)
Nimoo Bazgo 45 Central NR-JK-03/Ch.-6
th
(slipped to 12 Plan)
Uttrakhand:
Koteshwar (U1- U4) 400 Central NR-UK-01/Ch.-6
Delhi:
Pragati CCGT Ph-III (PPCL) (GT1, 750 State NR-DL-01/Ch.-6
GT2,GT3)
th
(slipped to 12 Plan)
Rithala CCPP (NDPL) 108 IPP NR-DL-02/Ch.-6
Haryana:
Jhajjar-I (Indira Gandhi) TPS 1000 Central NR-HR-01/Ch.-6
(U-1, 2)
Jhajjar(Mahatma Gandhi) TPS 1320 IPP NR-HR-02/Ch.-6
Rajasthan:
Jallipa Kapurdi TPP (U-1 -4) (Raj 540 IPP NR-RJ-01/Ch.-6
West Power)
Uttar Pradesh:
Anpara ' C' (LANCO ANPARA 1200 IPP NR-UP-01/Ch.-6
PPL U-1,2
Harduaganj TPS ( U-8) 250 State NR-UP-02/Ch.-6
Parichha TPS Extn. 500 State NR-UP-03/Ch.-6
Rosa St II ( U-3 & 4) 600 Private NR-UP-04/Ch.-6
(Transmission system under
construction)
6.8.2 Western Region
System Strengthening Schemes in Western Region
System strengthening scheme Transmission System in Table no.
Western Region Strengthening Scheme WR-IS-01/Ch.-6
- II
Western Region Strengthening Scheme WR-IS-02/Ch.-6
-X
Western Region Strengthening Scheme WR-IS-03/Ch.-6
- XI
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 835
ATS for Generation projects located in Western Region
Generation Project located in IC SECTOR Transmission System in Table no.
State (MW)
Gujarat:
Hazira TPP (GSECL) 351 State WR-GJ-01/Ch.-6
(Transmission system under construction)
Mundra TPP Ph.II (Adani Power) 1320 IPP WR-GJ-02/Ch.-6
(Transmission system under construction)
Mundra TPP Ph.III 1980 IPP WR-GJ-03/Ch.-6
Surat Lignite Ext 250 IPP WR-GJ-04/Ch.-6
Essar -Salaya Power U-1 600 IPP WR-GJ-05/Ch.-6
Maharashtra:
Bhusaval TPP (MSPGCL) 1000 State WR-MH-01/Ch.-6
Khaperkheda TPS (MSPGCL) 500 State WR-MH-02/Ch.-6
(Transmission system under construction)
JSW Energy( Ratanagiri Ltd) 1200 IPP WR-MH-03/Ch.-6
Mihan TPP (Abhijeet Energy) 200 IPP WR-MH-04/Ch.-6
Madhya Pradesh:
Maheshwar HEP 400 IPP WR-MP-01/Ch.-6
(Transmission system under construction)
th
(slipped to 12 Plan)
Chhatisgarh:
Sipat-I 1980 Central WR-CG-01/Ch.-06
S V Power TPP 63 IPP WR-CG-02/Ch.-06
Kasaipalli TPP U-1 135 IPP WR-CG-03/Ch.-06
6.8.3 Southern Region
System Strengthening Schemes in Southern Region
System strengthening scheme Transmission System in Table no.
SRSSS -IX SR-IS-01/Ch.-6
SRSSS -X SR-IS-02/Ch.-6
SRSSS -XI SR-IS-03/Ch.-6
836 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
ATS for Generation projects located in Southern Region
Generation Project located in State IC SECTOR Transmission System in Table no.
(MW)
Andhra Pradesh:
Simhadri TPS St- II (NTPC) 1000 Central SR-AP-01/Ch.-6
Nagarjuna Sagar TR HEP(2x25 MW) 50 State SR-AP-02/Ch.-6
th
(slipped to 12 Plan) (Transmission system under
construction)
Priyadarshani-Jurala HEP(6x39 MW) 234 State SR-AP-03/Ch.-6
Kakatiya (Bhoopalapally ) TPS U-1 500 State SR-AP-04/Ch.-6
Kothagudam TPS ST-VI 500 State SR-AP-05/Ch.-6
Karnataka:
Udupi TPS (UPCL) 1200 IPP SR-KA-01/Ch.-6
(Transmission system under
construction)
Torangallu U 1,2 600 IPP SR-KA-02/Ch.-6
Bellary TPP U-1,2 1000 State SR-KA-03/Ch.-6
Kaiga APP U-3,4 500 Central SR-KA-04/Ch.-6
(Transmission system under
construction)
Tamil Nadu:
Vallur TPS JV(NTPC -TNEB JV)U-1 500 Central SR-TN-01/Ch.-6
(Transmission system under
construction)
Neyveli TPS II U-1(NLC) 250 Central SR-TN-02/Ch.-6
Kudankulam Atomic St-I 2000 Central SR-TN-03/Ch.-6
North Chennai TPS. 1200 State SR-TN-04/Ch.-6
(Transmission system under
th
(slipped to 12 Plan) construction)
Mettur TPS Stage III 600 State SR-TN-06/Ch.-6
th
(slipped to 12 Plan)
6.8.4 Eastern Region
System Strengthening Schemes in Eastern Region
System strengthening scheme Transmission System in Table no.
ERSSS -IX ER-IS-01/Ch.-6
ERSSS -X ER-IS-02/Ch.-6
ERSSS -XI ER-IS-03/Ch.-6
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 837
ATS for Generation projects located in Eastern Region
Generation Project located in State IC SECTOR Transmission System in Table no.
(MW)
West Bengal:
Teesta Low Dam IV (NHPC) 160 Central ER-WB-01/Ch.-6
(Transmission system under
th
(slipped to 12 Plan) construction)
Teesta Low Dam III 132 Central ER-WB-02/Ch.-6
(Transmission system under
th
(slipped to 12 Plan) construction)
Mejia TPS Ph II(DVC) 1000 Central ER-WB-03/Ch.-6
Durgapur TPS (DVC) 1000 Central ER-WB-04/Ch.-6
(Transmission system under
construction)
Santaldih TPP (WBPDCL) U 5,6 500 State ER-WB-05/Ch.-6
Sagardighi-I & II 600 State ER-WB-06/Ch.-6
Jharkhand:
Koderma TPS U-1(DVC) 500 Central ER-JR-01/Ch.-6
Maithon RBTPS (JV of DVC& Tata) 1050 State ER-JR-02/Ch.-6
Orrisa:
Sterlite TPP (U-1, 2, 3) 1800 IPP Transmission system in Ch.-7 under
tables
(Only LILO arrangement completed ER-OR-01, ER-OR-02
ER-OR-03, ER-OR-04
ER-OR-05
Bihar:
Barh-I (U-1,2,3) 1980 Central ER-BR-01/Ch.-6
th
(slipped to 12 Plan)
6.8.5 North-eastern Region
ATS for Generation projects located in North-eastern Region
Generation Project located in State IC SECTOR Transmission System in Table no.
(MW)
Meghalaya:
Leshka Myntdu - I HEP 84 State NER-MG-01/Ch.-6
6.8.6 Inter-Regional Transmission Schemes:
System strengthening scheme Transmission System in Table no.
East-West Transmission Corridor IR-SS-01/Ch.-6
Strengthening
**********
838 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
CHAPTER 6A
ANNEX-XI PLAN PROGRESS AND PROGRAMME
Annex-6.1
TRANSMISSION SYSTEM ADDITION DURING 2007-08
Transmission lines completed during 2007- 08
Sl. Name of the transmission lines No. Executing Agency Line Month of
No. of length Completion
ckts (CKM)
I. 765 KV LINES
1 Sipat - Seoni Line1 S/C POWERGRID 351 Sep-07
TOTAL CKM OF FULLY COMPLETED 765 kV LINES (All India) DURING THE YEAR 351
Sl. Name of the transmission lines No. Executing Agency Line Month of
No. of length Completion
ckts (CKM)
II. 400 KV LINES(CS)
1 Balia - Lucknow D/C POWERGRID 632 Apr-07
2 Maithon - Ranchi D/C POWERGRID 400 May-07
3 Line from Singrauli to a point 2.3 Km near existing D/C POWERGRID 6 May-07
Vindhyachal - Kanpur Line.
4 Gooty - Raichur D/C POWERGRID 294 May-07
5 Vindhyachal - Korba S/C POWERGRID 291 Jun-07
6 Lucknow - Bareilly D/C POWERGRID 511 Jul-07
7 LILO of Bareilly - Mandaula at Bareilly 2xD/C POWERGRID 37 Jul-07
8 Satna - Bina Ckt I & II S/C on POWERGRID 545 Aug-07
D/C
9 LILO of Lucknow - Moradabad at Bareilly D/C POWERGRID 22 Aug-07
10 LILO of Dadri - Ballabhgarh at Delhi D/C POWERGRID 60 Sep-07
11 LILO of S/C Bhilai - Satpura at Seoni D/C POWERGRID 4 Sep-07
12 Biharshariff - Balia (Quad) Ckt-I S/C on POWERGRID 484 Jan-08
D/C
13 LILO of Sultanpur - Lucknow at Lucknow D/C POWERGRID 42 Dec-07
14 LILO one ckt of Hissar - Moga at Fatehabad D/C POWERGRID 59 Dec-07
15 Nagda - Dehgam D/C POWERGRID 664 Dec-07
16 LILO of Rourkela - Raipur at Raigarh D/C POWERGRID 37 Dec-07
17 LILO of Korba - Raipur, S/C at Bhatapara D/C POWERGRID 5 Dec-07
18 Bina - Nagda D/C POWERGRID 662 Dec-07
19 Narendra - Davangere D/C POWERGRID 310 Jan-08
20 Ludhiana - Jallandhar S/C POWERGRID 85 Mar-08
21 Seoni - Khandwa (Quad) D/C POWERGRID 703 Mar-08
22 Khandwa - Rajgarh ckt II D/C POWERGRID 220 Mar-08
23 LILO of Both Ckt of Gazuwaka -Vijayawada 400 kV D/C POWERGRID 156 Mar-08
D/C at Vemagiri S/S.
24 Malerkotla - Ludhiana S/C POWERGRID 36 Mar-08
25 LILO of both ckt of S. Sarovar - Nagda at Rajgarh D/C POWERGRID 16 Mar-08
26 Teesta V - Siliguri ckt I S/C POWERGRID 114 Mar-08
27 LILO of 1st ckt of Maduri (PG) -Trivendrum (PG) at D/C POWERGRID 106 Mar-08
Tirunelveli
28 RAPP 5&6 - Kankroli D/C POWERGRID 397 Mar-08
TOTAL 400 kV LINES (CS) 6898
220 KV LINES (Centor Sector)
1 Unchahar - Raibareilly S/C POWERGRID 43 Jul-07
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 839
2 LILO of one ckt of Unchahar-Lucknow at D/C POWERGRID 12 Jul-07
Raibareilly
3 MTPS-Durgapur D/C DVC 84 Aug-07
4 LILO Patratu-Chandil D/C at Ranchi 2xD/C POWERGRID 29 Sep-07
TOTAL 220 kV LINES (CS) 168
Total CS (765 +400+220+132 kV PG only) 7417
Sl. Name of the transmission lines No. Executing Line Month of
No. of Agency length Completion
ckts (CKM)
State Sector
400 KV LINES
1 Purulia Pump Storage-Arambagh D/C West Bengal 418 Apr-07
2 Purulia Pump Storage-Durgapur ckt 1 S/C West Bengal 370 Apr-07
3 Lonikhand-Padghe diversion at Chakan MIDC S/C Maharashtra 4 May-07
4 Dehgam (PGCIL)-Ranchodpura D/C Gujarat 125 Jul-07
5 LILO of Jhanoor- Vapi at Akhakol D/C Gujarat 28 Nov-07
6 LILO of Bhusawal-Koradi Ist Ckt.at Akola D/C Maharashtra 80 Jan-08
TOTAL 400 kV LINES (SS) 1025
220 kV LINES (State Sector)
1 LILO of S P Koil-Tharamani at Siruseri D/C Tamil Nadu 20 Apr-07
2 Tap line of Mamidipally-Chandrayanagutta to D/C Andhra Pradesh 1 Apr-07
Hyderabad Airport
3 245 kV XLPE UG cable Asifnagar-Karwan Andhra Pradesh 3 Apr-07
4 Mada- Barmer D/C Rajasthan 258 Apr-07
5 Satara MIDC-Vankusawade D/C Maharashtra 30 Apr-07
6 Seoni 400 kV(PG)-Seoni(MP) D/C Madhya Pradesh 9 May-07
7 LILO Theur-Jejuri at Hulkarwadi D/C Maharashtra 38 May-07
8 Nasik-Kalwa-III&IV D/C Maharashtra 2 Jun-07
9 Khinvsar-Bhopalgarh S/C Rajasthan 36 Jun-07
10 Birsinghpur-Jabalpur D/C Madhya Pradesh 274 Jun-07
11 LILO Birsinghpur(T)-Birsinghpur(H) 2nd Ckt at D/C Madhya Pradesh 12 Jun-07
Birsinghpur S/S
12 Kanhan-Umred S/C on D/C S/C Maharashtra 50 Jun-07
13 LILO of Birsinghpur(T)-Nowrozabad D/C at Birsinghpur 2xD/C Madhya Pradesh 23 Jul-07
S/S
14 LILO of Nellor-Renigunta at Nellore D/C Andhra Pradesh 20 Jul-07
15 LILO Vijjeswaram-VTPS at Kamavarapukota D/C Andhra Pradesh 46 Jul-07
16 Myvadi Sw.Stn.-Ponnapuram Ckt-I D/C Tamil Nadu 19 Jul-07
17 Hissar(BBMB)-Hissar IA (2nd Ckt) S/C Haryana 1.5 Aug-07
18 LILO of STPS-Durgapur circuit -I at Asansol D/C West Bengal 80 Aug-07
19 Chalakurthy-Kondamallepalli S/C on D/C S/C Andhra Pradesh 43 Aug-07
20 Mamidipalli-Yeddumailaram 2nd ckt stringing S/C Andhra Pradesh 63 Aug-07
21 Neelamangala-DB Pura D/C Karnataka 33 Aug-07
22 LILO of Sharawati- Hubli at Sirsi Sw. Stn. D/C Karnataka 13 Aug-07
23 LILO Dausa-Bharatpur at Mandawar D/C Rajasthan 16 Sep-07
24 Barsinghsar-Nagaur S/C Rajasthan 104 Sep-07
25 LILO Ratangarh-Bikaner at Sridungargarh D/C Rajasthan 5 Sep-07
26 Sagardighi-Gokarna D/C West Bengal 90 Sep-07
27 JTPS-Raigarh Industrial Estate (Panjipatra) D/C Chhattisgarh 40 Sep-07
28 Talapally-Chalakurthy S/C on D/C S/C Andhra Pradesh 26 Sep-07
29 Myvadi Sw.Stn.-Ponnapuram Ckt-II D/C Tamil Nadu 19 Sep-07
30 LILO Rajkot-Morbi at Hadala D/C Gujarat 1 Sep-07
31 Rajkot-Morbi D/C Gujarat 145 Sep-07
840 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
32 LILO 1 ckt of Indore-Dewas at Indore (East) D/C Madhya Pradesh 1 Sep-07
33 Bhatapara (Suhela) Bemetara D/C Chhattisgarh 89 Oct-07
34 Bhatapara (Suhela) Mahasamund D/C Chhattisgarh 124 Oct-07
35 Mejia-Durgapur S/C West Bengal 64 Oct-07
36 Yamunanagar TPP-Jorian (Yamunanagar) D/C Haryana 22 Oct-07
37 Yamunanagar TPP Salempur (connected to Nissing D/C Haryana 86 Oct-07
bypassing Salempur)
38 LILO of Alagar koil(North Madurai)- Karaikudi at D/C Tamil Nadu 193 Oct-07
Valuthur S/S
39 LILO Shimoga-Mysore at Yachanyalli D/C Karnataka 6 Nov-07
40 Maharani Bagh-Lodhi Road Ckt-I S/C on Delhi 1.2 Dec-07
D/C
41 Kailash Chandrapur - Padmanavpur D/C Orissa 68 Dec-07
42 Padmanavpur - Balasore ckt-1 D/C Orissa 22 Dec-07
43 LILO of Apta-Chinchwad at Urse D/C Maharashtra 22 Dec-07
44 G. NOIDA-NOIDA (P) ckt-1 S/C on Uttar Pradesh 27 Dec-07
D/C
45 Korba (E) DSPM-Bhatapara (Suhela) D/C Chhattisgarh 284 Dec-07
46 LILO of Dhule-Dondaicha at Amalner D/C Maharashtra 61 Dec-07
47 Talandage-Kagal Five Star MIDC D/C on Maharashtra 4 Dec-07
M/C
48 LILO Ramagundam-Warangal at Pulakurthy D/C Andhra Pradesh 21 Dec-07
49 2nd LILO Nellore-Renigunda at Nellore (400 kV S/S) D/C Andhra Pradesh 20 Dec-07
50 LILO Kayathar-Sankaneri at Tiruneveli (400 kV S/S) D/C Tamil Nadu 44 Dec-07
51 LILO of Korba Amarkantak at Pendra (Kotmikala) D/C Chhattisgarh 23 Dec-07
52 LILO of Korba (E) DSPM Bhatapara (Suhela) 2nd Ckt. D/C Chhattisgarh 2 Dec-07
at Champa (Banari)
53 Maharani Bagh-Lodhi Road Ckt-II S/C on Delhi 1.2 Jan-08
D/C
54 Rajendra Steel-Siltara 2nd S/C S/C Chhattisgarh 2 Jan-08
55 Dhanki-Adalsar D/C Gujarat 18 Jan-08
56 LILO of Malharpeth-Wankuswade for Satara MIDC S/S D/C Maharashtra 60 Jan-08
57 LILO of Somanhalli- T K Halli at Kanakapura D/C Karnataka 6 Jan-08
58 LILO of Kozhikode - Idukki line at Malaparamba D/C Kerala 2 Jan-08
59 LILO Jindal-Washala at Ghatghar (by modification D/C Maharashtra 0 Jan-08
only)
60 PGCIL S/S-Nalasopara S/C Maharashtra 4 Jan-08
61 Adalsar-Bala D/C Gujarat 22 Jan-08
62 LILO of Nanikhakhar-Shivlakha D/C at Varsana D/C Gujarat 7 Jan-08
63 LILO for Duni D/C Rajasthan 4 Feb-08
64 LILO of Khaperkheda-Bhandara 2nd ckt at Kanan D/C Maharashtra 20 Feb-08
65 LILO Paricha-Safai at Bharthana D/C Uttar Pradesh 8 Feb-08
66 Vetloor 400 kV S/S - Jurala D/C Andhra Pradesh 66 Mar-08
67 LILO from Mamidipally- Yeddumallaram at Shadnagar D/C Andhra Pradesh 36 Mar-08
68 Dichpally 400 kV S/S- Dichpally D/C Andhra Pradesh 8 Mar-08
69 Sharavati Generating Station-Dugadimane M/C Karnataka 28 Mar-08
70 Tirunelveli (400 kV)-Veeranam S/C on Tamil Nadu 31 Mar-08
D/C
71 Kodikurichi-Chekkanoorani S/C Tamil Nadu 31 Mar-08
72 Theruvali -Narendrapur-Chandaka D/C Orissa 750 Mar-08
73 IB Thermal-Budhipadar(2nd D/C) D/C Orissa 52 Mar-08
74 LILO of STPS-Arambagh at Bishnupur 2xD/C West Bengal 4 Mar-08
75 LILO of Bhanjnagar-Chandaka at Mendhasal D/C Orissa 12 Mar-08
76 LILO of Bhilai- Bansoor(2nd ckt) at Gurur D/C Chhattisgarh 14 Mar-08
77 Bhauti (PG)-Orai S/C Uttar Pradesh 90 Mar-08
78 LILO of Fatuha-Khagaul at Patna PG D/C Bihar 20 Mar-08
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 841
TOTAL 220 kV LINES (SS) 4001
Total SS (400+220) kV 5026
TOTAL CKM OF FULLY COMPLETED 400 kV LINES (All India) DURING THE YEAR 7923
TOTAL CKM OF FULLY COMPLETED 220 kV LINES (All India) DURING THE YEAR 4169
Sub-stations completed during 2007-08
Sl. Name of the Sub-station Voltage Executing Capacity Month of
No. Ratio Agency (MW/MVA) completion
(kV/kV)
II. 765 kV (Sub-station)
1 Seoni Sub Station ( 7x ( 500-333 )) 765/400 POWERGRID 1500 Sep-07
2 Seoni New (3x500) 765/400 POWERGRID 1500 Mar-08
3 Seoni Extn. (3x500) 765/400 POWERGRID 1500 Mar-08
Sl. Name of the Sub-station Voltage Executing Capacity Month of
No. Ratio Agency (MW/MVA) completion
(kV/kV)
Ill. 400 kV (Sub-station)(CS)
1 Ranchi (ICT-1) 400/220 POWERGRID 315 May-07
2 Gwalior (New) 400/220 POWERGRID 315 May-07
3 Wagoora (3rd ) (3x105) 400/220 POWERGRID 315 Jun-07
4 Moga (Aug) 400/220 POWERGRID 315 Jun-07
5 Cuddapa Extn. 400/220 POWERGRID 315 Aug-07
6 Delhi (GIS) 400/220 POWERGRID 630 Sep-07
7 Gooty Extn. 400/220 POWERGRID 315 Sep-07
8 Kolar Extn. 400/220 POWERGRID 500 Sep-07
9 Gazuwaka Extn, 400/220 POWERGRID 315 Oct-07
10 Ranchi (ICT-II) 400/220 POWERGRID 315 Nov-07
11 Fatehabad (New) ICT-I 400/220 POWERGRID 315 Dec-07
12 Patna 2nd ICT 400/220 POWERGRID 315 Dec-07
13 Raigarh (New) ICT-I 400/220 POWERGRID 315 Dec-07
14 Bhatapara (New) 400/220 POWERGRID 315 Dec-07
15 Munerabad Extn. 400/220 POWERGRID 315 Dec-07
16 Seoni ICT-I 400/220 POWERGRID 315 Jan-08
17 Khammam Extn. 400/220 POWERGRID 315 Jan-08
18 Raigarh (New) ICT-II 400/220 POWERGRID 315 Feb-08
19 Seoni II ICT 400/220 POWERGRID 315 Mar-08
20 Gwalior (New) II ICT 400/220 POWERGRID 315 Mar-08
21 Amritsar (Aug) 400/220 POWERGRID 315 Mar-08
22 Rajgarh (New) 400/220 POWERGRID 315 Mar-08
23 Hiriyur Extn. 400/220 POWERGRID 315 Mar-08
24 Vijayawada Extn. 400/220 POWERGRID 315 Mar-08
25 Fatehabad ICT- II 400/220 POWERGRID 315 Mar-08
Total (Central Sector) 400 8375
220 kV (Sub-station)(CS)
1 Raebareilly ICT-I 220/132 POWERGRID 100 Sep-07
2 Raebareilly ICT-II 220/132 POWERGRID 100 Dec-07
Total (Central Sector) 220 200
Total CS (765 +400+220) kV 13075
842 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
Sl. Name of the Sub-station Voltage Executing Capacity Month of
No. Ratio Agency completion
(kV/kV) (MW/MVA)
400kV Substation (SS)
1 Ranchodpura(Vadavi)(2nd) 400/220 Gujarat 315 Jan-08
2 Alamathy 400/230 Tamil Nadu 630 Jan-08
3 Mamidipally 400/220 Andhrapradesh 315 Jan-08
4 Dichpally 400/220 Andhrapradesh 630 Feb-08
TOTAL 400kV Substation (SS) 400/220 1890
220 kV (Sub-station)(SS)
1 Siruseri 230/110 Tamilnadu 200 Apr-07
2 Rania (2nd) 220/132 Haryana 100 May-07
3 Gadchandur 220/33 Maharashtra 25 May-07
7 Kamavarepukota 220/132 Andhra Pradesh 100 Jul-07
8 Ponnapuram 230/110 Tamil Nadu 100 Jul-07
9 Agia 220/132 Assam 50 Jul-07
10 Subramanyapura 2nd ICT (Aug) 220/66 Karnataka 50 Aug-07
11 Devanahalli Int. Air Port 220/66 Karnataka 100 Aug-07
12 Sankaneri 230/110 Tamil Nadu 100 Aug-07
13 Ponnapuram 2nd ICT 230/110 Tamil Nadu 100 Aug-07
14 Mahasamund 220/132 Chhatisgarh 160 Aug-07
15 Indore(E) 220/33 Madhya Pradesh 100 Aug-07
16 Kamba (Bhivandi-II) 220/22 Maharashtra 50 Aug-07
17 Tambati(Aug) 220/22 Maharashtra 25 Aug-07
18 Kondamallepalli 220/132 Andhra Pradesh 100 Aug-07
19 Alwar Aug (100-50) 220/132 Rajasthan 50 Sep-07
20 Dhandarikala Aug 220/66 Punjab 100 Sep-07
21 Baraut (160-100) 220/132 Uttar Pradesh 60 Sep-07
22 Kurkumbh 220/33 Maharashtra 50 Sep-07
23 Bahadurgarh 2nd ICT 220/132 Haryana 100 Sep-07
24 Ghatnandre 3rd ICT 220/33 Maharashtra 100 Sep-07
25 Vita Aug (50-25) 220/33 Maharashtra 25 Sep-07
26 Sirsi 220/66 Karnataka 50 Sep-07
27 Sankaneri Addl 230/110 Tamil Nadu 100 Sep-07
28 Ingur Addl 230/110 Tamil Nadu 100 Sep-07
29 Kodikurichi Addl 230/110 Tamil Nadu 100 Sep-07
30 Temburni 220/33 Maharashtra 25 Oct-07
31 C.R.Patna (Yachanahalli) 220/66 Karnataka 200 Oct-07
32 Kalyandurg 220/132 Andhra Pradesh 100 Oct-07
33 Rewa (Addl) 220/132 Madhya Pradesh 160 Oct-07
34 Agra Cantt. (Aug) 220/33 Uttar Pradesh 23 Oct-07
35 Valuthur 230/110 Tamil Nadu 300 Oct-07
36 Shahjahanpur Aug (160-100) 220/132 Uttar Pradesh 60 Nov-07
37 HSR Layout Aug 2x(150-100) 220/66 Karnataka 100 Nov-07
38 NRS Aug (150-100) 220/66 Karnataka 50 Nov-07
39 Tharamani Addl 230/110 Tamil Nadu 100 Nov-07
40 Daultabad ICT-I 220/66 Haryana 100 Nov-07
41 Zainkote (Aug) 220/132 Jammu & Kashmir 150 Dec-07
42 Burla 220/132 Orissa 200 Dec-07
43 Tarkera (4th) 220/132 Orissa 100 Dec-07
44 Balimela 1st 220/33 Orissa 20 Dec-07
45 Krishna Nagar (2x160) 220/132 West Bengal 320 Dec-07
46 Asansol 220/132 West Bengal 160 Dec-07
47 Firozabad Extn. 220/132 Uttar Pradesh 100 Dec-07
48 Khurja Extn. 220/132 Uttar Pradesh 40 Dec-07
49 Hathras 220/132 Uttar Pradesh 40 Dec-08
50 Gazipur 220/132 Uttar Pradesh 100 Dec-07
51 Mandawar (Dausa) 220/132 Rajasthan 100 Dec-07
52 Khinvsar S/S 1X100 MVA 220/132 Rajasthan 100 Dec-07
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 843
53 Amalner 220/132 Maharashtra 100 Dec-07
54 Talangde (Five Star MIDC) Kagal 220/33 Maharashtra 50 Dec-07
55 Moulali 220/132 Andhra Pradesh 160 Dec-07
56 Shapur Nagar 220/132 Andhra Pradesh 160 Dec-07
57 Hatia 220/132 Jharkhand 300 Jan-08
58 Chandil 3rd Transformer 220/132 Jharkhand 100 Jan-08
59 Urse (1x50) 220/33 Maharashtra 50 Jan-08
60 Amalner (1x100) 220/132 Maharashtra 100 Jan-08
61 Pirangut 220/22 Maharashtra 50 Jan-08
62 Adalsar 220/22 Gujarat 50 Jan-08
63 Eklahare(200-50) 220/132 Maharashtra 150 Jan-08
64 Gobi 230/110 Tamil Nadu 100 Jan-08
65 Siruseri 230/110 Tamil Nadu 100 Jan-08
66 Thatchankurichi 230/110 Tamil Nadu 100 Jan-08
67 Kilpauk(Aug) 50 to 100 230/110 Tamil Nadu 50 Jan-08
68 Vinnamangalam(Aug.)50 to 100 230/110 Tamil Nadu 50 Jan-08
69 Ingur(Aug) 50 to 100 230/110 Tamil Nadu 50 Jan-08
70 Kanakapura 220/66 Karnataka 100 Jan-08
71 Bidadi Add Tr. 220/66 Karnataka 100 Jan-08
72 Malaparamba 220/110 Kerala 100 Jan-08
73 Versana 220/66 Gujarat 100 Jan-08
74 Duni 220/132 Rajasthan 50 Feb-08
75 Udhyog Vihar (Aug) 220/132 Rajasthan 50 Feb-08
76 Handia (Addl.) 220/33 Madhya Pradesh 160 Feb-08
77 Nimrani (Addl) 220/132 Madhya Pradesh 160 Feb-08
78 Jalna (50-25) 220/33 Maharashtra 25 Feb-08
79 SICOM(Chandrapur) 220/33 Maharashtra 50 Feb-08
80 Hinjewade (50-25) 220/22 Maharashtra 25 Feb-08
81 Gokul Aug. (160-100) 220/132 Uttar Pradesh 60 Feb-08
82 C.B. Ganj (160-100) 220/132 Uttar Pradesh 60 Feb-08
83 Tekkali 220/132 Andhra Pradesh 100 Mar-08
84 Shadnagar 220/132 Andhra Pradesh 100 Mar-08
85 Shahapur 220/110 Karnataka 100 Mar-08
86 Kilpauk(Aug) 50 to 100 230/110 Tamil Nadu 50 Mar-08
87 Karimangalam(Addl.) 230/110 Tamil Nadu 100 Mar-08
88 Parvati(1x200+1x50) 220/22 Maharashtra 250 Mar-08
89 Varora 220/33 Maharashtra 25 Mar-08
90 Umred 220/33 Maharashtra 25 Mar-08
91 Colourchem(Thane) 220/22 Maharashtra 50 Mar-08
92 Ranjangaon Aug.(1x50+1x100) 220/22 Maharashtra 150 Mar-08
93 Sarnath Aug.(160-100) 220/132 Uttar Pradesh 60 Mar-08
94 Salempur 220/66 Haryana 100 Mar-08
95 Alephata 220/132 Maharashtra 100 Mar-08
96 Bishnupur 220/132 West Bengal 320 Mar-08
97 Rajpur 220/11 Gujarat 25 Mar-08
98 Sridungargarh 220/132 Rajasthan 100 Mar-08
99 Siwan(new)Gopalgang 220/132 Bihar 200 Mar-08
TOTAL (State Sector) 220 9458
TOTAL 400kV Substation (ALL INDIA) 10265
TOTAL 220kV Substation (ALL INDIA) 9658
844 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
Annex 6.2
TRANSMISSION SYSTEM ADDITION DURING 2008-09
Transmission lines commissioned during 2008-09
S Name of the transmission lines No. Executing Line Month of Completion
No of Agency length
ckts (CKM)
I. 765 KV LINES
1 Sipat - Seoni line-II S/C POWERGRID 354 Apr.'08
2 Agra - Gwalior 2nd S/C (initially to be operated at S/C POWERGRID 128 Mar-09
400KV)
3 Seoni - Wardha line (to be operated at 400KV) S/C POWERGRID 269 Mar-09
TOTAL 765 KV LINES (ALL INDIA) 751
S Name of the transmission lines No. Executing Line Month of Completion
No of Agency length
ckts (CKM)
Il. 400 KV LINES(CS)
1 LILO of 2nd ckt of Maduri (PG) -Trivendrum (PG) D/C POWERGRID 107 Mar-08
at Tirunelveli
2 Bareilly - Mordadabad S/C POWERGRID 91 May-08
3 LILO of existing Kolar-Sriperumbadur at D/C POWERGRID 31 May-08
Melakottaiyur S/Stn.
4 Teesta-V - Siliguri (Ckt-II ) S/C POWERGRID 114 May-08
5 Sipat - Raipur D/C POWERGRID 298 Jul-08
6 Kota - Merta D/C POWERGRID 512 Jan-09
7 Ranchi-Sipat line D/C POWERGRID 816 Jan-09
8 RAPP 5&6 - Kota D/C POWERGRID 75 Mar-09
9 LILO of Hissar - Jaipur at Bhiwadi D/C POWERGRID 156 Mar-09
10 LILO of Rishikesh - Muzaffarnagar at Roorkee D/C POWERGRID 3 Mar-09
11 Wardha - Akola D/C POWERGRID 324 Mar-09
12 Pugalur - Madurai D/C POWERGRID 246 Mar-09
13 Zerda - kankroli D/C POWERGRID 470 Mar-09
14 Neyveli TS -II - Pugalur D/C POWERGRID 395 Mar-09
15 Kundankulam (NPC) - Tirunelveli (PG) (Quad Line D/C POWERGRID 145 Mar-09
-I
16 Kundankulam (NPC) - Tirunelveli (PG) (Quad) line D/C POWERGRID 160 Mar-09
-II
17 Tirunelveli (PG) - Udumalpet (PG) D/C POWERGRID 534 Mar-09
TOTAL 400 kV LINES (CS) 4477
220 KV LINES
Center Sector
1 Vapi (PG) - Magarwada line D/C& POWERGRID 31 Apr-08
M/C
2 Vapi (PG) - Kharadpada (DNH) D/C POWERGRID 34 Jun-08
3 LILO of 1 ckt. Of Tanakpur-Bareilly at Sitarganj D/C POWERGRID 44 Mar-09
TOTAL 220 kV LINES (CS) 109
Total CS (765 +400+220) 5337
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 845
S Name of the transmission lines No. Executing Line Month of Completion
No of Agency length
ckts (CKM)
400kV (State Sector)
1 LILO of Korba-Sipat at Amarkantak D/C Chhattisgarh 62 Apr-08
2 JTPS-Raipur D/C D/C Chhattisgarh 516 May-08
3 Ramagundam(NTPC)-Ditchpally S/C Andhra Pradesh 171 May-08
4 LILO of Ramagundam -Ghanapur at Gajwel D/C Andhra Pradesh 21 Aug-08
5 Ratangarh-Merta S/C Rajasthan 181 May-08
6 LILO of RTPS-Guttur at BTPS D/C Karnataka 2 Jun-08
7 LILO of Birsinghpur - Damoh D/C at Damoh D/C Madya Pradesh 26 Aug-08
8 Interconnector of Birsinghpur-Katni-Damoh at D/C Madya Pradesh 1 Aug-08
Birsinghpur
9 Diversion of Birsinghpur-Katni-Damoh at Katni D/C Madya Pradesh 2 Aug-08
10 LILO of Farakka-Subhashgram at Sagardighi D/C West Bengal 13 Aug-08
11 Kishenpur-Baglihar (Ist ckt) S/C Jammu& Kashmir 68 Oct-08
12 NSPCL-Raipur D/C Chhattisgarh 28 Mar-09
13 Chhabra-Dahra (Kota) D/C Rajasthan 261 Mar-09
TOTAL 400 kV LINES (SS) 1352
220 KV LINES(SS)
1 LILO of Pugalur-Checkanoorani at D/C Tamil Nadu 32 Apr-08
Renganathapuram
2 LILO of both ckts of Bhopal-Itarsi at Itarsi 2xD/C Madya Pradesh 2 Apr-08
3 Akhakhol-Kim D/C Gujarat 8 Apr-08
4 NSPCL-Gurur (CSEB) S/C Chhattisgarh 20 Apr-08
5 LILO from Shimoga- Mysore at Huygonahalli (K D/C Karnataka 23 May-08
R Pet)
6 LILO Bhilwara-Kankroli at Kankroli(PG) S/C Rajasthan 9.5 May-08
7 Ponnapuram- Palladam SC on Tamil Nadu 32 Jun-08
DC
8 LILO of 1st Ckt of Itarsi-Bhopal at Mandideep D/C Madya Pradesh 12 Jun-08
9 Pitampur-Raigarh (2nd) Ckt S/C Madya Pradesh 69 Jun-08
10 Nilokheri-Karnal S/C Haryana 19 Jun-08
11 LILO of Gobindgarh-I - Gobindgarh-II at Amloh D/C Punjab 2 Jun-08
Road Gobindgarh
12 LILO one ckt of Lalton- Jagron at Ludhiana (PG) D/C Punjab 4 Jun-08
13 Barn-Kishenpur D/C Jammu& Kashmir 75 Jun-08
14 LILO of S P Koil- Tharamani II at Kalivanthapattu D/C Tamil Nadu 14 Jul-08
400kV S/S
15 Kayathar - Checkkanoorani 400 kV S/S D/C Tamil Nadu 244 Jul-08
16 LILO of Barwaha-Nepanagar (Khandwa) at 2xD/C Madya Pradesh 91 Jul-08
Omkareshwar
17 LILO of Chhabra-Baran-Dahra at Kawai D/C Rajasthan 2 Jul-08
18 Opening of one ckt of Heerapura-Bassi line and S/C Rajasthan 59 Jul-08
connecting Sanganer & Phulera
19 Khasa Amritsar (at Balachak (PGCIL)) D/C Punjab 44 Jul-08
20 Moga (400 KV)- Jagraon D/C Punjab 1 Jul-08
21 LILO of Sriperumbadur -S P Koil at Oragadom D/C Tamil Nadu 18 Aug-08
S/S
22 LILO of S P Koil- Tharamani at Veerapuram D/C Tamil Nadu 5 Aug-08
23 LILO of both circuits of Pitampur-Raigarh D/C at 2xD/C Madya Pradesh 92 Aug-08
Rajgarh(PG)
24 LILO of SMG- Mysore at Kadavinakote D/C Karnataka 33 Aug-08
25 LILO of Giral -Barmer ckt 1 at RAJ West LTPS D/C Rajasthan 5 Aug-08
26 LILO of Paricha-Safai at Bharthana D/C Uttar Pradesh 5 Aug-08
846 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
27 LILO of Birsinghpur-Satna at Amarkantak D/C Madya Pradesh 90 Sep-08
(Chachai)
28 LILO Heerapura-Kukas at VKIA D/C Rajasthan 2 Sep-08
29 LILO of Pugalur -Myvadi at proposed Pugalur D/C Tamil Nadu 15 Oct-08
400kV S/S
30 Alamathy S/S - Manali D/C Tamil Nadu 47 Oct-08
31 Bardoli-Chikali D/C Gujarat 96 Oct-08
32 Hoody - HAL D/C Karnataka 6 Oct-08
33 Bhiwadi(PGCIL)-Neemrana S/C Rajasthan 52 Oct-08
34 LILO Bhiwadi-Neemrana at Khushkhera D/C Rajasthan 8 Oct-08
35 LILO Alwar-Bhiwadi at Khushekhera D/C Rajasthan 5 Oct-08
36 LILO of Ajmer - Phulera at Kishangarh D/C Rajasthan 0.2 Oct-08
37 LILO of Birsinghpur-Rewa for Sidhi D/C Madya Pradesh 118 Nov-08
38 LILO of one Ckt of Anjar - Panadhro at Kukma D/C Gujarat 5 Nov-08
39 LILO one ckt of Shahbad-Pehova at Durala D/C Haryana 6 Nov-08
40 LILO Narwana-Fatehabad & Fatehabad-Sirsa at D/C Haryana 5 Nov-08
Fatehabad (PG)
41 LILO of Narwana-Fatehabad at Bhuna D/C Haryana 16 Nov-08
42 Padmanavpur - Balasore D/C Orissa 44 Nov-08
43 Bhimavaram- Gudivada D/C Andhra Pradesh 121 Nov-08
44 LILO of 1st Ckt Damoh-Tikamgarh at Damoh(400 D/C Madya Pradesh 2 Dec-08
kV)
45 LILO of 2nd Ckt of Damoh - Bina D/C at Sagar D/C Madya Pradesh 10 Dec-08
46 LILO of both Ckt of Ujjain- Kota at Badod D/C Madya Pradesh 15 Dec-08
47 Mundra (Adani) -Nani khakher D/C Gujarat 33 Dec-08
48 Barsinghsar -Khinvsar S/C Rajasthan 98 Dec-08
49 GNDTP-Muktsar (2nd ckt) S/C on Punjab 53 Dec-08
D/C
50 LILO of Mamidipally- Chandrayanagutta ckt-2 at D/C Andhra Pradesh 3 Dec-08
HIAL
51 LILO of 2nd ckt of Malkaram- Minpur at Medchal D/C Andhra Pradesh 1 Dec-08
52 LILO of VTS- Tallapally at Rentachintala D/C Andhra Pradesh 2 Dec-08
53 Gangapur - Valve D/C Maharashtra 13 Dec-08
54 LILO of Neyveli TS-II-Neyveli Zero Unit at D/C Tamil Nadu 22.5 Jan-09
Cuddalore
55 Sriperumbudur 400 kV S/S-Nokia D/C Tamil Nadu 11 Jan-09
56 Khemar- Puttur(Guruvanyankere-Puttur part line) D/C Karnataka 56 Jan-09
57 LILO of Mahalingpur- Kudachi at Athani D/C Karnataka 48 Jan-09
58 LILO of Basavanabagevadi-Indi at Bijapur D/C Karnataka 12 Jan-09
59 LILO of Peenya- Somanahalli at Vrishabhavathi D/C Karnataka 0.5 Jan-09
S/S
60 Loni-Muradnagar(400 kV S/S) D/C Uttar Pradesh 27 Jan-09
61 LILO of Khurja-Muradnagar at Sikandrabad D/C Uttar Pradesh 38 Jan-09
62 LILO of Sarojininagar-Chinhat at Gomtinagar D/C Uttar Pradesh 7 Jan-09
63 LILO of C.B.Ganj- Bareilly at Dohane D/C Uttar Pradesh 4 Jan-09
64 IB Thermal- Budhipadar 2nd D/C D/C Orissa 52 Jan-09
65 Talegaon 400 kV S/S- Urse 220 kV S/S(1st ckt) D/C Maharashtra 10 Jan-09
66 Hatia-Lohardagga D/C Jharkhand 122 Jan-09
67 LILO of Jeerat- Lakshmikantpur at KLC D/C West Bengal 6 Jan-09
68 LILO of Fatna- Khagaul 1st ckt at Patna(PG) D/C Bihar 16 Jan-09
69 JPL-Raigarh (CSEB) D/C Chhattisgarh 108 Feb-09
70 LILO of B Bagewadi- Indi line at Bijapur D/C Karnataka 11 Feb-09
71 Dhorimanna-Bhinmal S/C Rajasthan 92 Feb-09
72 YTPP-Abdullapur D/C Haryana 56 Feb-09
73 Hissar (Mayyar)-Isharwal D/C Haryana 92 Feb-09
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 847
74 LILO of Mohali-I Dera Bassi at Mohali-II D/C Punjab 1 Feb-09
75 Mohali-Dera Bassi (2nd ckt stringing) S/C on Punjab 29 Feb-09
D/C
76 LILO of Gajuwaka- VSS at GPL D/C
Andhra Pradesh 6 Feb-09
77 LILO of one ckt of Agia- Sarusajai at Boko S/S D/C
Assam 1 Feb-09
78 Shivpuri-Sabalgarh D/C
Madya Pradesh 200 Mar-09
79 NSPCL-BSP MSDS-6 D/C
Chhattisgarh 8 Mar-09
80 Kiron- Bhuna D/C
Haryana 60 Mar-09
81 Moga (400 KV) - Bagha Purana D/C
Punjab 20 Mar-09
82 Duburi-Paradeep D/C
Orissa 226 Mar-09
83 Gajwel 400 kV S/S -Kamareddy S/C on D/C S/C
Andhra Pradesh 66 Mar-09
84 Theur - Magarpatta(LILO of Theur- Phursungi at D/C
Maharashtra 25 Mar-09
Magarpatta)
85 LILO of Maneri I-Rishikesh at Maneri II D/C Uttarakhand 4 Mar-09
TOTAL 220 kV LINES (SS) 3224
Total SS (400+220)kV 4576
TOTAL CKM OF 400 kV LINES (ALL INDIA) FULLY COMPLETED DURING THE 5829
YEAR
TOTAL CKM OF 220 kV LINES (ALL INDIA) FULLY COMPLETED DURING THE 3333
YEAR
Sub-stations commissioned during 2008-09
Sl. Name of the Sub-station Voltage Executing Capacity Month of
No. Ratio Agency completion
(kV/kV) (MW/MVA)
400 kV (Sub-station)( CS)
1 Itarsi 400/220 POWERGRID 315 Apr-08
2 Tirunelveli ICT- II 400/220 POWERGRID 315 Apr-08
3 Baripada 400/220 POWERGRID 315 Apr-08
4 Ludhiana ICT-I 400/220 POWERGRID 315 May-08
5 Melakottaiyur ICT-I 400/220 POWERGRID 315 May-08
6 Ludhiana ICT-II 400/220 POWERGRID 315 Jul-08
7 Kankroli S/S ICT I & II 400/220 POWERGRID 945 Sep-08
8 Damoh ICT- I 400/220 POWERGRID 315 Sep-08
9 Melakottaiyur ICT-II 400/220 POWERGRID 315 Sep-08
10 Damoh ICT - II 400/220 POWERGRID 315 Nov-08
11 Tirunelveli ICT-I 400/220 POWERGRID 315 Nov-08
12 Bhatapara ICT-II 400/220 POWERGRID 315 Jan-09
13 Kota S/S 400/220 POWERGRID 630 Mar-09
14 Roorkee S/S 400/220 POWERGRID 315 Mar-09
15 Rajgarh S/S ( 2nd ICT) 400/220 POWERGRID 315 Mar-09
16 Wardha 400/220 POWERGRID 315 Mar-09
17 Udumalpet (PG)(Ext) 400/220 POWERGRID 315 Mar-09
Total (Central Sector) 6300
400 kV (Sub-station)( SS)
1 NSPCL (2x315 MVA) 400/220 Chhattisgarh 315 Apr-08
2 Gajwel ICT I 400/220 APTRANSCO 315 Sep-08
3 Gajwel ICT II 400/220 APTRANSCO 315 Mar-09
4 Sarnath Extn.2x(160-100) 400/220 Uttar Pradesh 120 Oct-08
TOTAL (State Sector) 1065
TOTAL(All India) 400/220 7365
848 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
Sl. Name of the Sub-station Voltage Executing Capacity Month of
No. Ratio Agency completion
(kV/kV) (MW/MVA)
II. 220 kV Sub-station (CS)
1 Sitarganj 220/132 POWERGRID 100 Feb-09
2 Barjora 220/33 DVC 100 Feb-09
3 Durgapur 220/33 DVC 80 Feb-09
TOTAL (Central Sector) 280
220 kV Sub-station (SS)
1 Renganathapuram(2x50) 230/110 Tamil Nadu 50 Apr-08
2 Perambalur Add. Trans. 230/110 Tamil Nadu 100 May-08
3 Palladam 230/110 Tamil Nadu 200 Jun-08
4 Veerapuram 230/110 Tamil Nadu 100 Jun-08
5 Pudhanchandi (Add. Trans) 230/110 Tamil Nadu 100 Jun-08
6 Udayathur (Add.Trans) 230/33 Tamil Nadu 50 Jun-08
7 Korattur (Add.Trans) 230/110 Tamil Nadu 100 Jul-08
8 Oragadam 230/110 Tamil Nadu 100 Aug-08
9 Manali (Add.Trans.) 230/110 Tamil Nadu 100 Aug-08
10 Thiruvalam(Aug.)(100-80) 230/110 Tamil Nadu 20 Oct-08
11 Udayathur (Add.Trans) 230/33 Tamil Nadu 50 Jan-09
12 Kadapperi(Aug.)(2x100-2x80) 230/110 Tamil Nadu 40 Jan-09
13 Amuthapuram 230/33 Tamil Nadu 50 Jan-09
14 Balipara (Tezpur) 220/132 Assam 50 Apr-08
15 Boko 220/132 Assam 50 Feb-09
16 Wada 220/22 Maharashtra 50 Apr-08
17 Pandhanpur 220/22 Maharashtra 50 Jul-08
18 Kolshet 220/22 Maharashtra 50 Jul-08
19 Bhugaon 220/33 Maharashtra 25 Sep-08
20 Bhiwandi II(Kamba) 220/22 Maharashtra 50 Sep-08
21 Kurkambh (50-25) 220/33 Maharashtra 25 Sep-08
22 Kolshet 220/100 Maharashtra 200 Sep-08
23 Bhigwan (Aug.) 220/33 Maharashtra 25 Oct-08
24 Pusad 220/132 Maharashtra 100 Nov-08
25 Malegaon II 220/32 Maharashtra 50 Nov-08
26 Nalasopara 220/22 Maharashtra 50 Nov-08
27 Gangapur (3x100) 220/132 Maharashtra 300 Dec-08
28 Phursungi(2x100) 220/132 Maharashtra 200 Dec-08
29 Wather 220/132 Maharashtra 100 Mar-09
30 Nerul 220/33 Maharashtra 25 Mar-09
31 Magarpatta(3x50) 220/22 Maharashtra 150 Mar-09
32 K.R Pet(Huyoganahally) 220/66 Karnataka 60 May-08
33 Yerandanahalli (3rd Trans.) 220/66 Karnataka 100 Jun-08
34 Shahapur (2nd Trans) 220/110 Karnataka 100 Jun-08
35 Allipura (Add.Trans) 220/110 Karnataka 100 Jul-08
36 Kadavinakote(2x100) 220/66 Karnataka 200 Aug-08
37 HAL 220/66 Karnataka 100 Oct-08
38 Puttur 220/110 Karnataka 100 Dec-08
39 HAL(2nd Trans.) 220/66 Karnataka 100 Jan-09
40 Athani 220/110 Karnataka 100 Jan-09
41 Vrishabhavaathi Valley(2x100) 220/66 Karnataka 100 Feb-09
42 Shiralkoppa(2x100) 220/110 Karnataka 100 Feb-09
43 Bijapur(2x100) 220/110 Karnataka 100 Feb-09
44 Salempur (2nd ICT) 220/132 Haryana 100 May-08
45 Nilokheri S/S (2x100 MVA) 220/132 Haryana 100 Jul-08
46 Ballabhgarh Aug 220/132 Haryana 100 Jul-08
47 Daultabad 2nd ICT 220/66 Haryana 100 Jul-08
48 Durala 220/132 Haryana 100 Nov-08
49 Jorian(Aug.) 220/66 Haryana 100 Nov-08
50 Bhuna (2x 100 MVA) 220/132 Haryana 100 Nov-08
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 849
51 Palli (Aug.) 220/66 Haryana 100 Nov-08
52 Nilokheri S/S 2nd trans. 220/132 Haryana 100 Dec-08
53 Yamunanager(Jorian) 3rd ICT 220/66 Haryana 100 Feb-09
54 Tepla Aug 220/66 Haryana 100 Mar-09
55 Dhuri (Aug) (2nd Trans.) 220/66 Punjab 100 Jun-08
56 Amloh Rd Gobindgarh 220/66 Punjab 100 Jun-08
57 Goraya(Aug.) 220/132 Punjab 100 Sep-08
58 GNDTP,BTI Aug.(100-50) 220/66 Punjab 50 Oct-08
59 Rajla (Aug) 220/66 Punjab 100 Dec-08
60 GHTP Lehra Mohabat 220/66 Punjab 100 Feb-09
61 Atrauli Extn. 2 220/132 Uttar Pradesh 100 Jun-08
62 Agra Cant.(63-40) 220/132 Uttar Pradesh 23 Jul-08
63 Loni 220/132 Uttar Pradesh 100 Oct-08
64 Dohna, Bareilly 220/132 Uttar Pradesh 200 Oct-08
65 Bharthana 220/132 Uttar Pradesh 100 Oct-08
66 Azamgarh Aug.2x(160-100) 220/132 Uttar Pradesh 60 Oct-08
67 Muradnagar Extn.(160-100) 220/132 Uttar Pradesh 60 Nov-08
68 Saharanpur Extn.(160-100) 220/132 Uttar Pradesh 60 Nov-08
69 Sikandrabad(2x100) 220/132 Uttar Pradesh 200 Jan-09
70 Nehtaur Aug. (160-100) 220/132 Uttar Pradesh 60 Jan-09
71 Gomti Nagar(3x60) 220/33 Uttar Pradesh 180 Jan-09
72 Loni(2nd Trans.) 220/132 Uttar Pradesh 100 Jan-09
73 Hardoi Road Ext. (160-100) 220/132 Uttar Pradesh 60 Jan-09
74 Jaunpur Extn. (160-100) 220/132 Uttar Pradesh 60 Jan-09
75 Hathras Extn. (160-100) 220/132 Uttar Pradesh 60 Jan-09
76 Simboli Extn. (160-100) 220/132 Uttar Pradesh 60 Jan-09
77 C.B.Ganj Extn. (3x60) 220/132 Uttar Pradesh 60 Jan-09
78 Phoolpur Extn.(160-100) 220/132 Uttar Pradesh 60 Mar-09
79 Kawai 220/132 Rajasthan 100 Jul-08
80 Kishangarh (Ajmer) 220/132 Rajasthan 100 Sep-08
81 VKIA 220/132 Rajasthan 100 Sep-08
82 Neemrana 220/132 Rajasthan 100 Oct-08
83 Khushkhera(Alwar)(1x100) 220/132 Rajasthan 100 Jan-09
84 Beaver(Aug.) 220/132 Rajasthan 50 Mar-09
85 Phalodi(Aug) 220/132 Rajasthan 50 Mar-09
86 Kuchaman City(Aug.) 220/132 Rajasthan 100 Mar-09
87 Alwar (Aug.) 220/132 Rajasthan 50 Mar-09
88 Dahra (Aug.) 220/132 Rajasthan 100 Mar-09
89 Kukma 220/66 Gujarat 100 Aug-08
90 Bala (2x50) 220/11 Gujarat 100 Feb-09
91 Dudhrej (2x25) 220/11 Gujarat 50 Feb-09
92 Suhela (Bhatapara) 220/132 Chhattisgarh 160 Aug-08
93 Siltara 220/132 Chhattisgarh 160 Feb-09
94 Main step down sub-station (MSDS)-6 220/132 Chhattisgarh 160 Mar-09
95 Mandideep 220/132 Madhya Pradesh 160 Sep-08
96 Sagar 220/132 Madhya Pradesh 160 Dec-08
97 Badod 220/132 Madhya Pradesh 160 Dec-08
98 Hoshangabad 220/132 Madhya Pradesh 160 Feb-09
99 Sabalgarh 220/132 Madhya Pradesh 160 Mar-09
100 Mandideep 220/132 Madhya Pradesh 100 Mar-09
101 Damoh(Add Trans.) 220/132 Madhya Pradesh 160 Mar-09
102 Rajgarh(Dhar)(Add.Trans) 220/132 Madhya Pradesh 160 Mar-09
103 Barn (2x160) 220/132 Jammu& Kashmir 160 Oct-08
104 Manimajra (Chandigarh) 220/66 Chandigarh 100 Nov-08
105 Rentachintala 220/132 Andhra Pradesh 100 Dec-08
106 Gajwel (ICT-I) 220/132 Andhra Pradesh 100 Feb-09
107 Kamareddy 220/132 Andhra Pradesh 100 Mar-09
108 Gangavaram port 220/33 Andhra Pradesh 31.5 Mar-09
109 Fatuah(Aug.) 220/132 Bihar 100 Jan-09
110 KLC 220/132 West Bengal 100 Jan-09
850 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
111 Gokarna(3rd Trans.) 220/132 West Bengal 100 Jan-09
112 Bawana DSIDC 220/66 Delhi 100 Feb-09
113 South of Wazirabad (4th ICT) 220/66 Delhi 100 Feb-09
114 GT S/S (Aug)(160-100) 220/33 Delhi 60 Feb-09
115 Barkote(ICT- II) 220/33 Orissa 20 Feb-09
116 Paradeep(1st) 220/132 Orissa 100 Mar-09
TOTAL (State Sector) 220 11034.5
TOTAL (All India) 220 11314.5
Annex-6.3
TRANSMISSION SYSTEM ADDITION DURING 2009-10
Transmission lines commissioned during 2009-10
Sl. Name of the transmission lines No. Executing Line Month of
No. of Agency length Completion
ckts
(CKM)
I. 765 KV LINES
1 Bina (PG) Gwalior (PG) 2nd S/C (initially to be S/C POWERGRID 233 Feb-10
operated at 400kV)
2 Seoni - Bina (initially to be operated at 400KV) S/C POWERGRID 293 Mar-10
3 LILO of 765 kV D/C Tehri -Meerut line at Tehri Pooling D/C POWERGRID 8 Mar-10
Point
TOTAL 765kV CKM OF FULLY COMPLETED (AI) DURING THE YEAR 534
Sl. Name of the transmission lines No. Executing Line Month of
No. of Agency length Completion
ckts
(CKM)
II. 500 kV HVDC LINES
1 +/- 500 KV Balia - Bhiwadi (2500 MW) Bipole POWERGRID 1580 Mar-10
TOTAL CKM OF FULLY COMPLETED (AI) DURING THE YEAR 1580
Sl. Name of the transmission lines No. Executing Line Month of
No. of Agency length Completion
ckts
(CKM)
III. 400 KV LINES
CENTRAL SECTOR
1 LILO of Ramagundam - Khammam at Warangal D/C POWERGRID 26 Jul-09
2 LILO of 1 ckt of Madurai (PG) - Trichy (PG) at Karaikudi D/C POWERGRID 98 Jul-09
3 Bhiwadi - Agra D/C POWERGRID 418 Aug-09
4 LILO of 1st ckt. Of Kankroli-Zerda at Bhinmal D/C POWERGRID 55 Aug-09
5 Neyveli (Expn.) Sw. Yd.- Neyveli (existing) Sw. Yd. 2xS/C POWERGRID 3 Sep-09
6 LILO of Kahalgaon-Patna at Barh D/C POWERGRID 104 Oct-09
7 Akola - Aurangabad D/C POWERGRID 482 Dec-09
8 LILO of one ckt of Maithon - Jamshedpur line at Mejia D/C POWERGRID 100 Feb-10
9 Bhiwadi - Moga D/C POWERGRID 702 Mar-10
10 Koldam - Nalagarh (Quad) (Powergrid Portion) D/C POWERGRID 90 Mar-10
11 Kankroli - Jodhpur D/C POWERGRID 193 Mar-10
12 LILO of Ballabhgarh - Bhiwadi at Gurgaon D/C POWERGRID 68 Mar-10
13 Damoh Bhopal (MPEB) D/C POWERGRID 430 Mar-10
14 Udhamalpet - Arasur D/C POWERGRID 131 Mar-10
15 LILO of Neyveli - Sriperumbadur line at puducherry D/C POWERGRID 26 Mar-10
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 851
16 Tirunelveli (PG) - Edamon (KSEB) Multi -Ckt line M/C POWERGRID 327 Mar-10
17 LILO of 1 ckt of exist. Talguppa (KPTCL) -Neelamangla D/C POWERGRID 148 Mar-10
(KPTCL) at Hassan
TOTAL 400 kV Lines (CS) 3401
TOTAL 220 kV Lines (CS) 0
Total CS (765 +400+220+132 kV PG only) 5515
Sl. Name of the transmission lines No. Executing Line Month of
No. of Agency length Completion
ckts (CKM)
State Sector (400kV LINES)
1 LILO of Srisailam-Nunna at Vijayawada TPS M/C Andhra Pradesh 24 Jul-09
2 Bhoopalapally -Warangal D/C Andhra Pradesh 90 Feb-10
3 Meramundali-Mendhasal (Chandaka) D/C Orissa 201 Aug-09
4 LILO of one ckt of Hissar- Moga at Hissar TPS D/C Haryana 3 Jul-09
5 Hissar - Fatehbad (1st ckt) S/C Haryana 41 Jan-10
6 LILO of one Ckt of Asoj-Amreli at Chorania D/C Gujarat 39 Jul-09
7 Suratgarh STPS -Bikaner S/C Rajasthan 162 Sep-09
8 LILO Dholpur-Heerapura at Hindaun D/C Rajasthan 8 Dec-09
9 LILO of Koradi- Chandrapura at New Khaperkheda D/C Maharashtra 3 Nov-09
10 LILO of Lonikhand - Padghe at Chakan D/C Maharashtra 2 Dec-09
TOTAL CKM OF FULLY COMPLETED 400 kV LINES (SS) DURING THE YEAR 573
State Sector (220 KV LINES)
1 STPS-Bhadra S/C Rajasthan 114 Apr-09
2 Raj West-Barmer D/C Rajasthan 27 Apr-09
3 LILO Heerapura-Kukas at Renwal D/C Rajasthan 49 May-09
4 Chhabra-Baran-Dahra S/C Rajasthan 138 Jun-09
5 Kankroli (PG)-Debari S/C Rajasthan 63 Aug-09
6 LILO Bhilwara-Pali at Bhilwara 400 kV S/S D/C Rajasthan 10 Sep-09
7 LILO Bhilwara-Bali at Bhilwara 400 kV S/S D/C Rajasthan 6 Sep-09
8 2nd ckt strng.of Banswara- Debair upto Salumber from S/C Rajasthan 87 Sep-09
Banswara end & LILO for 132 kV S/S at Salumber
9 Hindaun (400 kV)-Hindaun (220 kV) D/C Rajasthan 16 Sep-09
10 Link line at STPS end for 400KV STPS Suratgarh-Bikaner S/C Rajasthan 3.5 Sep-09
11 Giral TPS-Barmer 2nd ckt S/C Rajasthan 35 Nov-09
12 Baitoo - Balotra S/C Rajasthan 48 Nov-09
13 Giral TPS-Baitoo S/C Rajasthan 55 Dec-09
14 LILO Bassi - Phulera at GSS SEZ -I D/C Rajasthan 15 Jan-10
15 Kankroli (PG)-Kankroli S/C Rajasthan 8 Mar-10
16 LILO Bikaner- Nagaur at Bikaner (400 kV) D/C Rajasthan 37 Mar-10
17 Merta- Makrana- Kuchaman S/C Rajasthan 108 Mar-10
18 LILO of one ckt of Banswara- Debari at 132 kV GSS D/C Rajasthan 16 Mar-10
Salumber
19 LILO of Sikar- Kuchman at GSS Dhod D/C Rajasthan 6 Mar-10
20 LILO of one ckt of KTPS- Bewar at Gulabpura D/C Rajasthan 13 Mar-10
21 D/C line at approach section of 400 kV GSS Akai and 220 kV D/C Rajasthan 12 Mar-10
bays at 400 kV Akai (Jaisalmer)
22 LILO of Moga- Jagraon at Ajiwal D/C Punjab 3 Apr-09
23 LILO of one ckt. of Fateh Garh Churian- Civil Line Amritsar at D/C Punjab 5 Jul-09
Majitha(Loop in commid.)
24 LILO of one ckt. of Fateh Garh Churian- Civil Line Amritsar at D/C Punjab 5 Dec-09
Majitha(Loop out commid.)
25 Rishikesh-Maneribali Stage-II (3rd ckt) S/C Uttarakhand 79 May-09
26 Ghansali - Chamba S/C Uttarakhand 35 Oct-09
27 Bhauti(PG)-Orai S/C Uttar Pradesh 90 Apr-09
28 Rosa - Hardoi (ckt-I) S/C Uttar Pradesh 59 Jul-09
29 Rosa- Shahjahanpur -I S/C Uttar Pradesh 22 Jul-09
30 LILO of Sultanpur-Gonda at Sohawal D/C Uttar Pradesh 26 Jan-10
852 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
31 LILO of Khurja-Muradnagar at Dadri D/C Uttar Pradesh 24 Feb-10
32 Rosa- Shahjahanpur -II S/C Uttar Pradesh 22 Mar-10
33 LILO of Palli - Gurgaon Sector 52 A at Gurgaon Sector 56 D/C Haryana 2 Aug-09
34 Kirori - Masudpur D/C Haryana 24 Oct-09
35 LILO of Jind- Hissar at Kirori D/C Haryana 26 Mar-10
36 LILO of Jind - Hissar at Masudpur D/C Haryana 4 Mar-10
37 LILO of Bawana - Narela at Bawana DSIDC(loop in portion) D/C Delhi 14 Nov-09
38 LILO of Jabalpur-Itarsi(2nd ckt) at Narsinghpur D/C Madhya Pradesh 4 Apr-09
39 LILO of Ist Ckt Itarsi - Bhopal at Hosangabad D/C Madhya Pradesh 12 Apr-09
40 Chindwara- Seoni (PG) D/C Madhya Pradesh 134 Apr-09
41 LILO of 1st Ckt of Damoh - Bina D/C at Sagar D/C Madhya Pradesh 15 Apr-09
42 LILO of 2nd ckt of Pitampur- Ratlam at Bad Nagar D/C Madhya Pradesh 20 Apr-09
43 Makronia- Sagar(Traction feeder) D/C Madhya Pradesh 10 Jul-09
44 LILO of 2nd ckt Itarsi - Bhopal at Hosangabad D/C Madhya Pradesh 11 Jul-09
45 Sujalpur-Rajgarh D/C Madhya Pradesh 144 Sep-09
46 LILO of 1st Ckt Jabalpur-Itarsi at Piparia D/C Madhya Pradesh 7 Oct-09
47 Bhopal(400 kV)-Ashta S/S D/C Madhya Pradesh 194 Jan-10
48 LILO of one ckt of Satpura-Itarsi at Handia D/C Madhya Pradesh 170 Mar-10
49 Theur- Magarpatta(Urse- Talegaon 2nd ckt) S/C Maharashtra 10 Apr-09
50 LILO of Nerul- Trombay at Somkar D/C Maharashtra 1 Apr-09
51 LILO of Pirangut - Hinjwadi I at Hinjwadi-II D/C Maharashtra 10 Sep-09
52 LILO of Bhigwan- Baramati at Baramati Agro, Shetphal D/C Maharashtra 8 Nov-09
53 LILO of Kandalgaon Chinchwad D/C at Hinjwadi-II D/C Maharashtra 12 Nov-09
54 Chakan- M/s Volks Wagen D/C Maharashtra 5 Dec-09
55 LILO of Wardha- Badnera at 765 kV Deoli S/S D/C Maharashtra 20 Feb-10
56 LILO of Kalwa Nassik(Ckt-III)at Airoli (Knowledge Park) D/C Maharashtra 1 Mar-10
57 Chorania -Bala D/C Gujarat 59 Jun-09
58 LILO of Vav-Jagadia on Ckt-1 at Kosamba D/C Gujarat 10 Jul-09
59 Rajpur - Dudhrej D/C Gujarat 20 Jul-09
60 Tunda UMPP - Nanikhakhar S/C Gujarat 15 Dec-09
61 Adani(Mundra) - Versana D/C Gujarat 166 Jan-10
62 Mangrol - Mobha D/C Gujarat 219 Feb-10
63 Raigarh 400 kV (PGCIL) S/S Raigarh S/C Chattisgarh 21 Jun-09
64 Khedamara- Rajnandgaon D/C Chattisgarh 50 Sep-09
65 Bhatapara 400 kV (PGCIL) Suhela (Bhatapara) D/C Chattisgarh 27 Jan-10
66 LILO of one ckt of Kolhapur - Ponda at Amona D/C Goa 3 Nov-09
67 LILO of Kadur- Nelamangala at Dabaspet (Nelamangala) D/C Karnataka 2 Apr-09
68 Hiriyur - Tallak D/C Karnataka 80 Apr-09
69 Indi- Basavanabagevadi D/C Karnataka 170 Apr-09
70 Link line between Nagjhari-Hubli and Hubli-Gadag line D/C Karnataka 3 Sep-09
71 LILO of Mahalingapur-Bagalkot at Mudol/Vajaramatti D/C Karnataka 2 Sep-09
72 Bidadi-Kothipura(Ramanagar) M/C Karnataka 36 Sep-09
73 UTPS-Nandikur - Khemar (partly on Multi-ckt Multi-Voltage D/C, Karnataka 48 Oct-09
towers & partly on D/C towers) M/C
74 LILO of Mahalingapur-Hubli line at Soundatti D/C Karnataka 9 Dec-09
75 Bastipura - Kadakola D/C Karnataka 44 Feb-10
76 Manali- Tondiarpet D/C Tamil Nadu 18 May-09
77 Meelavittan - M/s Ind Bharat S/C Tamil Nadu 9 Jul-09
78 LILO of Karaikudi - Pudukkottai at Karaikudi 400kV SS D/C Tamil Nadu 7.5 Aug-09
79 LILO of Pugalur-Alundur at Pugalur S/S 400kV S/S D/C Tamil Nadu 18 Aug-09
80 Amathapuram- Chekkanoorani S/C on Tamil Nadu 110 Oct-09
D/C
81 LILO of Tondiarpet- Mylapore at Basin Bridge D/C Tamil Nadu 2 Nov-09
82 Arasur 400kV S/S- Arasur 230kV S/S D/C Tamil Nadu 43 Jan-10
83 Malumichampatty- Common point- Myvadi S/C Tamil Nadu 58 Jan-10
84 Sriperumbudur 400kV S/S- Sripermbudur Sipcot 230 kV S/S S/C on Tamil Nadu 15 Jan-10
D/C
85 Tirunelveli 400kV S/S - Udayathur S/C on Tamil Nadu 69 Feb-10
D/C
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 853
86 M/s Ind Bharat- Chekkanoorani D/C & Tamil Nadu 154 Mar-10
S/C
87 LILO of Kayamkulam-Edaman (ckt-2) at Edappon D/C Kerala 17 Jun-09
88 Tap line to Vadakara S/S D/C Kerala 2 Aug-09
89 Garividi - Boddepallipeta S/C on Andhra Pradesh 44 Jul-09
D/C
90 Boddepallipeta-Tekkali S/C on Andhra Pradesh 44 Jul-09
D/C
91 RTPP-Pulivendula D/C Andhra Pradesh 82 Dec-09
92 LILO of VTS- Podili at Nasararaopet D/C Andhra Pradesh 4 Dec-09
93 LILO of Sonenagar- Garhwa D/C at Japla D/C Jharkhand 8 May-09
94 Biharshariff- Begusarai D/C Bihar 150 Nov-09
95 Budhipadar-Bolangir D/C Orissa 312 Jan-10
96 Tinsukia- Namrup D/C Assam 80 Apr-09
TOTAL CKM OF FULLY COMPLETED 220 kV LINES (SS) DURING THE YEAR 4325
400kV Lines (Private Sector)
1 Mundra-Dehgam D/C Adani Power Ltd 868 Jul-09
2 LILO of RTPS- Guttur at Thorangallu JSW S/S D/C JSW Energy Ltd 16 Aug-09
3 Kondapalli - Nunna D/C Lanco 44 Oct-09
TOTAL CKM OF FULLY COMPLETED 400 kV LINES (PS) DURING THE YEAR 928
Private Sector
1 Akhakol-Puna D/C Torrent Power 72 May-09
2 Akhakol-Bhatar D/C Torrent Power 136 May-09
3 Akhakol-Ved(Dabholi) D/C Torrent Power 52 Jun-09
4 Budge Budge -Kosba D/C CESC 170 Feb-10
Total CKM OF 220 kV LINES (PS ) 430
TOTAL CKM OF FULLY COMPLETED 400 kV LINES (All India) DURING THE YEAR 4902
TOTAL CKM OF FULLY COMPLETED 220 kV LINES (All India) DURING THE YEAR 4755
Sub-stations commissioned during 2009-10
Sl. Name of the Sub-station Voltage Executing Capacity Month of
No. Ratio Agency completion
(kV/kV) (MW/MVA)
I. 500 kV HVDC(Sub-station)
1 Converter station at Balia & 1250 Mar-10
Bhiwadi (2x1250 MW)
TOTAL (Central Sector) 1250
Sl. Name of the Sub-station Voltage Executing Capacity Month of
No. Ratio Agency completion
(kV/kV) (MW/MVA)
II. 400 kV (Sub-station)
Central Sector
1 Trivandrum (PG)(Ext) (1x315) 400/220 POWERGRID 315 Jun-09
2 Warrangal S/S (2x315) 400/220 POWERGRID 630 Jul-09
3 Karaikudi S/S (2x315) 400/220 POWERGRID 630 Jul-09
4 Bhimnal S/Stn.(2x315)1st ICT 400/220 POWERGRID 630 Aug-09
5 Pugalur S/S (2x315) 400/222 POWERGRID 630 Aug-09
6 Roorkee S/S (2nd ICT) 400/220 POWERGRID 315 Mar-10
7 Ludhiana (3rd ICT) 400/220 POWERGRID 315 Mar-10
8 Hissar 3rd ICT (1x315) 400/220 POWERGRID 315 Mar-10
9 Gurgaon GIS S/Stn.(2x315) 400/220 POWERGRID 315 Mar-10
10 Wardha Sub station (2x315) 2nd Trans. 400/220 POWERGRID 315 Mar-10
854 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
11 Solapur 400/220 POWERGRID 630 Mar-10
12 Arasur S/S (2x315) 400/220 POWERGRID 630 Mar-10
13 Pondicherry S/S (2x315) 400/220 POWERGRID 630 Mar-10
14 Hassan S/S 400/220 POWERGRID 630 Mar-10
TOTAL (Central Sector) 6930
1 Mendhasal (2x315) 400/220 Orissa 630 Aug-09
2 Durgapur(6x105) 400/220 West Bengal 630 Dec-09
3 Chakan S/S (3x105) 400/220 Maharashtra 315 Dec-09
4 Jejuri (3x167) 400/220 Maharashtra 500 Jan-10
5 Bikaner S/S (1X315) 400/220 Rajasthan 315 Mar-10
TOTAL (State Sector) 2390
Sl. Name of the Sub-station Voltage Executing Capacity Month of
No. Ratio Agency completion
(kV/kV) (MW/MVA)
lII. 220 kV (Sub-station)
Central Sector
1 Sitarganj 2nd ICT 220/132 POWERGRID 100 Jul-09
2 Kopili S/S Extn. 220/132 POWERGRID 160 Mar-10
3 Dimapur S/S Extn. 220/132 POWERGRID 100 Mar-10
TOTAL (Central Sector) 360
State Sector
1 Guragaon Aug(Sector-52A) 3rd Tr. 220/66 Haryana 100 Apr-09
2 Isharwal 220/132 Haryana 100 Apr-09
3 Pehowa Aug (100-50) 220/132 Haryana 50 Jun-09
4 Cheeka Aug (3rd) 220/132 Haryana 100 Jun-09
5 Nissing Aug (3rd) 220/132 Haryana 100 Jun-09
6 Bhuna (2nd Trans.) 220/132 Haryana 100 Jul-09
7 Guragaon Aug(Sector-56) 220/66 Haryana 100 Aug-09
8 Kartarpur (Aug) (2nd) 220/66 Punjab 100 Apr-09
9 Mohali-II (New) 220/66 Punjab 100 Aug-09
10 Bagha Purana (U/G) 220/66 Punjab 100 Aug-09
11 Majitha (U/G) 220/66 Punjab 100 Aug-09
12 Ajitwal 220/66 Punjab 100 Oct-09
13 Renwal 220/132 Rajasthan 100 May-09
14 Baran 220/132 Rajasthan 100 May-09
15 Bhadra 220/132 Rajasthan 100 May-09
16 Mahindra SEZ 220/132 Rajasthan 100 Mar-10
17 Gulabpura 220/132 Rajasthan 100 Mar-10
18 Dhod 220/132 Rajasthan 100 Mar-10
19 DSIDC Bawana (2nd Trans.) 220/66 Delhi 100 Jul-09
20 Basti Aug. (160-100) 220/132 Uttar Pradesh 60 Apr-09
21 Sultanpur Aug.(160-100) 220/132 Uttar Pradesh 60 Aug-09
22 Sikandrabad 220/132 Uttar Pradesh 100 Oct-09
23 Muzaffarnagar 220/132 Uttar Pradesh 100 Jan-10
24 Sohawal 220/132 Uttar Pradesh 100 Jan-10
25 Sonkhar 220/33 Maharashtra 50 Apr-09
26 Tembhurni 220/33 Maharashtra 25 Apr-09
27 Magarpatta 220/22 Maharashtra 150 Apr-09
28 Wathar 220/132 Maharashtra 100 Jun-09
29 Wathar 220/33 Maharashtra 50 Jun-09
30 Temghar 220/22 Maharashtra 50 Aug-09
31 Washala 220/22 Maharashtra 25 Aug-09
32 Hinjewadi II S/S 220/22 Maharashtra 50 Oct-09
33 Mahape (3rd Trans.) 220/22 Maharashtra 50 Jan-10
34 Temghar (2nd Tranf.) 220/22 Maharashtra 50 Jan-10
35 Mahad 220/22 Maharashtra 50 Mar-10
36 Airoli (Knowledge Park) 220/22 Maharashtra 50 Mar-10
37 Panvel (3rd Trans.) 220/33 Maharashtra 50 Mar-10
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 855
38 Sidhi S/S 220/132 Madhya Pradesh 160 May-09
39 Rajgarh (Biaora) 220/132 Madhya Pradesh 160 Sep-09
40 Beragarh 220/132 Madhya Pradesh 160 Sep-09
41 Nagda 220/132 Madhya Pradesh 160 Sep-09
42 Indore(South Zone) 220/132 Madhya Pradesh 160 Sep-09
43 Badnagar 220/132 Madhya Pradesh 160 Oct-09
44 Chindwara 220/132 Madhya Pradesh 160 Nov-09
45 Piparia 220/132 Madhya Pradesh 160 Jan-10
46 Astha 220/132 Madhya Pradesh 100 Jan-10
47 Badnagar (2nd Traf.) 220/132 Madhya Pradesh 160 Jan-10
48 Bhopal (Chambal) Addl.Tr. 220/132 Madhya Pradesh 100 Mar-10
49 Rajnandgaon 220/132 Chhattisgarh 160 Sep-09
50 Raigarh 220/132 Chhattisgarh 160 Jul-09
51 Amona (2x50 ) 220/33 Goa 100 Nov-09
52 Bala (2x50) 220/11 Gujarat 100 Nov-09
53 Dudhrej (2x25) 220/11 Gujarat 50 Nov-09
54 Tallak(2ndTrans.) 220/66 Karnataka 100 Apr-09
55 Haskote 220/66 Karnataka 100 Apr-09
56 Dabaspet (Nelamangala) 220/66 Karnataka 100 Apr-09
57 HSR layout(2x150- 2x100) 220/66 Karnataka 100 Apr-09
58 Shiralkoppa 220/110 Karnataka 100 Apr-09
59 Sindhanur (1st) 220/110 Karnataka 100 Apr-09
60 Indi (2x100) 220/110 Karnataka 200 Apr-09
61 Naganathapura (1st Trans) 220/66 Karnataka 100 Jun-09
62 Vajramatti (2x100) 220/110 Karnataka 200 Oct-09
63 Ranebennur(Addl.Trans.) 220/110 Karnataka 100 Oct-09
64 Kustagi (Addl.trans.) 220/110 Karnataka 100 Nov-09
65 Soundatti 220/110 Karnataka 100 Mar-10
66 Naganathapura (2nd Trans.) 220/66 Karnataka 100 Dec-09
67 Sriperumbudur SIPCOT 230/110 Tamil Nadu 100 Apr-09
68 Nokia 230/110 Tamil Nadu 100 Apr-09
69 Ponnapuram (Addl. Trans.) 230/110 Tamil Nadu 100 Apr-09
70 Kadapperi 3rd(80 to 100 MVA) 230/110 Tamil Nadu 20 Apr-09
71 Palladam Addl.Trans. 230/110 Tamil Nadu 100 May-09
72 Mettur (Aug.) 230/110 Tamil Nadu 100 Jun-09
73 Perambalur (Aug.)(100-50) 230/110 Tamil Nadu 50 Jul-09
74 Arni (Addl.Trans.) 230/110 Tamil Nadu 80 Aug-09
75 Thiruvalam Addl.Trans. 230/110 Tamil Nadu 100 Sep-09
76 Alundur (Aug.)(100-50) 230/110 Tamil Nadu 50 Sep-09
77 Amuthapuram Addl.Trans. 230/33 Tamil Nadu 50 Oct-09
78 Renganathapuram Addl.Trans. 230/110 Tamil Nadu 100 Oct-09
79 Koratur Aug.(80 to 100 MVA) 230/110 Tamil Nadu 20 Oct-09
80 Basin Bridge(GMR Vasavi) 230/110 Tamil Nadu 100 Nov-09
81 Vinnamangalam Aug.(100-50) 230/110 Tamil Nadu 50 Nov-09
82 Nethimedu Aug.(100- 80) 230/110 Tamil Nadu 20 Dec-09
83 Thiruvalam Aug. (100-75) 230/110 Tamil Nadu 25 Jan-10
84 Udayathur 230/110 Tamil Nadu 100 Mar-10
85 Othakalmandapam (3rd Tr.) 230/110 Tamil Nadu 100 Mar-10
86 Salem Aug.(100- 80) 230/110 Tamil Nadu 20 Mar-10
87 Vadakara 220/110 Kerala 100 Aug-09
88 Vadakara 2nd Trans. 220/110 Kerala 100 Dec-09
89 Kundra 220/110 Kerala 200 Dec-09
90 Gajwel 2nd Trans. 220/132 Andhra Pradesh 100 Nov-09
91 Pulivendula 220/132 Andhra Pradesh 100 Dec-09
92 Nasararaopet 220/132 Andhra Pradesh 100 Dec-09
93 Nellore(Manuboin) 220/132 Andhra Pradesh 100 Dec-09
94 New Town AA-III (2x160) 220/132 West Bengal 320 Jul-09
95 New Town AA-III (2x50) 220/33 West Bengal 100 Jul-09
96 Subhasgram 220/132 West Bengal 160 Sep-09
97 Arambag(Aug.) 220/132 West Bengal 160 Sep-09
856 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
98 Biharshariff Extn. 220/132 Bihar 150 Apr-09
99 Begusarai(2x100) 220/132 Bihar 200 Nov-09
100 Paradeep (2nd Traf.) 220/132 Orissa 100 Sep-09
101 Bhadrak (2nd Traf) 220/132 Orissa 100 Sep-09
102 Samaguri (Aug.) 220/132 Assam 50 Sep-09
103 Namrup (Aug)(2x50) 220/132 Assam 100 Oct-09
TOTAL (State Sector) 220 10195
JV/Private Sector
1 Puna (2x160 MVA) 220/66 Torrent Power 160 May-09
2 Bhatar (2x160 MVA) 220/66 Torrent Power 160 May-09
3 Ved (Dabhol) (2x160 MVA) GIS 220/66 Torrent Power 160 Jun-09
4 Puna (2nd Trans.) 220/66 Torrent Power 160 Jul-09
5 Bhatar (2nd Trans.) 220/66 Torrent Power 160 Jul-09
6 Ved (Dabhol) (2nd Trans) GIS 220/66 Torrent Power 160 Aug-09
7 Kosba (3x160) 220/132 CESC Limited 480 Nov-09
Total(JV/PS) 1440
TOTAL (All India) 400 9320
TOTAL (All India) 220 11995
Annex-6.4
TRANSMISSION SYSTEM ADDITION DURING 2010-11
Transmission lines commissioned during 2010-11
Sl. Name of the transmission lines No. Executing Line Month of
No of Agency length Completion
ckts
I. 400 KV LINES
400kV lines(CS)
1 Barh-Balia (Quad) D/C POWERGRID 488 Jun-10
2 Bahadurgarh-Sonepat line (Triple Cond.) D/C POWERGRID 104 Jul-10
3 Raigarh - Raipur D/C POWERGRID 440 Sep-10
4 Maithon RB - Maithon (PG) D/C POWERGRID 62 Sep-10
5 Kanpur - Ballabgarh D/C POWERGRID 743 Oct-10
6 Gorakhpur - Lucknow D/C POWERGRID 528 Oct-10
7 Meerut -Kaithal (Q) (HSIL) D/C POWERGRID 327 Oct-10
8 Birsinghpur (MPGENCO) Damoh D/C POWERGRID 457 Oct-10
9 Ranchi-Rourkela D/C POWERGRID 290 Nov-10
10 Pirana-Dehgam D/C POWERGRID 94 Dec-10
11 Durgapur-Jamshedpur Part line for LILO at Andal (to D/C POWERGRID 38 Jan-11
facilitae start up power at Durgapur STPS)
12 Parli (MSETCL) Parli (PG) D/C POWERGRID 10 Feb-11
13 Koteshwar -Tehri Pooling Point D/C POWERGRID 5 Mar-11
14 Chamera Pooling Station - Chamera-II HEP (Part-I) S/C POWERGRID 1 Mar-11
15 Abdullapur - Sonepat D/C POWERGRID 291 Mar-11
16 Bhadravati(PG)-Parli(PG) D/C POWERGRID 768 Mar-11
17 LILO of Bina - Nagda at Sujalpur D/C POWERGRID 44 Mar-11
18 LILO of Durgapur-Jamshedpur (PG) at Durgapur STPS D/C DVC 7 Jan-11
19 LILO of Maithon-Ranchi (PG) at Raghunathpur D/C DVC 21 Mar-11
Total CKM OF 400 kV LINES (CS) Completed during the Year 4718
400kV lines(SS)
1 LILO of Ramagundam -Ghanapur at Malkaram D/C APTRANSCO 52 Apr-10
2 KothagudamTPS - Khammam D/C APTRANSCO 136 Mar-11
3 Bhusaval - II - existing Khadka D/C MSETCL 15 Apr-10
4 Hissar - Kirori D/C HVPNL 13 Sep-10
5 Hissar - Fatehbad D/C HVPNL 90 Sep-10
6 Jhajjar - Daultabad (1st ckt.) D/C HVPNL 68 Jan-11
7 Jhajjar - Daultabad (2nd ckt.) D/C HVPNL 68 Feb-11
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 857
8 Chhabra-Hindaun S/C+ RRVPNL 342 Apr-10
D/C
9 Rajwest- Jodhpur D/C RRVPNL 417 May-10
10 Rajwest- Barmer (1st ckt) S/C RRVPNL 15 May-10
11 Dahra(Kota)-Bhilwara S/C+ RRVPNL 187 Oct-10
D/C
12 Jaisalmer- Barmer S/C
RRVPNL 143 Nov-10
13 Jodhpur - Merta (2nd Ckt) S/C
RRVPNL 97 Jan-11
14 KTPS-Kota(PG) (to be charged at 220 kV) D/C
RRVPNL 13 Mar-11
15 Rajwest- Barmer (2nd ckt) S/C
RRVPNL 15 Mar-11
16 LILO of Bamnauli - Bawana at Mundka D/C DTL 1 Feb-11
17 Dabhol-Nagothane Ckt.-II S/C
MSETCL 137 Jun-10
18 Versana-Hadala D/C
GETCO 318 Nov-10
19 Mundra(Adani) -Versana D/C
GETCO 168 Feb-11
20 LILO Farakka-Subhasgram S/C at Sagardighi D/C
WBSTCL 13 Nov-10
21 Limbdi(Choania) (GETCO)- Ramchandpura(Vadavi) D/C
GETCO 206 Mar-11
(GETCO)
TOTAL CKM OF FULLY COMPLETED 400 kV LINES (SS) DURING THE YEAR 2514
400kV lines(PS)
1 Sugen - Jhanor D/C Torrent Power 160 Jul-10
2 Jaigad - New Koyna (ckt 1) S/C JSW Energy 55 Jul-10
3 Jaigad - New Koyna (ckt 2) S/C JSW Energy 55 Aug-10
4 Jhajjar - Mundka (1st ckt ) S/C APCPL 62 Sep-10
5 Jhajjar - Mundka (2nd ckt ) S/C APCPL 70 Nov-10
6 LILO of Solapur -Karad at Solapur(POWEGRID) D/C Reliance Power 230 Jan-11
7 Jhanor-Pirana via Pirana TPL D/C on Torrent Power 284 Feb-11
M/C
8 LILO of Rourkela- Raigarh at Sterlite TPP D/C Sterlite TPP 54 Feb-11
TOTAL CKM OF FULLY COMPLETED 400 kV LINES (PS) DURING THE YEAR 970
TOTAL CKM OF 400 kV LINES (ALL INDIA) 8202
Sl. Name of the transmission lines No. Executing Line Month of
No of Agency length Completion
ckts
II. 220 KV LINES
220 KV LINES(CS)
1 Vapi -Khadoli (UT of DNH) D/C POWERGRID 62 Sep-10
2 Kalyaneshwari - Pithakari D/C DVC 16 Jul-10
3 LILO of Kalyaneshwari-ChandrapuraTPS at Dhanbad 2xD/C DVC 8 Mar-11
4 Loop in of both ckts of Chandrapura TPS-MTPS at D/C DVC 90 Mar-11
Kalyaneshwari -ckt I
5 Loop out of both ckts of Chandrapura TPS-MTPS at D/C DVC 92 Mar-11
Kalyaneshwari- ckt II
TOTAL CKM OF FULLY COMPLETED 220 kV LINES (CS) DURING THE YEAR 206
220 KV LINES(SS)
1 Cheeka-Durala D/C HVPNL 100 May-10
2 Bastra- Kaul D/C HVPNL 90 Oct-10
3 Pehowa-Kaul line D/C HVPNL 33 Oct-10
4 LILO of PTPS -Safidon line at Bastara D/C HVPNL 27 Oct-10
5 YTPP(DCRTPP) -Nilokheri D/C HVPNL 104 Nov-10
6 Sonepat(Jajjy)-Mohana S/S D/C HVPNL 6 Nov-10
7 PTPP-Bastra line D/C HVPNL 28 Nov-10
8 Sampla-Mohana line D/C HVPNL 69 Feb-11
9 Mohana-Smalkha line D/C HVPNL 55 Feb-11
10 Nalagarh-Mohali -I (length of line corrected as per D/C PSTCL 111 May-10
actual)
11 Mansa- HPCL Mittal Energy Ltd (Deposit Work) D/C PSTCL 97 May-10
12 GHTP-Himatpura D/C D/C PSTCL 81 Jul-10
13 LILO of one circuit of GGSSTP Mohali-I at Kharar D/C PSTCL 6 Jul-10
858 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
14 LILO of one ckt of Verpal- Palli at Taran Taran D/C PSTCL 13 Jul-10
15 Mohali-Rajpura D/C PSTCL 13 Oct-10
16 LILO of Malerkotla Lalton Kalan S/C at Pakhowal D/C PSTCL 2 Oct-10
17 LILO of one ckt. of Moga- Mukatsar DC at Sadiq D/C PSTCL 38 Dec-10
18 LILO of Bhatinda -Mukatsar line at Malout D/C PSTCL 48 Jan-11
19 LILO of Lalton Kalan-Humbran at Ferozpur Road D/C PSTCL 10 Mar-11
Ludhiana
20 LILO of Bassi-Phulera at GSS Bagru D/C RRVPNL 9 May-10
21 LILO Kota-Bhilwara at Kota (PG) D/C RRVPNL 4 Jun-10
22 Hindaun (400 kV)-Mandawar S/C RRVPNL 47 Sep-10
23 LILO of both ckts of Amarsagar - Barmer at Akai 2xD/C RRVPNL 77 Sep-10
(Jaisalmer)
24 LILO of Bikaner-Nagaur line at GSS Nokha S/C RRVPNL 6 Sep-10
25 LILO of Hissar Khetri at Chirawa D/C RRVPNL 38 Nov-10
26 Bhinmal(PG) -Sanchore (RVPN) S/C RRVPNL 67 Mar-11
27 Barsinghsar TPS-Phalodi S/C RRVPNL 123 Mar-11
28 LILO one ckt Bassi-Heerapura at Jagatpura D/C RRVPNL 18 Mar-11
29 Dhorimana - Sanchore (jalore) S/C RRVPNL 64 Mar-11
30 Neemrana-Kotputli D/C RRVPNL 88 Mar-11
32 Pindwara GSS- M/S J.K. laxmi cement S/C RRVPNL 20 Mar-11
33 LILO of Chittorgarh-Nimbahera at GSS sawa D/C RRVPNL 5 Mar-11
34 LILO of Badarpur- Alwar at GSS MIA Alwar D/C RRVPNL 5 Mar-11
35 LILO of Kankroli-sirohi at Bali D/C RRVPNL 3 Mar-11
36 Metore(Meerut) (PG)-Gajraula S/C UPPTCL 87 Jun-10
37 LILO of Moradabad-NAPP at Sambhal D/C UPPTCL 3 Jun-10
38 Muzaffarnagar-Shamli S/C UPPTCL 56 Nov-10
39 LILO of Agra(400)-Ferozabad at Shamshabad D/C UPPTCL 50 Dec-10
40 Roza - Badaun D/C UPPTCL 192 Jan-11
41 LILO of Saharanpur-Shamli at Nanauta D/C UPPTCL 6 Jan-11
42 Nanauta - Muzaffarnagar S/C UPPTCL 65 Mar-11
43 LILO of Mainpuri (PG)-Harduaganj Line at Etah D/C UPPTCL 20 Mar-11
44 Ridge Valley - Naraina S/C DTL 5 Sep-10
45 LILO of Mehrauli - Bamnauli at DIAL (2x2x6kM) D/C DTL 24 Sep-10
46 LILO of Bawana-Narela at Khanjawla(2xD/C)(1st ckt) D/C DTL 7 Feb-11
47 U/G of Maharani Bagh(PG)-Masjid Moth D/C DTL 19 Mar-11
48 Kashipur - Barheni D/C PTCUL 54 Jan-11
49 Barheni - Pantnagar S/C PTCUL 71 Jan-11
50 Kangoo-Rauri (1st Ckt ) S/C HPSEBL 24 Feb-11
51 Kangoo-Rauri (2nd Ckt) S/C HPSEBL 24 Mar-11
52 Reru Majra (PGCIL)-Uperla Nangal (Nalagarh) D/C HPSEBL 7 Mar-11
53 Khodri-Majri (2nd circuit) S/C on HPSEBL 35 Mar-11
D/C
54 Versana- Morbi D/C GETCO 214 Apr-10
55 LILO of Kasor- Vertej at Botad D/C GETCO 39 Jun-10
56 LILO of Kansari- Tharad at Lakhani D/C GETCO 1 Jun-10
57 Viramgam- Salejada D/C GETCO 118 Jul-10
58 LILO of Viramgam- Salejada at Bhat M/C GETCO 71 Jul-10
59 Tappar-Varsana line D/C GETCO 8 Nov-10
60 LILO Wanakbori-Ranasan Ckt II at Kapadvanj D/C GETCO 30 Nov-10
61 Utran - Kosamba Line-I D/C GETCO 86 Feb-11
62 LILO of Gwalior-Malanpur at Gwalior 400 kV (PG) D/C MPPTCL 17 Apr-10
63 Jabalpur-Narsinghpur D/C MPPTCL 153 Apr-10
64 Chegaon-Nimrani D/C MPPTCL 205 Apr-10
65 LILO of one ckt of Satpura-Itarsi at Handia D/C MPPTCL 170 Apr-10
66 LILO of Barwaha- Khandwa at Chhegaon new S/S D/C MPPTCL 4 Apr-10
67 LILO of Indore- Ujjain at Indore II S/S D/C MPPTCL 2 Apr-10
68 Maheshwar - Nimrani D/C MPPTCL 54 May-10
69 Astha- Bercha S/C MPPTCL 50 May-10
70 Chhindwara-Betul D/C MPPTCL 266 Jul-10
71 LILO of Satna-Bansagar At Kotar D/C MPPTCL 8 Sep-10
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 859
72 LILO of Khandwa - Nepanagar at Chhegaon new S/S D/C MPPTCL 35 Jan-11
73 LILO Amarkantak-Birsinghpur at Sukha (PG) 2xD/C 2xD/C MPPTCL 332 Feb-11
74 Satna-Chhatarpur S/C on MPPTCL 156 Feb-11
D/C
75 LILO of One Ckt.of Bhopal-Bina at Vidisha D/C MPPTCL 42 Mar-11
76 Dewas - Astha D/C MPPTCL 144 Mar-11
77 LILO of Theur- Magarpatta at M/s Serum Institute D/C MSETCL 1 Jun-10
78 LILO of Chandrapur- Warora at Wani D/C MSETCL 46 Jul-10
79 LILO of Karad-Miraj at Kadegaon D/C MSETCL 5 Nov-10
80 Rajgoli to Halkarni S/S S/C on MSETCL 22 Dec-10
D/C
81 LILO of Pusad Girwali (ckt-1) at Hingoli D/C MSETCL 44 Feb-11
82 LILO of 2nd ckt Kolhapur-Phonda at Halkarni D/C MSETCL 19 Feb-11
83 Khedamara- Bemtra D/C CSPTCL 50 Jun-10
84 LILO of Raipur(PG)- Suhela (Bhatapara) at Doma D/C CSPTCL 42 Sep-10
85 NSPCL-BSP MSDS-5 D/C CSPTCL 7 Feb-11
86 LILO of Korba-Siltara at Mopka D/C CSPTCL 24 Mar-11
87 Oglapur 400kV S/S-Nagaram D/C APTRANSCO 25 Apr-10
88 LILO of Tadikonda- Ongole at Parchur D/C APTRANSCO 7 Jun-10
89 Veltoor- Wanaparthy D/C APTRANSCO 40 Sep-10
90 LILO of Narnoor -Wanaparthy at Brahmanakotkur D/C APTRANSCO 26 Nov-10
91 LILO of HIAL-Gachibowli line at Sivarampalli D/C APTRANSCO 1.5 Nov-10
92 Brahmanakotkur- Malyala D/C APTRANSCO 21 Feb-11
93 Kalpaka S/S - Ms. Brandix (part line) D/C APTRANSCO 22 Mar-11
94 Dhone - Kambalapadu S/C on APTRANSCO 12 Mar-11
D/C
95 Krishnagiri - Settipally S/C on APTRANSCO 11 Mar-11
D/C
96 Kambalapadu- Lakkasagaram S/C on APTRANSCO 9 Mar-11
D/C
97 LILO from Gooty- Alipura at Regulapadu D/C APTRANSCO 22 Mar-11
98 LILO of Pulakurthy -Ramppa at Nagaram sw.station D/C APTRANSCO 3 Mar-11
99 LILO of VTS- Narketpally at Chilakallu D/C APTRANSCO 5 Mar-11
100 LILO of Medchal- Minpur at Gajwel D/C APTRANSCO 80 Mar-11
101 LILO of Pulakurthy -Ramppa at salivgu D/C APTRANSCO 0.7 Sep-10
102 Elephant Gate- Tondiarpet S/C Tantransco 5 Jun-10
103 Valuthur - Paramakudi S/C on D/C S/C Tantransco 50 Jun-10
104 Gobi -Mettur TPS S/C on Tantransco 82 Jun-10
D/C
105 S.P.Koil-Tharamani (Perambakkam-Tharamani portion) S/C Tantransco 49 Aug-10
106 Othakalmandapam-Common point -Ponnapuram S/C Tantransco 62 Aug-10
107 LILO of S.P.Koil -Tharamani line at KITS Park SS S/C Tantransco 1 Sep-10
108 LILO of NCTPS- Mosur at NCTPS Stage II (for startup D/C Tantransco 3 Nov-10
power)
109 Sriperumbadur SIPCOT- Sunguvarchatram 400 kV S/S D/C Tantransco 12 Mar-11
110 LILO of Mysore - Shimoga line at Hassan(Shanthigrama) 2xD/C KPTCL 28 Dec-10
111 Narendra 400 kV S/S- Ghataprabha D/C KPTCL 191 Dec-10
112 Narendra S/S- MK Hubli S/S S/C KPTCL 34 Dec-10
113 LILO of Hootagalli-TK Hali -Vajamangala D/C KPTCL 3 Dec-10
114 varahi-Shimoga D/C KPTCL 9 Dec-10
115 Peenya-NRS D/C KPTCL 8 Dec-10
116 Anand rao Circle-Nimhas-HAL S/C KPTCL 17 Dec-10
117 Narendra-KIDAB M/C on KPTCL 4 Dec-10
D/C line
118 Basthipura-Kushalanagara D/C KPTCL 154 Mar-11
119 Areacode(PGCIL)400kV S/S- Areacode S/S M/C KSEB 1 Mar-11
120 LILO of Villlianur-Bahour at Ramnathpuram D/C Puduchurry Ele. 29 Oct-10
Dept.
121 LILO of Jeerut-Kasba line at New Town AA-III D/C WBSETCL 2 Nov-10
122 LILO of Hazipur-Muzaffapur (Kanti) at Muzaffapur(PG) D/C BSEB 15 Nov-10
860 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
123 Begusarai-Muzaffapur (Kanti) (MTPS) Line D/C BSEB 304 Nov-10
124 Kuchei-Balasore(Ckt-II) S/C OPTCL 76 Jan-11
125 Narendrapur-Mendhasal (Ckt-II) S/C OPTCL 170 Jan-11
126 Misa - Byrnihat D/C MeSEB 226 Aug-10
TOTAL CKM OF FULLY COMPLETED 220 kV LINES (SS) DURING THE YEAR 6539
220 kV LINES (PS )
1 Sterlite TPP - Sterlite captive plant D/C D/C Sterlite 9 Aug-10
2 Allain Duhangan-Panarsa-Nalagarh D/C D/C AD Hydro 349 Sep-10
Total CKM OF 220 kV LINES (PS ) 358
TOTAL CKM OF 220 kV LINES (ALL INDIA) FULLY COMPLETED 7165
DURING THE YEAR
Sub-stations commissioned during 2010-11
Sl.
No. Name of the Sub-station Voltage Executing Capacity Month of
Ratio Agency completion
(kV/kV) (MW/MVA)
400kV (substation) (CS)
1 Sonepat (1st Transf) 400/220 POWERGRID 315 Sep-10
2 Maharanibagh GIS Extn(1st Trf) 400/220 POWERGRID 500 Sep-10
3 Pune 400/220 POWERGRID 630 Oct-10
4 Bina 400/220 POWERGRID 315 Oct-10
5 Sonepat (2nd Transf) 400/220 POWERGRID 315 Nov-10
6 Maharanibagh GIS Extn(2nd) 400/220 POWERGRID 500 Nov-10
7 Pirana(1st Tranf) 400/220 POWERGRID 315 Feb-11
8 Muvattapuzha s/s (1st Transf) 400/220 POWERGRID 315 Feb-11
9 Wagoora S/Stn. 4th ICT(3x105) 400/220 POWERGRID 315 Mar-11
10 Malerkotla Extn. 400/220 POWERGRID 500 Mar-11
11 Pirana (2nd Transf) 400/220 POWERGRID 315 Mar-11
12 Gwalior Extn. 400/220 POWERGRID 315 Mar-11
Total PGCIL 4650
DVC 0
TOTAL (Central Sector) 4650
400kV (substation) (SS)
1 Kirori 400/220 HVPNL 630 Apr-10
2 Kirori (3rd Trans.) 400/220 HVPNL 315 May-10
3 Daultabad 400/220 HVPNL 630 Nov-10
4 Daultabad (3rd Trans.) 400/220 HVPNL 315 Dec-10
5 Hindaun S/S (1x315) 400/220 RRVPNL 315 Sep-10
6 Bhilwara S/S (1x315) 400/220 RRVPNL 315 Nov-10
7 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-10
11 Mundka (2nd Trf.) 400/220 DTL 315 Mar-11
12 Bawana (2x315) 400/220 DTL 630 Mar-11
13 Katni 400/220 MPPTCL 315 May-10
14 Indore 400/220 MPPTCL 315 Feb-11
15 Chakan (2nd ICT) 400/220 MSETCL 315 Jun-10
16 Kalwa(3x167) 400/220 MSETCL 500 Jan-11
17 Varsana (2x315 MVA) 400/220 GETCO 315 Nov-10
18 Kosamba 400/220 GETCO 315 Mar-11
19 Talaguppa (3rd) 400/220 KPTCL 315 Dec-10
20 Mahaboobnagar(2nd Trans.) 400/220 APTRANSCO 315 May-10
21 Chittoor (2nd Trans.) 400/220 APTRANSCO 315 May-10
22 Malkaram(1st Trf.) 400/220 APTRANSCO 315 Jun-10
23 Malkaram(2nd Trf.) 400/220 APTRANSCO 315 Aug-10
24 Mahaboobnagar(3rd Trans.) 400/220 APTRANSCO 315 Aug-10
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 861
TOTAL (State Sector) 8690
400kV (substation) (PS)
1 Pirana (2x315 MVA) 400/132 Torrent Power 630 Mar-11
Ltd
TOTAL (Private Sector) 630
TOTAL(All India) 400kV (substation) 13970
Sl.
No. Name of the Sub-station Voltage Executing Capacity Month of
Ratio Agency completion
(kV/kV) (MW/MVA)
220kV (substation) (CS)
1 Pithoragarh (1st ) 220/132 POWERGRID 100 Aug-10
2 Pithoragarh (2nd) 220/132 POWERGRID 100 Nov-10
3 Baripada 220/132 POWERGRID 160 Mar-11
4 Barjora S/S (2x150) 220/132 DVC 300 Jun-10
TOTAL (Central Sector) 660
220kV (substation) (SS)
1 Kirori(1st Trans.) 220/132 HVPNL 100 May-10
2 Bastra 220/132 HVPNL 200 Sep-10
3 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-10
6 Smalkha (2x100) 220/132 HVPNL 200 Feb-11
7 Sampla 220/132 HVPNL 200 Mar-11
8 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 Gandhi Nagar) GSS(1x100) 220/132 RRVPNL 100 Dec-10
13 MIA (up-grade) 220/132 RRVPNL 100 Mar-11
14 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
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-11
24 Balotra (Barmer) (100-50) 220/132 RRVPNL 50 Mar-11
25 Phulera (Jaipur) (100-50) 220/132 RRVPNL 50 Mar-11
26 Kishangarh (Ajmer) (Aug.) 220/132 RRVPNL 100 Mar-11
27 Hindaun (Karauli) (Aug.) 220/132 RRVPNL 50 Mar-11
28 Gulabpura (Bhilwara) (Aug.) 220/132 RRVPNL 100 Mar-11
29 Kankroli (Rajsamand) (Aug.) 220/132 RRVPNL 100 Mar-11
30 Amarsagar (Jaisalmer) (Aug.) 220/132 RRVPNL 100 Mar-11
31 Kukas (Jaipur) (Aug.) 220/132 RRVPNL 100 Mar-11
32 Chirawa (Jhunjhnu)(Aug.) 220/132 RRVPNL 100 Mar-11
33 Dhod (Sikar)(Aug.) 220/132 RRVPNL 100 Mar-11
34 Sambhal, Muradabad 220/132 UPPTCL 200 Jun-10
35 Gajraula 220/132 UPPTCL 200 Jun-10
36 Dadri 220/132 UPPTCL 200 Nov-10
37 Etah 220/132 UPPTCL 100 Dec-10
38 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
862 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
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-11
58 Jassure S/S 1x25 MVA 220/33 HPSEBL 25 Mar-11
59 Uperla Nangal (Nalagarh) 220/66 HPSEBL 200 Mar-11
60 Amloh Road Mandi Govind Garh 220/66 PSTCL 100 Jun-10
61 Himatpura 220/66 PSTCL 100 Jul-10
62 Verpal Aug.(100-50) 220/66 PSTCL 50 Jul-10
63 Sadiq (U/G) (1x100 MVA) 220/66 PSTCL 100 Aug-10
64 Kharar 220/66 PSTCL 100 Aug-10
65 Taran Taran 220/66 PSTCL 100 Aug-10
66 Civil Lines ASR 220/66 PSTCL 100 Aug-10
67 Sunam 220/66 PSTCL 100 Aug-10
68 Pakhowal (new) (1x100 MVA) 220/66 PSTCL 100 Nov-10
69 F P Nabha (1x100) 220/66 PSTCL 100 Dec-10
70 Sahnewal (3rd Trf.) 220/66 PSTCL 100 Dec-10
71 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-10
81 DIAL 220/66 DTL 320 Sep-10
82 Vasant Kunj (3rd) 220/66 DTL 160 Nov-10
83 Shalimar Bagh (3rd) 220/33 DTL 100 Mar-11
84 Masjid-Moth (Sirifort) 220/33 DTL 200 Mar-11
85 Mundka ( 1st Trf.) 220/66 DTL 160 Mar-11
86 Lakhani (Agathala)(1st Trf.) 220/66 GETCO 100 Apr-10
87 Botad 220/66 GETCO 50 Apr-10
88 Bhat (Bavla) 220/66 GETCO 100 May-10
89 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
101 Mopka (addti) 220/132 CSPTCL 160 Mar-11
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 863
102 Chhatarpur 220/132 MPPTCL 160 Apr-10
103 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-11
108 Wani (2x50) 220/33 MSETCL 100 Jul-10
109 Chakan 220/22 MSETCL 50 Aug-10
110 Shendra 220/33 MSETCL 100 Dec-10
111 Temghar 220/22 MSETCL 50 Dec-10
112 Hingoli 220/132 MSETCL 100 Mar-11
113 Hingoli (2x25) 220/33 MSETCL 50 Mar-11
114 Chakan (2x50) 220/22 MSETCL 100 Mar-11
115 Talegoan (2x50) 220/33 MSETCL 100 Mar-11
116 Kadegaon (Wani) 220/132 MSETCL 100 Mar-11
117 Parchur 220/132 APTRANSCO 100 Jun-10
118 Salivagu 220/11 APTRANSCO 100 Sep-10
119 Brahmanakotkur (2x25) 220/11 APTRANSCO 25 Jan-11
120 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-11
130 Kundra (2nd Trans.) 220/110 KSEB 200 Nov-10
131 Pothencode (3rd Trf.) 220/110 KSEB 200 Mar-11
132 MK Hubli 220/110 KPTCL 100 Dec-10
133 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-10
136 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
140 Kushalanagara 220/66 KPTCL 100 Mar-11
141 Bolangir (2x100) 220/132 OPTCL 100 Aug-10
142 Bolangir (2nd Trf.) 220/132 OPTCL 100 Mar-11
143 Subhasgram 220/132 WBSETCL 160 Aug-10
144 Singur (2x160) 220/132 WBSETCL 160 Sep-10
145 Subhasgram (2nd) 220/132 WBSETCL 160 Nov-10
146 Singur (2x160) 220/132 WBSETCL 160 Nov-10
147 Kolkata Leather Complex 220/132 WBSETCL 160 Nov-10
148 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-11
152 Byrnihat (2x160) 220/132 MeSEB 320 Aug-10
TOTAL (State Sector) 220 17027
TOTAL (All India) 220 17687
Total (All India) (400 +220) kV 31657
864 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
Annex 6.5
TRANSMISSION SYSTEM ADDITION DURING 2011-12
Transmission lines commissioned during 2011-12
As on 31.03.2012
Sl. Name of Transmission Lines No. of ckts. Executing Line
No. Agency Length
(CKM)
I. 765 KV LINES
CENTRAL SECTOR
1 LILO of Tehri - Meerut at Tehri Pooling Point (to be charged at 400 kV) 2xD/C PGCIL 13
2 Gaya Balia ( Part Line) S/C PGCIL 69
3 Satna - Bina line -I S/C PGCIL 274
4 2nd S/C Seoni (PG)Wardha (PG) line (initially to be operated at S/C PGCIL 261
400 kV)
5 Balia-Lucknow S/C PGCIL 320
6 Gaya - Balia (Balance Part) S/C PGCIL 159
7 Bina - Indore S/C PGCIL 311
8 Gaya - Sasaram S/C PGCIL 148
9 LILO of Sipat - Seoni at WR pooling point (Bilaspur poolng point) S/C PGCIL 8
10 LILO of Sipat - Seoni at WR pooling point (Bilaspur poolng point) (2nd S/C PGCIL 8
Ckt)
11 Sasaram - Fatehpur line-I S/C PGCIL 337
TOTAL CKM OF FULLY COMPLETED (CS) DURING THE YEAR 1908
STATE SECTOR
1 Shiffting of 765 kV Anpara- Unnao at Unnao S/C UPPTCL 1
2 Shifting of Anpara B-Unnao termination point from Anpara B to Anpara S/C UPPTCL 1
C sw. yard.
Total of STATE Sector 2
TOTAL 765 kV lines (ALL INDIA) 1910
Name of Transmission Lines No. of Circits Name of Line
Utility Length
(CKM)
HVDC BIPOLE
+/- 500 kV Mundra -Mohindergarh Bipole Bipole Adani 1980
Total (HVDC) 1980
Sl. Name of Transmission Lines No. of ckts. Executing Line
No. Agency Length
(CKM)
II. 400 kV lines
CENTRAL SECTOR
1 Koderma-Biharshariff (Quad) D/C PGCIL 222
2 Korba STPS- Raipur D/C PGCIL 424
3 LILO of 400 kV D/C Gazuwaka - Vemagiri at Simhadri TPS D/C PGCIL 22
4 Mysore - Hassan D/C PGCIL 192
5 Rourkela - Raigarh D/C PGCIL 420
6 LILO of Alamathy - Sriperumbdur at Vallure TPS D/C on M/C PGCIL 131
7 Wardha (PG)-Parli (PG) D/C PGCIL 674
8 Baripada - Mendhasal D/C PGCIL 546
9 Farakka - Kahalgaon (2nd line) D/C PGCIL 190
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 865
10 LILO of Bawana/Bahadurgarh -Hissar line at Bhiwani D/C PGCIL 27
11 LILO of Jind ckt. of Nalagarh-Kaithal at Patiala D/C PGCIL 22
12 LILO of Patiala - Hissar at Kaithal D/C PGCIL 66
13 Mundra - Bachchau D/C PGCIL 198
14 URI I - URI II S/C PGCIL 11
15 Bachchau - Ranchodpura D/C PGCIL 566
16 Patiala - Ludhiana D/C PGCIL 156
17 Korba (NTPC)-Brisinghpur (MPGENCO) (Portion of line 8 Ckm D/C PGCIL 8
commissioned for contingency arrangement)
18 Mejia-Maithon D/C PGCIL 114
19 Mundra -Limbdi ( part Line) S/C PGCIL 384
20 Muvattupuzha (PG) - North Trichur (PG) D/C PGCIL 157
20 Bhiwadi - Neemrana D/C PGCIL 97
21 LILO of Allahabad - Kanpur at Fatehpur D/C PGCIL 31
22 Lucknow (New) - Lucknow line - II (Quad) D/C PGCIL 6
23 Maithon (RB) - Ranchi D/C PGCIL 376
24 URI II -Wagoora S/C PGCIL 105
25 Biharshariff - Sasaram (Ckt-I & Part of Ckt-II) D/C PGCIL 318
26 LILO of Singrauli - Kanpur at Fatehpur D/C PGCIL 41
27 Neemrana - Sikar D/C PGCIL 352
28 Tuticorin JV - Madurai D/C PGCIL 304
29 Durgapur - Maithon line D/C PGCIL 146
30 Korba (NTPC) Birsinghpur (MPGENCO) (Balance Part) D/C PGCIL 446
31 LILO of Both Ckt of Lucknow - Bareliiy line (PG) at Shahjahanpur D/C PGCIL 32
32 LILO of Both Ckt of Nathpa Jhakri - Abdullapur (Tripal Snowbard) at D/C PGCIL 102
Panchkula
33 Mundra - Limbdi D/C PGCIL 244
34 Biharshariff - Sasaram (Remaninig Part of Ckt-II) D/C PGCIL 80
35 Indore - Indore (MPPTL) D/C PGCIL 50
36 Kalpakkam - Arni D/C PGCIL 213
37 LILO of Nelmangala - Somanhalli at Bidadi D/C PGCIL 28
38 LILO of Udumalpet - Trichur at Palakkad D/C PGCIL 49
39 LILO of both ckt Vindhyachal -Jabalpur at Sasan 2xD/C PGCIL 13
40 Mauda STPS - Wardha line (Quad)(Ckt-1) D/C PGCIL 124
Total 400 kV (PG) 7687
Total 400 kV DVC 0
Total of CENTRAL Sector (400 kV) 7687
STATE SECTOR
1 Sagardighi - Parulia (PGCIL) S/C on D/C WBSETCL 255
2 Vadinar (Essar)-Hadala D/C GETCO 226
3 LILO of Sriperumbudur- Puduchery at Sunguvarchatram 400kV S/S D/C TANTRANSCO 16
4 LILO of Hissar- Fatehabad at Nuhiawali D/C HVPNL 153
5 LILO of Jhajjar (APCPL) - Daultabad line at MG Jhajjar (CLP) D/C HVPNL 10
6 Jaisalmer- Jodhpur S/C RVPNL 239
7 Bhusaval - II - Aurangabad D/C MSETCL 185
8 New Bhusaval - Aurangabad D/C MSETCL 179
9 LILO of Asoj - Ukai at Kosamba D/C GETCO 64
10 Jhajjar -Dhanonda D/C HVPNL 40
11 Jhajjar - Kabulpur D/C HVPNL 70
12 Kabulpur-Deepalpur D/C HVPNL 133
13 LILO of abdullapur-Bawana at deepalpur D/C HVPNL 2
14 BTPS- Hiriyur D/C KPTCL 313
Total of STATE Sector (400 kV) 1885
PRIVATE SECTOR
1 LILO of Lonikhand (MSETCL) - Kalwa (MSETCL) at Pune (PG) D/C RPTL 3
2 Limdi (Chorania (GETCO)- Ramchodpura (Vadavi) (GETCO) D/C RPTL 206
3 Jaigad - Karad. D/C JPTL 219
4 LILO of Korba - Bhatapara at Kasaipalli D/C ACB 6
5 Parli (PG) - Solapur (PG) D/C RPTL 272
6 Ranchodpura (Vadavi) (GETCO)- Zerda ( Kansari (GETCO) D/C RPTL 282
866 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
7 LILO of Korba - Brisinghpur at Balco TPS D/C BALCO 35
8 LILO of Madurai - NLC at Energen TPP D/C CGPL 52
9 LILO of Viindhyachal -Korba line at Mahan S/S D/C ESSAR 44
10 Meenakshi-Nellore S/C MEL 26
11 Simhapuri-Meenakshi D/C MEL 2
12 Simhapuri-Nellore S/C MEL 26
13 LILO of (PGCIL) Lucknow - Bafreilly at Shahjahanpur D/C RPTL 29
14 LILO of (Reliance) of Lucknow - Bareilly at Shahjahanpur D/C RPTL 15
Total of PVT Sector (400 kV) 1217
Total 400 kV Lines (All India) 10789
Sl. Name of Transmission Lines No. of ckts. Executing Line
No. Agency Length
(CKM)
III. 220 kV
CENTRAL SECTOR
1 Chamera-III - Pooling Station Near Chamera-II HEP D/C PGCIL 30
2 Kalpakkam PFBR-Sirucheri D/C PGCIL 72
3 LILO of 220 kV D/C Fatehpur (UPPCL) - Kanpur (UPPCL) line at D/C PGCIL 23
Fatehpur.
4 LILO of 1st Ckt Dehri - Bodhgaya line at Gaya. D/C PGCIL 24
5 LILO of 1st Ckt Sikar (RVPN), Ratnagarh at Sikar D/C PGCIL 6
6 LILO of Dehri - Bodhgaya line at Gaya D/C PGCIL 24
Total PGCIL 179
Total CKM OF 220 kV LINES (DVC) 0
Total CKM OF 220 kV LINES (CS) 179
STATE SECTOR
1 Mohana-Smalkha line D/C HVPNL 55
2 Dewas - Astha D/C MPPTCL 144
3 LILO of Bhosari - Chinchwad line at Chakan S/S D/C on M/C MSETCL 17
4 LILO of Bikaner-Sridungargarh line at Bikaner GSS S/C RVPNL 7
5 LILO of Chittorgarh - Nimbahera line at GSS Sawa. D/C RVPNL 5
6 LILO of Sirohi-Bhinmal at Bhinwal GSS (PG) D/C RVPNL 10
7 LILO of 2nd ckt of Ukai (T)-Vav at Bardoli (mota) D/C GETCO 10
8 LILO of 1 Ckt of Bina - Shivpuri at Bina 765 KV New S/S (PG) D/C MPPTCL 2
9 LILO of Mohali-Dera Bassi at Lalru S/C PSTCL 34
10 LILO of Sunam - Mansa line at Jhunir D/C PSTCL 68
11 Devakkurichi- Pudhanchandai S/C on D/C TANTRANSCO 84
12 LILO of Thiruvarur- Karaikudi at Karambayam(Nimmeli Thippiakudi) D/C TANTRANSCO 17
13 Othakkalmandapam (Malumichampatty)- Palladam S/C TANTRANSCO 53
14 LILO of Fatehpur - Panki at Kanpur South D/C UPPTCL 7
15 Lakkasagaram - Nansuralla D/C APTRANSCO 7
16 Bhat - Pirana line D/C GETCO 29
17 Chormar-Rania line via Nuhianwali D/C HVPNL 73
18 LILO of Dadri -Rewari at Lula Ahir D/C HVPNL 9
19 Sewah-Chhajpur line D/C HVPNL 27
20 Smalkha- Chhajpur D/C HVPNL 50
21 Barn-Bishnah-Hira Nagar D/C JKPDD 180
22 LILO of Lonikhanda - Khadki line at VSNL S/S D/C MSETCL 4
23 LILO of Parvati - Phursungi line at Jejuri S/S D/C MSETCL 62
24 LILO on Parli (Murud) - Solapur line at Tuljapur D/C MSETCL 6
25 Focal Point Nabha- Phagan Majra 400kV S/S D/C PSTCL 33
26 Akal - Bhu line D/C RVPNL 17
27 LILO of Chekknurani - Amathapuram at Nallamanaickenpatty D/C TANTRANSCO 30
28 Greater Noida-Noida Sector 129 D/C UPPTCL 24
29 LILO of panki-Uanno at Bithoor S/C UPPTCL 14
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 867
30 Kathalguri-Tinsukia (2nd Circuit) S/C AEGCL 24
31 Ramagundam- Bellampalli S/C on D/C APTRANSCO 37
32 Kosamba-Zagadia line D/C GETCO 49
33 LILO of Gondal-Rajkot line at Kangasiyali D/C GETCO 28
34 Kashang-Bhaba( 1st Ckt.) D/C HPSEBL 37
35 Lula Ahir-Dhanonda line S/C HVPNL 40
36 LILO of Karad Kolhapur D/C at Wather D/C MSETCL 20
37 Talegaon 400 kV(PG)S/S Talegaon 220 kV S/S D/C MSETCL 20
38 LILO one ckt of Laiton Kalan-Dhandari at Ludhiana D/C PSTCL 5
39 Patti-Algaon line S/C on D/C PSTCL 20
40 LILO of both ckts of Gooty - Somayajulapally at Dhone sw.stn. 2xD/C APTRANSCO 114
41 Vijayawada TPS-Tallapally D/C APTRANSCO 266
42 LILO of Padghe-Kalwa at Temghar D/C MSETCL 3
43 Bhadra- Chirawa S/C RVPNL 109
44 Bhinmal (PG) -Sanchore (RVPN) and Bhinmal (PG)-Bhinmal (RVPN) S/C RVPNL 18
45 Chhabra TPS-Jhalawar S/C RVPNL 101
46 Hazaira (GSEC)-Kosamba D/C GETCO 125
47 Fatehabad-Chormar line D/C HVPNL 158
48 Humnabad - Halbaraga D/C KPTCL 79
49 LILO of Shimoga - Mysore at Chikk Magalur D/C KPTCL 57
50 Volkswagen-M/s. Mahindra S/S S/C MSETCL 3
51 Palamaneru - Chitoor S/C on D/C APTRANSCO 58
52 Nyara - Tebhda (Ckt-I) S/C GETCO 90
53 Dhanonda - Dadhi Bana line D/C HVPNL 34
54 Dechu - Tinwari S/C RVPNL 71
55 Sunguvarchatram- Oragadam S/C on D/C TANTRANSCO 10
56 Dhone - Krishnagiri S/C on D/C APTRANSCO 11
57 LILO of Gooty - Alipura at Regulapadu (balance work) D/C APTRANSCO 22
58 East Div Comp. - HAl in Bangalore. UG Cable KPTCL 8
59 RTPS-Raichur D/C KPTCL 35
60 Bhusaval - II - Amalner D/C MSETCL 197
61 Bhilangana III - Ghansali (Guttu) D/C PTCUL 38
62 Matre (PG) - Nehtaur S/C UPPTCL 75
63 LILO of Bahadurgarh -Rohtak line at Sampla D/C HVPNL 48
64 daultabad-Mau D/C HVPNL 76
65 Akola - Balapur line D/C MSETCL 54
66 Babhleshwar - Chalisgaon (upto kopergaon tap point.) D/C MSETCL 74
67 Bambhori - Amalner line S/C MSETCL 38
68 Deepnagar - Bambhori line S/C MSETCL 70
69 LILO of Kolhapur - Phonda at Hamidwada D/C MSETCL 4
70 LILO of Mulund - Borivali at Bhandup UG Cable MSETCL 2
71 LILO of Pedhambe - Kharepatan at Niwali line S/C MSETCL 33
72 LILO of Pedhambe - Kharepatan at Oni line S/C MSETCL 1
73 MIDC Chandrapur S/S - M/s GEPL (ckt-I) S/C MSETCL 12
74 Kalpaka S/S - Ms. Brandix (Balance Part) D/C APTRANSCO 19
75 Maharani Bagh - Trauma Centre/AIIMS (UG cable) D/C DTL 19
76 Bhutiya-Kheralu line D/C GETCO 99
77 Wagra - RVNL line D/C GETCO 18
78 LILO of Satna (PGCIL) - Katni at Maihar D/C MPPTCL 4
79 Phursungi-Jejuri line D/C MSETCL 60
80 Bhiwadi (PGCIL) - Neemrana (Remaining Portion) S/C RVPNL 6
81 Charanka - Jangral line D/C GETCO 32
82 LILO of Jetpur-Keshod line at Shapur D/C GETCO 3
83 LILO of Kaithal -Narwana at batta D/C HVPNL 4
84 LILO of Pali - Gurgaon Sector-52 A at Gurgaon Sector-56 D/C HVPNL 1
85 Narendra 400kV S/S- Mahalingapur D/C KPTCL 246
86 Maheshwar - Pithampur D/C MPPTCL 115
87 Osmanabad - Barshi (2nd Ckt) S/C MSETCL 44
868 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
88 South solapur (PG) - South solapur D/C MSETCL 6
89 LILO of Jamsher - Mahilpur at Rehana Jattan D/C PSTCL 10
90 LILO of Bhiwadi - Alwar line at Kishangarh S/C RVPNL 5
91 Padampur - Udyogvihar S/C RVPNL 42
92 MTPS Stage III -Pallakkapalayam S/C TANTRANSCO 6
93 MTPS Stage-III - Gobi S/C TANTRANSCO 3
94 Burla - Bolangir, (2nd Ckt) S/C OPTCL 118
95 Chincholi (PGCIL) - Solapur D/C MSETCL 5
96 Chitegaon- Shendra D/C MSETCL 57
97 Chulliar (Mannukad) - Palakkad D/C KSEB 8
98 Greater Noida-IT City Garbara S/C UPPTCL 11
99 Jabalpur - Jabalpur D/C MPPTCL 12
100 Khaperkheda TPS - Khaperkheda (Existing) 2xD/C MSETCL 12
101 Kirori-Samain line D/C HVPNL 68
102 LILO of Fatuha- Khagaul at Sipara(New) D/C BSEB 19
103 LILO of Arasur - Ingur at Karamadai D/C TANTRANSCO 6
104 LILO of Bassi - Kukas at (GIS) Kunda ki Dhani D/C RVPNL 8
105 LILO of Chandrapur GCR - Chandrapur MIDC at Tadali D/C MSETCL 2
106 LILO of Debari - Banswara at Aspur D/C RVPNL 2
107 LILO of Dhangadhra - Lalpar at Halvad D/C GETCO 4
108 LILO of Dhrangadhra-Morbi line at Lalpar D/C GETCO 13
109 LILO of Savarkundla - Mahva(otha) at Pipavav (GPPC) (line-1) D/C GETCO 91
110 LILO of Savarkundla - Ultratech (Old) at loc 30 of Savarkundla - Mahuva D/C GETCO 16
111 Laltonkalan - Sahnewal (one ckt) D/C PSTCL 7
112 Link line between Patna (PG) - Sipara(BSEB) D/C BSEB 1
113 Maharani bagh - HC Mathur Lane (Electric Lane) D/C DTL 17
114 Maharani bagh - Masjidmoth D/C DTL 18
115 Malakaram - Gunrock DC UG cable APTRANSCO 32
116 Malwa TPP - Chhegaon D/C MPPTCL 95
117 Nyara - Tevda (2nd Ckt ) S/C GETCO 90
118 Parichha - Banda S/C UPPTCL 210
119 Raj West-Dhorimana S/C RVPNL 83
120 Roja - Badaun (2nd Ckt) S/C UPPTCL 96
121 Sankhari -Jangral line D/C GETCO 65
122 Sarnath (400) - Birapatti S/C UPPTCL 23
123 Varahi - Khemar (Part line) D/C KPTCL 150
Total CKM OF 220 kV LINES (SS ) 5534
Private Sector
1 LILO of Allain Duhangan- Nalagarh at Chhaur D/C EPCL 2
2 Budhil -Chamera III D/C LEPP 40
Total CKM oF 220 kV LINES (PS ) 42
Total of STATE Sector 3452
Total of 220 kV (ALL INDIA) 5755
Total ALL INDIA (765+400+220 kV) 20434
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 869
Sub-stations commissioned during 2011-12
As on 31.03.2012
Sl. Name of Sub-Station Voltage Executing Capacity Month of
No. Ratio Agency (MW/MVA) Completion
(kV/kV)
765 kV
CENTRAL SECTOR
1 Balia (New) (1st Trf) 765/400 PGCIL 1500 DEC-11
2 Lucknow (New) (1st Trf) 765/400 PGCIL 1500 DEC-11
3 Balia S/S (2nd Trf.) 765/400 PGCIL 1500 Feb-12
4 Lucknow (2nd Trf) 765/400 PGCIL 1500 Feb-12
5 Wardha 765/400 PGCIL 3000 Feb-12
6 Fatehpur 765/400 PGCIL 3000 Mar-12
7 Gaya 765/400 PGCIL 3000 Mar-12
8 WR Pooling Station near Sipat 765/400 PGCIL 3000 Mar-12
9 Wardha 3rdTrf 765/400 PGCIL 1500 Mar-12
TOTAL (Central Sector) 19500
State Sector
1 Unnao 765/400 UPPTCL 1000 Mar-12
TOTAL (State Sector) 1000
Total ALL INDIA (765kV SS) 20500
Sl. Name of Sub-Station Voltage Executing Capacity Month of
No. Ratio Agency (MW/MVA) Completion
(kV/kV)
400 kV
CENTRAL SECTOR
1 Raipur Extn. 400/220 PGCIL 315 JUN-11
2 Shujalpur (1st ICT) 400/220 PGCIL 315 JUN-11
3 Extn.Patiala 400/220 PGCIL 500 JUL-11
4 Bachchau S/S 400/220 PGCIL 630 AUG-11
5 GIS Pooling Station near Chamera-II HEP 400/220 PGCIL 630 AUG-11
6 Extn. Bahadurgarh 400/220 PGCIL 500 OCT-11
7 Pune Extn. 400/220 PGCIL 315 OCT-11
8 Muvattapuzha s/s (2 nd ICT) 400/220 PGCIL 315 NOV-11
9 Shujalpur(2nd ICT) 400/220 PGCIL 315 NOV-11
10 Fatehpur Extn. 400/220 PGCIL 630 DEC-11
11 Neemrana (1st Trf.) 400/220 PGCIL 315 DEC-11
12 Wardha Extn. 400/220 PGCIL 500 DEC-11
13 Gaya Extn. 400/220 PGCIL 815 Jan-12
14 Gurgaon GIS S/Stn. (2nd ICT) 400/220 PGCIL 315 Jan-12
15 Lucknow Extn. 400/220 PGCIL 500 Jan-12
16 Sikar 400/220 PGCIL 315 Jan-12
17 Chulliar 400/220 PGCIL 315 Feb-12
18 Panchkula 400/220 PGCIL 630 Feb-12
19 Bhiwadi Extn. 400/220 PGCIL 315 Mar-12
20 Bidadi (GIS) S/S 400/220 PGCIL 500 Mar-12
21 Chulliar (2nd Trf.) 400/220 PGCIL 315 Mar-12
22 Neemrana (2nd Trf.) 400/220 PGCIL 500 Mar-12
23 Sikar (2nd ICT) 400/220 PGCIL 315 Mar-12
24 Silchar (New) 400/220 PGCIL 400 Mar-12
Total PGCIL 10515
Total DVC 0
Total of CENTRAL Sector (400 kV SS) 10515
870 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
STATE SECTOR
1 Bhusaval (ICT-I) S/S 400/220 MSETCL 500 AUG-11
2 Sunguvarchatram 400/220 TANTRANSCO 630 AUG-11
3 Bhusaval (ICT II) S/S 400/220 MSETCL 500 SEP-11
4 Babhaleshwar S/S 400/220 MSETCL 500 DEC-11
5 Dhule S/S 400/220 MSETCL 500 DEC-11
6 Khaperkheda S/S (2x500) 400/220 MSETCL 1000 DEC-11
7 Nagothane S/S 400/220 MSETCL 500 DEC-11
8 Dinod (Kosamba)(2nd Trf.) 400/220 GETCO 315 Jan-12
9 Nuhiyawali (1st Trf) 400/220 HVPNL 315 Jan-12
10 Deepalpur S/S 400/220 HVPNL 630 Feb-12
11 Kabulpur S/S 400/220 HVPNL 630 Feb-12
12 Nuhiyawani (2nd & 3rd ICT) 400/220 HVPNL 630 Feb-12
Total of STATE Sector 6650
TOTAL 400 kV (PS) 0
Total ALL INDIA (400 kV SS) 17165
Sl. Name of Sub-Station Voltage Executing Capacity Month of
No. Ratio Agency (MW/MVA) Completion
(kV/kV)
220 kV
CENTRAL SECTOR
1 Dhanbad (2x80) 220/33 DVC 80 JUN-11
2 Raebareli (POWERGRID) 220/132 PGCIL 100 SEP-11
3 Koderma (2x150) 220/132 DVC 320 Mar-12
4 Koderma (2x80) 220/33 DVC 160 Mar-12
Total of CENTRAL Sector 660
STATE SECTOR
1 Brahmanakotkur 220/11 APTRANSCO 25 Apr-11
2 Malyala 220/11 APTRANSCO 95 Apr-11
3 Sadayapalayam 230/33 TanTransco 100 Apr-11
4 Oragadom 230/110 TanTransco 100 Apr-11
5 Alundur (Addl Trf.) 230/110 TanTransco 100 Apr-11
6 Ponda 220/110 Ele. Deptt. Goa 100 May-11
7 Xeldem 220/110 Ele. Deptt. Goa 100 May-11
8 Kushalanagara (2nd Trf.) 220/66 KPTCL 100 May-11
9 Vasai 220/100 MSETCL 100 May-11
10 Jath (2x100) (1st Trf.) 220/132 MSETCL 100 May-11
11 Urse 220/22 MSETCL 50 May-11
12 Kanpur South (3x60) (Ist Trf.) 220/132 UPPTCL 60 May-11
13 Amulhapuram (Add.Tr.) 230/33 TANTRANSCO 50 Jun-11
14 A'station Compound (Anand Rao Circle) (2nd Trf.) 220/66 KPTCL 150 Jun-11
15 Vadavi (Aug.) 220/66 GETCO 50 Jun-11
16 Nakhatrana (Aug.) 220/66 GETCO 50 Jun-11
17 Achchalia (Aug.) 220/66 GETCO 50 Jun-11
18 Khassa (Aug.) 220/66 PSTCL 100 Jun-11
19 Gurgoan Sector-72 220/33 HVPNL 100 Jul-11
20 Malerkotla (Aug.) 220/66 PSTCL 100 Jul-11
21 Focal Point Nabha (2nd Trf.) 220/66 PSTCL 100 Jul-11
22 Bithoor 220/132 UPPTCL 160 Jul-11
23 Bishnah 220/132 J&K 320 Jul-11
24 Kangasiyali 220/66 GETCO 100 Jul-11
25 Kotmikala (Addl.) 220/132 CSPTCL 100 Jul-11
26 Vasai (2nd Trf.) 220/100 MSETCL 100 Jul-11
27 Bellampally (Mandamarri) 220/132 APTRANSCO 100 Jul-11
28 Rishra(aug.) 220/132 WBSETCL 160 Jul-11
29 Lalru 220/66 PSTCL 100 Aug-11
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 871
30 Kapurthala (Kanjli) (New) 220/66 PSTCL 100 Aug-11
31 Algaon 220/66 PSTCL 100 Aug-11
32 Bemetara(Add.) 220/132 CSPTCL 160 Aug-11
33 Deodor (Aug.) 220/66 GETCO 50 Sep-11
34 Dhasa (Aug.) 220/66 GETCO 50 Sep-11
35 Hadala (Aug.) 220/66 GETCO 100 Sep-11
36 Jangrol (Aug.) 220/66 GETCO 100 Sep-11
37 Waghodid (Aug.) 220/66 GETCO 100 Sep-11
38 Bithoor (2nd Trf.) 220/132 UPPTCL 160 Sep-11
39 Dalkhola 220/132 WBSETCL 320 Sep-11
40 Palamaneru 220/132 APTRANSCO 100 Oct-11
41 Chhajpur S/S 220/132 HVPNL 200 Oct-11
42 Chormar S/S (1st Trf) 220/132 HVPNL 100 Oct-11
43 Chormar S/S (2nd Trf) 220/33 HVPNL 100 Oct-11
44 Dharuhera (Mau) S/S (1st Trf) 220/66 HVPNL 200 Oct-11
45 Dharuhera (Mau) S/S (2nd Trf) 220/33 HVPNL 100 Oct-11
46 Lula Ahir 220/33 HVPNL 100 Oct-11
47 Ashta (Add.) Trf. S/S 220/132 MPPTCL 160 Oct-11
48 Butari (Aug) S/S 220/66 PSTCL 100 Oct-11
49 Sanchore (1x100) 220/132 RRVPNL 100 Oct-11
50 Mosur III Auto (Add. Trf) 220/110 TANTRANSCO 100 Oct-11
51 Sadayampalayam (Add. Trf) 220/33 TANTRANSCO 50 Oct-11
52 Kambalapadu 220/11 APTRANSCO 75 Nov-11
53 Regulapadu S/S 220/11 APTRANSCO 50 Nov-11
54 Dhanonda 220/132 HVPNL 100 Nov-11
55 Chikkmagalur S/S 220/66 KPTCL 200 Nov-11
56 Badnera (Aug.) S/S 220/33 MSETCL 25 Dec-11
57 Balapur S/S 220/33 MSETCL 25 Dec-11
58 Bambhori (Jalgaon) S/S 220/132 MSETCL 200 Dec-11
59 Bambhori S/S 220/132 MSETCL 25 Dec-11
60 Baramati (Aug.) S/S 220/33 MSETCL 25 Dec-11
61 Baramati (Aug.) S/S 220/132 MSETCL 50 Dec-11
62 Bhandup GIS S/S 220/22 MSETCL 200 Dec-11
63 Chikhali (Aug.) S/S 220/132 MSETCL 100 Dec-11
64 Hamidwada S/S 220/33 MSETCL 50 Dec-11
65 Hinjewadi S/S 220/22 MSETCL 50 Dec-11
66 IMT Manesar (Aug.) 220/66 HVPNL 100 Dec-11
67 Jath S/S 220/33 MSETCL 50 Dec-11
68 Kadegaon S/S 220/132 MSETCL 100 Dec-11
69 Kadegaon S/S 220/33 MSETCL 100 Dec-11
70 Kandalgaon S/S 220/22 MSETCL 50 Dec-11
71 Kangasiyali (2nd Trf.) 220/66 GETCO 100 Dec-11
72 Krishnagiri 220/11 APTRANSCO 75 Dec-11
73 Kurkumbh S/S 220/132 MSETCL 200 Dec-11
74 Lakkasagaram 220/11 APTRANSCO 75 Dec-11
75 Lalpar 220/132 GETCO 200 Dec-11
76 M.K. Hubli (2 nd Trf) 220/110 KPTCL 100 Dec-11
77 Miraj (Aug.) S/S 220/132 MSETCL 100 Dec-11
78 Niwali S/S 220/132 MSETCL 100 Dec-11
79 Paradeep (Aug.) S/S 220/132 OPTCL 110 Dec-11
80 Parbhani (Aug.) S/S 220/132 MSETCL 100 Dec-11
81 Pusad (Aug.) S/S 220/33 MSETCL 25 Dec-11
82 Sawangi S/S 220/132 MSETCL 100 Dec-11
83 Settipally 220/11 APTRANSCO 75 Dec-11
84 Solapur (Aug.) S/S 220/132 MSETCL 50 Dec-11
85 Tuljapur S/S 220/33 MSETCL 100 Dec-11
86 VSNL - Yewalewadi S/S 220/22 MSETCL 50 Dec-11
872 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
87 Warora (Aug.) (IInd) S/S 220/33 MSETCL 25 Dec-11
88 Warora (Aug.) S/S 220/33 MSETCL 25 Dec-11
89 Amargarh S/S 220/132 JKPDD 160 Jan-12
90 Amritsar S/S 220/66 PSTCL 100 Jan-12
91 Aurangabad Ring Main 220/33 MSETCL 100 Jan-12
92 Balapur (2nd Trf) 220/33 MSETCL 25 Jan-12
93 Balapur S/S 220/132 MSETCL 200 Jan-12
94 Batta S/S (1st Trf.) 220/132 HVPNL 100 Jan-12
95 Batta S/S (2nd Trf.) 220/33 HVPNL 100 Jan-12
96 Bhutiya (Aug.) 220/66 GETCO 50 Jan-12
97 Bidri (25 MVA) 220/33 MSETCL 50 Jan-12
98 Bidri S/S 220/132 MSETCL 100 Jan-12
99 Bongaigaon TPS SS (Aug.) 220/132 AEGCL 80 Jan-12
100 Budgam 220/132 JKPDD 320 Jan-12
101 Chandrapura(Aug.) 220/66 GETCO 50 Jan-12
102 Dasuya ( Addl. T/F) S/S 220/66 PSTCL 100 Jan-12
103 Dhuri (Addl)(3rd T/F) S/S 220/66 PSTCL 100 Jan-12
104 Ferozepur Road Ludhiana (1x100 MVA) 220/66 PSTCL 100 Jan-12
105 Gorakpur II (2nd trf.) 220/132 UPPTCL 160 Jan-12
106 Mahuakhedaganj 220/132 PTCUL 200 Jan-12
107 Mandi Govindgarh 220/66 PSTCL 100 Jan-12
108 Mirbazar 220/132 JKPDD 320 Jan-12
109 Nansuralla 220/11 APTRANSCO 75 Jan-12
110 Nuhiawali 220/132 HVPNL 100 Jan-12
111 Nuna Majra (Aug.) S/S 220/132 HVPNL 100 Jan-12
112 Patran 220/66 PSTCL 100 Jan-12
113 Ramban (3x40) 220/132 JKPDD 120 Jan-12
114 Rothak (Aug.) S/S 220/132 HVPNL 100 Jan-12
115 Sagapara (Aug.) 220/66 GETCO 50 Jan-12
116 Trauma Centre / AIIMS (GIS) 220/33 DTL 200 Jan-12
117 A-5 Faridabad. S/S 220/66 HVPNL 100 Feb-12
118 Deepalpur S/S 220/132 HVPNL 200 Feb-12
119 Kabulpur S/S 220/132 HVPNL 200 Feb-12
120 Masudpur 220/132 HVPNL 100 Feb-12
121 Mohana 220/132 HVPNL 100 Feb-12
122 Barshi S/S 220/132 MSETCL 200 Feb-12
123 Flagship (Hinjewadi) S/S 220/22 MSETCL 50 Feb-12
124 Tuljapur S/S 220/132 MSETCL 200 Feb-12
125 Chola Sahib S/S 220/66 PSTCL 100 Feb-12
126 Doraha 220/66 PSTCL 100 Feb-12
127 Kotla Jangan (Addl) 220/66 PSTCL 100 Feb-12
128 Rehana Jattan 220/66 PSTCL 100 Feb-12
129 Kishangarhbas S/s 220/132 RVPNL 100 Feb-12
130 (Dighi) Yewalewadi S/S 220/22 MSETCL 50 Mar-12
131 Bhokardhan 220/33 MSETCL 50 Mar-12
132 Bhokardhan. S/S 220/132 MSETCL 200 Mar-12
133 Gajokhar 220/132 UPPTCL 100 Mar-12
134 Himmatpura (Addl 100 MVA T/F) 220/66 PSTCL 100 Mar-12
135 Jhansi 220/132 UPPTCL 100 Mar-12
136 Jhunsi 220/132 UPPTCL 160 Mar-12
137 Jurala 220/132 APTRANSCO 200 Mar-12
138 Kagal (Hamidwada) S/S 220/33 MSETCL 50 Mar-12
139 Mastewala 220/66 PSTCL 100 Mar-12
140 Mehal Kalan 220/66 PSTCL 100 Mar-12
141 Paranda 220/132 MSETCL 200 Mar-12
142 Patoda 220/33 MSETCL 100 Mar-12
143 Rashiana (Addl.) 220/66 PSTCL 100 Mar-12
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 873
144 Somanahalli (AddI.) 220/66 KPTCL 100 Mar-12
145 Tadali S/S 220/33 MSETCL 100 Mar-12
146 Thelkadih S/S 220/132 CSPTCL 160 Mar-12
147 Wadala (addl.) 220/66 PSTCL 100 Mar-12
TOTAL (State Sector) 220 15835
Private Sector
1 ChhaurS/S 220/132 EPCL 127 SEP-11
Total of 220 kV(ALL INDIA) 16622
Total ALL INDIA (765+400+220 kV) 54287
Annex-6.6
Details of transmission line projects (220 kV & above) under execution where major forest clearance
problem were encountered by Implementing Agencies
S. Name of the Project / Location Executing Brief history of issues with MOEF/State Government
No. agencies
1. Parbati Pooling Station- Amritsar D/C PGCIL Total forest land 137.213 Ha,
line (Himachal Pradesh) Proposal submitted in June 2010
RMoEF submitted inspection report in March 2012 and
discussed in FAC meeting in April 2012.FRA compliance is
under progress.
Stage I clearance yet to be received
2. Shifting of Anpara - Unnao 765 kV S/C UPPTCL Total forest land 6.7 Ha(800m)
trans. line from termination point at Proposal submitted in Aug 2010
Anpara B to Anpara C switchyard Stage I clearance received in May 2011
Stage II clearance received in Dec 2011
Line Commissioned in March 2012.
3. UPCL Nandikur - Hassan(Shantigram) KPTCL Total forest land 172.53 Ha(33.39 km)
400 kV D/C line Proposal submitted in March 2010
Stage I clearance received in Feb. 2011
Stage II clearance received in Feb.2012 & working under
progress.
4. BTPS-Hiriyur 400 kV KPTCL Total forest land 14.34 Ha
Line Proposal submitted in May, 2008.
Forest dept. forwarded proposal in July 2010 Nodal officer
submitted to MoEF in Jan 2011
Stage I clearance received in May 2011
Stage II clearance received in Jan.2012
Line Commissioned in March 2012.
5. Koldam-Ludhiana 400 kV line (HP & PKTCL Forest proposal submitted by PGCIL in May,05
Punjab) HP portion
Stage-I clearance received in Mar 2010
Punjab Portion
Stage-I clearance received in Feb 2010
PKTCL requested for change of name of user agency. Nodal
officer, HP recommended the case to MoEF in July 2010
Matter is under consideration by MoEF.
Stage II Clearance yet to be received.
6. Teesta-III-Mangan- TVPTL Total forest land 48.4484(Sikkim) +47.4932(WB)
Kishenganj(Karandighi) 400 kV D/C line Forest proposal submitted in Aug 2009
(Quad moose) For Sikkim portion
Stage I clearance received in Jan. 2011
Compliance report submitted in May 2011
Stage-II clearance received in Sept 2011
For West Bengal portion
Forest proposal submitted in Aug 2009
Stage I clearance yet to be received
State Govt. yet to forward proposal to MoEF
7. Mundra- Limbdi and Mundra-Jetpur PGCIL Total forest land (44.34 + 29.38 Ha)
874 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
Mundra-Ranchodpura Stage-1 clearance received in Oct2010/Jun2011
400KV D/C Line Compliance report submitted in Jan. 2011/
Stage-II clearance received in June/July 2011
(Gujarat) Mundra- Limbdi and Mundra -Ranchodpura line
commissioned in Feb 2012
Mundra - Jetpur line is under progress.
8. Hindupur-Pulivendula 220 kV D/C line APTRANSCO Total forest land 6.79 Ha
Forest proposal submitted in April 2008
Stage I clearance received in July 2008
Compliance report submitted in July 2009
Stage II clearance is awaited
9. Nellore Palamaneru 220 kV D/C line APTRANSCO This line has been dropped
10. Pallatana Bongaigaon 400 kV D/C line NETCL Total forest land (5680HCs) in 130 locs.
Forest proposal submitted in April to Aug.2006
Tripura
Stage I clearance received in Oct 2009
Stage II clearance received in Aug.2010.
Assam
Stage I clearance received in May 2010
compliance report submitted in Feb.2011
Stage II clearance received in May 2012
Meghalaya
Stage I clearance received in Feb 2010.
compliance report submitted in Feb.2011
Stage II clearance received in May 2012
11. Kameng-Balipara 400kV D/C line PGCIL Total forest land 98.25 Ha
(Assam) Stage I clearance received in Jan 2010
compliance report submitted in July 2011
Stage II clearance yet to be received
12. Earth Electrode line for Biswanath PGCIL Total forest land 58.55 Ha
Chariali Pooling Stn. & Earth Electrode Stage I clearance received in Nov 2009
Station at Thagiabari (Assam) compliance report submitted in July 2011
Stage II clearance yet to be received
13. Korba STPP Birshinghpur PGCIL Total forest land 157.481 Ha
400 kV D/C line Stage I clearance received in July 2010
(Chhattisgarh) compliance report submitted in Nov 2010
Stage II clearance received in June 2011
Line Commissioned in Feb.2012.
14. Biharsharif Koderma 400 kV D/C line PGCIL Total forest land 13.007 Ha
(Bihar) Stage I clearance received in April 2010
compliance report submitted in Dec 2010
Stage II clearance received in Mar 2011
Line Commissioned in May2011.
15. Mysore Kozikode 400 kV D/C line PGCIL Total forest land 23.166 Ha
23.166 Ha (Karnataka) Forest proposal submitted in April 2004
State Govt. submitted proposal in Oct. 2010
Stage I clearance yet to be received
16. Mohindergarh HVDC Station (Haryana) Adani Power Total forest land 0.8612 Ha
Station Commissioned in Mar 2012.
17. Rourkela- Raigarh 400 KV D/C line PGCIL Total forest land 111.39 Ha.
(Orissa) Stage I clearance received in Oct 2009
Stage II clearance yet to be received
Line Commissioned in June 2011 on special permission from
MoEF in July 2010
18. Chamera-III Pooling Stn.-Jallandhar 400 PGCIL Total forest land 130.698 Ha,
KV D/C line Stage I clearance received in Sept 2010
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 875
(Himachal Pradesh) Compliance report submitted in Mar 2011
Stage II clearance yet to be received
19. Lower Subansiri-Biswanath Chariali PGCIL Total forest land 88.77 Ha
400KV D/C Line (Assam) Forest proposal submitted in Feb 2011
Stage I clearance yet to be received
20. Kameng Balipara 400 kV D/C line PGCIL Total forest land 133.65 Ha,
(Arunachal Pradesh) Stage I clearance received in Sept 2010
Compliance report submitted in Oct 2011
Work is in progress.
21. Raipur- Wardha 400 kV D/C line PGCIL Total forest land 15.37 Ha.
(Chhattisgarh) Forest proposal submitted in May 2011
Stage I clearance received in April 2012
Work is in progress.
22. Krishnapatnam Gooty and PGCIL Total forest land 42.067 Ha,
Krishnapatnam - Kurnool 400KV D/C Forest proposal submitted in Nov 2010
lines (Andhra Pradesh) Stage I clearance received in Dec 2010
Compliance report submitted in Feb 2012.
Stage II clearance yet to be received
23. Dhanbad-Giridih 220KV D/C line DVC Total forest land 42.243 Ha,
Forest proposal submitted in Sept. 2006
Stage I clearance received in Jan 2009
Compliance report submitted in Aug 2011
Stage II clearance received in May 2012
Working clearance from forest dept. yet to be received
24. Mejia- Gola-Ramgarh 220 KV Line DVC Total forest land 90.543 Ha,
Forest proposal submitted in Nov 2005
Stage I clearance received in April 2010
Compliance report submitted in Aug 2010
Stage II clearance yet to be received
25. Raghunathpur-Ranchi 400 kV line DVC Total forest land 61.352 Ha,
Forest proposal submitted in Jan 2008
Stage I clearance received in Oct 2010
Compliance report submitted in Dec 2011
Stage II clearance yet to be received
26. Gola -Ranchi 220 kV D/C line DVC Total forest land 42.164 Ha,
Forest proposal submitted in May 2008
Stage I clearance received in Nov 2010
Compliance report yet to be submitted
27. Sampla - Mohana HVPNL Total forest land 0.4919 Ha
220 kV D/C line Line Commissioned in Feb 2011.
28. Utran-Kosamba 220 kV line-II GETCO This line has been dropped
29. Malwa THP-Pithampur 400 kV D/C line MPPTCL Total forest land 5.755 kms
Forest proposal submitted in Feb 2010
Stage I clearance received in Dec 2010
Compliance report submitted in Aug 2011
Stage II clearance received in Feb 2012.
30. Palamaneru - Chitoor 220 kV D/C line APTRANSCO Total forest land 22.03 Ha.
Forest proposal submitted in Aug 2006
Stage I clearance received in July 2010
Compliance report submitted in Dec 2010
Stage II clearance received in Jan 2011
Line Commissioned in Oct 2011
31. Parbati-Koldam 400 kV line (Himachal PKTCL Forest proposal submitted in Nov 2006
Pradesh) Stage I clearance received in Dec 2007
Compliance report pending with the State Government
32. Vapi- Navi Mumbai 400 KV D/C line, PGCIL Total forest land 272.1195 Ha
(Maharastra) Forest proposal submitted in May 2005
The forest proposals has been put up to National Board for
Wild Life(NBWL) in Oct 2011
33. Baripada Mendhasal 400 kV D/C line PGCIL Total forest land 21.36 Ha(0.55 Ha WL)
(Orissa) Forest proposal submitted in Feb 2008
876 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
Stage I clearance received in May 2011
Compliance report submitted in Aug 2011
Stage II clearance received in Aug 2011
Line Commissioned in Aug 2011
34. Koderma-Giridih 220 kV line DVC Total forest land 86.085 Ha,
Forest proposal submitted in Mar 2009
NO forwarded Proposal in Mar 2012
Stage I clearance received in May 2012
Compliance report yet to be submitted
35. Jhalawar - Kalisindh 220 kV D/C line RRVPNL Total forest land 4.4 Ha
Forest proposal submitted in Mar 2010
Stage I clearance received in April 2011
Line Commissioned in April 2012.
36. LILO of Madri-Udaipur 220 kV line RRVPNL Total forest land 2.1 Ha
Forest proposal submitted in May 2010
Stage I clearance yet to be received
37. Ranjit Sagar Dam Sarna (Ckt.IV) 220 PSTCL This line has been dropped
kV line
38. Loharinagpala-Koteshwaar 400 kV D/C PTCUL This line has been dropped
line
39. Satpura Ashta D/C 400 kV line MPPTCL Total forest land 106.15 Ha
Forest proposal submitted in Dec 2010
Stage I clearance received in Jan 2012
Compliance report yet to be submitted
40. Wani - Warora 220 kV line MSETCL This line has been dropped
41. Chandrapur II- MIDC - Ballarshah 220 MSETCL This line has been dropped
KV D/C line
42. Khaperkheda from exist loc. No. 6 of MSETCL Total forest land 0.7735 Ha
Koradi Chandrapur 400 kV S/C line Stage I clearance received in Jan 2012
Stage II clearance yet to be received
43. Jeur Paranda 220 kV D/C line MSETCL This line has been dropped
44. Trans. Line Lamboti (Solapur) Taljapur MSETCL Total forest land 63.24 Ha
220 kV D/C line Forest proposal submitted in Feb 2009
Stage I clearance yet to be received
45. Parli III-Nanded 220 kV D/C line MSETCL This line has been dropped
46. Rajgarh(PG)-Karamsad(GETCO) RPTL Total forest land 39.14 Ha
400 KV D/C line Forest proposal submitted in Dec 2009
State Govt yet to forward proposal to MoEF
47. LILO of Tarapur Boriwali 220 kV D/C MSETCL Total forest land 0.498 Ha
at Boisar Forest proposal submitted in Aug 2008
Stage I clearance yet to be received
48. Boisar- Boriwali 220 kV D/C MSETCL Total forest land 198.71 (117.29+81.42) Ha
Forest proposal submitted in Aug 2010
Stage I clearance received in Dec 2011
Compliance report submitted in July 2012
Stage II clearance yet to be received
49. Boriwali- Kalwa 220 kV D/C line MSTCL -do-
50. Kalwa-Kharghar 220 kV D/C line MSTCL -do-
51. Removing earth and rock beneath 220 KSEB Forest proposal submitted in July 2010
kV Sabarigiri-Theni feeder between Stage I clearance yet to be received
location 50 and 51 to maintain statutory
clearance
52. Mankulam HEP - Valara pooling station KSEB Forest proposal submitted in Aug 2010
220 kV line Stage I clearance yet to be received
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 877
53. Lohardagga-Latehar 220 kV D/C line JSEB Total forest land 11.5611 Ha
Forest proposal submitted in July 2010
Stage I clearance yet to be received
54. Latehar Daltonganj 220 kV D/C line JSEB Total forest land 57.04 Ha
Forest proposal submitted in Aug 2010
Stage I clearance yet to be received
55. Tiroda - Warora (MSETCL) 400 kV ADANI POWER Total forest land 27.308 Ha
D/C (Quad) line Forest proposal submitted in May 2011
Stage I clearance received in Jan 2012
Compliance report submitted in Feb 2012
Stage II clearance yet to be received
56. Mundra Mahindergarh 500 kV HVDC ADANI POWER Total forest land 55.58
line Forest proposal submitted in May 2011
Stage I clearance received in Oct. 2011
Line Completed in March 2012
57. Korba- Bishrampur 220 kV D/C CSPTCL Total forest land 195.296 Ha
Forest proposal submitted in July 2006
Stage I clearance received in March 2009
Compliance report submitted in May 2011
Stage II clearance received in Aug 2011
58. Bongaigaon (PG) Siliguri (PG) 400 kV ENICL Total forest land 8.5 Ha
D/C line Forest proposal submitted in Jan 2011
Stage I clearance yet to be received
59. Bilaspur Pooling Station Ranchi PGCIL Total forest land 302.368 Ha
765kV S/C Line (Chhattisgarh) Forest proposal submitted in Mar 2011
Stage I clearance yet to be received
60. Silchar Melriat (New) 400 KV D/C line PGCIL Total forest land 375.66 Ha
(Charged at 132 KV) (Mizorma) Forest proposal submitted in Sept. 2011
Stage I clearance yet to be received
61. Sasan- Satna 765 KV S/C line (ckt.I) PGCIL Total forest land 114.724 Ha.
(Madhya Pradesh) Forest proposal submitted in May 2011
Stage I clearance yet to be received
62. Parbati Pooling Stn. Amritsar line PGCIL Total forest land 61.65 Ha.
400kV D/C (Punjab) Stage I clearance received in April 2010
Compliance report submitted in Oct 2011
Stage II clearance yet to be received
63. Bokaro-Kodarma 400 KV D/C Line PGCIL Total forest land 198.59 Ha
(Jharkhand) Forest proposal submitted in May 2011
Stage I clearance yet to be received
64. Satpura (Sarni)-Pandhurna 220 kV MPPTCL Total forest land 38.90 Ha
Line(2nd circuit) Forest proposal submitted in Feb. 2011
Stage I clearance received in Sept. 2011
Compliance report submitted in Mar 2012
Stage II clearance received in June2012
Annex- 6.7
TH
SCHEMES UNDER EXECUTION DURING 11 PLAN
(Associated with Generation Projects and ISTS System Strengthening Schemes)
Sl. Name of the Sub-station Voltage Executing Capacity Status
No. Ratio Agency
(kV/kV) (MW/MVA)
I. 500 kV HVDC(Sub-station)
1 Converter station at Balia & PGCIL 1250 WIP
Bhiwadi (2x1250 MW) 2nd
Pole
2. Converter station at Mundra & Adani 2500 WIP
Mohindergarh (2x1250 MW)
878 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
System Strengthening Schemes in NR:
Scheme Description Status
Table No: NR-IS-01/Ch.-6
NR System 1. Gurgaon (PG Sec 72) Manesar 400 kV Severe ROW problem.
Strengthening D/c(Quad)
Scheme-XIII 2. Establishment of 400/220kV substation Engg.& Survey in progress
with 2x500 MVA transformation
capacity at Manesar
3. Delinking Agra-Samaypur and WIP
Samaypur-Gurgaon (PG Sec-72) 400
kV lines from Samaypur and making a
direct line from Agra to Gurgaon (PG
Sec-72) 400 kV S/c circuit
4. 2 nos. of 220 kV bays at Fatehabad
400/220 kV substation.
5. 125 MVAR Bus Reactor at Manesar
Table no: NR-IS-02/Ch.-6
NR System 1. LILO of Nallagarh-Kaithal 400 kV circuit Commissioned 8/11.
Strengthening (Triple Snowbird second ckt of
Scheme-XIV Nalagarh-Hissar 400 kV D/c line) at
Patiala (first ckt is already LILOed)
2 Additional 500 MVA 400/220 kV ICT at Commissioned
Patiala having ( 2x315 MVA) capacity
3. Additional 500 MVA 400/220 kV ICT at commissioned
Malerkotla having (2x315 MVA)
capacity
4. 125 MVAR Bus Reactor at Patiala commissioned
Table no: NR-IS-03/Ch.-6
NR System 1. Manesar - Neemrana 400 kV D/c WIP
Strengthening 2. Bhiwadi - Neemrana 400 kV D/c Stringing commenced from March '11.
Scheme-XV
3. LILO of Bhiwadi Jaipur 400 kV S/c to Engg. & Survey in progress
establish new 400/220 kV S/s at Kotputli.
4 Establishment of 400/220kV substation commissioned
with 2x315 MVA transformation capacity
at Neemrana
5. Establishment of 400/220kV substation WIP
with 2x315 MVA transformation capacity
at Kotputli
Table no: NR-IS-04/Ch.-6
NR System 1. LILO of both circuits of Kishenpur WIP
Strengthening Wagoora 400 kV D/c to create new 400/220
Scheme-XVI kV S/s at New Wanpoh
2. Kishenpur New Wanpoh 400 kV D/c WIP
3. Establishment of 400/220kV substation with WIP
2x315 MVA transformation capacity at New
Wanpoh
Table no: NR-IS-05/Ch.-6
NR System Neemrana Sikar 400kV D/C Line completed
Strengthening
Scheme-XVII
Table no: NR-IS-06/Ch.-6
NR System 1. Baghpat Dehradun 400 kV D/c (Quad) Completion matching with Bagpat &
Strengthening Deharadun S/Stn. (land yet to be
Scheme-XVIII handed-over).
2. Establishment of 400/220kV substation WIP
with 2x315 MVA transformation capacity
at Dehradun
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 879
Generation projects located in Himachal Pradesh:
Generation Project Description Status
Table no: NR-HP-01/Ch.-6
Chamera III HEP 1. Pooling Station near Chamera-III Forest stage -II approval pending.
(NHPC) ( 3x77 MW) HEP - Jullandur line 400kV D/C Compl. Matching with Chamera Gen.
Proj.
(slipped to 12th Plan) 2. Chamera-III-Chamera pooling station commissioned 8/11.
near Chamera II HEP
3. GIS Pooling Station near Chamera-II commissioned 8/11.
HEP
Table no: NR-HP-02/Ch.-6
Parbati - III HEP 1. LILO of 400kV D/C Parbati -II - Forest approval pending (Clubbed with
(4x130 MW) Koldam/Nalagarh at Parbati Pooling parbati-III - Amritsar line)
(slipped to 12th Plan) Point Amritsar
2. LILO of 400kV D/C Parbati -II - Tower erection commenced.
Parbati Pooling Point at Parbati -III
3. Parbati Pooling Point - Amritsar Forest case (HP portion) forward to
400kV D/C with 80 MVAR reactor MOEF N. Delhi in Jun'10. Re-routing of
line is done avoiding wild life centuary
area. St-II clearance awaited
4. Establshment of 400KV Parbati
Pooling station (GIS)
Table no: NR-HP-03/Ch.-6
Karcham Wangtoo 1. Karcham Wangtoo-Abdullapur Under costruction by JV co.
HEP (4x250 400kV D/C
MW) 2. Abdullapur Sonepat 400kV D/C Commissioned 3/11.
(commissioned)
Table no: NR-HP-04/Ch.-6
Budhil HEP (LANCO Budhil- Chamera-III 220kV S/C commissioned
Green) HP(2x35 MW)
(slipped to 12th Plan)
Table no: NR-HP-05/Ch.-6
Malana II HEP (EPPL) 1. Malana II HEP - Chhaur 132kV D/C Stringing Completed.
(2x50 MW) 2. LILO of Allain Duhangan -Nalagarh stringing completed.
at Chhaur 220kV D/C
(commissioned) 3. 220/132kV Chhaur S/S Ready for commissioning.
Generation projects located in Jammu & Kashmir:
Generation Project Description Status
Table no: NR-JK-01/Ch.-6
Uri - II HEP URI I - URI II 400kV S/C Line ready for charging. Readiness of
(NHPC) 4x60 MW bays being constructed by NHPC awaited
for commissioning.
URI II -Wagoora 400kV S/C Work seriously hampered due to law &
(slipped to 12th Plan) order problem& frequent snowfall in last
two months.
Table no: NR-JK-02/Ch.-6
Chutak NHPC(4x11 System available at 66 kV level.
MW)
(slipped to 12th Plan)
880 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
Table no: NR-JK-03/Ch.-6
Nimoo Bazgo System available at 66 kV level.
(NHPC)(3x15MW)
(slipped to 12th Plan)
Generation projects located in Uttrakhand:
Generation Description Status
Project
Table no: NR-UK-01/Ch.-6
Koteshwar 1. Koteshwar -Tehri Pooling Point Ckt-1 Test charged on 23.02.11 & Ckt-II
(commissioned) D/C test charged on march '11.
2. LILO of Tehri - Meerut at Tehri LILO of Ckt-I completed & test charged on
Pooling Point (to be charged at 400 21.01.11 & Ckt-II test charged on 6/11.
KV)
3. 50% compensation of Tehri
Meerut line
4. Establishment of Tehri Pooling
station(GIS)
Generation projects located in Delhi:
Generation Description Status
Project
Table no: NR-DL-01/Ch.-6
Pragati CCGT ph- Splitting of Existing 400kV Bawana Bus Work by DTL
III (PPCL) 400 kV Swichyard Bus to be extended
(4x250+2x250)MW to split Bus
(slipped to 12th
Plan)
Table no: NR-DL-02/Ch.-6
Rithala CCPP System at 66 kV( By NDPL)
(NDPL) (GT+ ST
108 MW)
(commissioned)
Generation projects located in Haryana:
Generation Description Status
Project
NR-HR-01/Ch.-6
nd
Jhajjar-I (Indira 1. Jhajjar-Daulatabad 400kV D/C ckt 1 commissioned. 2 ckt commissioned
Gandhi) TPS Feb11
st nd
(3x500 MW) 2. Jhajjar-Mundka (Delhi) 400kV D/C 1 ckt commissioned 9/10& 2 ckt in
11/10
(U-1,U-2 3. Jhajjar (TPS) -Dhanonda 400kV WIP.
commissioned, U- D/C
st nd
3 slipped to 12th 4. Daultabad (3x315) 400/220 kV S/S 1 & 2 Transformer test charged 11/10
rd
Plan) and 3 Transformer test charged 12/10
st nd
5. Mundka (2x315) 400/220 kV S/S 1 Trans.Commissioned 9/10 and 2
Trans.Commissioned 3/11.
6. Mundka (2x160) 400/220 kV S/S Ready for commissioning.
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 881
NR-HR-02/Ch.-6
Jhajjar-I (Mahatma 1. RGEC-Sonipat(Deelapur)220kV
Gandhi) TPS D/C
(2x660 MW) 2. Deelapur HSIDC 220kV D/C Work awarded
3. Deelapur Barhi 220kV D/C Work not awarded
( U-I 4. Deelapur Tajpur 220kV D/C
commissioned, 5. Deelapur Barhi 220kV D/C
U-2 slipped to 6. Jhajjar (TPS) -Dhanonda 400kV commissioned
12th Plan) D/C
7. Jhajjar -Kabulpur 400kV D/C commissioned
8. Kabulur- Deelapur 400kV D/C commissioned
9. LILO of 400kV Jhajjar(APCPL)- commissioned
Dauktabad line at Jhajjar TPS
10. Deelapur 400/220 kV and commissioned
220/132kV S/S
11. Kabulpur 400/220 kV and commissioned
220/132kV S/S
Generation projects located in Rajasthan:
Generation Description Status
Project
Table no: NR-RJ-01/Ch.-6
Jallipa Kapurdi 1. Rajwest- Jodhpur 400kV D/C Commissioned 5/10
TPP(8x135 MW) 2. Raj West-Barmer 400kV D/C 1 ckt Commissioned 5/10& 2nd ckt in 3/11
(Raj West Power) 3. Raj West-Dhorimanna 400kV D/C Commissioned 3/12
(Unit 1to 4 4. LILO of Giral -Barmer ckt 1 at RAJ Commissioned 8/08
commissioned in West LTPS D/C
th
11 plan)
Generation projects located in Uttar Pradesh:
Generation Project Description Status
Table no: NR-UP-01/Ch.-6
Anpara ' C' (LANCO 1. Extn.of 400 kV Bus from Anpara B Work completed 6/10
ANPARA to Anpara C
PPL(2x600 MW ) 2. Shifting of 765kV Anpara B- Unnao Line charged
termination point from Anpara B to
(commissioned) Anpara C sw.yard
3. Shifting of 765kV Anpara Unnao at commissioned
Unnao
4. Unnao 765/400 kV S/S commissioned
Table no: NR-UP-02/Ch.-6
Harduaganj TPS U- Harduaganj - Jahangirabad 220kV D/C Existing system adequate for U-8 & U-9.
8 & 9 (2x250MW) Construction work started
(U-8 commissioned,
U-9 slipped to 12th
Plan)
Table no: NR-UP-03/Ch.-6
Parichha TPS Extn. 1. Parichha - Orai 400 kV D/C Work in progress
(UPRVUNL) 2x250 2. Orai - Mainpuri 400 kV D/C Work in progress
MW 3. Mainpuri (765 kV)- Mainpuri Proposed under PPP mode
(slipped to 12th (PGCIL) 400 kV D/C
Plan) 4. LILO of Agra- Agra (PGCIL) at
Mainpuri 400 kV D/C
5. Parichha - Bhauti Commissioned
882 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
6. Parichha - Banda Part I 220 kV S/C Work in progress
7. Parichha - Banda Part II 220 kV S/C Completed.
8. Mainpuri 765/400 kV S/S Proposed under PPP mode
9. Orai 400/220 kV S/S
Table no: NR-UP-04/Ch.-6
Rosa St II (2x300 1. LILO of (PGCIL) LucknowBareilly commissioned
MW) 400kV line at Shahjahanpur
(Private Sector) 2. LILO of (Reliance) Lucknow commissioned
Bareilly 400kV line at Shahjahanpur
(commissioned) 3. Rosa- Dohna 220kV line S/c on D/c Work in progress
System Strengthening Schemes in WR:
Scheme Description Status
Table no: WR-IS-01/Ch.-6
Western Region SET-A : For absorbing import in eastern
Strengthening and central part of WR
Scheme - II Wardha (PG)Parli (PG) 400kV D/C Commissioned 7/11.
Raipur(PG)Wardha(PG) 400kV D/C Work affected due to ROW problem in
line & delayed forest clearance.
Bhadravati(PG)-Parli(PG) 400kV D/C Line charged in March'11.
2nd S/C Seoni (PG)Wardha (PG) line commissioned.
(initially to be operated at 400kV)
Parli (MSETCL) Parli (PG) 400kV D/C Line completed
SETD: For Regional Strengthening in
Northern Madhya Pradesh
1. Korba (NTPC) Birsinghpur line commissioned
(MPGENCO) 400kV D/C
2. Birsinghpur (MPGENCO) Damoh Line completed & commissioned
400kV D/C
3. Damoh Bhopal 400kV D/c line commissioned
nd
4. Bina Gwalior 765kV 2 S/C Commissioned
line(op. at 400kV)
Table no: WR-IS-02/Ch.-6
Western Region LILO of 765kV S/C Sipat - Seoni line at commissioned
Strengthening WR Pooling station Near Sipat
Scheme X
Table no: WR-IS-03/Ch.-6
Western Region LILO of 765kV Sipat - Seoni (2nd Ckt) commissioned
Strengthening at WR Pooling station Near Sipat
Scheme - XI 1x500MVA, 3rd transformer at WR
Pooling point
Generation projects located in Gujarat:
Generation Description Status
Project
Table no: WR-GJ-01/Ch.-6
Hazira TPP Hazaira (GSEC)- Kosamba 220kV D/C commissioned
(GSECL) 351 MW Hazaira (GSEC)- Mota 220kV D/C line WIP
(commissioned)
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 883
Table no: WR-GJ-02/Ch.-6
Mundra TPP Ph.II 1. Mundra(Adani) -Zerda 400kV line 2 WIP
(2x660 MW) 2. Mundra(Adani) Zerda 400kV line 1 WIP
(commissioned)
Table no: WR-GJ-03/Ch.-6
Mundra TPP Ph.III 1. Mundra (Adani )-Mohindergarh commissioned
3x 660 MW(Adani HVDC ( 500kV)
Power), 2. Mohindergarh HVDC - Stringing completed.
(commissioned) Mohindergarh HVPNL (Dhanonda)
400kV
3. Mohindergarh HVDC Bhiwani Stringing completed.
400kV
4. Dhanonda- Daultabad (Quad) WIP
400kV
5. LILO of Dhanonda-Daultabad at 0
Manesar 400kV
6. Dhanoda(Mohindergarh) 400/220kV commissioned
7. Aurangabad(PG)- Aurangabad
(MSETCL)
Table No : WR-GJ-04/Ch.-6
Surat Lignite Ext Mangrol-Mobha 220kV D/C line (2nd commissioned
(250MW) ckt)
(State Sector)
(commissioned)
Table no: WR-GJ-05/Ch.-6
Essar Power 1. EPGL TPS Bachau 400kV D/C WIP
Saliya (2x600MW) (Triple) along with 1x125MVAR bus
(Private Sector) reactor at generation switchyard
2. (Vadinar)EPGL TPS-Hadala 400kV Commissioned
(U-1 D/C line
commissioned) 3. (Vadinar)EPGL TPS-Amreli 400kV WIP
D/C line
Generation projects located in Maharashtra:
Generation Description Status
Project
Table no: WR-MH-01/Ch.-6
Bhusaval TPP 1. New Bhusaval - Aurangabad Commissioned
(MSPGCL) 2x500 400kV D/C
MW 2. Bhusaval - II - Aurangabad 400kV Commissioned
D/C
3. Bhusaval - II - existing Khadka Commissioned 4/10
(commissioned) 400kV D/C
4. Bhusaval - II - Amalner 220kV D/C Commissioned
5. 400/220 kV new Bhusaval S/S - Commissioned
existing 400 kV Khadka D/C on M/C
6. Bhusaval II 400/220 kV S/S Commissioned
Table no: WR-MH-02/Ch.-6
Khaperkheda TPS 1. Khaperkheda TPS - Koradi 400kV Work in progress
(MSPGCL) S/C
(1x500MW) 2. LILO of Koradi- Chandrapura at Commissioned 11/09
Khaperkheda TPS 400kV D/C
(commissioned) 3. Khaperkheda TPS - Khaperkheda commissioned
(Existing) 220kV 2xD/C
4. Khaperkheda S/S (2x500 MVA) commissioned
884 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
Table no: WR-MH-03/Ch.-6
JSW Energy 1. Jaigad - New Koyna 400kV D/C ckt 1 commissioned 7/10 & ckt 2
( Ratanagiri Ltd) , commissioned 8/10.
4x300 MW 2. Jaigad - Karad 400kV D/C commissioned
(commissioned)
Table no: WR-MH-04/Ch.-6
Mihan TPP LILO of 220kV Wardha-1 to Ambazari commissioned
(Abhijeet Energy) S/C line
(4x50MW)
(commissioned)
Generation projects located in Madhya Pradesh:
Generation Description Status
Project
Table no: WR-MP-01/Ch.-6
Maheshwar HEP 1. Maheshwar - Nimrani 220kV D/C Commissioned 5/10
(10x40 MW) 2. Maheshwar - Pithampur 220kV D/C WIP. Final forest clearence obtained.
(slipped to 12th 3. Maheshwar - Rajgarh 220kV D/C Work deferred
Plan)
Generation projects located in Chhatisgarh:
Generation Description Status
Project
Table no: WR-CG-01/Ch.-6
Sipat-I 1. Sipat-Seoni Line-1 commissioned
(3x660MW) 1. Sipat-Seoni Line-2 commissioned
(Central sector) 2. Seoni-Khandwa 400 kV D/C commissioned
(U-1 &2 (Quad AAAC)
commissioned) 2. LILO of one ckt of Korba STPS- commissioned
Raipur at Sipat 400 kV D/C
3. LILO of Bhilai-Satpura S/C line at commissioned
Seoni 400 kV D/C
4. Nagda-Dehgam 400 kV D/C commissioned
5. LILO of both ckt of S.Sarovar- commissioned
Nagda D/C at Rajgarh 400 kV
2XD/C
6. Seoni S/S 765/400 kV ( 7x500 commissioned
single phase units)
7. Seoni 400/220 kV 2x315 MVA S/S commissioned
8. Rajgarh 400/220 kV 2x315 MVA commissioned
S/S
Table no: WR-CG-02/Ch.-6
S V Power TPP LILO of 220kV Kobra Mopaka line at Commissioned
(commissioned) S V Power
Table no: WR-CG-03/Ch.-6
Kasaipalli TPP 3. Kasaipalli- Sipat(Bharai) Pooling Stringing completed
(2x135MW) Station 400kV D/c
4. LILO of Kobra Bhatapara at Commissioned (interim arrangement)
(U -1 Kasaipalli
commissioned)
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 885
System Strengthening Schemes in SR:
Scheme Description Status
Table no: SR-IS-01/Ch.-6
SRSSS -IX Mysore Hassan 400kV D/C line Commissioned 6/11.
Table no: SR-IS-02/Ch.-6
SRSSS -X LILO of both ckt of 400kV Neelmangla Stringing commenced
Somanahalli at Bidadi
Table no: SR-IS-03/Ch.-6
SRSSS -XI LILO of both ckt of 400kV Udumalpet - commissioned
Madakathara at Chulliar
Generation projects located in Andhra Pradesh:
Generation Project Description Status
Table no: SR-AP-01/Ch.-6
Simhadri TPS St- II LILO of 400 kV D/C Gazuwaka - commissioned 7/11.
(NTPC) Vemagiri at Simhadri St II TPS D/C
(2x500 MW)
(commissioned)
Table no: SR-AP-02/Ch.-6
Nagarjuna Sagar TR Rentachintala 220/132kV S/S Commissioned 11/08
HEP(2x25 MW) LILO of VTS -Tallapally 132kV D/C Commissioned 11/08
(slipped to 12th Plan) line- Rentachintala
Rentachintala -Macherla S/S132kV WIP
Rentachintala -Nagarjuna Sagar WIP
Plant 132kV
Table no: SR-AP-03/Ch.-6
Priyadarshani-Jurala Jurala HEP-Veltoor 220kV D/C Commissioned
HEP(6x39 MW)
(commissioned)
Table no: SR-AP-04/Ch.-6
Kakatiya(Bhoopalapally) Bhoopalapally -Warangal 400kV D/C Commissioned 2/10
TPP-St-I & II(1x500 + Bhoopalapally -Gajwel 400kV D/C Work in progress
1x600MW) (State
Sector)
(U-1 commissioned)
Table no: SR-AP-05/Ch.-6
Kothagudam TPS ST-VI Kothagundam TPS - Khammam Commissioned 3/11
(500 MW ) 400kV D/C
(commissioned)
Generation projects located in Karnataka:
Generation Description Status
Project
Table no: SR-KA-01/Ch.-6
Udupi TPS 1. UTPS- Hassan(Shantigrama) WIP.ROW& Court case.
(UPCL), 400kV D/C Forest(172.53hec.) & railway clearance
(2x600MW) (6loc.) required, Stage I clearance recd.
(commissioned) CA charges deposited.
2. UTPS-Nandikur - Khemar 220kV Commissioned 10/09. (For start up power)
(partly on Multi-ckt Multi-Voltage
towers & partly on D/C towers)
886 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
Table no: SR-KA-02/Ch.-6
Torangallu Jindal 1. Torangallu JSW -Gooty 400kV D/C
U-1,2(2x300MW) line
(Private Sector) 2. LILO of RTPS- Guttur at Thorangallu Commissioned
(commissioned) JSW S/S
Table no: SR-KA-03/Ch.-6
Bellary TPP 1. LILO of RTPS-Guttur at BTPS Commissioned
(2x500MW) 400kV D/C
(commissioned) 2. BTPS-Hirriyur 400kV D/C Commissioned
3. LILO Lingapur-Alipur at BTPS
Table no: SR-KA-04/Ch.-6
Kaiga APP U-3,4 1. Mysore Kozikode 400kV D/C RoW problem
(2x250MW) 2. Narendra Davengiri 400kV D/C Commissioned
(commissioned) line
3. Hiriyur 400/220kV S/S Commissioned
4. Kozikode Ext. 400/220kV S/S Completion matching with line
Generation projects located in Tamil Nadu:
Generation Description Status
Project
Table no: SR-TN-01/Ch.-6
Vallur TPS JV 1. Vallur JV Project-NCTPS St.II Permission from salt commissioner for
(NTPC - TNEB JV) 400kV D/C routing the line and railway crossing
(2x500 MW) clearence required.
(U-1 2. LILO of Alamathy - Sriperumbadur Commissioned 7/11.
commissioned, U- at North Chennai TPS Sw. Yd.
2 slipped to 12th Supplementary trans.system associated with Vallur TPS
Plan)
1. Vallur TPS- Melakottaiyur 400kV Engg. in progress.
D/C
2. Tiruvalam(PG) - Chitoor 400kV D/C Engg. In progress
Table no: SR-TN-02/Ch.-6
Neyveli TPS II 1. Neyveli TS -II Pugalur 400kV S/C Commissioned 8/09
Extn. 2. Pugalur-Madurai 400kV D/C Commissioned 3/09
(NLC) ( 2x 250 3. Udumalpet-Arasur 400kV D/C Commissioned 7/10
MW ) 4. LILO of Neyveli-Sriperumbudur Commissioned 10/10
400kV S/C at Pondicherry D/C
(U-1 5. LILO of Ramagundam-Khammam Commissioned 7/09
commissioned, U- 400kV S/C at Warrangal D/C
2 slipped to 12th 6. Neyveli TS-II Extn-Neyveli TS-II Commissioned 9/09
Plan) 400kV 2xS/C
7. Pugalur 400/230 kV S/S Commissioned 3/09
8. Warangal S/S 400/230 kV ICT-I & II Commissioned 7/09
9. Arasur S/S 400/230 kV Commissioned 7/10
10. Puducherry S/S 400/230 kV Commissioned 10/10
Table no: SR-TN-03/Ch.-6
Kudankulam 1. Kudankulam-Tirunelveli 400kV D/C Stringing completed. Commissioning
Atomic PP(2x1000 Quad 1st delayed due to delay in Gen. Project
MW) 2. Kudankulam-Tirunelveli 400kV D/C commissioning
(slipped to 12th Quad 2nd
Plan) 3. Tirunelveli-Udumalpet 400kV D/C
4. Tirunelveli-Edamon 400kV M/C
5. Edamon-Muvattupuzha 400kV D/C Completion uncertain due to severe ROW
Quad problem
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 887
6. Muvattupuzha-North Trichur 400kV Sever ROW problem being faced.
D/C Quad
7. LILO of Madurai-Trivandrum 400kV Commissioned
D/C at Tirunelveli 2 x D/C
8. Tirunelveli 400/220kV S/S (2x315) ICT-I Commissioned 4/08, ICT- II
commissioned 11/08
9. Udumalpet (PG) Ext. Commissioned
10. Muvattupuzha 400/220kV S/S ICT I Ready for commissioning.& II
(2x315) erected.
*Completion matching with line.
11. Trivandrum 400/220kV (1x315) Commissioned
Table no: SR-TN-04/Ch.-6
North Chennai Ext. 1. NCTPS St.II- Alamathy 400kV M/C ROW at 10 loc .Court case
TPS. 2. Alamathy - Sunguvarchatram ROW at 25 loc. Court case.
(TNEB) ,2x600 400kV M/C
MW 3. LILO of 230kV NCTPS- Mosur at Commissioned 11/10
NCTPS Stage II (for startup power)
(slipped to 12th
Plan)
Table no: SR-TN-05/Ch.-6
Mettur TPS Stage 1. MTPS St.III - Arasur 400kV D/C WIP
III (600 MW) U-1 2. MTPS St.III - Singarpet 400kV Tender to be floated.
(slipped to 12th 3. LILO of 230kV MTPS -Malco at MTPS Stage III - Malco S/C line energised
Plan) MTPS Stage III 2/11 for start up power
4. 230kV MTPS Stage III - commissioned
Pallakkapalayam line
5. 230kV MTPS Stage III -Gobi line commissioned
System Strengthening Schemes in ER:
Scheme Description Status
Table no: ER-IS-01/Ch.-6
Eastern Region i) Durgapur-Jamshedpur 400kV D/C line completed
Strengthening ii) Durgapur-Jamshedpur Part line for Commissioned 1/11
Scheme-I LILO at Andal(for start up power to
Durgapur STPS400kV D/C line
iii) Jamshedpur - Baripada 400kV D/C line completed
line
(iv)Baripada - Mendhasal 400kV D/C commissioned
line
Table no: ER-IS-02/Ch.-6
Eastern Region Durgapur - Maithon 400kV D/C line Line completed
Strengthening
Scheme-II
Table no: ER-IS-03/Ch.-6
Transmission 1. Koderma-Biharshariff (Quad) 400kV commissioned
System for Start D/C
up Power to DVC 2. Maithon RB - Maithon (PG) 400kV Line test charged on 30.9.10
and Maithon Right D/C
Bank Gen. Project 3. LILO of 220KV D/C Fatehpur Line completed
(UPPCL) - Kanpur (UPPCL) line at
Fatehpur
4. LILO of 220KV D/C Dehri - commissioned
Bodhgaya line at Gaya
888 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
Generation projects located in West Bengal:
Generation Description Status
Project
Table no: ER-WB-01/Ch.-6
Teesta Low Dam Teesta LD IV New Jalpaiguri Forest clearance obtained. Severe ROW
IV (NHPC) WB (package-I) 220kV D/C+ S/C (72.5+21 problem at 18 locations in plains & at many
(4x 40 MW) km) locations in hills.
(slipped to 12th
Plan)
Table no: ER-WB-02/Ch.-6
Teesta Low Dam Teesta LD III-New Jalpaiguri (package Forest clearance obtained.Severe ROW
III II) 220kV S/C problem is being faced at 18 locations in
(4x 33 MW) plains.
(slipped to 12th
Plan)
Table no: ER-WB-03/Ch.-6
Mejia TPS Ph-II 1. Mejia TPS- Maithon(PG) 400kV D/C commissioned
(DVC) 2. LILO of Maithon - Jhamshedpur at (i)Commissioned 2/10
2x500 MW Mejia400kV D/C (ii)Evacuation facility available for U I
(commissioned)
Table no: ER-WB-04/Ch.-6
Durgapur TPS 1. Durgapur-Jamshedpur 400kV D/C ECL is not allowing construction on the
(DVC) diverted route, diverted to allow setting up
2x500 MW of Andal Airport. Matter taken up with
(commissioned) Ministry of Coal at MOP level.
2. LILO of Durgapur(PG) - Jamsedpur Commissioned 1/11.
(PG) at Durgapur TPS 400kV D/C
3. Durgapur TPS - Raghunathpur ROW problem at 10 locations. Pile
400kV D/C foundations for 2 towers at Damodar river.
Table no: ER-WB-05/Ch.-6
Santaldih TPP Santaldih - Bishnupur 220kV D/C Forest clearance problem for 16.618
(WBPDCL) U 5,6 - Hectares.
(2x250 MW ) LILO of Santaldih-Durgapur (I Ckt) at Commissioned
(U-5 Asansol 220kV D/C
commissioned) LILO of STPS-Arambagh 220kV D/C at Commissioned
Bishnupur
Table no: ER-WB-06/Ch.-6
Sagardighi- U-I & II 1. Sagardighi-Parulia(PG) 400kV S/c commissioned
(600 MW) on D/C line
(State Sector)
(commissioned)
Generation projects located in Jharkhand :
Description Status
Table no: ER-JR-01/Ch.-6
Koderma TPS 1. Koderma - Biharsarriff 400kV quad Commissioned 5/11.
(DVC) D/C .
2x500 MW
2. Koderma -Gaya 400kV D/C * Contigency arrangement being made to
(U-1 connect Maithon -Gaya with Koderma-
commissioned, U- Gaya, by-passing multi-ckt portion, to
from Maithon-Koderma line
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 889
3 slipped to 12th 3. LILO of 132kV Barhi - Koderma at (i)Both Ckt commissioned on 24 Aug.
Plan) Koderma S/S D/C 2010.
(ii) Startup power now available
Table no: ER-JR-02/Ch.-6
Maithon RBTPS 1. Maithon RBTPS - Maithon (PG) Line test charged on 30.9.10
(JV of DVC& Tata) 400kV D/C
(2x 525 MW) 2. Maithon RBTPS - Ranchi (PG) commissioned
(commissioned) 400kV D/C
Generation projects located in Bihar :
Table no: ER-BR-01
Barh-I U1,2,3 6. LILO of Kahalgaon-Patna 400 kV commissioned
(1980 MW) D/c(Quad) at Barh
(Central Sector) 7. Barh-Balia 400kV D/c line (quad) commissioned
(slipped to 12th 8. Balia-Bhiwadi 2500 MW +500 kV One pole commissioned
Plan) HVDC bipole line
9. Seoni-Bina 765kV S/c line commissioned
10. Two nos.66kV Earth Electrode lines
(2 conductor of Twin Moose)
11. Ext. of Balia , Seoni, Bhiwadi and commissioned
Bina 400 kV S/s
12. Balia and Bhiwadi HVDC Converter WIP
Station
Generation projects located in Meghalaya:
Generation Description Status
Project
Table no: NER-MG-01/Ch.-6
Leshka Myntdu - I Leshka Myntu-Khliehriat 132kV D/C Charged at 33 kV
HEP (MeSEB)
(2x42 +1x42 MW )
(U-1, 2
commissioned,
additional unit
slipped to 12th
Plan)
Inter-Regional Transmission Schemes:
Table no: IR-SS-01/Ch.-6
Generation Description Status
Project
East-West 1 Ranchi-Rourkela 400kV D/C Commissioned 11/10
Trans. Corridor 2 Rourkela Raigarh 400kV D/C Test Charged 6/11 & commissioned
Strengthening 6/11.
3 Raigarh - Raipur 400kV D/C Commissioned 9/10
**********
890 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
CHAPTER - 7
XII PLAN TRANSMISSION PROGRAMME
7.1 EVOLVING TRANSMISSION SYSTEM FOR THE XII PLAN
7.1.1 Identification of transmission expansion requirement for a Plan period is done based on power
system studies corresponding to the generation expansion programme and forecasted demand
scenario expected at the end of that Plan. Transmission alternatives are identified after the detailed
studies based on which the specific schemes are evolved, and re-evolved taking into account the
changes in the generation programme from time to time and subsequently discussed and firmed up.
The implementation programme is subsequently worked out keeping in view identification of
projects, schemes and transmission elements that should be implemented matching with
programme of generation capacity addition and load growth on yearly basis during the Plan. Timely
development of transmission network requires firming-up of the specific transmission schemes
corresponding to specific generation projects, which particularly in respect of inter-state transmission
system, need to be done 3 to 5 years ahead of the target date of completion.
th
7.1.2 Meeting this requirement, most of the 12 Plan schemes have already been identified, discussed in
the Regional Standing Committees on Power System Planning, finalized, scheme formulated and
process of implementation initiated. Of the identified schemes, many are under construction,
th
particularly those which are required to be completed in first half of the 12 Plan.
7.2 INTER-REGIONAL TRANSMISSION CAPACITY PROGRAMME
7.2.1 Inter-regional transmission capacity of National Grid gives an indication of strength of bond between
regional grids. Inter-regional transmission capacity of all-India grid at the end of 10th Plan was
14050 MW. During 11th Plan 13900 MW capacity has been added taking the total inter-regional
transmission capacity (at voltage level 132kV and above) to 27750 MW as on 31-03-2012. (This
includes (i) 2100 MW Gaya- Balia 765kV S/C line which has been commissioned with contingency
arrangement at 400kV and (ii) 2100 MW SasaramFatehpur 765kV S/c line which has been
commissioned at 765kV level as Gaya Fetehpur line. It excludes 200MW of Bursur-Lower Sileru
HVDC Monopole which is not in operation.)
th
7.2.2 During 12 Plan period a number of inter regional transmission links either associated with
generation projects or as system strengthening schemes have been planned. These links would be
implemented depending upon progress of associated generating stations. Considering the 84 GW
th
generation addition scenario for 12 Plan, the inter-regional transmission links of about 44000 MW
th th
may be added during 12 Plan/ early 13 Plan period. Thus inter-regional transmission capacity at
th th
the end of 12 Plan/early 13 Plan is expected to be of the order of 72000 MW. Details are given in
the following Table.
Name of System At the Plan for Expected
th th
end of 11 12 Plan/ at end of
th th
(all figures are in MW) Plan early 13 12
Plan Plan/early
th
13 Plan
ER SR :
Gazuwaka HVDC back to back 1000 1000
Balimela-Upper Sileru 220kV S/C 130 130
Talcher-Kolar HVDC Bipole 2000 2000
Upgradation of TalcherKolar HVDC bipole 500 500
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 891
ER-SR total 3630 3630
ER NR :
Muzaffarpur - Gorakhpur 400kV D/C (Quad Moose) with 2000 2000
TCSC
Dehri-Sahupuri 220kV S/C 130 130
Patna-Balia 400kV D/C quad 1600 1600
Biharshariff-Balia 400kV D/C quad 1600 1600
Barh-Balia 400kV D/C quad # 1600 1600
GayaBalia 765kV S/C * 2100 2100
th
(LILOed at Varanasi in 12 Plan)
Sasaram-Allahabad/Varanasi 400kV D/C line (Sasaram 1000 1000
HVDC back to back has been bypassed)
Gaya-Varanasi 765kV S/C 2100 2100
Sasaram-Fatehpur 765kV S/C - line#1 ## 2100 2100
Barh-Gorakhpur 400kV D/C quad 1600 1600
Sasaram-Fatehpur 765kV S/C - line#2 2100 2100
ER-NR total 12130 5800 17930
ER - WR :
Rourkela-Raipur 400kV D/C 1000 1000
TCSC on Rourkela-Raipur 400kV D/C 400 400
Budhipara-Korba220kV D/C+S/C 390 390
Ranchi-Sipat 400kV D/C (40% SC) 1200 1200
Ranchi-Rourkela-Raigarh-Raipur 400kV D/C with fixed 1400 1400
series capacitor, TCSC in parallel line
Ranchi WR(Bilaspur)Sipat Pooling Point 765kV S/C via 2100 2100
Dharamjaigarh during 12th plan
Ranchi- Dharamjaigarh 765kV S/C 2100 2100
Jharsuguda -Dharamjaigarh-765kV D/C 4200 4200
ER-WR total 4390 8400 12790
ER - NER :
Birpara -Salakati 220kV D/C 260 260
Malda-Bongaigaon 400kV D/C 1000 1000
Bongaigaon-Siliguri 400kV D/C Quad to be LILOed at 1600 1600
Alipurduar in 12th/13th plan
ER-NER total 1260 1600 2860
NR - WR :
Vindhyachal HVDC back to back 500 500
Auria-Malanpur 220kV D/C 260 260
Kota-Ujjain 220kV D/C 260 260
Agra-Gwalior 765kV S/C line-1 at 765 kV(earlier at 1100 1000 2100
400kV)
Agra-Gwalior 765kV S/C line-2 at 765kV(earlier at 1100 1000 2100
400kV)
Kankroli-Zerda 400kV D/C 1000 1000
Gwalior-Jaipur 765kV S/C#1 2100 2100
Gwalior-Jaipur 765kV S/C#2 2100 2100
892 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
RAPP C&D- Shujalpur 400kV D/C 1000 1000
Champa-Kurukshetra +/-800kV 6000MW HVDC bipole 3000 3000
line, Ph.-I
NR-WR total 4220 10200 14420
WR-SR :
Chandrapur HVDC back to back 1000 1000
Bursur L. Sileru 200kV HVDC mono pole @ -- --
Kolhapur-Belgaum 220kV D/C 260 260
Ponda Nagajhari 220kV D/C 260 260
Narendra (GIS) Kolhapur (new) 765kV D/C line (initially 2200 2200
charged at 400 kV)
Raichur-Sholapur 765kVS/C #1 2100 2100
Raichur-Sholapur 765kV S/C #2 2100 2100
WR-SR total 1520 6400 7920
NER/ER-NR/WR :
Bishwanath Chariyali Agra +800 kV, 3000 MW HVDC 3000 3000
bipole.
LILO of + 800kV Bishwanath Chariyali Agra HVDC 3000 3000
Bipole at new pooling station in Alipurduar and addition of
second 3000 MW HVDC
NER/ER-NR/WR total 0 6000 6000
TOTAL ALL INDIA 27150 38400 65550
(220kV & above)
132kV/110kV Inter-Regional links $ 600 (-600) ----
(not to be included in 12th Plan)
TOTAL ALL INDIA 27750 37800 65550
Note:
@ - 200 MW HVDC Monopole is currently not in operation.
$- 132/110kV lines are operated in radial mode from time to time.
(not to be included for 12th plan period)
# - Barh-Balia line has been completed but is yet to be commissioned.
*- Gaya- Balia 765kV S/C line has been commissioned with contingency arrangement at 400kV.
## - SasaramFatehpur line has been commissioned at 765kV level as Gaya Fatehpur line.
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 893
A summary of growth of I-R transmission capacity, between various regions, is given below:
(all figures are in MW)
I-R Transmission Existing at At the end Addition Expected at end of
th
Capacity between end of of during 12th Plan/ early 13
th th th
Regions 10 Plan 11 Plan 12 Plan
Plan/
th
early 13
Plan
ER-SR 3130 3630 - 3630
ER-NR 3430 12130 5800 17930
ER-WR 1790 4390 8400 12790
ER-NER 1260 1260 1600 2860
NR-WR 2120 4220 10200 14420
WR-SR 1720 1520 6400 7920
NER/ER-NR/WR 0 0 6000 6000
132/110kV radial links 600 600 (-600) 0
TOTAL ALL INDIA 14050 27750 37800 65550
Inter-Regional Transmisison Capacity, MW .
70000
NER/ER - NR/WR
60000
WR-SR
ER-SR ER-NR
50000 ER-WR ER-NER
NR-WR WR-SR
NR-WR
NER/ER - NR/WR
40000
ER-NER
30000
ER-WR
WR-SR
NR-WR
ER-NER
20000
ER-WR
ER-NR
WR-SR
NR-WR
10000
ER-NER
ER-NR
ER-WR
ER-NR
ER-SR ER-SR
ER-SR
0
Existing at end of X Plan Expected at the end of XI Plan Expected at end of XII Plan
894 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
7.2.4 Transmission capacity of inter-regional links and transfer capability between two regions
The summation of the transmission capacities of inter-Regional links is a figurative representation of
the bonds between the regions. These aggregate numbers do not indicate actual power transfer
capability across different regions/States. The power transfer capability between any two points in a
grid depends upon a number of variable factors, such as - load flow pattern, voltage stability,
angular stability, loop flows and line loading of weakest link in the grid. For instance, present
aggregate inter-regional transmission capacity of Northern Region is 16350 MW (12130 MW with
ER and 4220 MW with WR), whereas, simultaneous transfer import capability of NR may work out to
about 6000 - 7000 MW depending upon operational conditions. The system operator has to assess
the transfer capability between two points of the grid from time to time and restrict the power flow
accordingly.
7.3 DEVELOPMENT OF TRANSMISSION SYSTEM DURING 12TH PLAN - IMPLEMENTATION
THROUGH COMPETITIVE BIDDING
th
It may be noted that transmission schemes for the projects identified for 12 Plan have been mostly
planned, firmed up in the Standing Committees for Power System Planning and the transmission
agreements (BPTA) have been signed with the CTU as the nodal agency for Long Term
th
Transmission Access to ISTS prior to the cut-off date of 5 January 2011. As such most of the ISTS
schemes would be implemented by POWERGRID as central sector schemes. In addition Dedicated
Transmission Lines from the inter-State Generating Stations would mostly be built by the generation
developers as private sector lines. Some schemes, under the direction of the Empowered Committee
for developing ISTS through competitive bidding have been identified and are in the various stages
th
of implementation. These would materialize during 12 Plan period. Further, barring a few
exceptions, new transmission schemes required for system strengthening, drawl of power by the
states and for power evacuation to be identified in future would be implemented through competitive
bidding process as far as possible. POWERGRID would also participate in the competitive bidding.
th
Similarly in the State sector also it is likely that majority of the schemes during 12 Plan period would
be implemented by the STUs.
7.4 TRANSMISSION SCHEMES PLANNED FOR XII PLAN PERIOD AND BEYOND
7.4.1 Coordinated planning process
CEA, in coordination with Central Transmission Utility, State Transmission Utilities and Regional
Power Committees have planned transmission systems required for (i) evacuation of power from
various generation projects which are in the horizon, and (ii) transmission systems required for
th
strengthening of regional and inter-regional transmission networks, that are required for 12 Plan or
th
early 13 Plan periods. Details of all such planned transmission schemes for evacuation of power
and strengthening of grids are given in the following sections. Most of these schemes have been
firmed up; however, these also include some schemes which are yet to be firmed up depending
upon progress of associated generation project. These schemes mainly cover the 400kV and above
transmission system.
7.4.2 Long Term Access (LTA) Process
As part of the coordinated planning process, transmission addition requirements for grant of LTA in ISTS are
also planned. The LTA to inter-State transmission system is governed by the regulations of the
Central Regulatory Commission. The Central Transmission Utility (CTU) is the nodal agency for
providing Long Term Access (LTA) which typically involves transmission addition through
transmission planning process. Based on application by a generator for Long Term Access, the
transmission system is planned for evacuation of power from generating stations. As grant of Long
Term Access generally involves strengthening of ISTS which is identified through transmission
planning, some basic inputs required are - (i) generation plant capacity, (ii) its location, (iii) time
frame of materialization and (iv) beneficiaries to whom the power shall be delivered. However, in the
present circumstances, none of these inputs is available with certainty. Under such a situation, it is
prudent that transmission planners follow some innovative strategies to ensure fulfilment of broad
objectives ensuring that - (i) transmission development takes place to cater to the transmission
requirement, (ii) bottling up of the power is avoided, (iii) mismatch of generation and transmission
system is avoided, (iv) congestion if observed in some part of grid should be removed at the earliest
etc. In view of this, it becomes a challenge to evolve optimal transmission system and once the plan
is in place it is equally challenging to plan its implementation so as to avoid mismatch between
development of generation project and transmission system.
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 895
7.4.3 Transmission Congestion
Generally there is no congestion for transfer of power under LTA where beneficiaries have also been
specified at the time of application for LTA. However, for short-term/medium term transfers of power,
congestion can occur. The distribution utilities, as self-dispatched entities, do seasonal trading to
meet their seasonal demand or sell their seasonal surplus, balancing the demand with supply and
meeting contingency requirement. In India, the pattern of short term trading is erratic and depends
on many extraneous factors particularly availability of funds with deficit DISCOMS etc. Sometimes a
State may suddenly decide to reduce load shedding and resort to heavy short term purchase
through trading. In such a situation, the drawal has to be restricted to the margins available in the
existing transmission capacity. It is not possible to plan transmission system for catering to such a
situation/eventuality. The congestions are generally there in all developed electricity markets in the
world.
7.4.4 Flexible planning
A few of these transmission schemes, particularly those required for generation projects coming up
th
towards the last years of the 12 Plan and having common transmission system, could be altered
depending upon progress of generation capacity linking to a common pooling point.
7.4.5 Schemes for Intra-State generating stations
th
Transmission systems for some of the 12 Plan generation capacities under the State sector (or
private sector but giving benefit to only home State) have also been tentatively considered for
integrated system planning process, however, these transmission schemes are required to be
planned and firmed up by the respective State Transmission Utilities. These are relatively small
capacity generating stations for which evacuation is at 220kV or below voltage level.
7.4.6 THE SYSTEM STRENGTHENING SCHEMES OF STUS
The system strengthening schemes of stus for development of state transmission network and for
delivery of power from ists grid points up to discom level, which mainly is at 220kV and below
voltage level, are required to be planned by respective stu. It is expected that each stu would
complete this exercise well in advance for benefit during XII Plan and also inform cea in time so that
such transmission addtions are simulated for future transmission planning studies. Information about
some of the states is already known and has been included in the following sections.
7.4.7 DETAILS OF TRANSMISSION SCHEMES
Following sections give region/state-wise list of transmission schemes planned or under planning
th th
process that would benefit during 12 / early 13 plan. Details of transmission elements covered
under each scheme are given in annex7.1 to annex-7.7.
Northern Region Transmission Scheme details Annex 7.1
Western Region Transmission Scheme details Annex 7.2
Southern Region Transmission Scheme details Annex 7.3
Eastern Region Transmission Scheme details Annex 7.4
Northern-Eastern Transmission Scheme details Annex 7.5
Transmission Scheme details Renewable Energy Sources in India Annex 7.6
Transmission Scheme details for power projects in Bhutan, Bangladesh Annex 7.7
and Nepal
896 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
7.5 NORTHERN REGION TRANSMISSION SCHEMES
7.5.1 System Strengthening Schemes planned in Northern Region
Sl. System Strengthening Scheme Transmission System in Table no.
No.
1. 765kV system for Central Part of Northern Grid-Part-I NR-IS-01
2. 765kV system for Central Part of Northern Grid-Part- NR-IS-02
II
3. 765kV system for Central Part of Northern Grid-Part- NR-IS-03
III
4. NR System Strengthening Scheme-XIX NR-IS-04
5. NR System Strengthening Scheme-XX NR-IS-05
6. NR System Strengthening Scheme-XXI NR-IS-06
7. NR System Strengthening Scheme-XXII NR-IS-07
8. NR System Strengthening Scheme-XXIII NR-IS-08
9. NR System Strengthening Scheme-XXIV NR-IS-09
10. NR System Strengthening Scheme-XXV NR-IS-10
11. NR System Strengthening Scheme-XXVI NR-IS-11
12. NR System Strengthening Scheme-XXVII NR-IS-12
13. NR System Strengthening Scheme-XXVIII NR-IS-13
14. NR Bus Reactor Schemes NR-IS-14
15. System Strengthening in NR (after delinking the NR-IS-15
scheme with North Karanpura Project)
16. Inter-connection between Srinagar (Uttrakhand) and NR-IS-16
Tehri
7.5.2 Evacuation Schemes of Generation Projects in Northern Region
Generation projects located in Jammu & Kashmir:
Sl. Project I/C, MW Sector Transmission System in Table no.
No.
1 Kishen Ganga 330 Central NR-JK-01
2 Baghalihar II 450 State NR-JK-02
3 Uri-II HEP 240 Central NR-JK-01/ Ch.-6
4 Chutak HEP 44 Central NR-JK-02/ Ch.-6
5 Nimoo Bazgo 45 Central NR-JK-03/Ch.-6
Generation projects located in Himachal Pradesh:
Sl. Project I/C, MW Sector Transmission System in Table no.
No.
1 Parbati-II 800 Central NR-HP-01
2 Rampur 412 Central NR-HP-02
3 Koldam 800 Central NR-HP-03
4 Tidong-I 100 Private NR-HP-04
5 Sorang 100 Private NR-HP-05
6 UHL III 100 State NR-HP-06
7 Kashang I , II, III 195 State NR-HP-07
8 Sawara Kuddu 110 State NR-HP-08
9 Kutehr 260 Private NR-HP-09
10 Bajoli Holi HEP 180 Private NR-HP-10
11 Kunihar(Andhra+Nogli+ 196 State NR-HP-11
Micro)
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 897
12 Sainj 100 State NR-HP-12
13 Chamera III HEP 231 Central NR-HP-01/ Ch.-6
14 Parbati III HEP 520 Central NR-HP-02/ Ch.-6
15 Budhil HEP 70 IPP NR-HP-04/Ch.-6
Generation projects located in Punjab:
Sl. No. Project I/C, MW Sector Transmission System in Table no.
1 Nabha - Rajpura TPS 1400 Private NR-PB-01
2 Talwandi Sabo 1980 Private NR-PB-02
3 Govindwal Saheb 540 Private NR-PB-03
Generation projects located in Haryana:
Sl. Project I/C, MW Sector Transmission System in Table no.
No.
1 Jhajjar-I (Indira Gandhi) 500 Central NR-HR-01/Ch.-6
TPS (U- 3)
2 Jhajjar ( Mahatma 660 Private NR-HR-02/Ch.-6
Gandhi ) TPS U-2
Generation projects located in Delhi:
Sl. Project I/C, MW Sector Transmission System in Table no.
No.
1 Pragati CCGT Ph-III 750 State NR-DL-01/Ch.-6
(PPCL) (GT4, ST1,ST2)
Generation projects located in Rajasthan:
Sl. Project I/C, MW Sector Transmission System in Table no.
No.
1 RAPP D (U-7,8) 1400 Central NR-RJ-01
2 Ramgarh-II 160 State NR-RJ-02
3 Chhabra TPS St-2 500 State NR-RJ-03
4 Kalisindh 1200 State NR-RJ-03
5 Barsingsar Ext 250 Central NR-RJ-04
6 Shree Cement ltd 300 IPP NR-RJ-05
7 Jallipa Kapurdi TPP 540 IPP NR-RJ-01/Ch.-6
(Unit 5 8)
Generation projects located in Uttarakhand:
Sl. Project I/C, MW Sector Transmission System in Table no.
No.
1 Tapovan Vishnugarh 520 Central NR-UK-01
2 Singoli Bhatwari 99 IPP NR-UK-02
3 Phata Byong 76 IPP NR-UK-03
4 Dhauli Ganga + 260 Central NR-UK-04
Rupsiyabagar
Khasiyabara
898 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
5 Kotlibhel St-1A & B, 1045 Central NR-UK-05
Kotlibhel St-II
6 Tehri-II 1000 Central NR-UK-06
7 Lata Tapovan 171 Central NR-UK-07
8 Pala Maneri 480 State NR-UK-08
9 Sravanthi Energy Private 450 IPP NR-UK-09
ltd.
10 Srinagar 330 Private NR-UK-10
Generation projects located in Uttar Pradesh:
Sl. Project I/C, MW Sector Transmission System in Table no.
No.
1 RihandIII(U-5&6) 1000 Central NR-UP-01
2 Singrauli St-III 500 Central NR-UP-02
3 Meja 1320 Central NR-UP-03
4 Bara 1980 Private NR-UP-03
5 Karchana 1320 Private NR-UP-03
6 Latilpur TPS 1980 State NR-UP-04
7 Anpara D 1000 State NR-UP-05
8 Parichha Ext (U -5, 6) 500 State NR-UP-03/Ch.-6
9 Harduaganj TPS Ext U-9 250 State NR-UP-02/Ch.-6
7.6 WESTERN REGION TRANSMISSION SCHEMES
7.6.1 System Strengthening Schemes planned in Western Region:
Sl. System Strengthening Scheme Transmission System in Table no.
No.
1 Establishment of 400/220kV S/s in UT DNH WR-IS-01
2 Establishment of 400/220kV S/s in UT Daman WR-IS-02
3 Split Bus arrangement and reconfiguration/shifting WR-IS-03
of terminating lines at Raipur 400kV S/s
7.6.2 Evacuation Schemes of Generation Projects in Western Region
Generation projects located in Gujarat:
Sl. Project I/C,MW Sector Transmission System in Table no.
No.
1. KAPP Extn U- 1400 Central WR-GJ-01
3,4,(1400MW)(Central sector)
2. UMPP Mundra 4000 IPP WR-GJ-02
th
(U-1 commissioned in 11 WR-GJ-03
Plan) WR-GJ-09
3. Pipavav TPS - Videocon 1200 IPP WR-GJ-04
4. Dhuvaran EXT. 360 State WR-GJ-05
5. Bhavnagar 500 State WR-GJ-06
6. Sikka Rep.Ext. 500 State WR-GJ-07
7. Pipavav CCPP 702 State WR-GJ-08
8. Ukai Ext 500 State WR-GJ-10
9. Wanakbori TPS 500 State WR-GJ-11
10. Shapoorji Pallonji Energy Ltd. 1320 IPP WR-GJ-12
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 899
11. DGEN TPS -Torrent Power 1200 IPP WR-GJ-13
Ltd.
12. NTPC Limited (Gandhar-II) 1300 Central WR-GJ-14
13. NTPC Limited (Kawas-II) 1300 Central WR-GJ-15
14. Gujarat Fluorochemicals 300 IPP WR-GJ-16
Ltd.(GFL)
15. Sintex Power Ltd. 1708 IPP WR-GJ-17
16. Essar -Saliya Power U-2 600 IPP WR-GJ-05/Ch.-6
Generation projects located in Madhya Pradesh:
Sl. Project I/C,MW Sector Transmission System in Table no.
No.
1. Vindhyachal IV (U-11,12) 1000 Central WR-MP-01
2. UMPP Sasan 3960 IPP WR-MP-02
WR-GJ-09
3. Bina Power 500 IPP WR-MP-03
WR-CG-17
4. Mahan - Essar Power 1200 IPP WR-MP-04
5. Aryan MP Power Generation 1200 IPP WR-MP-05
Company Ltd. WR-CG-17
6. DB Power (MP) ltd. U-1,2 1320 IPP WR-MP-05
7. Chitrangi Power 5940 IPP WR-MP-05
8. Nigri TPP - Jaiprakash 1320 IPP WR-MP-06
Power WR-CG-17
9. Moserbear Power (Phase 1) 1200 IPP WR-MP-07
WR-CG-23
10. Today energy (MP) 1320 IPP WR-MP-07
WR-CG-23
11. Jhabua Power 1200 IPP WR-MP-07
WR-CG-23
12. SJK Powergen Ltd 1320 IPP WR-MP-07
13. Malwa (shree Singhji) TPP 1200 State WR-MP-08
14. Satpura EXT (U-10,11) 500 State WR-MP-09
15. Essar Power MP Ltd. 600 IPP WR-MP-11
(Mahan Phase II)
16. Maheshwar HEP 400 IPP WR-MP-01/Ch.-6
Generation projects located in Maharashtra:
Sl. Project I/C, Sector Transmission System in Table no.
No. MW
1. Mauda St-I ( U- 1& 2) 1000 Central WR-MH-01
2. Mauda St-II 1320 Central WR-MH-02
3. Tiroda -Adani Ph I,U 1,2,3 1320 IPP WR-MH-03
4. Tiroda -Adani Ph-II, U1,2 1320 IPP WR-MH-03
5. India Bull -Nasik 1350 IPP WR-MH-04
6. India Bull- Nandangaonpet- 1350 IPP WR-MH-05
900 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
Amravati
7. Bela TPP- Ideal Power 540 IPP WR-MH-06
8. Dhariwal Infrastructure 600 IPP WR-MH-07
9. EMCO_Warora (Maharshtra) 600 IPP WR-MH-08
10. Parli + Replacement 250 State WR-MH-09
11. Koradi - II 1980 State WR-MH-10
12. ChandrapurTPS-II (U -8,9) 1000 State WR-MH-11
th
(U-8 commissioned in 11
Plan)
13. Dhopave 1600 State WR-MH-12
14. Uran Ext 1040 IPP WR-MH-13
15. GEPL TPP U-1&2 120 IPP WR-MH-14
16. NPCIL ,Jaitapur 3480 Central WR-MH-15
17. Jinbhuvish Power Gen Pvt 600 IPP WR-MH-16
Ltd(600
18. Hindustan Electricty Gen 1137 IPP WR-MH-17
Company Ltd (HEGCL)
Generation projects located in Chattisgarh:
Sl. Project I/C, Sector Transmission System in Table no.
No. MW
1. Sipat -I 1980 Central WR-CG-01
2. RKM Powergen Pvt ltd 1440 IPP WR-CG-02
(Uchpanda TPP) WR-CG-08 to
(U 1- 4) WR-CG-16
3. SKS Power ltd U 1-4 1200 IPP WR-CG-02
(DharmapuraTPP) WR-CG-08 to
WR-CG-16
4. D B Power 1200 IPP WR-CG-02
WR-CG-08 to
WR-CG-16
5. Athena Chhattisgarh Power 1200 IPP WR-CG-02
Ltd. WR-CG-08 to
WR-CG-16
6. Avantha Bhandar TPP 600 IPP WR-CG-02
WR-CG-08 to
WR-CG-16
7. Cosmos Sponge & Power Ltd. 350 IPP WR-CG-02
(CSPL)
8. Visa Steel Ltd. 450 IPP WR-CG-02
9. GMR Chhattigarh 1370 IPP WR-CG-03
WR-CG-08 to
WR-CG-16
10. KSK (Akltara) Mahanadi power 2400 IPP WR-CG-04
WR-CG-08 to
WR-CG-16
11. Karnataka Power Corp 1600 IPP WR-CG-04
Ltd.(KPCL) WR-CG-08 to
WR-CG-16
12. Lanco Amarkantak U-3 & 4 1320 IPP WR-CG-04
WR-CG-08 to
WR-CG-16
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 901
13. M B Power (Chattisgarh) Ltd 1320 IPP WR-CG-04
14. Aryan Coal Banification Ltd 1200 IPP WR-CG-05
WR-CG-08 to
WR-CG-16
15. Dheeru Powergen and PTC 1050 IPP WR-CG-05
India WR-CG-17
16. Spectrum Power 100 IPP WR-CG-05
WR-CG-17
17. Maruti Clean Coal & Power 300 IPP WR-CG-05
Ltd. WR-CG-17
18. Raigarh Ph III U1-4 (Jindal 2400 IPP WR-CG-06
Power) WR-CG-08 to
WR-CG-16
19. TRN Energy (2x300 MW) 600 IPP WR-CG-06
WR-CG-08 to
WR-CG-16
20. Sarda Energy & 350 IPP WR-CG-06
minerals(SEML) WR-CG-08 to
WR-CG-16
21. Jayaswal New Urja Ltd(JNUL) 600 IPP WR-CG-06
WR-CG-08 to
WR-CG-16
22. BALCO 600 IPP WR-CG-07
WR-CG-08 to
WR-CG-16
23. Vandana Vidyut 540 IPP WR-CG-07
WR-CG-08 to
WR-CG-16
24. Swastik TPP U-1 25 IPP WR-CG-19
25. Ratija TPP 50 IPP WR-CG-20
26. MARWA CSEB 1000 State WR-CG-21
27. Korba (W) St-III (U -5) 500 State WR-CG-22
28. Kasaipalli TPP U-2 135 IPP WR-CG-03/Ch.-06
7.7 SOUTHERN REGION TRANSMISSION SCHEMES
7.7.1 System Strengthening Schemes planned in Southern Region:
Sl. System Strengthening Scheme Transmission System in Table no.
No.
1 System Strengthening Schemes in SR-XII SR-IS-01
2 System Strengthening Schemes in SR-XIII SR-IS-02
3 System Strengthening Schemes in SR-XIV SR-IS-03
4 System Strengthening Schemes in SR-XV SR-IS-04
5 System Strengthening Schemes in SR-XVI SR-IS-05
6 System Strengthening Schemes in SR-XVII SR-IS-06
7 System Strengthening Schemes in SR-XVIII SR-IS-07
8 System Strengthening Schemes in SR-XIX SR-IS-08
9 HVDC Bipole Strengthening in Southern Region SR-IS-09
10 System Strengthening in SR for import of power SR-IS-10
from ER
902 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
7.7.2 Evacuation Schemes of Generation Projects in Southern Region
Generation projects located in Andhra Pradesh:
Sl. Project I/C, MW Sector Transmission System in Table no.
No.
1. Simhapuri Coastal-KPTNM 600 IPP SR-AP-01
th
(U-1 commissioned in 11 SR-AP-02
Plan)
2. Meenakshi Energy ST-I + II 1000 IPP SR-AP-01
SR-AP-02
3. Thermal Powertech Corp 1980 IPP SR-AP-01
SR-AP-02
4. Krishnapatnam Navyuga 1320 IPP SR-AP-01
SR-AP-02
5. Kineta Power 1980 IPP SR-AP-01
SR-AP-02
6. NCC Power 1320 IPP SR-AP-01
SR-AP-02
7. VSF Projects Ltd 350 IPP SR-AP-01
8. Ultra Mega Krishnapatnam 3960 IPP SR-AP-03
(scheme delinked/ diverted SR-AP-04
from generation project, parts
being implemented as system
strengthening)
9. East Coast- Bhavanapadu 1320 IPP SR-AP-05
TPP SR-AP-06
10. GMR Rajmundry 768 IPP SR-AP-07
SR-AP-08
11. Spectrum-Vemagiri-Gas 1400 IPP SR-AP-07
SR-AP-08
12. Reliance-Vemagiri-Gas 2400 IPP SR-AP-07
SR-AP-08
13. GVK-Gautmi-Vemagiri-Gas 800 IPP SR-AP-07
SR-AP-08
14. GVK-Jegrupadu-Vemagiri- 800 IPP SR-AP-07
Gas SR-AP-08
15. RVK Energy 360 IPP SR-AP-07
16. Hinduja Vizag 1040 IPP SR-AP-09
17. Lanco Kondapally St-III 740 IPP SR-AP-10
18. Rayalseema St -III (U-6) 600 State SR-AP-11
19. Pulichintala HEP 120 State SR-AP-12
20. Lower Jurala (U1-6) HEP 240 State SR-AP-13
21. Sri Damodaram Sanjeevaiah 1600 State SR-AP-14
TPP (Krishnapatnam TPP)
22. Nagarjuna Sagar TR HEP 50 State SR-AP-02/Ch.-6
23. Kakatiya TPP II 600 State SR-AP-04/Ch.-6
Generation projects located in Karnataka:
Sl. Project I/C, MW Sector Transmission System in Table no.
No.
1. Torangallu Jindal U-3 300 IPP SR-KA-01
2. Gundia HEP 400 State SR-KA-02
3. Yermarus TPP 1600 State SR-KA-03
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 903
4. Edlapur 800 State SR-KA-03
5. Kudgi TPS Phase-I 2400 Central SR-KA-04
6. Surena Power Ltd. 420 IPP SR-KA-05
Generation projects located in Kerala:
Sl. Project I/C, MW Sector Transmission System in Table no.
No.
1. Thottiar 40 State SR-KE-01
2. Pallivasal 60 State SR-KE-02
Generation projects located in Tamilnadu:
Sl. Project I/C, MW Sector Transmission System in Table no.
No.
1. Tuticorin JV-NLC 1000 Central SR-TN-01
2. Coastal Energen-Tuticorin 1200 IPP SR-TN-02
SR-TN-03
3. Ind Barath-Tuticorin 1320 IPP SR-TN-02
SR-TN-03
4. Chettinad Power 1200 IPP SR-TN-02
corporation Private Ltd
5. NSL-Nagapatnam 1320 IPP SR-TN-04
SR-TN-05
6. PPN Power Generating 1080 IPP SR-TN-04
Company SR-TN-05
7. Chettinad Power 1320 IPP SR-TN-04
Corporation Ltd. SR-TN-05
8. PEL Power Ltd(1050 MW) 1050 IPP SR-TN-04
SR-TN-05
9. IL & FS Tamil Nadu Power 1200 IPP SR-TN-04
Company Ltd SR-TN-05
10. RegenPowertech Pvt ltd. 600 IPP SR-TN-06
11. Udanguddi JV 1600 State SR-TN-07
12. Kalpakkam PFBR 500 Central SR-TN-08
13. Vallur(Ennore )JV U-2,3 1000 Central SR-TN-01/ Ch.-6
14. Neyveli TPS II U-2 250 Central SR-TN-02/Ch.-6
15. Kudankulam Atomic St-I 2000 Central SR-TN-03/Ch.-6
16. North Chennai Ext U-1,2 1200 Central SR-TN-04/Ch.-6
17. Bhawani Barrage II &III 60 State SR-TN-05/Ch.-6
18. Mettur TPS St-III (U-1) 600 State SR-TN-06/ Ch.-6
7.8 EASTERN REGION TRANSMISSION SCHEMES
7.8.1 System Strengthening Schemes planned in Eastern Region:
Sl. System Strengthening Scheme Transmission System in Table no.
No.
1 Eastern Region Strengthening Scheme-III ER-IS-01
2 Eastern Region Strengthening Scheme-IV ER-IS-02
3 Eastern Region Strengthening Scheme-V ER-IS-03
4 Eastern Region System Strengthening Scheme VII (for ER-IS-04
West Bangal)
5 Eastern Region System Strengthening Scheme -V I (for ER-IS-05
Bihar)
904 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
7.8.2 Evacuation Schemes of Generation Projects in Eastern Region
Generation projects located in Bihar:
Sl. Project I/C, MW Sector Transmission
No. System in Table no.
1 Barh II U 1,2 1320 Central ER-BR-01
ER-JH-06
2 Nabi Nagar JV 1000 Central ER-BR-02
(Rly+NTPC) ER-JH-06
3 New Nabi Nagar JV 1980 Central ER-BR-03
(Bihar+NTPC)
4 Muzzafarpur ext JV 390 Central ER-BR-04
5 Barh-I (U-1,2,3) 1980 Central ER-BR-01/Ch.-6
Generation projects located in Jharkhand:
Sl. Project I/C, MW Sector Transmission
No. System in Table no.
1. Bokaro Expansion 500 Central ER-JH-01
ER-JH-01/ Ch.-6
2. Koderma TPP U-2 500 Central ER-JH-01/ Ch.-6
3. Adhunik Power Jh. 540 IPP ER-JH-02
ER-JH-03
ER-JH-04
4. Corporate (Phase-I) 540 IPP ER-JH-02
(Mata Shri Usha TPP) ER-JH-03
ER-JH-04
5. Corporate (Phase-II) 540 IPP ER-JH-02
ER-JH-03
ER-JH-04
6. Essar Power /Tori TPS 1200 IPP ER-JH-02
ER-JH-03
ER-JH-04
7. Tilaiya UMPP 4000 IPP ER-JH-05
ER-JH-06
Generation projects located in Orissa:
Sl. Project I/C, MW Sector Transmission
No. System in Table no.
1 Sterlite TPP U -4 600 IPP ER-OR-01, ER-OR-02
(U-1, 2, 3 commissioned in ER-OR-03, ER-OR-04
th
11 Plan) ER-OR-05
2 Malibrahmani TPP/Monet 1050 IPP ER-OR-01, ER-OR-02
Power ER-OR-03, ER-OR-04
ER-OR-05
3 Kamlanga TPP GMR 1050 IPP ER-OR-01, ER-OR-02
ER-OR-03, ER-OR-04
ER-OR-05
4 Malaxmi Nav Bharat 1050 IPP ER-OR-01, ER-OR-02
ER-OR-03, ER-OR-04
ER-OR-05
5 Ind Barath Orissa 700 IPP ER-OR-01, ER-OR-02
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 905
ER-OR-03, ER-OR-04
ER-OR-05
6 Jindal India Thermal 1200 IPP ER-OR-01, ER-OR-02
ER-OR-03, ER-OR-04
ER-OR-05
7 Lanco Babandh 2640 IPP ER-OR-01, ER-OR-02
ER-OR-03, ER-OR-04
ER-OR-05
8 Derang TPP- JITPL 1200 IPP ER-OR-01, ER-OR-02
ER-OR-03, ER-OR-04
ER-OR-05
Generation projects located in Sikkim:
Sl. Project I/C, MW Sector Transmission
No. System in Table no.
1 Teesta III HEP 1200 IPP ER-SM-01, ER-SM-02
ER-SM-03
2 Teesta-VI 500 IPP ER-SM-01, ER-SM-02
ER-SM-03
3 Rangit-IV 120 IPP ER-SM-01, ER-SM-02
ER-SM-03
4 Bhasmey 51 IPP ER-SM-01, ER-SM-02
ER-SM-03
5 Jorethang Loop 96 IPP ER-SM-01, ER-SM-02
ER-SM-03
6 Rongnichu 96 IPP ER-SM-01, ER-SM-02
ER-SM-03
7 Chujachen HEP (Gati ) 99 IPP ER-SM-01, ER-SM-02
ER-SM-03
8 Panan 300 IPP ER-SM-04, ER-SM-05
ER-SM-06
9 Ting Ting 99 IPP ER-SM-04, ER-SM-05
ER-SM-06
10 Tashiding 97 IPP ER-SM-04, ER-SM-05
ER-SM-06
11 Dikchu 96 State ER-SM-04, ER-SM-05
ER-SM-06
Generation projects located in West Bengal:
Sl. Project I/C, Sector Transmission
No. MW System in Table no.
1 Raghunathpur Ph-1 (U-1 & 2) 1200 Central ER-WB-01
ER-WB-02
2 Common Transmission Central ER-WB-02
System for import of power
from DVC by NR
3 Transmission system for Central ER-WB-03
Pooling Station in ER and
transfer of power to NR/WR
from projects in Bhutan
4 CESC Haldia 600 Private ER-WB-04
5 Durgapur DPL New(U-8) 250 State ER-WB-05
6 Teesta Low Dam IV 160 Central ER-WB-01/Ch.-6
7 Teesta Low Dam III 132 Central ER-WB-02/Ch.-6
906 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
7.8.3 Eastern Region State Grid Strengthening Schemes of STUs:
Sl. System Strengthening Scheme Transmission System in Table no.
No.
1 System Strengthening Scheme in West Bengal ER-SS-WB
7.9 NORTH-EASTERN REGION TRANSMISSION SCHEMES
7.9.1 System Strengthening Schemes planned in North-Eastern Region:
Sl. System Strengthening Scheme Transmission System in Table no.
No.
1 Strengthening of Transmission in NER Phase-I & II NER-IS-01
7.9.2 Evacuation Schemes of Generation Projects in North-Eastern Region
Generation projects located in Arunachal Pradesh :
Sl. Project I/C, MW Sector Transmission
No. System in Table no.
1 Pare Dikrong HEP 110 Central NER-ArP-01
2 Kameng 600 Central NER-ArP-02
NER-ArP-04
3 Lower Subansiri 2000 Central NER-ArP-03
NER-ArP-04
4 Khuitam 33 IPP NER-ArP-05
5 Demwe Lower 341 IPP NER-ArP-06
6 KSK Dibbin Hydro Power 120 IPP NER-ArP-07
Ltd NER-ArP-08
7 Adishankar Khitam power 66 IPP NER-ArP-07
ltd NER-ArP-08
8 Patel Hydro pvt Ltd 273 IPP NER-ArP-07
(Ghoongri and Saskngrong) NER-ArP-08
9 SEW Nafra power 120 IPP NER-ArP-07
Corporation Ltd NER-ArP-08
Generation projects located in Assam:
Sl. Project I/C, MW Sector Transmission
No. System in Table no.
1 Bongaigaon TPP 250 Central NER-AS-01,
NER-AS-02
2 Namrup+Ext 100 State NER-AS-03
Generation projects located in Meghalaya:
Sl. Project I/C, MW Sector Transmission
No. System in Table no.
1 New Umtru 40 State NER-MG-01
2 Leshka Myntdu HEP (add. 42 State NER-MG-01/Ch.-6
Unit)
Generation projects located in Mizoram:
Sl. Project I/C, MW Sector Transmission
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 907
No. System in Table no.
1 Tuirial HEP 60 Central NER-MZ-01
Generation projects located in Tripura:
Sl. Project I/C, MW Sector Transmission
No. System in Table no.
1 Pallatana 726 Central NER-TR-01
NER-AS-02
2 Monarchak Gas project 105 Central NER-TR-02
7.9.3 North-Eastern Region State Grid Strengthening Schemes of STUs:
Sl. System Strengthening Scheme Transmission System in Table no.
No.
1 System Strengthening Scheme in Arunachal NER-SS-ArP
Pradesh
2 System Strengthening Scheme in Assam NER-SS-AS
3 System Strengthening Scheme in Manipur NER-SS-MR
4 System Strengthening Scheme in Mizoram NER-SS-MZ
5 System Strengthening Scheme in Tripura NER-SS-TR
6 System Strengthening Scheme in Meghalaya NER-SS-MG
7 System Strengthening Scheme in Nagaland NER-SS-NG
7.10 TRANSMISSION SCHEME FOR RENEWABLE ENERGY SOURCES IN INDIA
Sl. Scheme IC, MW Transmission System in Table
No. no.
1 Solar & New Wind Power Projects in Rajsthan 2650 RES- RJ-01
(2650 MW)
2 Transmission system for Solar projects in Charanka 950.5 RES- GJ-01
Solar Park (950.5 MW)
3 Transmission system for wind projects in Gujarat 4500 RES- GJ-02
4 System Strengthening for wind projects in - RES-GJ-03
Gujarat (4500 MW)
5 Wind projects in Tamil Nadu (Phase-I ) 6300 RES-TN-01
6 Wind projects in Tamil Nadu (Phase-II) 5800 RES-TN-02
7 Wind projects in Andhra Pradesh 3150 RES-AP-01
8 Wind projects in Karnataka 600 RES-KR-01
7.11 EVACUATION SCHEMES FOR GENERATION PROJECTS IN BHUTAN, BANGLADESH AND
NEPAL (FOR IMPORT OF POWER IN INDIA)
Sl. Project I/C, MW Sector Transmission
No. System in Table no.
1 Phunatsangchu St-I 1200 - BH-01
2 Phunatsangchu St-II 990 - BH-02
3 Mangdhechu 720 - BH-03
908 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
4. Indian Grid Strengthening for - - Bh-04
import of Bhutan Surplus
Sl. Scheme Transmission
No. System in Table no.
1 Cross border interconnection between India and BG-01
Bangladesh Grid for facilitating exchange of power up to
500 MW
Sl. Scheme Transmission
No. System in Table no.
1 Cross border interconnection between India and Nepal NP-01
Grid for facilitating exchange of power between the two
countries
7.12 765KV TRANSMISSION SYSTEMS PLANNED FOR 12TH PLAN/ EARLY 13TH PLAN
7.12.1 The 765kV system would play increasing role in development of National Grid and its ability to efficiently deliver
th
bulk power from clusters of generation projects that are envisaged in coastal and pit-head areas. During 11
Plan, a number of 765kV lines and substations have been added and a few more are under-construction. The
th
trend of increasing 765kV system in the grid is going to continue in the 12 Plan as well. A number of new
765kV lines and substations have been planned for evacuation bulk power in the range of 3000 6000 MW to
longer distances. Their actual realization would depend upon progress of associated generation projects.
Growth of 765kV system in India, since end of X Plan, is depicted below:
Transmission Lines (ckm):
765 kV
765 kV 765 kV 9%
1% 2% 400 kV
400 kV 44%
39%
220 kV 220 kV 400 kV
220 kV 54% 48% 43%
60%
Substations (MVA):
765 kV
765 kV 400 kV 2% 765 kV
0% 37%
400 kV
25%
38% 220 kV
46%
220 kV
60%
220 kV
63% 400 kV
29%
th th th th
10 Plan 11 Plan 12 Plan/early 13 Plan
(as Planned)
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 909
7.12.2 The 765kV transmission systems that have been planned and are expected to be implemented
th th
during 12 Plan or early 13 Plan period are given in the following region-wise Tables. Some of
these 765 kV substations would initially be operated at 400 kV. Their 765 kV operation would
depend upon progress of associated generation projects.
7.12.3 Northern Region - 765kV Transmission system:
765kV Transmission lines in Type At the end At the end Planned Expected at end of
th th th th th
Northern Region of 10 of 11 for 12 / 12 / early 13
th
(values in ckm) Plan Plan early 13 Plan
Plan
Anpara-Unnao S/C 409 409 409
Shifting of Unnao-AnparaB to S/C 2 2
AnparaC
Kishenpur-Moga L-1(W) S/C 275 275 275
Kishenpur-Moga L-2(E) S/C 287 287 287
Tehri-Meerut Line-1 S/C 186 186 186
Tehri-Meerut Line-2 S/C 184 184 184
LILO of Tehri-Meerut Line-1 at 2xS/C 8 8
Tehri Pooling Point
LILO of Tehri-Meerut Line-2 at 2xS/C 13 13
Tehri Pooling Point
Fatehpur-Agra S/C 334 334
Balia-Lucknow S/C 320 320
nd
Balia-Lucknow (2 Ckt) S/C 250 250
Lucknow-Bareilly S/C 250 250
nd
Lucknow-Bareilly (2 Ckt) S/C 270 270
Bareilly-Meerut 2xS/C 400 400
Agra-Meerut S/C 260 260
Agra-Jhatikra S/C 240 240
Jhatikra-Bhiwani S/C 80 80
Bhiwani-Moga S/C 273 273
Meerut-Bhiwani S/C 260 260
Meerut-Moga S/C 260 260
Jaipur Bhiwani 765kV S/C 250 250
nd
Jaipur Bhiwani 765kV (2 S/C 260 260
ckt)
Anta PP Phagi (Jaipur South- 2XS/C 450 450
RVPNL)
Varanasi Kanpur D/C 331 331
Kanpur Jhatikra S/C 480 480
Orai Bulandshahar Sonipat S/C 525 525
Bara-Mainpuri 2XS/C 700 700
Mainpuri G. Noida S/C 270 270
910 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
Unnao - Mainpuri S/C 175 175
Mainpuri Hapur S/C 250 250
LILO of Agra - Meerut at G. S/C 20 20
NOIDA
Hapur G.Noida S/C 50 50
Fatehpur-Agra (with Sasan) S/C 340 340
765 kV Substations in At the end At the end Planned Expected at end
th th th th th
Northern Region of 10 of 11 for 12 / of 12 / early 13
th
Plan Plan early 13 Plan
(values in MVA) Plan
Unnao 1000 1000 2000
Agra 3000 3000
Meerut 3000 3000
Meerut (Augmentation) 1500 1500
Lucknow 3000 3000
Fatehpur 3000 3000
Balia 3000 3000
Bareilly 3000 3000
Tehri 4500 4500
Kishenpur 3000 3000
Moga (Aug.) 3000 3000
Bara (Switchyard) 3000 3000
Bhiwani 2000 2000
Jhatikalan 6000 6000
Varanasi 3000 3000
Kanpur 3000 3000
Orai 3000 3000
Jaipur 3000 3000
Phagi (Jaipur South-RVPNL) 3000 3000
Anta (Barn) PPJaipur 3000 3000
Bulandshahr 3000 3000
Hapur 3000 3000
Sonepat 3000 3000
Mainpuri 2000 2000
G Noida 3000 3000
7.12.4 Western Region - 765kV Transmission system:
765kV Transmission lines in Type At the end At the end Planned Expected at end of
th th th th th
Western Region of 10 of 11 for 12 / 12 / early 13
th
(values in ckm) Plan Plan early 13 Plan
Plan
Gwalior-Agra Line-1 S/C 128 128 128
Gwalior-Agra Line-2 S/C 128 128
Gwalior-Bina Line-1 S/C 235 235 235
Gwalior-Bina Line-2 S/C 233 233
Gwalior-Bina Line-3 S/C 230 230
Gwalior- Jaipur 2xS/C 2xS/C 600 600
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 911
Rihand-III - Vindhyachal D/C 64 64
Jabalapur - Orai S/C 350 350
LILO of Satna Wardha at Orai 2xS/C 60 60
Sipat-Seoni Line-1 S/C 351 351
Sipat-Seoni Line-2 S/C 354 354
Seoni-Bina S/C 293 293
Seoni-Wardha Line-1 S/C 269 269
Seoni-Wardha Line-2 S/C 261 261
Vindhyachal Pool-Satna 2xS/C 499 499
Satna-Gwalior 2xS/C 723 723
Vindhyachal Pool-Sasan S/C 6 6
Sasan-Satna-Line-I S/C 257 257
Sasan-SatnaLine-II S/C 260 260
Satna-Bina Line-I S/C 274 274
Satna-Bina-Line-II S/C 276 276
Bina-Indore S/C 303 303
Wardha Jabalpur Pooling D/C 700 700
station
Raigarh(Kotra)- Champa S/C 105 105
Raigarh (Kotra)- Raigarh D/C 50 50
(Tamnar)
Raipur-Wardha 2XD/C 1520 1520
Wardha-Aurangabad 2XD/C 1420 1420
Aurangabad-Padghe D/C 279 279
Raigarh PS.(Kotra)Raipur PS D/C 250 250
Champa PS Raipur PS D/C 150 150
Champa PS Dharamjaigarh S/C 50 50
Indore Vadodara 765kV S/C S/C 293 293
Dharamjaigarh / near Korba 2xD/C 1500 1500
Jabalapur Pool
Jabalpur Pooling Station Bina D/C 473 473
Jabalapur Pooling station S/C 260 260
Bhopal
Bhopal Indore S/C 173 173
Sholapur Pune S/C 269 269
Aurangabad- Dhule (IPTC) S/C 188 188
Dhule (IPTC) Vadodara (PG) S/C 260 260
Tiroda (Gondia) Koradi III 2xS/C 120 120
Koradi III Akola-II 2xS/C 270 270
Akola-II Aurangabad (PG) 2xS/C 240 240
Aurangabad-II-Auragabad D/C 60 60
Sholapur-Pune D/C 265 265
LILO of both ckts of Sipat- S/C 16 16
Seioni at WR at WR Pooling
Point (Bilaspur)
912 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
765kV Substations in At the end At the end Planned Expected at end of
th th th th th
Western Region of 10 of 11 for 12 / 12 / early 13
th
Plan Plan early 13 Plan
(values in MVA) Plan
Seoni 4500 4500
Sipat 1500 1500
Gwalior 3000 3000
Bina 2000 2000
Wardha 4500 4500
Satna 2000 2000
Indore 3000 3000
Vindhyachal Pooling Stn 3000 3000
Jabalapur Pool 3000 3000
Sholapur 3000 3000
Pune 3000 3000
Aurangabad (PG) 3000 3000
Aurangabad - II 3000 3000
Padghe (PG) 3000 3000
Vadodara 3000 3000
WR Pooling Station- Bilaspur(near Sipat) 3000 1500 4500
Raipur Pooling Station 1500 1500
Raigarh (Kotra) Pooling St. 6000 6000
Raigarh(Tamnar) Pooling St 4500 4500
Dharamjaigarh 4500 4500
Champa Pooling St 9000 9000
Dhule (IPTC) 3000 3000
Bhopal Pooling Station 3000 3000
Tiroda 3000 3000
Koradi 3000 3000
Akola 1500 1500
7.12.5 Southern Region 765kV Transmission system:
765kV Transmission lines in Type At the end At the end Planned Expected at end
th th th th th
Southern Region of 10 of 11 for 12 / of 12 / early 13
th
(values in ckm) Plan Plan early 13 Plan
Plan
Tiruvalam Kurnool S/C 342 342
Nellore Pooling Station D/C 600 600
Kurnool
Kurnool Raichur S/C 116 116
nd
Kurnool-Raichur (2 ckt) S/C 126 126
Vemagiri Pooling Station 2XD/C 1000 1000
Khammam
Khammam Hyderabad 2XD/C 1000 1000
Tuticorin Pooling stationSalem D/C 738 738
Pooling station
Salem Madhugiri S/C 221 221
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 913
Nagapattinam Pooling Station D/C 534 534
Salem
Salem Madhugiri 765 kV S/C S/C 230 230
line 2 (line-1 planned with
Tuticorin LTOA projects)
Madhugiri-Narendra D/C 700 700
Khammam- Hyderabad 2xD/C 1000 1000
Hyderabad- Wardha D/C 800 800
Narendra - Kolhapur D/C 500 500
Srikakulam PP- Vemagiri-II D/C 700 700
Srikakulam PP- Angul D/C 750 750
765kV Substations in At the end At the end Planned Expected at end
th th th th th
Southern Region of 10 of 11 for 12 / of 12 / early 13
th
Plan Plan early 13 Plan
(values in MVA) Plan
Raichur 3000 3000
Nellore 3000 3000
Kurnool 3000 3000
Tuticorin pooling point 3000 3000
Tiruvalam 3000 3000
Salem 3000 3000
Madhugiri 3000 3000
Nagapattinam Pooling Station 3000 3000
Srikakulam 3000 3000
Vemagiri(New Pooling Station) 6000 6000
Khammam(New Pooling Station 3000 3000
Hyderabad(New Pooling Station 3000 3000
7.12.6 Eastern Region - 765kV Transmission system:
765kV Transmission lines in Type At the end At the end Planned Expected at end of
th th th th th
Eastern Region of 10 of 11 for 12 / 12 / early 13
th
(values in ckm) Plan Plan early 13 Plan
Plan
Gaya-Sasaram S/C 148 148
Angul PS Jharsuguda PS 2xS/C 424 424
Angul PS Jharsuguda PS D/C 430 430
Tilaiya - Gaya S/C 67 67
Gaya- Balia S/C 228 228
Tilaiya-Balia (on ckt to be D/C 300 300
LILOed at Gaya) D/c line
Ranchi Bilaspur (WR P.S.) 2xS/C 796 796
LILO of Ranchi Bilaspur D/C 80 80
(WR P.S.) at Dharamjaigarh
Ranchi Dharamjaigarh D/C 360 360
914 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
Dharamjaigarh Jharsuguda D/C 152 152
765kV Substations in At the end At the end Planned Expected at end of
th th th th th
Eastern Region of 10 of 11 for 12 / 12 / early 13
th
Plan Plan early 13 Plan
(values in MVA) Plan
Sasaram 3000 3000
Ranchi 3000 3000
Gaya 3000 1500 4500
Gaya (Augmentation) 1500 1500
Angul 6000 6000
Angul (augmentation) 1500 1500
Jharsuguda 3000 3000
7.13 HVDC TRANSMISSION SYSTEMS PLANNED FOR 12TH PLAN/ EARLY 13TH PLAN
7.13.1 During 11th Plan, one pole of Balia-Bhiwadi 2500 MW HVDC Bipole and upgradation of Talcher-
Kolar Bipole by 500 MW has been completed. Another HVDC bipole as Dedicated Transmission
line, i.e. Mundra-Mohindergarh 2500 MW is being constructed under private sector by Adani group.
This line was completed in 11th Plan period. Three more HVDC systems have been planned for
completion during 12th Plan or early 13th Plan. These are Biswanath Chariyali Alipurduar - Agra
(6000 MW), Champa-Kurukshetra Phase-I (3000 MW) and Raigarh-Dhule (4000 MW). Growth of
HVDC system, both in terms of MW capacity of HVDC terminals as well as length of HVDC bipoles
is depicted below:
HVDC Bipoles (ckm)
HVDC System
HVDC Terminal Capacity (MW)
35000
30000
25000
20000
15000
10000
5000
0
At the end of 10th Plan At the end of 11th Plan Expected at the end of
12th/ early 13th Plan
th th
Thus, at the end of 12 Plan/early 13 Plan, it is expected that there would be four HVDC back-to-back and
nine HVDC Bipole systems in the National Grid.
7.13.2 Details of HVDC system in India and its plan are given in the following Tables:
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 915
HVDC Transmission Voltage Agency At the At end of Planned Expected at end
th th th th
Lines Existing and level, end of 11 Plan for 12 / of 12 / early 13
th th
Planned kV 10 Plan early 13 Plan
Plan
(values in ckm)
HVDC Bipole Line:
Chandrapur-Padghe 500kV MSEB 1504 1504 1504
Rihand-Dadri 500kV PGCIL 1634 1634 1634
Talcher-Kolar 500kV PGCIL 2734 2734 2734
Balia-Bhiwadi 500kV PGCIL 1580 1580
Biswanath Chariyali-Agra 800kV PGCIL 3600 3600
Champa Kurukshetra 800kV PGCIL 3700 3700
Raigarh(Kotra)-Dhule 600kV PGCIL 2000 2000
LILO of Bishwanath 800kV PGCIL 140 140
Agra at Alipurduar
Mundra - Mohindergarh 500kV Adani 1980 1980
New Pugalur- New 500kV 1800 1800
Hyderabad
TOTAL 5872 9432 11240 20672
HVDC Terminals Type Agency At the At end of Planned Expected at end
th th th th
Capacity (bipole / back- end of 11 for 12 / of 12 / early 13
th th
to-back) Existing and 10 Plan Plan early 13 Plan
Planned Plan
(values in MW)
Chandrapur-Padghe bipole MSEB 1500 1500 1500
Rihand-Dadri bipole PGCIL 1500 1500 1500
Talcher-Kolar bipole PGCIL 2000 2500 2500
Balia-Bhiwadi bipole PGCIL 1250 * 1250 2500
Biswanath-Agra bipole PGCIL 3000 3000
Champa Kurukshetra bipole PGCIL 3000 3000
Raigarh(Kotra)-Dulhe bipole PGCIL # 4000 4000
LILO of Bishwanath bipole PGCIL * 3000 3000
Agra at Alipurduar
Mundra - Mohindergarh bipole Adani 2500 2500
New Pugalur- New bipole 2500 2500
Hyderabad
Sub-total (bipole) 5000 6750 19250 26000
Vindhyachal b-to-b PGCIL 500 500 500
Chandrapur b-to-b PGCIL 1000 1000 1000
916 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
Gazuwaka b-to-b PGCIL 1000 1000 1000
Sasaram b-to-b PGCIL 500 500 500
Sub-total (b-to-b) 3000 3000 0 3000
TOTAL HVDC 8000 9750 19250 29000
Terminal Capacity
th
# - Likely to be implemented in 13 plan
th
* - Spill over from 11 plan
7.14 USE OF HIGHER LEVELS OF VOLTAGE FOR TRANSMISSION IN NATIONAL GRID
7.14.1 Use of higher voltage levels results in reducing requirement of right-of-way(RoW) as MW per metre
of RoW increases with increase in transmission voltage level. Use of higher voltage levels also
results in reducing transmission losses as current in the transmission lines decreases with increase
in voltage level. Higher voltage also helps in containing short-circuit levels at lower voltage
substations. Indicative figures for various voltage levels are tabulated below:
Voltage 132 kV 220 kV 400 kV 765 kV 1200 kV
RoW, meters(m) 27 35 46 64 90
Capacity, (MW) 80 170 700 3000 8000
MW/m (approx.) 3 5 15 45 90
7.14.2 1200kV Transmission system
In order to increase the power density of the corridor, development of 1200kV AC system as next higher AC
voltage level has been decided. As a planning initiative, considering need of higher capacity
transmission corridor between Aurangabad and Wardha, the Aurangabad - Wardha 400 kV Quad
D/C line which is part of the transmission system for evacuation of power from Mundra UMPP has
been planned and designed in such a way that this line would be converted into a 1200kV S/C line at
a later date.
As, the 1200kV AC technology is relatively a new one in the world, therefore, to develop this technology
indigenously, POWERGRID along with Indian manufacturers is establishing a 1200kV UHVAC Test
Station at Bina in the State of M.P.). In this test station, a 1200kV test line (S/c+D/c) is being
constructed along with two 1200kV test bays in which the leading manufacturers are providing main
equipment like transformers, surge arresters, circuit breakers, CTs, CVTs and transmission line
hardware etc. POWERGRID shall provide space, civil foundation, 1200kV line, control & protection
system, various testing equipment, auxiliaries & fire protection system, 1200kV bushing etc. These
test bays and test line shall be used by the manufacturers and transmission utilities for various field
tests so that the results and feedback can be used for developing field proven equipment of 1200kV
system in India as well as gain initial operational experience.
7.15 TRANSMISSION SYSTEM FOR ULTRA MEGA POWER PROJECTS(UMPP)
7.15.1 Multi-Regional UMPPs
Beneficiaries of power from Ultra Mega Power Projects, each of about 4000 MW capacity, are
various States spread over different regions in the country. UMPPs, essentially being multi-regional
large capacity projects, their transmission system also spans in more than one region and has
contributed to growth of National Grid. Till date transmission systems for four UMPPs have been
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 917
firmed up. These are - (1) Mundra UMPP in Gujarat, (2) Sasan UMPP in Madhya Pradesh, (3)
Krishnapattnam UMPP in Andhra Pradesh and (4) Tilaiya UMPP in Jharkhand. Details of
beneficiaries along with their allocations are as given under:
Sl. Beneficiary Sasan Mundra Krishnapatnam Tilaiya (Jhar.)
(AP)
No. State (MP) (Guj.)
1. Delhi 450 - - 150
2. U. P. 500 - - 650
3. Uttaranchal 100 - - -
4. Punjab 600 500 - 450
5. Rajasthan 400 400 - 250
6. Haryana 450 400 - 200
7. M.P. 1500 - - 200
8. Chhattisgarh - - - -
9. Gujarat - 1900 - 300
10. Maharashtra - 800 800 300
11. Karnataka - - 800 -
12. Tamil Nadu - - 800 -
13. Kerala - - - -
14. Andhra Pradesh - - 1600 -
15. Orissa - - - -
16. Jharkhand - - - 1000
17. Bihar - - - 500
TOTAL 4000 4000 4000 4000
7.15.2 Transmission systems planned for above UMPPs and their status
The Mundra UMPP : The Mundra UMPP is likely to come in 2012-14. The transmission system is
being commissioned in phased manner matching with commissioning of the generation Units. Detail
of transmission system is given in the Tables (WR-GJ-02, WR-GJ-03, & WR-GJ-09).
918 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
The Sasan UMPP: The Sasan UMPP is likely to come in 2012-14. The transmission system is being
commissioned in phased manner matching with commissioning of the generation Units. Detail of
transmission system is given in the Tables (WR-MP-02, & WR-GJ-09).
The Tilaiya UMPP: The transmission system would be matched with commissioning of the
generation Units. Detail of transmission system is given in the Tables (ER-JH-05, & ER-JH-06).
The Krishnapatnam UMPP: The work on Krishnapatnam UMPP has been suspended by the
developer. Due to delay in the generation project, the transmission scheme has been delinked and
re-configured. Some elements of the planned transmission system are being taken up ahead of the
generation project. Detail of planned transmission system is given in the Tables (SR-AP-03, & SR-
AP-04).
Future projects Cheyyur (Tamil Nadu) UMPP, Orissa UMPP and Chhatisgarh UMPP: These
projects are yet to take-off as bidding process has not been initiated. Tentative transmission
systems have been identified for these projects, however, these are not included in this document.
7.16 EVOLUTION OF HIGH CAPACITY POWER TRANSMISSION CORRIDORS
Eleven number of High Capacity Power Transmission Corridors were planned taking into consideration long
term optimization for cluster of generation projects mainly located in the States of Orissa,
Chhattisgarh, Sikkim, Jharkhand, Madhya Pradesh, coastal Andhra Pradesh and Tamil Nadu. A list
of these corridors is given below. These transmission corridors would be commissioned
progressively matching with commissioning of IPP generation projects. Transmission system
elements constituting these corridors are mentioned in respective associated generation projects
under sections 7.5 - 7.8 in this chapter. Corridor wise transmission elements are given under
perspective plan in next chapter.
i. Transmission System Associated with Phase-I Generation Projects in Orissa
ii. Transmission System Associated with IPP projects in Jharkhand
iii. Transmission System Associated with IPP projects in Sikkim
iv. Transmission System Associated with IPP projects in Bilaspur complex, Chhattisgarh &
IPPs in Madhya Pradesh
v. Transmission System Associated with IPP projects in Chhattisgarh
vi. Transmission System Associated with IPP projects in Krishnapatnam Area, Andhra
Pradesh
vii. Transmission System Associated with IPP projects in Tuticorin Area, Tamil Nadu
viii. Transmission System Associated with IPP projects in Srikakulam Area, Andhra Pradesh
ix. Transmission System Associated with IPP projects in Southern Region for transfer of
power to other regions
x. Transmission System Associated with IPP projects in Vemagiri area in SR for power
transfer of other regions
xi. Transmission System Associated with IPP projects in Nagapattinam / Cuddalore area in
SR for power transfer of other regions
7.17 TRANSMISSION SYSTEM DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMME FOR 12TH PLAN PERIOD
th
During 12 Plan period, a total of about 107440 circuit kilometers (ckm) of transmission lines,
270000 MVA of AC transformation capacity and 12750 MW of HVDC systems are estimated to be
added. Highlights of this transmission expansion are addition of new HVDC Bipole systems and
th
quantum jump in 765kV transmission systems. During 12 Plan about 27000 ckm of 765kV lines
and 149000 MVA transformation capacity addition is expected. This huge increase in the 765kV
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 919
system is due to a number of pooling and de-pooling 765/400kV stations that have been planned to
evacuate power from cluster of generation projects mainly in pit-head and coastal areas and transfer
their power through long distance transmission lines up to load centers in the country. In addition to
above, 400kV lines of 45000 ckm, 220kV lines of 35000 ckm and transformation capacity of 45000
th
MVA and 76000 MVA, respectively is estimated to be added during 12 Plan period. The estimates
of 220kV systems are approximate and based on previous trends, which would be firmed up after
th
STUs work out their 12 Plan transmission programmes. There would also be additions in the 66kV,
110kV and 132kV systems. Following Tables give development of the transmission system(of 220kV
th th
and above voltage level) in India in 11 Plan period and expected to be added during 12 Plan
th
period. These estimates are considering the 88 GW generation addition scenario for 12 Plan:
Transmission Lines (220kV and above system)
Transmission Lines At the end Add. in At end of Expected Expected
th th th th
(both AC and HVDC) of 10 Plan 11 Plan 11 Plan addition by end of 12
expected by end of during Plan
th th
12 Plan 12 Plan
(values in ckm)
HVDC Bipole lines 5872 3560 9432 7440 16872
765 kV 2184 3536 5250 27000 32250
400 kV 75722 37645 106819 38000 144819
220 kV 114629 25175 135980 35000 170980
Total Transmission Line, 198407 69926 257481 107440 364921
ckm
Substations (220kV and above system)
Substations(AC) and At the end Add. in At the end Expected Expected by end
th th th th
HVDC Terminals of 10 Plan 11 Plan of 11 Plan addition of 12 Plan
expected by end of during
th th
12 Plan 12 Plan
(values in MVA / MW)
HVDC Terminals:
HVDC back-to-back 3000 0 3000 0 3000
HVDC Bipole terminals 5000 1750 6750 12750 19500
Total- HVDC Terminal 8000 1750 9750 12750 22500
Capacity, MW
AC Substations
920 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
765 kV 0 25000 25000 149000 174000
400 kV 92942 58058 151027 45000 196027
220 kV 156497 67277 223774 76000 299774
Total- AC Substation 249439 150362 399801 270000 669801
capacity, MVA
7.18 FUND REQUIREMENT FOR DEVELOPMENT OF TRANSMISSION SYSTEM DURING 12TH
PLAN
th
Considering the 88 GW generation addition scenario for 12 Plan, total fund requirement for
development of transmission system is estimated to be of the order of Rs 2,00,000 crore.
7.19 INTEGRATION OF RENEWABLE ENERGY SOURCES (RES) GENERATION IN NATIONAL GRID
7.19.1 Integration with National Grid and Electricity market
The RES transmission schemes are not stand alone schemes and require to be integrated with
State grid and/or regional/all-India grid depending mostly upon quantum of power to be transmitted.
Owing to variable nature of RES energy, these also require support from the grid. The integration
provides reliability of transmission and grid support to accommodate variability of RES generation to
certain extent. Extent of accommodation of variability of RES generation depends upon size, nature
and operating practices of grid. In particular, - (i) quantum of RES generation vis--vis quantum of
conventional sources of energy and their operating characteristics, (ii) generation reserves in the
grid, (iii) variability of RES generation, (iv) extent of transmission interconnections (v) grid codes &
operating practices of the grid, (vi)balancing mechanism, and (vii)enabling regulations, would
determine extent of accommodation of RES into National Grid with no, partial or full back-down
under different seasons/load-generation scenarios.
Electricity Market in India for RES :
India has diversified electricity market in which power is contracted on different type of contracts
such as long term, medium term and short term power purchase agreements. There is a day-ahead
power exchange. Power is also contracted on barter basis. The Indian Electricity Grid is operated as
per the Indian Electricity Grid Code through hierarchy of system operators. There is no central
command control system and the decision making is de-centralized with each State/DISCOM being
responsible for maintaining its load generation balance. Deviations from the schedule by an entity in
real time are settled commercially through UI mechanism. The renewable energy generator would
have to interact in the electricity market and find a buyer. It has options to enter into a preferential
tariff contract or a market tariff contract with native DISCOM. It has also option to enter into an
interstate contract on schedule basis. Since the renewable capacity in the country is being added in
a big way and in the years to come the growth is going to be still higher, it is extremely important
that a suitable institutional mechanism on the principles of a Registry is devised which may clearly
contain the complete information about the renewable capacity, so that any techno-commercial
mechanism involving a certain type/part of the capacity based on the date of commencing and/or
any other suitable criteria can be implemented smoothly.
Variability of RES :
Each DISCOM/State is to build a portfolio comprising of power from both conventional and
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 921
renewable energy sources. It is the responsibility of each DISCOM/ State to manage its portfolio or
power contracts in an optimal manner and maintain its load-generation balance. Power from
renewable energy sources is subject to variability and this impacts the ability of the DISCOM to
manage its power purchase portfolio. Variation in the availability of power from renewable energy
sources would manifest as over/under drawal in real time at the DISCOM/State boundary. In case
SLDCs are unable to enforce backing down of conventional generation in their State under high
wind scenario, it will result in very heavy injection into ISTS and may jeopardize grid security. The
present allowable frequency range is 49.7 Hz to 50.2 Hz. By the year 2014, the NEW Grid and the
SR Grid are expected to be synchronized and a large number of 765 kV lines are also likely to
become operational by then across the country. From power system reliability considerations, it is
essential to further tighten the frequency band to 49.8 to 50.1 Hz.
Important things for integration with grid and market:
Adequate transmission: It is important that all parts of the country particularly those with
concentrated the renewable energy sources such as wind and solar are connected with very strong
intra- state and inter-state transmission system so that there is no congestion on the transmission
system in the event of under drawl or over drawl due to failure or excess availability of renewable
power. For this, ISTS connectivity and adequate evacuation inter-state system for RE generation
shall be provided as per provisions pertaining to RE generation in the connectivity and LTA
regulation. Similarly, the States must develop adequate Intra State transmission system for dispatch
of RE power and not piggy ride the ISTS. In case of excess renewable power, the States must be
willing to shut-down/run on partial load their conventional /thermal power stations. Additional ISTS
connectivity may be provided through States grid for reliability and grid support.
Forecasting and scheduling: At the same time, it is also important to have the latest forecasting
tools to predict wind and solar power, farm-wise and cluster-wise, with greater accuracy so that pre-
planned action can be taken by the utilities and impact on the grid due to variation of renewable
energy is minimized. This would help wind / solar forms to schedule their power with more certainty.
This is important from the point of view of both inter-state and intra-state sale of power. IEGC has
special dispensation for inter-state scheduling of RE power.
Energy accounting: It is essential that all the states utilities take urgent measures for installation of
the interface meters at the interconnecting points and account for the energy injection and deviation
at the intra-state boundaries.
Load-generation balance: The renewable power contribution is going to become very large in the
future and its variation may not be possible to be accommodated through UI mechanism. Under
such circumstances a suitable strategy has to be devised to accommodate sudden variations in the
fall of grid power through the intervention such as running a storage type hydro stations or gas
turbines or operating demand management contracts in the event of frequency falling down
abnormally. The SLDCs of renewable rich States would have to play a proactive role in maintaining
load-generation balance of their State.
Energy storage: Eventually, it would be desirable for the renewable rich States to introduce energy
storage devices/other alternative options to effectively maintain a reasonable load-generation
balance.
Registry for RES: It is extremely important that a suitable institutional mechanism on the principles
of a Registry is devised which may clearly contain the complete information about the renewable
capacity, so that any techno-commercial mechanism involving a certain type/part of the capacity
based on the date of commencing and/or any other suitable criteria can be implemented smoothly.
7.19.2 Planning connectivity for RES generation with grid
922 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
The transmission planning for renewable energy generation projects has to be done on case to case
basis depending upon topology of the local grid, spatial distribution of renewable sources and the
total quantum of power to be evacuated. Some of the States have abundant renewable energy
sources, while others are deficit. In case of large scale renewable generation it is not possible to
absorb the energy locally, particularly during off peak hours, and a transmission system is required
to be planned integrating renewable generation with the state grid as well as with inter-state grid.
Integration of RES with National Grid would help in lessening backing down of conventional
generation during periods of high RES generation and meeting demand of local load centres when
renewable generation is not available, provided there is enough dispatchable surplus generation in
other parts of the grid. As most of the renewable energy source (RES) generation in terms of MW
are smaller in size their first connection with the grid is normally done at 11kV, 22kV, 33kV or 66kV.
The EHV transmission system beyond first connection point is either at 110kV, 132kV, 220kV or
400kV depending on the quantum power being pooled at EHV substations.
7.19.3 Technical standards for integration of RES with National Grid
CEA is in the process of issuing draft amendment to connectivity standards specifying the technical
requirements from wind generators to be synchronized with the grid, as per which, generating
stations shall be capable of supplying dynamically varying reactive power support so as to maintain
power factor within limits of 0.95 lagging to 0.95 leading. Also, the generating stations shall have
fault ride through capability of not less than 300 milli-seconds so that grid is not destabilized due to
sudden outage of renewable generation in the event of a grid disturbance. Standards for maximum
harmonic distortion are also being specified in the draft technical standards.
7.19.4 Regulations for integration of RES with National Grid
CERC has amended Indian Electricity Grid Code to allow flexibility to wind and solar plants in
scheduling and dispatch. As per CERC (Grant of Connectivity, Long-term Access and Medium-term
Open Access in inter-state transmission and related matters) Regulation 2009, a group of
generating stations using renewable sources with capacity between 50 MW and 250 MW can also
apply to the CTU for direct connectivity with inter-state transmission system. Transmission charges
for transfer of power from RES shall be as per the applicable CERC tariff norms. In case of solar
plants which are to be commissioned by 2014, ISTS charges/losses are exempted. Wind and solar
generation developers can take advantage of the above provisions and get themselves connected
with ISTS for improved reliability of evacuation of power from their projects and selling the
renewable energy on all-India basis in through National Grid.
th
7.19.5 Transmission systems for integration of RES during 12 Plan
th
The renewable generation capacity addition in the country, up to the end of 9 Plan i.e. 2001-02 was
just 3,475 MW. The Government of India as well as many State governments have issued policies
and programmes conducive to the generation of renewable power, which gained acceleration and is
th
going to cross 20,000 MW by the end of 11 Plan (i.e. March 2012). Most of this renewable capacity
is in the renewable potential rich states of Tamil Nadu, Maharashtra, Karnataka, Gujarat and
Rajasthan. These five states at present contribute more than 80% of total renewable capacity
installation in the country. For the 12th Plan period (2012-17) RES addition is being estimated in the
range of 19000 30000 MW. The State Transmission Utilities of renewable rich states of Himachal
Pradesh, Rajasthan, Gujarat, Maharashtra, Tamil Nadu and Andhra Pradesh have prepared
transmission plans for RES generation projects in their States. CEA in association with some of the
these STUs have examined/examining these proposals and these are likely to be firmed up along
with other stakeholders as per planning process. The transmission system that has been firmed up
th
till date is given in Annex 7.6 of this chapter. This system is planned for implementation during 12
Plan period. Though, all of these RES capacity additions are planned to meet RPO(renewable
purchase obligation) requirements of respective States, care is being taken to integrate them also
with ISTS directly/indirectly so that they become part of National Grid as explained in above
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 923
paragraphs. Total capacity of RES for which transmission planning exercise is under progress is of
the order of 25000 MW (Tamil Nadu 6000 MW, Andhra Pradesh 3000 MW, Gujarat 5500 MW,
Maharashtra 5000 MW, Rajasthan 2800 MW, Karnataka 1600 MW and Himachal Pradesh 600
MW). It is learnt that Ministry of New and Renewable Energy (MNRE) is assessing quantum and
th
location of RES generation additions for 12 Plan period (which are in the 19000-30000 range). A
comprehensive plan for these projects can be worked out after this assessment. For future RE
projects, a tentative perspective plan considering potential for harnessing of mainly wind and solar
power is given in next Chapter.
7.20 TRANSMISSION EXPANSION ASSESSMENT FOR 13TH PLAN
As explained above, transmission system for a number of generation projects have been planned
th
under the LTA process, majority of which are expected to materialize during 12 Plan and the rest
th
would be implemented during 13 Plan depending upon actual progress of the generation project.
th
Based on progress and development of generation projects and transmission system during 12
Plan, some of the already planned transmission systems would have to be reviewed. This review
would be carried out alongwith planning for new transmission requirements for specific generation
th
projects coming in 13 Plan. Under such scenario, only a broad assessment of transmission capacity
th
addition for 13 Plan can be made considering probable load growth and indicative generation
th
capacity addition scenarios for 13 Plan.
th
Accordingly, following assessment has been made for transmission capacity addition during 13
Plan period:
th
Transmission capacity addition for 13 Plan (220kV and above system):
1. Transmission lines : 130 Thousand ckm
2. Substation (Transformation) Capacity : 300 Thousand MVA
3. Fund requirement : Rs 200,000 Crore
**********
924 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 925
CHAPTER 7A
ANNEX - XII PLAN TRANSMISSION PROGRAMME
ANNEX 7.1
NORTHERN REGION TRANSMISSION SCHEME DETAILS
Northern Region System Strengthening Schemes:
Table No: NR-IS-01
765kV system for Central Part of Northern Grid- 1. Agra - Meerut 765 kV S/c
Part-I 2. Agra - Jhatikra 765 kV S/c
3. Jhatikra - Bhiwani 765 kV S/c
4. Bhiwani Moga 765 kV S/c
5. LILO of both circuits of Mundka/Bawana Bamnouli
at Jhatikra
Table No: NR-IS-02
765kV system for Central Part of Northern Grid- 1. Agra Substation extension Bay extension
Part-II 2. Establishment of 765/400/220 kV substation at
Jhatikra with 4x1500MVA 765/400 kV
3. Augmentation of Moga & Meerut 400/220 kV
substation to 765/400/220 kV susbtation with
2x1500MVA transformation capacity
4. 240 MVAR Bus reactor at Jhatikra
Table No: NR-IS-03
765kV system for Central Part of Northern Grid- 1. Meerut Bhiwani 765 kV S/c
Part-III 2(a). Establishment of 765/400/220 kV substation at
Bhiwani with 2x1000MVA 765/400 kV ICT
2(b). Establishment of 2x315 MVA 400/220 kV ICT at
Bhiwani
3. LILO of both circuits of Bawana/Bahadurgarh-Hissar
400 kV D/c at Bhiwani
4. LILO of both circuits of Bareilly-Mandaula 400 kV D/c
at Meerut
5. Mandaula Bus splitting
6. Ballabhgarh Bus splitting
Table No: NR-IS-04
NR System Strengthening Scheme-XIX 1. LILO of both circuits of Meerut Kaithal 400 kV D/c
(Quad HSIL) to create new 400/220 kV S/s at Bagpat
2. Bagpat 400/220 kV GIS s/s with 2x500 MVA
transformation capacity
3. 80 MVAR Bus Reactor at Kaithal
4. 125 MVAR Bus Reactor at Bagpat
Table No: NR-IS-05
NR System Strengthening Scheme-XX 1. LILO of one circuit of Parbati PS Amritsar 400 kV
D/c to create new 400/220 kV S/s at Hamirpur
2. Hamirpur 400/220 kV s/s with 2x315 MVA
transformation capacity
Table No: NR-IS-06
NR System Strengthening Scheme-XXI 1. Lucknow Bareilly 765 kV S/c (ckt-I)
2. BareillyKashipur 400 kV D/c (quad)
3. KashipurRoorkee 400 kV D/c (quad)
4. RoorkeeSaharanpur 400 kV D/c (quad)
5. Establishment of new 765/400 kV, 2x1500 MVA
substation at Bareilly
6. Bareilly Bareilly 400 kV 2xD/c (quad)
Table No: NR-IS-07
NR System Strengthening Scheme-XXII 1. Kishenpur Samba 400 kV D/c
2. Dulhasti Samba 400 kV S/c
926 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
3. Establishment of new 400/220 kV, 2x315 MVA
substation at Samba
Table No: NR-IS-08
NR System Strengthening Scheme-XXIII 1. Augmentation of 400/220 kV transformation capacity
by 2x500 MVA at Maharanibagh
2. Augmentation of 400/220 kV transformation capacity
by 1x500 MVA at Lucknow
3. Augmentation of 400/220 kV transformation capacity
by 1x500 MVA at Bahadurgarh
Table No: NR-IS-09
NR System Strengthening Scheme-XXIV 1. Dehradun Abdullapur 400 kV D/c (Quad)
2. Dulhasti Kishenpur 400 kV D/c (Quad) Single
Circuit Strung
3. 2 nos. of 63 MVAR line Reactors (one on each ckt)
on Barh Balia 400 kV D/c line at Balia end
Table No: NR-IS-10
NR System Strengthening Scheme-XXV 1. Jaipur-Bhiwani 765kV S/c (2nd Ckt)
2. Bhiwani(PG)-Hissar 400kV D/c line
3. LILO of 400kV D/c Moga-Bhiwadi line at Hissar
Table No: NR-IS-11
NR System Strengthening Scheme-XXVI Meerut-Moga 765kV S/c line
Table No: NR-IS-12
NR System Strengthening Scheme-XXVII 1 LILO of 400kV Dehar-Panipat S/c line at Panchkula
2 LILO of 400kV Dehar-Bhiwani S/c line at Rajpura
3. TehriPP-Srinagar 400kV D/c line (Quad)
4. one 400kV line bay at Kota(PG) for terminating Anta
- Kota 400kV S/c line
5. Two 220kV line bays at Chamera pooling point
Table No: NR-IS-13
NR System Strengthening Scheme-XXVIII 1. Extend one 400kV D/c (Quad) Biharsharif-Sasaram
line to Varanasi,Bypassing Sasaram
2. LILO of Gaya-Fathepur765 kV S/c line at Varanasi
3. Sasaram-Allahabad Circuit may be from ER bus
4. Sasaram-Saranath 400kV S/c may be through
HVDC back to Back
Table No: NR-IS-14
NR Bus Reactor Schemes 1. 125 MVAR bus reactor at Gorakhpur
2. 125 MVAR bus reactor at Allahabad
3. 125 MVAR bus reactor at Mainpuri
4. 125 MVAR bus reactor at Hissar
5. 125 MVAR bus reactor at Jullandhar
6. 125 MVAR bus reactor at Kankroli
7. 125 MVAR bus reactor at Nallagarh
8. 2X125 MVAR bus reactor at Vindhyachal(NR Bus)
9. 80 MVAR bus reactor at Amritsar
Table No: NR-IS-15
System Strengthening in NR 1. Lucknow Bareilly 765kV S/c line (ckt-II)
(after delinking the scheme with North 2. Bareilly Meerut 765kV S/c line
Karanpura Project) 3. Agra Gurgaon 400kV D/c line(quad)
4. 2x500 MVA ,400/220kV S/S at Gurgaon
Table No: NR-IS-16
Inter-connection between Srinagar (Uttrakhand) Srinagar-Tehri Pooling station 400 kV D/C (Quad)
and Tehri
Northern Region Evacuation Schemes:
Table No: NR-JK-01
Kishen Ganga (330MW) 1. Kishenganga Alistang 220kV 2XD/c line
(Central sector) 2. Alistang New Wanpoh 220 kV D/c line
3. Kishenganga- Amargarh 220kV D/c line
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 927
Table No: NR-JK-02
Baghalihar II (450 MW) LILO of one ckt of 400kV Kishenpur-New Wanpoh D/c line at
(State Sector) Baghlihar HEP
Table No: NR-HP-01
Parbati-II (800MW) (Central Sector) 1 Parbati II-Koldam (Quad) 400kV 1st ckt
2 Parbati II-Koldam (Quad) 400kV 2nd ckt
3 Parbati II- Koldam (Quad) D/c portion
Table No: NR-HP-02
Rampur (412MW) (Central Sector) 1. LILO of 400 kV D/c Nathpa Jhakri - Nalagarh at Rampur
2. Ludhiana - Patiala 400kV D/c line
3. LILO of 400kV D/c Patiala -Hissar line at Kaithal
Table No: NR-HP-03
Koldam (800MW) (Central Sector) 1. Koldam-Ludhiana 400kV D/c
2. Koldam-Nalagarh (Quad) 400kV D/c line
Table No: NR-HP-04
Tidong-I (100 MW) (Private Sector) Tidong-I HEP- kashang 220kV D/c line
Table No: NR-HP-05
Sorang(100 MW) (Private Sector) LILO of S/c Karcham Wangtoo - Abdullapur at Sorang
Table No: NR-HP-06
UHL-III(100MW) Evacuation at lower voltage
(Private Sector)
Table No: NR-HP-07
Kashang I, II, III (3x65 MW) Kashang- Jangi Pooling Station 220kV D/c
(State Sector) line
Table No: NR-HP-08
Sawara Kuddu (110 MW) LILO of Nathpa Jhakri-Abdullapur 400kV
(State sector) D/c line at Sawara kudu
Table No: NR-HP-09
Kutehr (260MW) (Private Sector) 1. Establishment of 400/220 kV ,2x315 MVA
S/S at Lahal
2. Kutehar -Lahal 220 kV D/C line
3. Lahal PS - Chamera PS 400 kV D/C line
Table No: NR-HP-10
Bajoli Holi HEP(180 MW) HPPTCL system upto Chemera Pooling
point
(connectivity)
Table No: NR-HP-11
Kunihar (Andhra+Nogli+Micro) (196 MW) (Private Sector) Evacuation at lower voltage
Table No: NR-HP-12
Sainj(100 MW) 1. Sainj-Sainj Village(HPPTCL) 132kV D/c
(State Sector) line
2. LILO of 400kV Parbathi-II- Parbathi
pooling point S/c line
3. Establishment of Sainj 400/132kV S/s
(150 MVA)
Table No: NR-PB-01
Nabha - Rajpura TPS(2x700 MW) (Private Sector) 1. Creation of 400/220 kV S/S near Nabha/Patiala
with 2X315 MVA Transformer
2. Muktsar -substation near Jullundhur 400 kV D/C
via Tarantaran
3. Creation of 400/220 kV S/S near Tarantaran
4. Nabha/Patiala - S/S near Jullundhur 400 kV D/C
via Mohali
5. Creation of 400/220 kV S/S near Mohali
6. Interconnection between 400 kV S/S near
Jullundhur to Jullundhur S/S (PG)
928 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
7. Interconnection between 400 kV S/S near Taran
Taran to Amritsar S/S (PG)
Table No: NR-PB-02
Talwandi Sabo (3x660 MW) 1. Talwandi Sabo - Muktsar 400kV D/c line
(Private Sector) 2. Muktsar - Patti Nakodar 400kV D/c line
3. Talwandi Sabo - Dhuri 400kV D/c line
4. Talwandi Sabo - Nakodar 400 kV D/C (one ckt to be
LILOed at Moga 400kV PGCIL s/s)
5. Establishment of 2X315 MVA Muktsar S/s
6. Establishment of 2X315 MVA Patti S/s
7. Establishmnet of 2X315 MVA Nakodar S/s
Table No: NR-PB-03
Govindwal Saheb (2x270 MW) 1. Gowindwal sahib- Ferozpur 220kV D/C
(Private sector) 2. Gowindwal sahib- Khasa (Amritsar) 220kV D/C
3. Gowindwal sahib- Sultanpur Lodhi 220kV D/C
4. Gowindwal sahib- Kapurthalahasa 220kV D/C
Table No: NR-RJ-01
RAPP D(2x700MW) 1. RAPPJaipur (South) 400kV D/c line of which one ckt. to be
(Central Sector) LILOed at Kota
2. RAPP Shujalpur (WR) 400kV D/c line
3. 1x63MVAR at RAPP end of RAPP-Jaipur S/c line
4. 1X50 MVAR at RAPP end of RAPP-Shujalpur D/ c line(each
Ckt)
5. 125 MVAR bus reactor at RAPP-D Generation
Table No: NR-RJ-02
Ramgarh-II (160 MW) 1. Ramgarh- Dechu 220kV D/c line (commissioned)
(State Sector)
2. Dechu Tinwari 220kV S/c line
3. Dechu Phalodi 220kv S/c line
4. 220/132kV S/S at Dechu(new) (2x100MVA)
Table No: NR-RJ-03
Composite Power Evacuation System for Chhabra St-II( 500MW) and Kalisindh TPS( 2x600 MW)
System at 765kV voltage level 1. Phagi (Jaipur South) 3000 MVA, 765/400kV S/S along with
two sets of 765kV, 3x80 MVAR line reactors and 400kV
1x125 MVAR bus reactor
2. 400/765 kV GSS at Anta (Baran) pooling Station with with
two sets of 765kV, 3x80 MVAR line reactors
3. Anta Phagi (Jaipur South) 765kV 2xS/c line
System at 400kV voltage level 1. 400/220kV S/S GSS at Ajmer
2. Kalisindh Anta Pooling Point at 400kV D/C (quad) line (for
Kalisindh TPS)
3. Chhabra Anta Pooling Point at 400kV D/C (quad) line(for
Chhabra TPS)
4. Phagi (Jaipur south ) Ajmer 400kV D/C line
5. Phagi (Jaipur south ) Heerapura 400kV D/C line
System at 220kV voltage level 1. LILO of 220kV Ajmer Beawer line at Ajmer(400/220kV)
GSS.
2. LILO of 220kV Ajmer Kishangarh line at Ajmer(400/220kV)
GSS.
3. Kalisindh Jhalawar 220kV D/C line (for Kalisindh TPS)
Table No: NR-RJ-04
Barsingsar Ext(250MW) 1. Barsingsar- Nagaur 220kV S/c line
(Central sector) 2. Barsingsar-Khinvsar- Bhopalgarh 220kVS/c line with S/S at
Khinvsar (Nagaur)
3. Establishment of Khinvsar 220/132kV substation
Table No: NR-RJ-05
Shree Cement Ltd (300 MW) 1. LILO of one ckt of Kota Meria 400kV D/c line at generation
(IPP) switchyard with 80 MVAR bus reactor
(connectivity)
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 929
Table No: NR-UK-01
Tapovan Vishnugarh(520MW) 1. Tapovan Vishnugarh HEP- Kunwaripaas 400kV D/c line
(Central sector) 2. LILO one ckt of Vishnu Prayag Muzaffarnagar 400 kV D/c
line at Kuwanri Pass
3. Kunwari Pass - Karanprayag 400kV D/c line
4. Karanprayag - Srinagar line 400kV D/c line
5. LILO of Kunwari Pass Srinagar 400kV D/c line at
Karanprayag
Table No: NR-UK-02
Singoli Bhatwari (99 MW) LILO of Baramwari Srinagar 220kV D/c line at Singoli
(Private sector) Bhatwari
Table No: NR-UK-03
Phata Byong (76 MW) 1. LILO of Gaurikund Rambara -Barambari 132kV S/c at Phata
(private Sector) Byong
2. Baramwari-Srinagar 220kV D/c line
Table No: NR-UK-04
Dhauli Ganga +Rupsiyabagar 1. Dhauli Ganga Pithoragarh 220kV D/c line
Khasiyabara (260MW) 2. Dhauli Ganga Bareili 220kV D/c line
(Central Sector)
Table No: NR-UK-05
Kotlibhel St-1A & B 1. Kotli Bhel IA Dehradun (PTCUL) 220 kV D/C twin/quad
(515 MW), Kotlibhel St-II (530 MW) line via Kotli Bhel II (Twin up to Kotli Bhel II and quad
(central Sector) between Kotli Bhel II Dehradun (PTCUL))
2. LILO of one circuit of Kotli Bhel IA Dehradun (PTCUL)
220 kV D/C line at Kotlibhel 1B
3. Connectivity between 220kV Dehradun s/s of PTCUL and
400/220kV Dehradun s/s of PG. This would be either
through extended bus or through 220kV quad D/C line
depending on location of the two s/s being contiguous or
otherwise
4. Dehradun-Abdullapur 400 kV D/C line as regional scheme
for Kotlibhel HEP
Table No: NR-UK-06
Tehri-II(1000MW) 1. Tehri PSP Tehri Pooling Point (quad) 400kV S/c line
(Central Sector) 2. Charging Tehri Pooling Point Meerut line at 765kVS/c line
3. Establishment of 765/400 kV, 3x1500 MVA S/S at Tehri Pool
(Due to Space constraints, Tehri Pooling stn. would be GIS)
4. 765/400 kV, 1x1500 MVA substations at Meerut
Modification of Series Capacitors for operation at 765 kV level
at Meerut
Table No: NR-UK-07
Lata Tapovan (171 MW) (Central Lata Tapovan - Joshi Math 220kV D/c line
Sector)
Table No: NR-UK-08
Pala Maneri (480 MW) LILO of Lohari Nagpala Koteshwar 400kV D/c line at Pala
(State Sector) Maneri
Table No: NR-UK-09
Sravanthi Energy Private ltd. (450 MW) LILO of one circuit of Kashipur Roorkee 400kV D/c line at
Generation Switchyard
Table No: NR-UK-10
Srinagar (330 MW) 1. Srinagar - Kashipur 400kV D/c line
(Private Sevtor) 2. Srinagar-HEP - Srinagar 400kV D/c line
3. LILO of Visgnuprayag-Muzaffarnagar 400kV line at Srinagar
Table No : NR-UP-01
Combined system for Rihand STPP-III (2X500 MW) & Vindhyachal 1. Rihand-III- Vindhyachal Pool
STPP -IV (2X500 MW) of WR (Central Sector). 765 kV D/c(initially to be
operated at 400 kV)
2. Vindhyachal-IV - Vindhyachal
Pool 400 kV D/c (Quad)
930 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
3. Vindhyachal Pool-Satna 765
kV 2xS/c
4. Satna - Gwalior 765 kV 2xS/c
5. Gwalior - Jaipur(South) 765 kV
S/c
6. Vindhyachal Pool-Sasan 765
KV S/c
7. Establishment of 765/400kV,
2x1500 MVA S/s at
Vindhyachal Pool
Table No: NR-UP-02
Singrauli St-III (500MW) 1. Singrauli Allahabad
400kV S/C line
2. Allahabad Kanpur 400kV
D/C line
Table No : NR-UP-03
Combined system for Bara TPS(3X660MW) (Private Sector), 1. Step-up of Bara generation to
Karchana (2x660MW) (Private Sector) & 765kV
Meja JV(1320MW) (Central Sector) 2. Bara switchyards to have
765kV and 400kV levels with
2x1500MVA (7x500 MVA, 1
phase units) 765/400 ICTs.
3. Establishment of 400kV
substation at Reewa Road
Allahabad with 400/220kV
2x315 MVA ICTs
4. Step-up of Karchana and
Meja generation to 400kV
5. LILO of 400kV Obra-Panki
line at Reewa Road
Allahabad
6. Meja Bara 400kV quad D/C
line
7. Meja Reewa Road
(Allahabad) 400kV quad D/C
line
8. Karchana Bara 400kV quad
D/C line
9. Karchana Reewa Road
Allahabad 400kV quad D/C
line
10. Bara-Mainpuri 765kV 2xS/C
lines
11. Mainpuri G.Noida 765kV
S/C
12. LILO of Agra - Meerut 765 kV
S/C line of PGCIL at G.
NOIDA
13. Hapur G.Noida 765kV S/C
line
14. New 765/400kV substation at
Maipuri with 2x1000MVA (
7x333 MVA, 1 phase units)
ICTs
15. Mainpuri 765kV UPPCL
Mainpuri 400kV PGCIL 400kV
quad D/C line
16. New 765/400 substation at
G.Noida with 2x1500MVA
(7x500MVA, 1 phase units)
765/400kV
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 931
17 2x500MVA 400/220kV ICTs at
New 765/400kV substation at
G.Noida
18. Reewa Road Allahabad
Banda 400kV quad D/C line
19. Banda Orai 400kV quad
D/C line
20. Orai Mainpuri 765kV
UPPCL 400kV quad D/C line
21. Establishment of 400kV
substation at Banda with
400/220kV 2x315 MVA ICTs
22. Establishment of 400kV
substation at Orai with
400/220kV 2x315 MVA ICTs
23. Meja-Allahabad(PG) 400kV
D/c line
24. Unnao-Mainuri 765kV S/c line
25. Mainpuri-Hapur 765kV S/c line
Table No : NR-UP-04
Lalitpur TPS (3x660 MW) 1. Lalitpur Bhognipur I 765kV
(State Sector) S/C line (200km)
(tentative) 2. Lalitpur Agra 765kV S/C line
(470km)
3. Agra (UP)- agra(PG) 765kV
S/C line (50km)
4. Lalitpur 765/220kV S/S (2x300)
MVA
5. Jhasi- Lalitpur lalitpur
switchyard 220kV D/C line
(2x50 km)
Table No : NR-UP-05
Anpara D (1000 MW) 1. Anpara B-Anpara D 400kV D/C
(State Sector) lne
2. Anpara C-Anpara D 765kV S/c
line
3. Anpara D- Unnao 765kV S/C
line
4. Anpara D 765/400kV S/S
(2x600+1000) MVA
******
932 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
ANNEX 7.2
WESTERN REGION TRANSMISSION SCHEME DETAILS
Western System Strengthening Schemes:
Table No : WR-IS-01
Establishment of 400/220kV S/s in UT DNH 1. LILO of both circuits of Vapi Navi Mumbai 400 kV D/c
at proposed Kala S/s in UT DNH
2. Establishment of 400/220kV, 2x315 MVA S/s at proposed
Kala S/s in UT DNH (GIS)
Table No : WR-IS-02
Establishment of 400/220kV S/s in UT 1. LILO of both ckts of Navsari - Boisari 400 kV D/c line at
Daman Magarwada S/s
2. Establishment of 400/220kV, 2x315 MVA S/s at
Magarwada S/s (GIS)
Table No : WR-IS-03
Split Bus arrangement and 1. Splitting 400kV Raipur bus into two sections between
reconfiguration/shifting of terminating existing line bays of Chandrapur-1 & Chandrapur-2
lines at Raipur 400kV S/s through bus sectionaliser.
2. Bypass 400kV Bhatapara-Raipur-Bhilai line at Raipur and
restore the line as 400kV Bhatapara-Bhilai S/c
3. Shifting of Chandrapur-2 and Chandrapur-3 line bays
from Section Raipur-B to Raipur-A.
Western Evacuation Schemes:
Table No : WR-GJ-01
KAPP Extn U-3,4,(1400MW)(Central 1. Kakrapar NPP-Navsari 400kV D/C line
sector) 2. Kakrapar NPP-Vapi 400kV D/C line
Table No : WR-GJ-02
Transmission System for Mundra UMPP 1. Mundra Bachchau-Ranchodpura 400 kV (Triple snowbird)
(4000MW) (Private Sector)-Part-A D/c
2. Mundra - Jetpur 400 kV (Triple snowbird) D/c
3. Mundra Limbdi 400 kV (Triple snowbird) D/c
Table No : WR-GJ-03
Transmission System for Mundra 1. Gandhar-Navsari 400 kV D/C
UMPP (4000MW) (Private Sector)-Part- 2. Navsari-Boisar 400 kV D/C
B (Strengthening in WR) 3. Wardha-Aurangabad 400 kV (Quad) D/c (with provision to
upgrade at 1200 kV at later date)
4. Aurangabad-Aurangabad (MSETCL) 400 kV D/C quad
5. LILO of both circuit of Kawas-Navsari 220 kV D/C at Navsari
(PG)
6. Bachchau 400/220 kV 2x315 MVA
7. Navsari GIS 400/220 kV , 2x315 MVA
8. Wardha 765/400 kV , 3x1500 MVA
9. Aurangabad(PG) 400/220 kV 2x315 MVA
10. Extn. 765 kV at Seoni and Wardha S/s
11. Extn. 400 kV at Limbdi S/s
12. Extn. 400 kV at Ranchodpura S/s
13. 40% Fixed Series compensation each on Wardha -
Aurangabad 400 kV D/c at Wardha end.
Table No : WR-GJ-04
Pipavav Energy (1200 MW) 1. Pipavav TPS- Pirana 400 kV D/c line(Triple) along with 1X125
(Private Sector) MVA bus reactor at Pipavav
2. Pirana Dehgam 400 kV D/c line (2nd)
3. Installation of 1X315 MVA , 400/220 kV ICT(3rd) at Pirana
Table No : WR-GJ-05
Dhuvaran EXT.(360 MW) 1. LILO of Kasor-Vartej 220 kV S/c line at Dhuvaran
(State Sector) 2. LILO of Karamsad-Vartej 220 kV S/c line at Dhuvaran
Table No : WR-GJ-06
Bhavnagar(2X250 MW) 1. BECL - Botad 220 kV D/C line
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 933
(State Sector) 2. BECL - Sagapara 220 kv D/C line
3. LILO of Sarvakundla - Vartej 220 kV line at BECL
Table No : WR-GJ-07
Sikka Ext.(2X250MW) 1. Sikka - Moti Paneli 220 kV D/C line with Al 59 cond.
(State Sector) 2. LILO of bot ckt. of Jamnagar - Jetpur 220 kV D/C line at Sikka
Table No : WR-GJ-08
Pipavav CCPP(2x351 MW) GSECL 1. PipavavTPS- Dhokadva 220kV D/c line
(State Sector) 2. LILO of both Savarkundla Mahva220kV lines at
Pipavav(GPPC)
3. Mahuva Sagapara 220kV D/C line
Table No : WR-GJ-09
System Strengtheing in NR associated 1. Agra-Sikar 400kV D/c (Quad) line
with Sasan & Mundra UMPP 2. Sikar-Jaipur (POWERGRID) 400kV D/c line
3. Sikar-Ratangarh 400kV D/c line
4. LILO of both circuits of Sikar (RVPNL)-Ratangarh(RVPNL)
220 kV D/c line at Sikar(POWERGRID)
5. LILO of both Ckts of NathpaJhakri-Abdullahpur 400kV D/c at
Panchkula
6. Establishment of new 400/220kV substation with 2x315 MVA
transformation capacity at Sikar.
7. Establishment of new 400/220kV substation with 2x315 MVA
transformation capacity at Panchkula.
8. Sasaram-Fathehpur 765kV S/c line
Table No : WR-GJ-10
Ukai Extn. (GSECL) 500 MW (State 1. LILO of 400 kV Asoj- Ukai at Kosamba D/C
Sector) 2. Ukai Kosamba 400kV D/C line
3. Kosamba Chornia 400kv D/C line
4. Kosamba Jagadia 220kV D/C line
Table No : WR-GJ-11
Wanakbori TPS (GSECL) 500 MW 1. LILO of one ckt of400 kV Wanakbori Soja line at
(State Sector) Dehgam(PG)
2. Soja- Zerda 400kV D/C line
3. Wanakbori Sw. Yard- Wanakbori(existing) 400kV D/C line
4. Wanakbori- Soja 400kV D/c line
Table No : WR-GJ-12
Shapoorji Pallonji Energy Ltd.(SPEL) 1. SPEL Pirana 400kV D/c line
(1320 MW)(Private Sector) 2. SPEL- Amreli 400kV D/c line
Table No : WR-GJ-13
DGEN TPS -Torrent Power Ltd. (1200 1. DGEN TPS Navsari 400kV D/c (triple snowbird)
MW) (Private Sector) 2. DGEN TPS-Vadodara 400 kV D/C (twin Moose)
3. Navsari-Bheestan 220 kV D/C line
Table No : WR-GJ-14
NTPC Limited (Gandhar-II) Interconnection with the existing Gandhar 400kV bus.
(1300 MW)(Central Sector) (connectivity)
Table No : WR-GJ-15
NTPC Limited (Kawas-II) LILO of 400kV Kosamba-Vapi D/c at Kawas-II.
(1300 MW)(Central Sector) (connectivity)
Table No : WR-GJ-16
Gujarat Fluorochemicals Ltd.(GFL) GFL WPP Bachau(PG) 220kV D/c (Twin Zebra).
(300 MW)(Private Sector) (connectivity)
Table No : WR-GJ-17
Sintex Power Ltd (1708 MW) Sintex- Pirana 400kV (quad) d/c line
(Private sector) (connectivity)
Table No : WR-MP-01
Vindhyachal STPP -IV (2X500 1. Rihand-III- Vindhyachal Pool 765 kV D/c line (initially to be
MW), operated at 400 kV)
Rihand STPP-III (2X500 MW) of 2. Vindhyachal-IV - Vindhyachal Pool 400 kV D/c (Quad)
NR 3. Vindhyachal Pool-Satna 765 kV 2xS/c
(Central Sector) 4. Satna - Gwalior 765 kV 2xS/c
934 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
5. Gwalior - Jaipur(South) 765 kV S/c
6. Vindhyachal Pool-Sasan 765 KV S/c
7. Establishment of 765/400kV, 2x1500 MVA S/s at Vindhyachal Pool
Table No : WR-MP-02
Transmission System for Sasan 1. 765 kV Sasan Satna line-I
UMPP (3960 MW) Part-A 2. 765 kV Sasan Satna line-II
3. 765 kV Satna - Bina(PG) line-I
4. 765 kV Satna - Bina(PG) line-II
5. 765 kV Sasaram - Fatehpur line-II
6. 765 kV Fatehpur - Agra line
7. 400 kV Bina(PG)-Bina(MPPTCL) line
8. LILO of both ckts of Vindhyachal-Jabalpur 400 kV D/c at Sasan
Part B Regional System 1. Bina(PG)-Indore(PG) 765 kV S/C
Strengthening in WR for Sasan 2. Indore(PG)-Indore (MPPTCL) 400 kV D/C quad
UMPP (3960 MW) 3. Indore S/S 765/400 kV, 2x1500 MVA
4. Establishment of new 765/400 kV, 2x1500 MVA S/s at Gwalior
5. Extn. 765/400 kV, 2x1000 MVA S/s at Bina (PG)
6. Establishment of new 765/400 kV, 2x1000 MVA S/s at Satna
7. Extn. 765 kV at Agra, Gwalior, , Bina & Seoni S/s
8. Provision of 765 kV Bays for charging of Seoni - Bina S/c line at
765 kV level
Table No : WR-MP-03
Bina Power (2x250 MW) 1. 400kV D/C line upto common point on D/c tower from Bina TPS
(Private Sector) 2. Termination of one ckt. Of above at Bina (PG) and other ckt at Bina
(MPTCL)
Table No : WR-MP-04
1. Gandhar Hazira 400kV D/c line
MAHAN POWER (1200MW) 2. LILO of 400kV Vindhyachal Korba line at Mahan S/S
( Private Sector) 3. Mahan- Sipat 400kV D/C line
4. Hazira S/s 400/220kV (2x500MVA) S/S
Table No : WR-MP-05
Dedicated Transmission System for Generaion projects in MP connecting to Vindhyachal Pooling Point
Vindhyachal V (500 MW) 1. Interconnection with Vindhyachal St-IV
(Central Sector)
Aryan MP Power Generation 1. Aryan Coal Vindhyachal Pooling Station 400kV D/c (high
Company Ltd. (1200 MW) capacity)
(Private Sector) 2. Two nos of 400kV bays at Vindhyachal Pooling Station
DB Power (MP) ltd. 1. DB Power Vindhyachal Pooling Station 400kV D/c (quad) line
U-1, 2 (1320 MW) 2. Two nos of 400kV bays at Vindhyachal Pooling Station
( Private Sector)
Chitrangi Power (5940 MW) 1. Chitrangi TPS Vindhyachal Pooling Station 765kV along with
(Private Sector) 765kV, 1x240MVAR bus reactor
Table No : WR-MP-06
Jaiprakash Power Ventures Ltd.- 1. Jaiprakash Satna 400kV D/c (high capacity)
Nigri TPP(2x660 MW) 2. Two nos of 400kV bays at Satna(POWERGRID)
(Private Sector)
Table No : WR-MP-07
Dedicated Transmission System for Generaion projects in MP connecting to Jabalpur Pooling Point
[Moserbear Power, Today Energy, Jhabua Power]
Moserbear Power 1. MB Power- Jabalpur PS 400 kV D/c
(Annupur TPP ) (1200 MW) (Private Sector) line(Triple)
Today Energy(1320 MW) (Private Sector) 1. Today Energy- Jabalpur PS 400 kV D/c
line(quad)
Jhabua Power (2x600MW) 1. Jhabua Power- Jabalpur Pooling Station (high
(Private Sector) capacity line)
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 935
SJK Powergen Ltd (1320 MW) (Private Sector) 1. SJK TPS Jabalpur Pooling Station 400kV
D/c along with 1x125MVAR bus reactor
(connectivity)
Table No : WR-MP-08
Malwa ( Shree Singhji) TPP 1. Malwa TPH - Pithampur 400 kV D/c line
(1200MW) (State Sector) 2. Malwa TPH - Julwania 400 kV D/c line (one ckt via Chhegaon)
3. Chhegaon - Julwania 400 kV D/c line
4. Malwa TPH - Chhegaon 200 kV D/c line
5. Pitampur(400kV)- Pitampur(220kV) inter-connection
6. LILO of both ckts of 220kV Nimrani Julwanai at Julwania400kV
S/S
Table No : WR-MP-09
Satpura Ext TPP U-10,11 (500MW) 1. Satpura TPH - Ashta 400 kV D/c line
(State Sector)
2. Astha Indore-II(Jetpura) 220kV S/c on D/c
3. Astha New 400/220kv S/s (630MVA)
4. Astha (add transformer) 220/132kV S/S (160 MVA)
Table No : WR-MP-10
Essar Power MP Ltd. (Mahan Bus extension of Mahan TPS phase-1 generation project to proposed
Phase II) (600 MW) (Private generation project switchyardalong with 1x125MVAR bus rector
Sector) (connectivity)
Table No: WR-MH-01
Mauda STPS- I (2X500) MW 1. Mauda STPS Wardha 400 kV D/c (Quad)
(Central sector) 2. Extn. Of 400/220 kV Wardha S/s
Table No: WR-MH-02
Mauda STPS- II (2X660) MW 1. Mauda -II Betul 400 kV D/c (Quad)
(Central sector) 2. Betul Khandwa 400kV D/C (quad)
nd
3. Khandwa Raigarh 400kV D/C (2 )
4. 400/220 kV ,2x315 MVA S/S at Betul
Table No: WR-MH-03
Tiroda Adani Ph-1,Ph II 1. Tiroda (Gondia) - Warora 400 kV D/c line (quad)
(1320MW+1320MW) 2. Tiroda-Koradi III 765 kV 2xS/c line
(Private Sector) 3. Koradi-III - Akola-II 765 kV 2xS/c line
4. Akola-II - Aurangabad II 765 kV 2xS/c line
5. 2x1500 MVA, 765/400 kV ICT at Tiroda (Gondia)
6. Aurangabad II-Aurangabad (PG) 765kV S/C(with D/C towers)
7. Aurangabd(II) 765/400 kV Substation with 2x1500 MVA
Table No: WR-MH-04
IndiaBulls Realtech Ltd(Nasik) 1. Sinnar Nasik 400kV D/C
Ph- 1& II (5x270 +2x270) MW (Private 2. Sinnar Bableshwar 400kV D/C line
Sector)
Table No: WR-MH-05
India Bulls- Amaravati-Nandagaonpet 1. Nandagaonpet-Akola-I 400 KV D/c Line (Quad)
Ph- 1& II (5x270 +2x270) MW 2. LILO of Akola-I- Koradi-I 400kV S/c line at Nandgaonpet
(Private Sector)
Table No: WR-MH-06
Ideal power (Bela TPP) LILO of one ckt of 400 kV Koradi-II - Wardh (PG) at M/s Ideal
(540MW) (Private Sector) Energy
Table No: WR-MH-07
Dhariwal Infrastructure(600 MW) U-1,2 1. Dhariwal Chandrapur- II 400kV D/C line (for U -1)
(Private Sector)
2. LILO of one ckt of Bhadrawathi(PG) - Parli 400 KV D/c line at
Dhariwal TPS (for U -2)
Table No: WR-MH-08
EMCO-Warora, Maharashtra (600 EMCO-Bhadrawathi(PG) 400 kV D/c line
MW) (Private Sector)
936 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
Table No: WR-MH-09
Parli (Replacement) U-8 (250MW) 1. Parli-Nanded 220kV D/C line
(State Sector) 2. LILO of 220kV Parli GCR-Beed at Parli D/C line
Table No: WR-MH-10
Koradi(1980 MW) 1. Koradi-II KoradiIII 400 kV quad D/C line
(State Sector) 2. 7X167MVA,400/220 kV S/s at Koradi-II
Table No: WR-MH-11
Chandrapur II TPS (1000MW) 1. LILO of both circuits of Chandrapur - Parli 400kV D/C at
(State Sector) Chandrapur-II (that is LILO of 2 circuits out of 3)
2. Chandrapur-II Warora Wardha PG 400kV quad D/C
3. 2x500 MVA, 400/220 kV S/s at Chandrapur-II
Table No: WR-MH-12
Dhopave(1600 MW) (State Sector) 1. Dhopave Padghe-II 400kV quad D/C line
2. LILO of both circuits of Jaigarh-New Koyna 400kV quad D/C
at Dhopave
Table No: WR-MH-13
Uran CCPP (1040MW) 1. Upgradation of Uran-Apta 220kV 2X D/C line with ACCC TW
Private Sector 620 sq mm conductors
2. Uran-Kharghar 220kV D/C line
Table No: WR-MH-14
GEPL (Gupta Energy Pvt. Ltd.)TPP U- 1. GEPL MIDC 220kV D/C line
1&2 (2x60) MW 2. LILO of one circuits of Bhadrawati Parli 400kV line at GEPL
(Private Sector) TPS with 1x80MVAR reactor
Table No: WR-MH-15
NPCIL Jaitapur (3480MW) Jaitapur - Kolhapur 765 kV D/C line. (connectivity)
(Central Sector)
Table No: WR-MH-16
Jinbhuvish Power Gen Pvt Ltd LILO of one ckt of 400kV Wardha-Parli D/C line
(600 MW) (connectivity)
Private Sector
Table No: WR-MH-17
Hindustan Electricty Gen Company Ltd HEGCL - Pune (GIS) 400 kV D/C line
(HEGCL) (connectivity)
(1137 MW)
Private Sector
Table No: WR-CG-01
Sipat-I(1980MW) 1. Sipat-Seoni 765kV S/c Line-1
(Central sector) 2. Sipat-Seoni 765kV S/cLine-2
3. Seoni-Khandwa 400 kV D/C (Quad AAAC)
4. LILO of one ckt of Korba STPS-Raipur at Sipat 400 kV D/C
5. LILO of Bhilai-Satpura S/C line at Seoni 400 kV D/C
6. Nagda-Dehgam 400 kV D/C
7. LILO of both ckt of S.Sarovar-Nagda D/C at Rajgarh 400 kV
2XD/C
8. Seoni S/S 765/400 kV ( 7x500 single phase units)
9. Seoni 400/220 kV 2x315 MVA S/S
10. Rajgarh 400/220 kV 2x315 MVA S/S
Table No: WR-CG-02
Dedicated Transmission System for Generaion projects in Raigarh complex near Kotra [RKM Powergen
Ltd, SKS Ispat & Power Ltd, DB Power Ltd, Avanta BhandarTPP, Athena Chhattisgarh Power Ltd.
(2x600MW)]
RKM Powergen Ltd (Uchpanda TPP) RKM Powergen Raigarh Pooling Station(near Kotra) 400kV
(4x360MW) D/c(Quad)
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 937
SKS Ispat & Power Ltd (4x300MW) SKS Ispat - Raigarh Pooling Station (near Kotra) 400kV
(Darrampura TPP) D/c(Quad)
DB Power Ltd(2x600 MW) DB Power Raigarh Pooling Station (near Kotra) 400kV D/c
(Quad)
Avantha Bhandar (Korba West) TPP Korba West Raigarh Pooling Station (near Kotra) 400kV D/c line
(2x600MW)
Athena Chhattisgarh Power Ltd. Athena Chhattisgarh Raigarh Pooling Station(near Kotra) 400kV
(2x600MW) (Private Sector) D/c(Quad)
Cosmos Sponge & Power Ltd. (CSPL) CSPL TPS - Raigarh Pooling Station (Near Kotra) 400kV D/c
(350 MW) along with 1x80MVAR bus reactor (connectivity)
Visa Steel Ltd. (450 MW) Visa Steel TPS - Raigarh Pooling Station (near Kotra) 400kV D/c
along with 1x80MVAR bus reactor (connectivity)
Table No: WR-CG-03
Dedicated Transmission System for GMR Chattishgarh Energy Pvt. Ltd(Raipur complex) (2X685MW)
GMR Chattishgarh Energy Pvt. Ltd GMR Chattishgarh - Raipur Pooling station 400 kV D/C line
(quad)
Table No: WR-CG-04
Dedicated Transmission System for Generaion projects in Champa complex [Akaltara(KSK Mahanadi)
Power Ltd (2400MW), Karnataka Power Corp Ltd.(KPCL) (1600MW), Lanco Amarkantak Power(1320MW),
M B Power(Chhattisgarh)(1320 MW)]
Akaltara(KSK Mahanadi) Power Ltd Wardha Power (KSK Mahanadi) Champa Pooling Station
(4x600MW) 400kV 2xD/c (Quad)
Karnataka Power Corp Ltd.(KPCL) KPCL Champa Pooling Station 400 kV D/C
1600MW)
Lanco Amarkantak Power (1320MW) Lanco - Champa Pooling Station 400kV D/c (Quad)
(U- 3, 4)
M B Power (Chattisgarh) Ltd(2x660 M B Power - Champa Pooling Station 400kV D/c (Quad)
MW) (connectivity)
Table No: WR-CG-05
Dedicated Transmission System for Aryan Coal Beneficiaries Ltd., Dheeru Powergen and PTC India
,Spectrum Power, Maruti Clean Coal & Power Ltd. at WR Pooling Point (Bilaspur)
Aryan Coal Benefications Pvt. Ltd. 1. Aryan Coal WR Pooling Point (Bilaspur) 400kV D/C
(1200MW)
Dheeru Powergen and PTC 1. Dheeru Powergen-WR Pooling Station(Bilaspur) 400kV
India(450+600MW) D/C(high capacity)
(Private Sector) 2. Two nos of 400kV bays at WR Pooling Station(Bilaspur)
Spectrum Power (100MW) (Private 1. Interconnecton of Spectrum Generation with Aryan Coal
Sector) Benefications Pvt. Ltd.
Maruti Clean Coal & Power Ltd. 1. Maruti Clean Coal WR Pooling Point (Bilaspur) 400kV D/C
(300MW) (Private Sector)
Table No: WR-CG-06
Dedicated Transmission System for Jindal Power, TRN Energy Ltd (600MW), Sarda Energy &
minerals(SEML) (350 MW), Jayaswal New Urja Ltd (JNUL) (600MW)
Raigarh Ph-III(4x600MW) Jindal Power Raigarh Pooling Station (near Tamnar) 400kV
(Jindal Power Ltd) 2xD/c (Quad)
TRN Energy (2x300 MW) TRN Energy Raigarh Pooling Station (near Tamnar) 400kV
2xD/c (Quad)
Sarda Energy & minerals(SEML) Sarda Energy Raigarh Pooling Station (near Tamnar) 400kV D/c
(350 MW) line
Jayaswal New Urja Ltd(JNUL) JNUL Raigarh Pooling Station (near Tamnar) 400kV D/c line
(600MW) Table No: WR-CG-07
Dedicated Transmission System for Balco Ltd (600MW),Vandana Vidhyut Ltd. (540 MW)
Balco Ltd (2x300MW) (Private Sector) Balco Dharamjaygarh Pooling Station 400kV D/c (Triple)
Vandana Vidyut Ltd. (4x135MW) Vandana Vidyut Dharamjaygarh Pooling Station 400 kV D/C
(Private Sector) line
Table No: WR-CG-08
Combined ATS for Generation Projects 1. Raigarh Pooling Station (near Kotra) - Raipur Pooling station
located in Raigarh Complex near 765 kV D/C line.
938 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
Kotra, Raigarh complex near Tamnar, 2. Raigarh Pooling Station (near Kotra) - Raigarh (existing) 400
Champa complex and Raipur complex kV D/C (to be kept open at a later date).
of Chhattisgarh-Part-A 3. Raipur Pooling Station Raipur (existing) 400 kV D/C line (to
be kept open at a later date).
4. Establishment of 765/400kV 4x1500MVA Raigarh Pooling
Station (near Kotra).
5. Establishment of 765/400kV 1x1500MVA Raipur Pooling
Station
Table No: WR-CG-09
Combined ATS for Generation Projects 1. Champa Pooling station- Raipur Pooling station 765 kV D/C
located in Raigarh Complex near line.
Kotra, Raigarh complex near Tamnar, 2. Raigarh Pooling station (near Kotra) - Raigarh Pooling station
Champa complex and Raipur complex (near Tamnar) 765 kV D/C line.
of Chhattisgarh-Part-B 3. Champa Pooling Station Dharamjaygarh/Korba 765kV S/c
line.
4. Raigarh Pooling Station (near Kotra) Champa Pooling
Station 765kV S/c line.
5. Establishment of 765/400kV 6x1500MVA Champa Pooling
Station
6. Establishment of 765/400kV 3x1500MVA Raigarh Pooling
Station(near Tamnar)
Table No: WR-CG-10
Combined ATS for Generation Projects Raipur Pooling Station Wardha 765kV D/c line
located in Raigarh Complex near
Kotra, Raigarh complex near Tamnar,
Champa complex and Raipur complex
of Chhattisgarh-Part-C
Table No: WR-CG-11
Combined ATS for Generation Projects 1. Wardha Aurangabad (PG) 765kV D/c line.
located in Raigarh Complex near 2. Aurangabad(PG) Boisar / Kharghar 400kV D/c (Quad) line.
Kotra, Raigarh complex near Tamnar,
Champa complex and Raipur complex 3. Augmentation of transformation capacity by 400/220kV,
of Chhattisgarh-Part-D 1x500 MVA transformer at Boisar
4. Establishment of 765/400kV 2x1500MVA Aurangabad (PG)
S/s
Table No: WR-CG-12
Combined ATS for Generation Projects 1. Aurangabad (PG) Padghe(PG) 765kV D/c line
located in Raigarh Complex near 2. Padghe (PG) Padghe(MSETCL) 400kV D/c (Quad) line.
Kotra, Raigarh complex near Tamnar,
Champa complex and Raipur complex 3. Vadodara Asoj 400kV D/c(Quad) line.
of Chhattisgarh-Part-E 4. Establishment of 765/400kV, 2x1500MVA Padghe(PG) S/s
[GIS Substation]
Table No: WR-CG-13
Combined ATS for Generation Projects Raipur Pooling Station Wardha 765kV 2nd D/c line
located in Raigarh Complex near
Kotra, Raigarh complex near Tamnar,
Champa complex and Raipur complex
of Chhattisgarh-Part-F
Table No: WR-CG-14
Combined ATS for Generation Projects Wardha Aurangabad (PG) 765kV 2nd D/c line
located in Raigarh Complex near
Kotra, Raigarh complex near Tamnar,
Champa complex and Raipur complex
of Chhattisgarh-Part-G
Table No: WR-CG-15
Combined ATS for Generation Projects 1. A 600kV, 4000MW HVDC bipole between Raigarh Pooling
located in Raigarh Complex near Station(near Kotra) and Dhule(PG) along with metallic return
Kotra, Raigarh complex near Tamnar, 2. Dhule(PG) Dhule(IPTC)* 400kV 2xD/c high capacity
Champa complex and Raipur complex conductor.
of Chhattisgarh-Part-H 3. Dhule(PG) Nasik 400kV D/c(Quad)
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 939
4. Dhule(PG) Malegaon 400kV D/c(Quad)
5. Establishment of 4000MW 600kV HVDC bipole terminal
each at Raigarh Pooling station(near Kotra) and Dhule(PG)
along with 400kV AC Station
6. Installation of 400/220kV, 2x315MVA transformer at
Dhule(PG)
Table No: WR-CG-16
Combined ATS for Generation Projects 1. A 800kV, 6000 MW HVDC bipole between Champa Pooling
located in Raigarh Complex near Station (WR) near Kurushetra (NR) in Haryana with
Kotra, Raigarh complex near Tamnar, metallic return (initially to be operated at 3000 MW).
Champa complex and Raipur complex 2. Establishment of 3000 MW, 800 kV HVDC bipole terminal
of Chhattisgarh-Part-I each at Champa pooling station and near Kurushetra in
Haryana with provision to upgrade the terminals to 6000 MW.
3. Kurukshetra(NR) - Jallandhar 400kV D/c(Quad) line ( one ckt.
via 400/220kV Nakodar S/s).
4. LILO of Abdullapur Sonepat 400kV D/c(triple) at
Kurukshetra
5. Establishment of 400/220kV, 2x500 MVA S/s at Kurukshetra
6. Establishment of 400/132kV, 2x200 MVA S/s at Champa
Pooling Point
Table No: WR-CG-17
System Strengthening in WR for 1. Indore - Vadodara 765kV S/c
Generation Projects in MP and 2. Vadodara Pirana 400kV D/c(Quad)
Chhattisgarh (being pooled at Bilaspur
Pooling Station) 3. Establishment of 765/400kV 2x1500MVA Vadodara
substation
Table No: WR-CG-18
System Strengthening in WR for 1. Jabalpur Bhopal -Indore 765kV D/c (quad bersimis)
Generation Projects in Western Region 2. Aurangabad Dhule- Vadodara 765kV D/c (quad bersimis)
3. Bhopal (PG) Bhopal (MPTCL) 400kV D/C quad line
4. Dhule (PG) Dhule (MSETCL) 400kV D/C quad line
Table No: WR-CG-19
Swastik TPP U-1(25 MW) LILO of Korba Mopaka 132KV line at Swastik TPP
(Private Sector)
Table No: WR-CG-20
Ratija TPP ( 50 MW) Ratija Kasaipalli 132KV D/C line
(Private Sector)
Table No: WR-CG-21
MARWA CSEB ( 2x500 MW) 1. Marwa-Raipur(Raita) 400 kV D/c line
State Sector 2. LILO of One ckt of Korba(W) Khedamara 400 kV D/c line at
Marwa
3. Marwa- Banari 220kV DCDS
Table No: WR-CG-22
Korba(W)St-III , U-5(500MW) 1. LILO of 400 kV Korba(West)- Khederma(Bhilai)_ at Raipur
(State Sector) DCDS (Raita)
2. Korba (West) - Khedamara DCDS 400 kV DCDS (Raita) line
3. Raipur (Raita) 400/220kV S/S (2x315 MVA)
Table No: WR-CG-23
System Strengthening in WR common 1. Jabalpur -Bina 765kV S/c line
for Western Region and Northern 2. Jabalpur Dharamjaygah 765kV D/c
Region
********
940 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
ANNEX 7.3
SOUTHERN REGION TRANSMISSION SCHEME DETAILS
Southern Region System Strengthening Schemes:
Table No : SR-IS-01
System 1. Establishment of new 400/220 kV substation at Yelahanka with 2x500 MVA
Strengthening in transformers and 1x63 MVAR bus reactor
SR-XII 2. LILO of Nelamangla-Hoody 400kV S/c line at Yelahanka 400kV S/S
3. LILO of Somanahalli -Hoody 400kV S/c line at Yelahanka 400kV S/S
Table No : SR-IS-02
System 1. 400/220kV substation at Madhugiri, provision of
Strengthening in upgrading this S/S to 765kV level
SR-XIII 2. Gooty Madhugiri 400kV D/C line
3. Madhugiri Yelahanka 400kV D/C Quad line
Table No : SR-IS-03
System 1. Salem (New) Somanahalli 400kV Quad D/C line.
Strengthening in 2. 1x315 MVA 400/220kV Transformer Augmentation at Hosur 400/230 kV S/S
SR-XIV
Table No : SR-IS-04
System 1. North Trissur Kozhikode 400kV Quad D/C line
Strengthening in
SR-XV
Table No : SR-IS-05
System 1. Hosur Electronic City 400kV D/C line
Strengthening in (This line could be built using Right of Way of the existing Peenya Singarapet
SR-XVI 220kV line(presently Yerandahally Hosur line).This right of way could be used
by building multi-circuit towers and/or dismantling part of the line depending upon
practicability after discussion with beneficiaries)
2. Bay extension at 400/220kV Hosur(PG) and Electronic City(KPTCL)substations.
Table No : SR-IS-06
System 1. New 400kV substation each at Narendra (GIS) and Kolhapur (GIS)(which shall be
Strengthening in later upgraded to 765kV ):
SR-XVII 2. Narendra (GIS)-Kolhapur (GIS) 765kV D/C line (initially charged at 400kV)-about
200kms;
3. LILO of both circuits of existing Kolhapur Mapusa 400kV D/C line at
Kolhapur(GIS)- about 50kms;
4. Narendra (GIS)- Narendra (existing) 400kV D/C Quad line about 20kms.
Table No : SR-IS-07
System 1. Vijayawada Nellore (AP) 400 kV D/C line with 63 MVAR line reactors at both
Strengthening in ends of each ciruit.
SR-XVIII 2. Nellore - Thiruvalam 400 kV D/C Quad line with 1x50 MVAR line reactors at
(Vijaywada both ends of each circuit.
Nellore- 3. Thiruvalam Melakottaiyur 400 kV D/C line
Thiruvalam- 4. LILO of existing Bangalore Salem 400 kV S/C line at Hosur
Sholinganallur
Corridor)
Table No : SR-IS-08
System 1. Kurnool Thiruvalam 765 kV D/c line line with 1x240 MVAR line reactors at
Strengthening both ends of each circuit.
in SR-XIX 2. Provision of 2x1500 MVA, 765/400kV transformers at Thiruvalam.
(Kurnool- 3. LILO of Kolar Sriperumbudur 400 kV S/c line at Thiruvalam.
Thiruvalam
Corridor)
Table No : SR-IS-09
HVDC Bipole 1. Establishment of a New Pugalur HVDC terminal (2500 MW) S/S having
Strengthening in provision of 400kV S/S and upgradable to 765kV at later date.
Southern Region
2. HVDC terminal (2500 MW) at Hyderabad (PG)
3. New Pugalur Hyderabad HVDC bipole of + 500kV, 2500 MW
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 941
4. New Pugalur Udumalpet 400kV quad D/C line
5. New Pugalur Pugalur 400kV quad D/C line
6. New Pugalur HVDC Tuticorin Pooling Station 400kV Quad D/c line
7. New Hyderabad HVDC Hyderabad (765/400kV PG S/S ) 400kV quad 2xD/C
line
8. New Hyderabad HVDC Kurnool (765/400kV PG S/S ) 400kV quad D/C line
Table No : SR-IS-10
System 1. Srikakulam PP- Vemagiri II Pooling Station 765kV D/C line
Strengthening in 2. Khammam (new)- Nagarjunr Sagar 400kV D/C line
SR for import of
power from ER
Southern Region Evacuation Schemes:
Table No : SR-AP-01
Dedicated Transmission System for Krishnapattanam LTOA Power Projects[Simhapuri(600MW),
Meenakshi(1000MW), Krishnapatnam Power (Navayuga)(1320MW), Kineta Power(1980MW), Thermal
Powertech(1980MW), NCC Power (1320 MW), VSF projects(350 MW)]
Simhapuri(600 MW) /MeenakshiI &II(300+700 MW) Simhapuri/Meenakshi Nellore 400 kV
D/C (quad) line alongwith associated
bays
Thermal Powertech (Painampuram) TPP(3x660MW) Thermal Powertech generation
switchyard Nellore Pooling station 765
kV 2xS/c line alongwith associated bays
Krishnapatnam Power (Navayuga) (1320 MW) Krishnapatnam Power
(Navayuga)generation switchyard
Nellore Pooling station 765 kV 2xS/C line
alongwith associated bays
Kineta Power(1980 MW) Kineta Power generation switchyard
Nellore Pooling station 765 kV 2xS/c line
alongwith associated bays
NCC Power (1320 MW) NCC Generation Switchyard Nellore
Pooling Point 400 kV D/C (quad) line
VSF Projects Ltd.(350 MW) Generation Switchyard Nellore Pooling
Point 400 kV D/C line
Table No : SR-AP-02
Common transmission systerm for Krishnapattanam LTOA 1. Establishment of 765/400 kV Nellore
Power Projects[Simhapuri(570MW), Meenakshi(900MW), Pooling Station with 2X1500MVA
Krishnapatnam Power (Navayuga)(1320MW), Kineta transformer capacity
Power(1980MW), Thermal Powertech(1980MW), NCC Power
(1320 MW)] 2 LILO of Simhapuri-Nellore 400 kV
D/C quad line at Nellore Pooling
station
3. Nellore Pooling Station Kurnool 765
kV D/c line.
4. Kurnool Raichur 2nd 765 kV S/C
line (1st line under Krishnapatnam
UMPP).
Table No : SR-AP-03
Transmission system associated with Part-A
Krishnapatnam Part A and Part C 1. TPCIL Nellore Pooling Point (earlier as Krishnapattnam
(Delinked with Krishnapatnam UMPP, UMPP Nellore) 400 kVQuad D/C line
being implemented as System
Strengthening scheme)
2. Nellore Pooling Point Gooty (earlier as Krishnapatnam
UMPP- Gooty) 400 kV Quad D/C line with 63MVAR line
reactors at each end on both circuits.
942 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
Part-C
1. Establishment of new 765/400 kV substation at Kurnool
with 2x 1500 MVA ICTs and 1x 240 MVAR bus reactors .
2. LILO of Nagarjuna Sagar Gooty 400 kV S/C line at
Kurnool (New) substation.
3. Kurnool(new)-Kurnool (APTRANSCO) 400 KV D/C QUAD
line.
4. Krishnapattnam UMPP Kurnool (New) 400kV, Quad D/C
line with 50MVAR line reactor at each end on both circuits.
(DEFFERED)
5. Kurnool (New) Raichur 765kV S/C line (DEFFERED)
Table No : SR-AP-04
Transmission system associated with Part-B
Krishnapatnam Part B 1. Establishment of new 765/400 kV substation at , Raichur
(Delinked with Krishnapatnam UMPP, and Sholapur with 2x 1500 MVA ICTs and 1x 240 MVAR bus
being implemented as System reactors at each S/S
Strengthening scheme) 2. Establishment of new 765/400 kV substation (GIS) at Pune
with 2x1500 MVA transformation capacity
3. LILO of existing Raichur-Gooty 400kV Quad D/C line at
Raichur(New) substations
4. Raichur Sholapur 765 kV S/c with 240 MVAR switchable
line reactors at each end
5. Sholapur Pune 765 kV S/c with 240 MVAR switchable
line reactors at each end
6. LILO of Aurangabad- Pune 400 kV D/C at Pune(GIS) with
50 MVAR line reactor at Pune (GIS)
7. LILO of Parli-Pune 400 kV D/C at Pune (GIS) with 50
MVAR line reactor at Pune (GIS).
Table No : SR-AP-05
Dedicated System for East Coast Energy(1320MW) (Private Sector)
East Coast Energy- Bhavanapadu TPP 1. Generation would be stepped up at 400kV.
(1320 MW) 2. Bus reactor of 1x125MVAR at generation switchyard
3. East Coast Energy generation switchyard Srikakulam
Pooling Station 400kV D/C Quad line alongwith
associated bays
Table No : SR-AP-06
Common transmission system LTOA 1. Establishment of 765/400kV Pooling Station in
Projects in Srikakulam area[East Coast Srikakulam area with 2x1500 MVA 765/400kV
Energy Pvt. Ltd. project(1320 MW)] transformer capacity
2. Srikakulam Pooling station Angul 765 kV D/C
line(Initially Charged at 400kV)
3. 765/400kV 1x1500 MVA transformer at Angul
4. Angul Jharsuguda 765 kV D/C line
5. Jharsuguda - Dharamjaigarh 765 kV D/C line
6. Associated 400 kV and 765kV bays at Srikakulam Pooling
station, Angul, Jharsuguda and Dharamjaigarh
765/400kV S/Ss.
Table No : SR-AP-07
Dedicated Transmission System for IPP Projects in vemagiri area[( Spectrum Power(1400 MW),
Reliance(2400 MW), GVK Gautami Power Ltd (800 MW), GVK Power (Jegurupadu) Pvt Ltd (800 MW),GMR
Energy), RVK energy(360 MW)]
GMR Energy (768 MW) 1. Generation would be stepped up at 400kV. Bus reactor of
(Private sector) 1x80 MVAR to be provided at the generation project
switchyard
2. GMR Energy switchyard Vemagiri II Pooling Station
400 kV D/C (quad) line
Spectrum Power(1400 MW) 1. 400 kV quad D/c line to Vemagiri-II pooling station
(Private sector) 2. 125 MVAR Bus Reactor at generation switchyard
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 943
Reliance Infrastructure Ltd.(2400 MW) 1. 400 kV quad 2xD/c line to Vemagiri-II pooling station
(Private sector) 2. 2x125 MVAR Bus Reactor at generation switchyard
GVK Gautami Power Ltd (800 MW) 1. Bus extn of the existing switchyard
2. 400 kV D/c line to Vemagiri-II pooling station
3. 80 MVAR Bus Reactor at generation switchyard
GVK Power (Jegurupadu) Pvt Ltd (800 1. Bus extn of the existing switchyard or LILO of one of the
MW) existing 400 kV D/c line at new switchyard
2. 400 kV D/c line to Vemagiri-II pooling station
3. 80 MVAR Bus Reactor at generation switchyard
RVK Energy (Rajamundry) Pvt 1. RVK Energy switchyard Vemagiri II Pooling Station
Ltd(360MW) 400 kV D/C line
Table No : SR-AP-08
Common Transmission System for IPP 1. Establishment of 765/400kV GIS Pooling station at
Projects in vemagiri area[( Spectrum Vemagiri with 4x1500 MVA transformer with
Power(1400 MW), Reliance(2400 MW), sectionalisation arrangement to control short circuit MVA
GVK Gautami Power Ltd (800 MW), GVK 2. LILO of Gazuwaka Vijayawada 400kV S/c line at
Power (Jegurupadu) Pvt Ltd (800 Vemagiri Pooling Station for initial integration with SR
MW),GMR Energy)] grid and which later shall be bypassed
3. Establishment of 765/400kV GIS Pooling station at
Khammam with 2x1500MVA transformers each and
400kV operation of Khammam S/s
4. Hyderabad 765/400 kV S/s Hyderabad (existing) 400
kV D/c (quad) line
5. Khammam 765/400 kV S/s Khammam (existing) 400
kV D/c (quad) line
6. Vemagiri Pooling Station Khammam 765kV 2xD/c
line(initally charged at 400kV)
7. Khammam Hyderabad 765 kV 2xD/c line(initally
charged at 400kV)
8. Hyderabad Wardha 765 kV D/c line
9. Wardha Jabalpur Pooling station 765 kV D/c
10 Establishment of 765/400kV GIS Pooling station at
Hyderabad with 2x1500MVA transformers each
Table No : SR-AP-09
Hinduja Vizag(1040 MW) (Private Sector) Generation switchyard- Vemagiri-II PP 400kV D/C Quad line
Table No : SR-AP-10
Lanco Kondapally St-III (Private Sector) Lanco Vijaywada 400kV D/C line (existing)
Table No : SR-AP-11
Rayalseema St -III (U-6) (State Sector) RSTPP Generation Switchyard- Chittoor 400 kV D/C line
Table No : SR-AP-12
Pulichintala(2x30MW)(State Sector) 1. 132Kv Pulichintala HEP-Chillakallu DC line
2. 132Kv bay extensions at Chillakallu
Table No : SR-AP-13
Lower Jurala U1-6(6X40MW)(State Sector) 1. 220Kv Lower Jurala HEP switchyard-220/132Kv Jurala
S/S D/C line
2. 400Kv Veltoor -220Kv Jurala S/S ,220Kv D/C line
Table No : SR-AP-14
Sri Damodaram Sanjeevaiah TPP 1. Krishnapattnam - Nellore 400kV Quad D/C line
(Krishnapatnam TPP) (2X800MW)(State 2. Krishnapattnam - Chittoor 400kV Quad D/C line
Sector)
Table No : SR-KA-01
Torangallu Jindal U3(300MW) 1. Torangallu JSW -Gooty 400kV D/C line
(Private Sector) 2. LILO of RTPS- Guttur at Thorangallu JSW S/S
Table No : SR-KA-02
944 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
Gundia HEP(2X200MW)(State 1. LILO of one of D/C line b/w Nandikur(Nagarjuna TPP) near Udupi and Hasan to
Sector) evacuate power of Gundia Power house
2. Step up voltage for Gundia HEP as 400kV
Table No : SR-KA-03
Yeramarus (1600 MW) 1. Edlapur TPS - Yermarus TPS S/S 400 kV DC Twin moose line
(State Sector) Edlapur(800MW) 2. The existing Raichur TPS Davangere 400kV SC line to be converted to
(State Sector) 400kV DC line with QUAD conductors along with shifting of Raichur
termination point to Yeramaras TPS switchyard.
3. BTPS Hiriyur (under construction) 400 kV DC twin line
4. BTPS Madhugiri(Tumkur) 400 kV Quad DC line
System for additional inter- 1. Yeramarus TPS Raichur (New) 400kV Quad DC line
connection with ISTS and
increased reliability:
Table No : SR-KA-04
Kudgi Phase-I 1. Kudgi TPS Narendra (New) 400 kV 2xD/C quad lines
(Central Sector) 2. Narendra (New) Madhugiri 765 kV D/c line
(3x800 MW) 3. Madhugiri Bidadi 400 kV D/c (quad) line.
Table No : SR-KA-05
Surena Power Ltd. (420 Surena Generation Switchyard Raichur 400kV D/c line
MW)
Table No : SR-KE-01
Thottiar HEP(2X80MW) (State Sector) 1. Generation to be stepped up to 220kV for evacuation
2. Upgrading the existing 110kV Kodakara S/S to 220kV
3. 220kV D/C line from switchyard to Kodakara S/S
4. LILO of Idukki-Kozikode 220kVS/C line Kodakara
Table No : SR-KE-02
Pallivasal HEP (60 MW) (State Sector) 1. Evacuation at lower level (existing)
Table No : SR-TN-01
Tuticorin JV(500 MW) (Central Sector) Tuticorin Madurai 400kV D/c line (Quad conductor)
Table No : SR-TN-02
Dedicated Transmission System for Tuticorin LTOA Power Projects[(Coastal Energen Pvt. Ltd. Project(1200MW), Ind-
Barath Power (Madras) Ltd. Project(1320MW)]
Coastal Energen Pvt. Ltd. Project(Melamuruthur 1. Generation would be stepped up at 400kV
TPP) (2x600MW) 2. Coastal Energen generation switchyard Tuticorin Pooling
Station 400kV D/C Quad line alongwith associated bays
Ind-Barath Power (Madras) Ltd. Project(1320MW) 1. Generation would be stepped up at 400kV
2. Ind-Barath Power generation switchyard Tuticorin Pooling
Station 400kV D/C Quad line alongwith associated bays
Table No : SR-TN-03
Common Transmission System for Tuticorin LTOA 1. Establishment of 765 kV Pooling station in Tuticorin (initially
Power Projects[(Coastal Energen Pvt. Ltd. charged at 400 kV)
Project(1200MW), Ind-Barath Power (Madras) Ltd. 2. LILO of both circuits of Tuticorin JV Madurai 400 kV D/C
Project(1320MW)] Quad line at Tuticorin Pooling Station
3 Salem Pooling Station Salem 400 kV D/C (quad) line.
4. Tuticorin Pooling station Salem Pooling station 765 kV D/C
line (initially charged at 400 kV)
5. Salem Pooling Station Madhugiri Pooling Station 765 kV S/C
line (initially charged at 400 kV)
6. Associated 400 kV bays at Tuticorin Pooling station, Salem
Pooling Station, Salem and Madhugiri.
7 Establishment of 765 kV Pooling station in Salem (initially
charged at 400 kV)
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 945
Table No : SR-TN-04
Immediate Evacuation for ISGS Projects in Nagapattinam and Cuddalore Area of tamilnadu [ (NSL
Nagaattinam(1320 MW), PPN Power Generating Company (1080 MW) , IL & FS(1200 MW), PEL Power
(1050 MW), Chettinad powert(1320)](Private Sector)
NSL Nagaattinam(1320 MW) 1. Generation-Switchyard-Nagapattinam Pooling station
400kV D/c quad or HTLS line
2. 125 MVAR bus reactor at generation switchyard.
PPN Power Generating Company (1080 MW) 1. Generation-Switchyard-Nagapattinam Pooling
station 400kV D/c line
2. 80 MVAR bus reactor at generation switchyard.
PEL Power Ltd(1050 MW) 1. Generation-Switchyard-Nagapattinam Pooling
station 400kV D/c quad line
2. 125 MVAR bus reactor at generation switchyard.
IL&FS Tamil Nadu power company Ltd(1200 1. Generation-Switchyard-Nagapattinam Pooling
MW) station 400kV D/c quad line
2. 125 MVAR bus reactor at generation switchyard.
Chettinad power Corporation Ltd. (1320 MW) 1. Generation-Switchyard-Nagapattinam Pooling
station 400kV D/c quad line
2. 125 MVAR bus reactor at generation switchyard.
Table No : SR-TN-05
Common Transmission system for ISGS 1. New 765/400kV Pooling Station at Nagapattinam
Projects in Nagapattinam and Cuddalore (GIS)with sectionalisation arrangement to control short
Area of Tamilnadu circuit MVA (initially charged at 400kV)
2. LILO of Neyveli Trichy 400kV S/c line at Nagapattinam
Pooling Station for initial arrangement which later shall be
bypassed about 20kms
3. 2 nos. 400kV bays each at Nagapattinam Pooling Station
and Salem for terminating Nagapattinam Pooling Station
Salem 765kV D/C line (initially charged at 400kV)being
implemented under Tariff based bidding
4. 1 no. 400kV bay each at Salem and Madhugiri for
terminating Salem- Madhugiri 765 kV S/C line -2(initially
charged at 400kV) being implemented under Tariff based
bidding
5. 2 nos. 400kV bays each at Madhugiri and Narendra for
terminating Madhugiri Narendra 765kV D/C line (initially
charged at 400kV) being implemented under Tariff based
bidding
6. 2 nos. 400kV bays each at Kohlapur ,Padghe & Pune for
terminating Kohlapur- Padghe 765kV D/C line (one circuit
via Pune) (initially charged at 400kV) being implemented
7. Nagapattanam Pooling Station- Salem 765kV D/c line
8. Salem Madhugiri 765kV S/c line
9. Madhugiri-Bangalore 400kV D/c quad line
Table No : SR-TN-06
RegenPowertech Pvt ltd. (600 MW) Regen Pooling Station Pugalur 230kV D/C (twin Moose) line
(connectivity)
Table No : SR-TN-07
Udangudi(1600MW)(State Sector) 1. Udangudi TPS - Karaikudi 400 kV D/C Quad line
2. Udangudi TPS - Kayathar 400 kV D/C Quad line
Table No : SR-TN-08
Kalapakkam PFBR (500MW) 1. Kakapakkam Arni 230 kV D/C line
(Central Sector) 2. Kakapakkam PFBR Kanchepuram 230 kV D/C line
3. Kakapakkam PFBR Siruchri 230 kV D/C line
4. Kakapakkam MAPS 230 kV S/C cable
********
946 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
ANNEX 7.4
EASTERN REGION TRANSMISSION SCHEME DETAILS
Eastern Region System Strengthening Schemes:
Table No: ER-IS-01
Eastern Region Strengthening 1. Sasaram-Daltonganj 400kV D/C line
Scheme-III 2. Mendhasal-Pattanaiakya 400kV D/C line
3. LILO of Kahalgaon-Biharsharif 400kV D/C line (1st line) at
Lakhisarai
4. LILO of Kahalgaon-Biharsharif 400kV D/C line (2st line) at Banka
5. LILO of Meramundali-Jeypore 400kV S/C line at Bolangir
6. LILO of Rangali-Baripada 400kV S/C line at Keonjhar
7. LILO of one Ckt. of Baripada-Mendhasal 400kV D/C line at
Dubri(OPTCL)
8. LILO of Jamshedpur-Rourkela 400kV D/C line at Chaibasa
9. Daltonganj(New)) 2x315 MVA, 400/220 kV sub-station.
10. Lakhisarai(New) 2x200 MVA, 400/132 kV sub-station.
11. Banka(New) 2x200 MVA, 400/132 kV sub-station.
12. Bolangir(New) 2x315 MVA, 400/220 kV sub-station.
13. Keonjhar(New) 2x315 MVA, 400/220 kV sub-station.
14. Chaibasa(New) 2x315 MVA, 400/220 kV sub-station.
15. Pattanaiakya(New) 2x315 MVA, 400/220 kV sub-station.
Table No: ER-IS-02
Eastern Region Strengthening 1. Additional 1X160MVA, 220/132kV Transformer with associated
Scheme-IV bays at 220/132kV Siliguri Substation
2. Replacement of 1X50MVA, 220/132kV Transformer by
1X160MVA, 220/132kV Transformer with associated bays at
220/132kV Birpara Substation
3. Installation of additional Bay/Breaker against 400kV Malda-
Farakka-I feeder at Malda Substation
4. Replacement of 2X50MVA, 220/132kV Transformers by
2X160MVA, 220/132kV Transformers with associated bays at
400/220/132kV Malda Substation
Table No: ER-IS-03
Eastern Region Strengthening 1. Establishment of 400/220 kV, 2X500 MVA Rajarhat substation
Scheme-V 2. LILO of Subhashgram- Jeerat 400kV S/C line at Rajarhat
3. Rajarhat-Purnea 400 kV D/c line (triple snowbird), with LILO of
one circuit at Gokarna and other circuit at Farakka
Table No: ER-IS-04
Eastern Region System 1. Kharagpur-Chaibasa 400kV D/C line
Strengthening Scheme -VII 2. Purulia PSS- Ranchi 400kV D/C line
Table No: ER-IS-05
Eastern Region System 1. LILO of Barh Gorakhpur 400kV D/C line at Motihari (2xD/C quad)
Strengthening Scheme - VI 2. Mujaffarpur Darbhanga 400kV D/C line with triple smowbird
conductor
3. 2x500 MVA 400/220kV S/s at Darbhanga (GIS) with space for future
extension
4. 2x200 MVA 400/132kV S/s at Motihari (GIS) ) with space for future
extension
5. 2x80 MVAR Line reactors (Switchable) at Mothihari end (with 600
ohm NGR) for Barh-Mothihari section
6. 2x50 MVAR Line reactors (fixed) at Mothihari end (with 400 ohm
NGR) for Mothihari-Gorakhpur section
Eastern Region Evacuation Schemes:
Table No: ER-BR-01
Barh-II U1,2 (1320 MW) (Central Sector) Barh-II - Gorakhpur 400kV D/c line (quad)
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 947
Table No: ER-BR-02
Nabi Nagar JV (Rly+NTPC) Nabinagar-Sasaram 400kV D/C line with twin lapwing
(1000MW) (Central Sector) conductor
Table No: ER-BR-03
New Nabi Nagar JV (Bihar+NTPC) 1. Nabinagar-Gaya 400kV D/C (Quad) line
(1980MW) 2. Nabinagar-Patna 400kV D/C (Quad) line
(Central Sector) 3. Augumentation of Gaya 765/400kV 1x1500 MVA
Transformer.
Table No: ER-BR-04
Muzzafarpur ext JV (390 MW) (Central Sector) Existing System will be adequate
Table No: ER-JH-01
Bokaro Expansion(500 MW) (Central Sector) 1. Bokaro Extn. - Kodarma 400kV D/C line
Table No: ER-JH-02
Dedicated System Adhunik Power, Corporate Power (Phase-I & Phase-II), Essar Power
Adhunik Power .(540 MW) 1. Adhunik TPS- Jamshedpur 400kV D/C line
(Private Sector)
Corporate Phase-I (Mata Shri Usha TPP)(540MW) 2. Corporate phase-I TPS-Ranchi 400kV D/C line
(Private Sector)
Corporate Phase-II (540MW) 3. Corporate phase-II TPS-Jharkhand Pooling
(Private Sector) station 400kV D/C line
Electrosteel TPS (Essar Power) (1200 MW) 4. Electrosteel TPS-Jharkhand Pooling station
(Private Sector) 400kV quad D/C line
Table No: ER-JH-03
Common system strengthening for Phase-I 1. Ranchi Gaya 400 kV (Quad) line via pooling
Generation Projects in Jharkhand [(Adhunik station proposed near Essar / Corporate
Power(540 MW), Corporate (540+540 MW), Essar generation project
Power(1200 MW)]-Part-A 2. Ranchi New (765/400kV S/s) - Dharamjaygarh /
near Korba 765kV S/c
3. Establishment of 400kV Pooling Station
(Jharkhand Pool) near Essar and Corporate
generation projects. This will be a switching
station without ICTs
4. New 2x1500 MVA, 765/400 kV substation at
Varanasi
5. Gaya Varanasi 765 kV S/c
6. Varanasi- Balia 765kV S/c
Table No: ER-JH-04
Common system strengthening for Phase-I 1. New 2x1500 MVA, 765/400 kV substation at
Generation Projects in Jharkhand [(Adhunik Kanpur
Power(540 MW), Corporate (540+540 MW), Essar 2. Varanasi Kanpur 765 kV D/c
Power(1200 MW)]-Part-B 3. Kanpur Jhatikra 765 kV S/c
4. Kanpur (765/400kV) - Kanpur (Existing) 400kV
D/C (Quad)
5. Varanasi - Sarnath (UPPCL) 400kV D/c (quad)
6. LILO of Sasaram - Allahabad 400kV line at
Varanasi
7. Private Sector line: Dharamjaygarh Jabalpur
765kV D/C line (2nd line) would be under the
scope of private sector.
Table No: ER-JH-05
Tilaiya UMPP (4000MW) 1. Tilaiyya UMPP - Balia 765 kV D/C line
(Private Sector) 2. Tilaiyya UMPP - Gaya 765 kV S/C line
3. LILO of one Ckt.of Tilaiyya UMPP - Balia 765 kV
D/C line at Gaya
Table No: ER-JH-06
Common System for Tilaiya, Barh-II and 1. Balia-Lucknow 765kV S/C(2nd)
Nabinagar JV (Rly+NTPC) 2. Lucknow -Bareilly 765kV S/C(2nd)
948 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
3. Bareilly -Meerut 765kV S/C(2nd)
4. Meerut -Moga 765kV S/C
5. Ranchi-WR Pooling 765kV S/C(2nd)
Table No: ER-OR-01
Dedicated Transmission System for Phase-I Generation Projects in Orissa[Sterlite TPP U 1&2, 3&4 (2400
MW), Monet Power (1050 MW), GMR(1050 MW), Nav Bharat (1050 MW), Ind Barat(700 MW), Jindal
(1200MW), Lanco Baabandh (2640 MW),Lanco(2640MW),Derang(1200 MW)]
Sterlite TPP U 1&2, 3&4 (2400 MW) (Private Sterlite TPP Jhasuguda 765/400kV Pooling station
Sector) 2X400kV D/c line
Monet Power (1050 MW) (Private Sector) Monnet-Angul Pooling point 400kV D/c line
GMR(1050 MW) (Private Sector) GMR-Angul Pooling point 400kV D/c line
Nav Bharat (1050 MW) (Private Sector) Navbharat TPP Angul Pooling point 400kV D/C
(Quad) line
Ind Barat(700 MW) (Private Sector) Ind-Barath TPS-Jharsuguda 400 kV D/C line
Jindal (1200MW) (Private Sector) Jindal TPP Angul Pooling point 400kV D/C line
Lanco Babandh(4x660MW) (Private Sector) Lanco-Angul Pooling Point 400kV 2X D/c line
Derang TPP(2x600 MW) (Private Sector) Derang Angul Pooling Point 400kV D/C line
Table No: ER-OR-02
Common Transmission System Phase-I Generation 1. Angul Pooling Station Jharsuguda Pooling
Projects in Orissa[Sterlite TPP U 1&2, 3&4 (2400 Station 765kV 2xS/c
MW), Monet Power (1050 MW), GMR(1050 MW), 2. LILO of Rourkela Raigarh 400kV D/c at
Nav Bharat (1050 MW), Ind Barat(700 MW), Jindal Jharsuguda Pooling station
(1200MW), Lanco(2640MW)] Part-A 3. **LILO of Meramundali Jeypore 400kV S/c line
at Angul pooling station
4. **LILO of one ckt of Talcher - Meramundali 400kV
D/c line at Angul pooling station
5. Establishment of 2x1500 MVA, 765/400kV
Pooling Station at Jharsuguda
6. Establishment of 4x1500MVA, 765/400kV Pooling
Station at Angul
**These LILO would be later disconnected when
Angul pooling station is developed
Table No: ER-OR-03
Common Transmission System Phase-I Generation 1. Establishment of 765kV switching station at
Projects in Orissa[Sterlite TPP U 1&2, 3&4 (2400 Dharamjaygarh / near Korba
MW), Monet Power (1050 MW), GMR(1050 MW), 2. Establishment of 765/400kV Pooling Station at
Nav Bharat (1050 MW), Ind Barat(700 MW), Jindal Jabalpur
(1200MW), Lanco(2640MW)] Part-B 3. Jharsuguda Pooling Station Dharamjaygarh /
near Korba (WR) 765kV D/c
4. LILO of Ranchi WR Pooling near Sipat 765kV
S/c line at Dharamjaygarh / near Korba
5. Dharamjaygarh / near Korba Jabalpur Pooling
Station 765kV D/c line
6. Jabalpur Pooling Station Jabalpur 400 kV D/c
Quad line
Table No: ER-OR-04
Common Transmission System Phase-I Generation 1. Jabalpur Pooling Station Bina 765kV D/c line
Projects in Orissa[Sterlite TPP U 1-4 (2400 MW), 2. Bina Gwalior 765kV S/c (3rd circuit)
Monet Power (1050 MW), GMR(1050 MW), Nav 3. Gwalior - Jaipur 765kV S/c line (2nd circuit)
Bharat (1050 MW), Ind Barat(700 MW), Jindal 4. Jaipur - Bhiwani 765kV S/c line
(1200MW), Lanco(2640MW)] Part-C
Table No: ER-OR-05
Common Transmission System Phase-I Generation 1. Establishment of 2x1500MVA, 765/400kV Bhopal
Projects in Orissa[Sterlite TPP U 1&2, 3&4 (2400 Pooling Station
MW), Monet Power (1050 MW), GMR(1050 MW), 2. Jabalpur Pool Bhopal Indore 765kV S/c
Nav Bharat (1050 MW), Ind Barat(700 MW), Jindal 3. Bhopal New substation Bhopal (M.P.) 400kV
(1200MW), Lanco(2640MW)] Part-D D/c (high capacity)
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 949
Table No: ER-SM-01
Dedicated Transmission System for Phase-I Generation Projects in Sikkim[Teesta III HEP(1200MW),
Teesta-VI(500 MW), Rangit-IV (120 MW), Chujachen (99MW), Bhasmey (51 MW), Jorethang Loop(96 MW),
Rongnichu(96 MW)]
Teesta III HEP(1200MW) (Private Sector) Teesta-III Karandighi 400kV D/c line with Quad
Moose conductor
Teesta-VI(500 MW) (Private Sector) Teesta-VI-Rangpo 220kV D/C(twin moose)
Rangit-IV (120 MW) (Private Sector) Rangit-IV-New Melli 220kV D/Cline
Bhasmey (51 MW) (Private Sector) LILO of one ckt. Chujachan-Rangpo 132kV D/c at
Bhasmey
Jorethang Loop(96 MW) (Private Sector) Jorrethang-New Melli 220kV D/Cline
Rongnichu(96 MW) (Private Sector) Rongnichu-New Melli 220 kV D/c line
Chujachen HEP (99MW) (Gati ) LILO of Melli Gantok at Chuzachen D/C (LILO point
at Namthang)
Table No: ER-SM-02
Common Transmission System for Phase-I 1. Establishment of New 2x315 MVA, 400kV sub-
Generation Projects in Sikkim[Teesta III station at Karandighi
HEP(1200MW), Teesta-VI(500 MW), Rangit-IV 2. LILO of Siliguri (Existing) Purnea 400kV D/c
(120 MW), Chujachen (99MW), Bhasmey (51 MW), line(quad) at new pooling station at Karandighi
Jorethang Loop(96 MW), Rongnichu(96 MW)]- 3. LILO of Siliguri (Existing) Purnea 400kV D/c line
Part-A (on which re-conductoring with high capacity
HTLS conductor is undertaken by PGCIL) at
Karandighi with construction of LILO portion to be
made by Quad moose conductor line.
4. LILO of Siliguri Dalkhola 220kV D/c line at new
pooling station at Karandighi
Table No: ER-SM-03
Common Transmission System for Phase-I 1. (a). Establishment of 16x105MVA, 1 ph,
Generation Projects in Sikkim[Teesta III 400/220kV and 3x100MVA 220/132kV, Gas
HEP(1200MW), Teesta-VI(500 MW), Rangit-IV Insulated Substation at Rangpo
(120 MW), Chujachen (99MW), Bhasmey (51 MW), 1. (b). Establishment of 3x100MVA 220/132kV trf at
Jorethang Loop(96 MW), Rongnichu(96 MW)]- Rangpo GIS
Part-B 2. Establishment of 220kV Switching station at New
Melli
3. LILO of Teesta III Karandighi 400kV Quad D/c
line (to be constructed through JV route) at
Rangpo
4. New Melli - Rangpo 220kV D/c line (with twin
Moose conductor)
5. LILO of Gangtok-Rangit 132kV S/c line at
Rangpo and termination of Gangtok-
Rangpo/Chujachen and MelliRangpo/Chujachen
132kV lines (constructed under part-A through
LILO of Gangtok-Melli 132kV S/c line upto
Rangpo) at Rangpo sub-station
6. LILO of Existing Teesta V Siliguri 400kV D/c
line at Rangpo
7. Karandighi Patna (PG) 400kV D/c (quad) line
Table No: ER-SM-04
Dedicated Transmission System for Phase-II Generation Projects in Sikkim[Dikchu(96 MW), Panan(300
MW), Ting Ting(99 MW), Tashiding(97 MW)]
Dikchu(96 MW) 1. Dikchu HEP- Gangtok 132kV D/c with Zebra
(State Sector) conductor.
2. Dikchu HEP- Mangan (PG) 132kV D/c line with
Zebra conductor.
Panan(300 MW) (Private Sector) 1. Panan-Mangan 400kV D/C line
Ting Ting(99 MW) (Private Sector) 1. Tingting- Tashiding PS 220kV D/C line
Tashiding(97 MW) 1. Tashiding- Tashiding PS 220kV D/C line
950 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
(Private Sector)
Table No: ER-SM-05
Common Transmission System for Phase-II 1. Establishment of 4x105MVA, Single Phase,
Generation Projects in Sikkim[Dikchu(96 MW), 400/132kV pooling station at Mangan.
Panan(300 MW), Ting Ting(99 MW), Tashiding(97 2. LILO of Teesta-III Karandighi 400kV D/c line at
MW)] Part-A Mangan
3. Mangan Karandighi 400kV D/c line with quad
moose conductor
4. New Melli Rangpo 220kV D/c with twin moose
conductor (2nd line)
Table No: ER-SM-06
Common Transmission System for Phase-II 1. Establishment of 220kV Gas Insulated
Generation Projects in Sikkim[Dikchu(96 MW), Pooling/Switching Station near Tashiding
Panan(300 MW), Ting Ting(99 MW), Tashiding(97 2. Pooling station near Tashiding New Melli 220kV
MW)] Part-B D/c with twin moose conductor
Table No: ER-WB-01
Raghunathpur Ph-1, U-1 & 2 (2x600MW) 1. LILO of one ckt of Maithon(PG)-Ranchi 400kV line
(Central Sector) at Ragunathpur
2. Raghunathpur-Ranchi 400kV quad D/C line
Table No: ER-WB-02
Common Transmission System for import of 1. Maithon Gaya 400kV quad D/C line
power from DVC by NR 2. Gaya - Sasaram 765kV S/C line
3. Gaya-Balia 765kV S/C
4. Balia-Lucknow 765kV S/C
5. LILO of both circuits of Allahabad - Mainpuri 400kV
D/C line at Fatehpur 765/400kV sub-station of
POWERGRID
6. Ranchi-WR Pooling 765kV S/C
7. Sasaram-Fatehpur(PG 765kV s/s) 765kV S/C line
8. Fatehpur(PG 765kV s/s) - Agra 765kV S/C line
9. Biharsharif Sasaram(PG 765kV s/s) 400kV quad D/C
line
10. 40% Series compensation of Barh-Balia 400kV quad
D/C line at Balia end
11. 40% Series compensation of Biharsharif-Balia 400kV
quad D/C line at Biharsharif /Balia end
12. Lucknow 765/400kV new sub-station Lucknow
400/220kV existing sub-station 400 kV quad 2xD/c line
13. Bareilly 765/400kV new sub-station Bareilly
400/220kV existing sub-station 400 kV quad 2xD/c line
( to match with NKSTPP System)
14. Ranchi 765/400kV new sub-station Ranchi
400/220kV existing sub-station 400 kV quad 2xD/c
15. LILO of both circuits of Barh - Balia 400kV D/C quad
line at Patna
16. Establishment of Gaya 765/400kV Substation with
3X1500 MVA transformers
17. Establishment of Sasaram 765/400kV Substation with
2X1500 MVA transformers
18. Establishment of Ranchi 765/400kV Substation with
2X1500 MVA transformers
19. Establishment of Fathepur 765/400kV Substation with
2X1500 MVA transformers
20. Establishment of Agra 765/400kV Substation with
2X1500 MVA transformers
21. Establishment of Balia 765/400kV Substation with
2X1500 MVA transformers
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 951
22 Establishment of Lucknow 765/400kV Substation with
2X1500 MVA transformers
Table No: ER-WB-03
Transmission system for Pooling Station in ER 1. New 2x315MVA, 400/220kV AC Pooling Station at
and transfer of power to NR/WR from projects Alipurduar
in Bhutan 2. Extension of +800 kV HVDC station with 3000 MW
inverter module at Agra
3. LILO of Bishwanath Chariyali Agra HVDC line at
new pooling station in Alipurduar for parallel
operation of the HVDC station
4. LILO of Bongaigaon Siliguri 400kV D/c line(quad)
( under Pvt. Sector) at new pooling station in
Alipurduar
5. LILO of Tala-Siliguri 400kV D/c line at new pooling
station in Alipurduar.
6. LILO of Birpara-Salakati 220kV D/c line at new
pooling station in Alipurduar
7. HVDC sub-station with + 800 kV, 3000MW converter
module at new pooling station at Alipurduar.
Table No: ER-WB-04
CESC Haldia(600 MW) (Private Sector) CESC Haldia-Subhasgram 400 kV D/C line
Table No: ER-WB-05
Durgapur DPL New(U-8) (250 MW) DPL-Bidhannagar 400kV D/C line
(State Sector)
Eastern Region System Strengthening Schemes of STUs:
Table No: ER-SS-WB
System Strengthening Scheme in West 1. LILO of Kolaghat-Baripada 400kV S/C line at
Bengal Kharagpur
2. Chanditala- Subhashgram 400kV D/C line
3. Chanditala- Kharagpur 400kV D/C line
**************
952 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
ANNEX 7.5
NORTH-EASTERN REGION TRANSMISSION SCHEME DETAILS
North-Eastern System Strengthening Schemes:
Table No: NER-IS-01
Strengthening of Transmission in NER 1. LILO of one ckt (2nd) of Silchar - Bongaigaon 400kV D/c at
Phase-II Byrnihat
2. LILO of Balipara-Khupi 132kV S/c at Bhalukpong
3. NER PP (Biswanath Chariali) - Itanagar (Zebra conductor)
132kV D/c line
4. LILO of one ckt of Pallatana-Silchar 400kV D/c at P. K. Bari
5. Extension of Bhalukpong PG 132/33kV S/s
6. Extension of P. K. Bari 400/132kV with 4 single phase units
of 50 MVA)
Northern-Eastern Evacuation Schemes:
Table No: NER-ArP-01
Pare Dikrong HEP (110MW) 1. LILO of RHEP-I -Nirjouli 132kV S/c line at Dikrong HEP
(Central Sector) 2. LILO of one ckt of RHEP-I -Edavger 132kV D/c line at
Dikrong HEP
nd
3. 2 315 MVA 400/220kV ICT at Misa
Table No: NER-ArP-02
Kameng HEP (600MW) 1. Kameng-Balipara 400kV D/c line
(Central Sector) 2. Balipara-Bongaigaon (Quad) 400kv D/c line with 30% FSC
Table No: NER-ArP-03
Lower Subansiri (2000MW) Lower-Subansiri-Biswanath Chariyali(PP) 400kV 2XD/C
(Central Sector) (Twin Lapwing)
Table No: NER-ArP-04
Combined Transmission system for 1. Biswanath Chariyali Agra +800 kV, 6000 MW HVDC bi-
Transfer of Power from NER to NR/WR pole line
2. LILO of Ranganadi Balipara 400kV D/C line at Biswanath
Chariyali (Pooling Point)
3. Biswanath Chariyali Biswanath Chariyali (AEGCL) 132
kV D/c line
4. Establishment of 400/132 kV Pooling Station at Biswanath
Chariyali (2x200MVA)
5. HVDC rectifier module of 3,000 MW at Biswanath Chariyali
and inverter module of 3,000 MW capacity at Agra.
6. Balipara-Biswanath Chariyali(PP) 400kV D/c line
7. 1x315 MVA 400/220kV S/s at Agra
Table No: NER-ArP-05
Khuitam(33 MW) (Private Sector) Khuitam - Dinchang 220 kV D/c line
Table No: NER-ArP-06
Demwe Lower (341 MW) 1. Demwe Lower - Kathalguri 400 kV D/c line via Namsai PP
(Private Sector) 2. 400 kV operation of Kathalguri - Misa D/c line
3. Establishment of 400/220 kV, 630 MVA Mariani S/s
Table No: NER-ArP-07
Dedicated sysyem for KSK Dibbin, Patel Hydro, Nafra
KSK Dibbin Hydro Power Ltd(2x60 MW) KSK Dibbin - Dinchang PP 220kV D/C line
Patel Hydro pvt Ltd (Ghongri and Saskngrong - Goongri 132kV D/c lline
Saskngrong)(3x48+ 2x22.5 MW) Goongri - Dinchang PP 220kV D/C line
SEW Nafra power Corporation Ltd(2x60 Nafra - Dinchang PP 220kV D/C line
MW)
Adishankar Khitam power ltd(3x22 MW) Kuitam - Dinchang PP 220kV D/C line
Table No: NER-ArP-08
Common Transmisin Sytem for KSK Dibbin Hydro Power Ltd, 1. 440/220kV ,2x315 MVA Pooling
Ghongri and Saskngrong, Nafra power and Adishankar Khitam station at Rangia/ Rowta
power 2. 440/220kV ,2x315 MVA Pooling
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 953
station at Dinchang
3. LILO of Bongaigaon Balipara
400kV D/C line at rangia/Rowta
4. Dinchang PP Rangia/ Rowta
400kV D/C (quad) line
5. Silchar Misa 400kV (quad)
D/C line
Table No: NER-AS-01
Dedicated sysyem for Bongaigaon TPP
Bongaigaon TPP(3x250 MW) (Central Sector) Bongaigaon Bongaigaon (PG) 400kV D/c line
Table No: NER-AS-02
Combined System for Bongaigaon TPP 1. Silchar-Badarpur (PG) Switching Satation 132kV D/c
(750MW) & Palatana (726 MW) (Central line
Sector) 2. Silchar-P. K. Bari (TSECL) 400kV D/c line (charged
at 132 kV)
3. Silchar - Melriat New PG 400kV D/c line (charged at
132kV)
4. Silchar - Imphal 400kV D/c line (charged at 132kV)
5. Melriat (New)-Melriat (Mizoram) 132kV D/c line
6. Silchar-Srikona (AEGCL) 132kV D/c line
7. Silchar-Hailakandi (AEGCL) 132kV D/c line
8. LILO of Loktak-Imphal (PG) 132kV D/c line at Imphal
(New)
9. LILO of one ckt of Kathalguri-Misa 400 kV D/C at
Mariani (New) (charged at 220 kV)
10. Mariani (New)-Mokokchung (PG) 220kV D/c line
11. Mokokchung (PG)-Mokokchung (Nagaland) 132kV
D/c line with Zebra conductor
12. Passighat-Roing 132kV S/c on D/c line
13. Roing-Tezu 132kV S/c on D/c line
14. Tezu-Namsai 132 kV S/c on D/c line
15. Establishment of 400/132kV Silchar S/S (2x200
MVA)
16. Establishment of Melriat 132/33kV S/S (upgradable
to 400 kV) (2x50 MVA)
17. Establishment of 132/33kV Imphal (New) S/S
(upgradable to 400 kV) (2x50 MVA)
18. Establishment of Mariani 220kV Switching Station
(upgradable to 400 kV)
19. Establishment of Mokokchung 220/132kV S/S (7x10
MVA one spare)
20. Establishment of Roing 132/33kV S/S (single phase
7x5 MVA one spare)
21. Establishment of Tezu 132/33 S/S (single phase 7x5
MVA one spare)
22. Establishment of Namsai 132kV S/S (2x15 MVA)
23. Bus Reactor at Silchar (2x63 MVAR)
24. Bus Reactor at Bongaigaon (1x80 MVAR)
25. 50 MVAR line reactors in each ckt of Pallatana-
Silchar 400 kV D/C line at Silchar end
26. 63 MVAR line reactors in each ckt of Silchar-
Bongaigaon 400 kV D/C line at Silchar and
Bongaigaon ends
27. 400/ 220kV (2x315 MVA transformers) at BTPS
(NTPC)
28. 400/ 132kV (2x200 MVA transformers) at Palatana
29. 50 MVAR line reactors in each ckt of Pallatana-
Silchar 400 kV D/C line at Pallatana end
954 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
30. 80 MVAR bus reactor at Pallatana GBPP
31. LILO of both ckts of Silchar - Bongaigaon 400kV D/C
line at Guwahati New (Azara)
32. Establishment of New Guwahati (Azara) 400/220kV
substation (2x315 MVA)
33. 63 MVAR line reactors in each ckt of Azara-
Bongaigaon 400 kV D/C line at Azara end
34. 63 MVAR bus reactor at Azara end
35. LILO of both ckt of Agia Guwahati 220 kV D/C at
Guwahati New (Azara) PG
36. LILO of one ckt of Silchar-Bongaigaon 400 kV D/C
line at Byrnihat
37. Establishment of Byrnihat 400/220kV S/S (2x315
MVA)
38. 63 MVAR line reactor at Byrnihat for Silchar-Byrnihat
line
39. 63 MVAR bus reactor at Byrnihat
40. BTPS-(NTPC)-Bongaigaon S/S(PG) 400kV D/c line
41. Pallatana-silchar 400kV D/c line
42. Silchar-Bongaigaon 400kV D/c line
43. Pallatana - Surajmani Nagar 400kV D/c line (charged
at 132kV)
Table No: NER-AS-03
Namrup+ Ext (100MW) 1. Namrup Tinsukia 220kV D/C line
(State Sector) 2. Namrup Lakwa 132kV D/c line
3. LILO of Namrup Tinsukia 220kV S/C line at Bodubi
Table No: NER-ML-01
New Umtru (40 MW) (State Sector) New Umtru HEP Norbong 132kV D/C
Table No: NER-MZ-01
Tuirial HEP (2x30 MW) 1. Tuirial Kolasib 132kV S/C (operated at 33kV) (existing)
(Central Sector) 2. LILO of Jiribem Aizawl 132kV S/C at Tuirial HEP
Table No: NER-TR-01
ATS for Pallatana Gas
Pallatana Gas (726.6 1. Palatana Silchar 400kV D/C line
MW) 2. Silchar- Bongaigaon 400kV D/c line
Table No: NER-TR-02
Monarchak(105 MW) 1. Monarchak-Badarghat-Kumarghat-Badarpur Sw. Stn 132kV D/c line
(Central Sector)
2. Monarchak-Rabindra nagar 132kV D/c line
3. Establishment of Rabindra Nagar 132/33kV Substation (2x25 MVA)
4. Establishment of Badarghat (Agartala New) 132/33kV Substation (2x25
MVA)
North-Eastern Region System Strengthening Schemes of STUs:
Table No: NER-SS-ArP
System Strengthening in 1. Khupi - Seppa 132kV S/c on D/C line
Arunachal Pradesh (Phase-I) 2. Seppa-Sagali 132kV S/c on D/C line
3. Sagali-Naharlagun 132kV S/c on D/C line
4. Naharlagun-Gerukamukh 132kV S/c on D/C line
5. Gerukamukh Likabali 132kV S/c on D/C line
6. Likabali Niglok 132kV S/c on D/C line
7. Niglok-Pasighat 132kV S/c on D/C line
8. Deomali Khonsa 132kV S/c line
9. Khonsa Changlong 132kV S/c line
10. Changlang Jairampur 132kV S/c line
11. Jairampur - Miao 132kV S/c on D/C line
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 955
12. Miao - Namsai (PG) 132kV S/c on D/C line
13. Teju-Halaipani 132kV S/c on D/C line
14. Naharlagun-Banderdewa132kV S/c on D/C line
15. 132/33kV S/s at Seppa, Sagali, Naharlagun, Gerukamukh, Likabali,
Niglok, Pasighat, Khonsa, Changlang, Jairampur, Miao, Halaipani,
Banderdewa
System Strengthening in 1. Palin-Koloriang 132kV S/c line
Arunachal Pradesh (Phase-II) 2. LILO of Ziro-Daporijo 132 kV S/C at Basar
3. Roing - Anini 132kV S/c on D/C
4. Along - Reying 132kV S/c on D/C
5. Along - Yingkiong 132kV S/c on D/C
6. Establishment of Palin 132/33kV substation (7x5 MVA single Phase)
7. Establishment of Koloriang 132/33kV Substation (7x5 MVA single
Phase)
8. Establishment of Basar 132/33kV Substation (7x5 MVAsingle Phase)
9. Establishment of Yingkiong 132/33kV Substation (7x5 MVA single
Phase)
10. Establishment of Roing 132/33kV Substation (7x5 MVA single Phase)
11. Establishment of Reying 132/33kV Substation (7x5 MVA single
Phase)
12. Establishment of Anini 132/33kV Substation (4x5 MVA single Phase)
13. Ziro 132/33kV Substation (Aug.) (4x8 MVA)
14. Daporijo 132/33kV Substation (Aug.) (2x12.5 MVA)
15. Along 132/33kV Substation (Aug.) (7x5 MVA)
16. Ziro - Palin 132kV S/c line
Table No: NER-SS-AS
System Strengthening in 1. Rangia Amingaon 220kV D/c line
Assam (Phase-I) 2. Tinsukia Behiating (New Dibrugarh) 220kV D/c line
3. LILO of one Ckt of 220kV D/c line Samaguri Sarusajai line at
Jawaharnagar
4. Kahilipara Guwahati Medical College132kV D/c line
5. Samaguri Jakhalabandha 132kV S/C on D/C
6. Sibsagar Moran 132kV S/C on D/C
7. Rupai-Chapakhowa (with 4KM river crossing via Dhola) 132kV S/C on
D/C
8. Lanka Lumding 132kV S/C on D/C
9. Dhemaji Silapathar 132kV S/C on D/C
10. Silapathar Jonai 132kV S/C on D/C
11. 220/132kV S/S at Amingaon and Behiating
12. 220/33kV S/S at Jamaharnagar
13. 132/33kV S/S at Guwahati Medical College, Jakhalabandha,
Chapakhowa, Lumding, Silapathar and Jonai
14. Augmentation of Samaguri 220/132kV S/S (3x100 MVA)
System Strengthening in 1. LILO of one Ckt of BTPS - Rangia 220kV D/c line at Bornagar
Assam (Phase-II) 2. LILO of one Ckt of Kathalguri - Tinsukia 220kV D/c line at Makum
3. Bornagar - Barpeta 132kV D/c line
4. LILO of Barnagar - Rangia 132kV line at Pathsala
5. LILO of Rangia - Rowta 132kV line at Tangla
6. LILO of one ckt of Rowta - Depota 132kV D/c line at Dhekiajuli
7. Amingaon - Hazo 132kV D/c line
8. Kukurmara (400/220/132) - Mirza 132kV D/c line
9. Kamakhya - Paltanbazar (UG cable) 132kV S/c line
10. Jagi Road - Nagaon 132kV D/c line
11. Nagaon - Dhing 132kV S/c line
12. LILO of one Ckt of Samaguri - Lanka 132kV D/c line at Baithalangso
13. LILO of Golaghat - Bokajan 132kV line at Sarupathar
14. LILO of Jorhat - Nazira 132kV line at Teok
15. LILO of one ckt. of Tinsukia-Margherita 132kV D/c line at Makum
16. Sonabil - Tezpur New 132kV D/c line
17. LILO of one ckt of Sonabil - Gohpurc132kV D/c line at Borgong
956 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
18. LILO of Gohpur - N. Lakhimpur 132kV line at Bihpuria
19. Hailakandi - Karimganj 132kV S/c on D/C
20. Agia - Sunpora (Mankachar) 132kV S/c on D/C
21. Establishment of Bornagar 220/132kV substation (2x100 MVA)
22. Makum 220/132kV substation (Extension of Tinsukia) (2x100 MVA)
23. Establishment of Barpeta 132/33kV substation (2x25 MVA)
24. Establishment of Pathsala 132/33kV substation (2x25 MVA)
25. Establishment of Tangla 132/33kV substation (2x25 MVA)
26. Establishment of Dhekiajuli 132/33kV substation (2x25 MVA)
27. Establishment of Hazo 132/33kV substation (2x25 MVA)
28. Establishment of Mirza 132/33kV substation (2x25 MVA)
29. Establishment of Paltanbazar 132/33kV substation (2x40 MVA)
30. Establishment of Dhing 132/33kV substation (2x16 MVA)
31. Establishment of Baithalangshu 132/33kV substation (2x16 MVA)
32. Establishment of Sarupathar 132/33kV substation (2x16 MVA)
33. Establishment of Teok 132/33kV substation (2x25 MVA)
34. Establishment of Makum 132/33kV substation (2x25 MVA)
35. Establishment of Tezpur New 132/33kV substation (2x25 MVA)
36. Establishment of Borgaon 132/33kV substation (2x25 MVA)
37. Establishment of Bihpuria 132/33kV substation (2x25 MVA)
38. Establishment of Karimganj 132/33kV substation (2x25 MVA)
39. Establishment of Sunpora (Mankachar) 132/33kV substation (2x16
MVA)
40. Namrup 132/33kV substation (Aug.) (2x100 MVA)
41. Dhaligaon 132/33kV substation (Aug.) (2x40 MVA)
42. Narengi 132/33kV substation (Aug.) (2x40 MVA)
43. Samaguri 132/33kV substation (Aug.) (2x40 MVA)
44. Bokajan 132/33kV substation (Aug.) (2x25 MVA)
45. Sibasagar 132/33kV substation (Aug.) (2x40 MVA)
Table No: NER-SS-MR
System Strengthening in 1. Keithelmanbi (Imphal New) Ningthoukhong 132kV D/c line
Manipur (Phase-I) 2. Stringing of Yaingangpokpi - Yurembam 132kV 2nd ckt
3. LILO of Yurembam - Yaingangpokpi 132kV both ckt at Keithelmanbi
(Imphal New)
4. Stringing of Yaingangpokpi - Kongba 132kV 2nd ckt
5. Stringing of Kakching - Kongba 132kV 2nd ckt
6. Stringing of Kakching - Churachandpur 132kV 2nd ckt
7. LILO of Jiribam - Aizawal 132kV S/c line at Tipaimukh
8. Tipaimukh 132/33kV S/s(2x12.5 MVA)
System Strengthening in 1. Rengpang - Tamenglong 132kV S/c line
Manipur (Phase-II) 2. Tamenglong - Karong 132kV S/c line
and Phase-III 3. LILO of Imphal - Karong 132kV line at Gamphajol
4. Kakching - Thoubal 132kV S/c line
5. Kakching - Moreh 132kV S/c line
6. Kongba - Thoubal 132kV S/c line
7. LILO of Karong - Kohima 132kV line at Maram
8. Establishment of Tamenglong 132/33kV substation (1x20 MVA)
9. Establishment of Gamphajol 132/33kV substation (1x20 MVA)
10. Establishment of Thoubal 132/33kV substation (1x20 MVA)
11. Establishment of Moreh 132/33kV substation (2x12.5 MVA)
12. Establishment of Maram 132/33kV substation (2x12.5 MVA)
13. Jiribam 132/33kV substation (Aug.) (2nd tfr) (1x20 MVA)
14. Rengpang 132/33kV substation (Aug.) (2nd tfr) (1x20 MVA)
15. Kongba 132/33kV substation (Aug.) (2nd tfr) (1x20 MVA)
16. Ukhrul 132/33kV substation (Aug.) (2nd tfr) (1x20 MVA)
17. Ningthoukhong 132/33kV substation (upgradation of 12.5 MVA tfr) (1x20
MVA)
18. Gamphajol 132/33kV substation (Aug.)(2nd tfr) (1x20 MVA)
19. Thoubal 132/33kV substation (2nd tfr) (1x20 MVA)
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 957
Table No: NER-SS-MZ
System Strengthening in 1. Melriat New PG -Melriat State (#2) (Sihhmui) 132kV D/c line
Mizoram (Phase-I) 2. Serchip -Melriat State (#1) 132kV S/C line
3. LILO of Zemabawk-W. Phaileng at Melriat State (#2) 132kV line
4. W. Phaileng Marpara 132kV S/C line
5. 132/33kV S/s at Melriat State, W. Phaileng, E. Lungdar, Marapara,
Lungsen and Luwngtlai
System Strengthening in 1. Marpara - Lungsen 132kV S/c line routed via Thenhlum
Mizoram (Phase-II) 2. Lungsen-Chawngte 132kV S/c line (charged at 33 kV)
3. Chawngte-S. Bungtlang 132kV S/c line (charged at 33 kV)
4. Lawngtlai - Tuipang 132kV S/c line (charged at 33 kV)
Table No: NER-SS-TR
System Strengthening in 1. Suryamani Nagar-P. K. bari 400kV D/C line (initially op. at 132 kV)
Tripura (Phase-I) 2. Strengthening /Renovation/Reconductoring of PK Bari-Dharamnagar-
Durlavcherra-Panchgram-Khlieriat 132kV S/C line
3. Agartala 79 Tilla Surajmaninagar 132kV S/C line
4. Surajmani Nagar Rokhia 132kV s/C line
5. Surajmani Nagar Badarghat 132kV D/C line
6. LILO of PK Bari-Ambasa at Monu 132kV line
7. Surajmani Nagar - Bodhjung Nagar 132kV D/C line
8. Surajmani Nagar Udaipur 132kVS/C line
9. Kailashar Dharamnagar 132kV D/C line
10. Rokhia-Rabndernagar 132kV D/C line
11. Surajmaninagar (upgradable to 400kV)* 132/33kV S/S
12. Bodhjung Nagar 132/33kV S/S (25MVA)
13. Udaipur 132/33kV S/S (25MVA)
14. Monu 132/33kV S/S (15MVA), 132/1133kV S/S (10 MVA)
15. Ravindernagar 132/33kV S/s (25 MVA)
System Strengthening in 1. Bodhjung Nagar - Jirania 132kV S/c line
Tripura (Phase-II) 2. LILO of Agartala-Khowai 132kV line at Haizamara
3. Udaipur - Bagafa 132kV D/c line
4. Bagafa - Belona 132kV D/c line
5. Rabindranagar - Belonia 132kV D/c line
6. Belonia - Sabroom 132kV D/c line charged at 66kV
7. Jirania (2x12.5 MVA) 132/33kV Substation
8. Establishment of Jirania (1x10 MVA) 132/33kV Substation
9. (a) Establishment of Haizamara 132/33kV Substation (2x12.5 MVA)
9 .(b) Establishment of Haizamara 132/11kV Substation (2x10 MVA)
10.(a) Establishment of Bagafa 132/33kV Substation (2x12.5 MVA)
10.(b) Establishment of Bagafa 132/66kV Substation (1x30 MVA)
10.(c) Establishment of Bagafa 132/11kV Substation (2x10 MVA)
11.(a) Establishment of Belonia 132/66kV Substation (1x30 MVA)
11.(b) Establishment of Belonia 132/33kV Substation (2x25 MVA)
11.(c) Establishment of Belonia 132/11kV Substation (2x10 MVA)
12. Udaipur 132/66kV Substation(Aug.) (1x30 MVA)
Table No: NER-SS-MG
System Strengthening in 1. Nangalbibra - Rongkhom (Tura) 132kV S/c on D/C
Meghalaya 2. LILO of one ckt of Umtru - Kyrdemkulai D/C line at Nongpoh 132kV D/C
(Phase-I) line
3. Mawngap - Nongstoin Nangalbibra 132kV D/C line
4. Cherrapunjee Ishamati 132kV D/C line
5. LILO of both ckts of 132 kV MLHEP(Leshka)- Khliehrait D/C line at
Mynkre 132/33 kV S/S (132kV 2x D/C line)
6. Killing (Byrnihat)-Mawngap-New Shillong 220kV D/C line
7. Meddipathar-Phulbari 132kV D/C line
8. Phulbari-Ampati 132kV D/C line
9. 132/33kV (2x20 MVA) S/s at Ishmati, Mynkre, Nongpoh, Phulbari, New
shillong
958 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
10. 220/132kV (2x160 MVA) S/S at New Shillong and Mawngap (upgrading
U/C 132 kV S/S to 220 kV)
11. S/s augmentation at Umiam, EPIP II, Rongkhon, Cherapunjee,
Nongstoin and Nangalbibra
Table No: NER-SS-NG
System Strengthening in 1. LILO of one ckt of Dimapur-Misa 220 kV D/C line at New Kohima*
Nagaland (Phase-I) 2. Mokokchung Tuli 132kV S/c
3. LILO of Kohima-Wokha at New Kohima 132kV S/c
4. Dimapur - Jaluki via Ganeshnagar (charged at 33 kV) 132kV S/c
5. Jaluki-Peren (charged at 33 kV) 132kV S/c
6. New Kohima -Phek-Khipire (charged at 132 kV) 220kV S/C on D/C
7. New Kohima - Wokha - Mokochung - Mon (Naginimora) (charged at 132
kV) 220kV S/C on D/C
8. Wokha - Zunheboto Mokochung 132kV S/c on D/C
9. LILO of Kohima-Meluri (Kiphire) at Pfutsero 132kV 2xD /c
10. Mokokchung - Tuensang 132kV S/c
11. 220/132kv S/S at New Kohima
12. 132/33kV S/S at Pfutsero, Phek, Zunheboto and Tuensang
------------------------
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 959
ANNEX 7.6
TRANSMISSION SCHEME DETAILS- RENEWABLE ENERGY SOURCES IN INDIA
Table No : RES-RJ-01
Solar & New Wind 1. 400/220 kV, 3 X 500 MVA and 220/132kV, 3x160 MVA with 132/33kV, 2x40/50
Power Projects in MVA Pooling Sub-Station GSS at Ramgarh (Jaisalmer) alongwith 400kV, 1x125
Rajsthan(2650 MVAR, Bus Reactor and 2x50 MVAR line Reactor for 400kV D/C Ramgarh-
MW) Bhadla line
2. 400/220 kV, 3 X 315 MVA and 220/132kV, 3x160 MVA with 132/33kV, 2x40/50
(Solar -1400 MW MVA Pooling Sub-Station GSS at Bhadla (Jodhpur) alongwith 400kV, 1x125
Wind -1250 MW) MVAR Bus Reactor and 4x50 MVAR, 400kV Line Reactors for Bhadla ends of
400kV D/C Bhadla-Bikaner line, 400kV LILO Jodhpur-Merta at Bhadla.
3. Augmentation of 400kV GSS Akal by installation of 400/220 kV, 1 X 500 MVA
Transformer alongwith 400kV, 2x50 MVAR Shunt Reactor (line type) for proposed
400kV Akal-Jodhpur (New) D/c line, and 1x125 MVAR 400 kV Bus Reactor.
4. Augmentation of 400kV GSS Jodhpur (New)
(i) 2x50 MVAR, 400kV Shunt Reactor (line type) at 400kV GSS Jodhpur (New)
for 400kV D/C Akal-Jodhpur(New) line
(ii) 400kV bays at Jodhpur (New) for LILO of both ckt. of 400kV D/C Raj West
LTPS-Jodhpur line.
5. Augmentation at 400kV GSS Barmer
(i) 1x125 MVAR, 400kV Shunt Reactor (Bus type) at 400kV GSS Barmer
(ii) 400kV bays for 400kV D/C Barmer-Bhinmal (PG) line
6. Augmentation at 400kV GSS Bikaner
(i) 400kV Bays for 400kV D/C Bhadla-Bikaner line and 400kV D/C Bikaner-Sikar
(PGCIL) line at Bikaner end of the lines
(ii) 1x125 MVAR, 400kV Shunt Reactor (Bus type) at 400kV GSS Bikaner
7. 400kV Interconnecting Lines :
(i) 400 kV D/C Ramgarh(Jaisalmer)-Akal (Jaisalmer) line (Twin Moose)
(ii) 400 kV D/C Ramgarh-Bhadla line (Twin Moose)
(iii) 400 kV D/C Bhadla-Bikaner line (Quad Moose)
(iv) 400 kV D/C line from 400/220kV Pooling Station Bhadla to LILO point at
400kV S/C Jodhpur-Merta line (Twin Moose)
(v) 400 kV D/C Bikaner-Sikar (PGCIL) line (Twin Moose)
(vi) 400 kV D/C Barmer-Bhinmal (PGCIL) line (Twin Moose)
(vii) LILO of both circuits of 400kV D/C Raj West-Jodhpur line at 400kV GSS
Jodhpur (New) (Twin Moose)
(viii) 400kV D/C Akal-Jodhpur (New) line (Quad Moose)
8. 220kV GSS at Bap and associated lines:
(i) 220/132kV, 2x160 MVA & 132/33kV, 2x40/50 MVA GSS at Bap (Distt.
Jodhpur)
(ii) LILO of 220kV Barsingsar LTPS-Phalodi line at at Bap
(iii) 220kV D/C Bap-Bhadla line
9. 220kV GSS at Kanasar and associated lines:
(i) 220/132kV, 2x160 MVA & 132/33kV, 2x40/50 MVA GSS at Kanasar (Distt.
Jodhpur)
(ii) 220kV D/C Bhadla- Kanasar line
(iii) LILO of 132kV PS1-PS2 line at proposed 220kV GSS at Kanasar
(iv) LILO of 132kV PS2-PS3 line at proposed 220kV GSS at Kansar
10. Up-gradation of PS No. 2 to 132kV Grid Substation with 132/33kV, 2x20/25 MVA
Transformers with associated 132kV line
11. Up-gradation of PS No. 3 to 132kV Grid Substation with 132/33kV, 2x20/25 MVA
Transformers
12. Charging of 132 kV line from PS_No.5 to PS_No.1 on 132 kV voltage level via 132
kV PS_No.2 GSS , 132 kV PS_No.3 GSS and 132kV PS_No.4 GSS
13. Up-gradation of PS No. 4 to 132kV Grid Substation with 132/33kV, 2x20/25 MVA
Transformers
960 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
Table No : RES-GJ-01
Transmission system for Solar 1. Charanka Sankhari 400kV D/C line (ACSR Twin Moose) along
projects in Charanka Solar Park with 400/220kV, 2X315 MVA Charanka substation and 400 kV,
(950.5 MW) 125 MVAR bus reactor at Charanka substation.
2. 220/66 kV ,8X100 MVA Charanka Pooling Station
3. Charanka-Jangral 220kV D/C line (AI-59).
4. Around 452kms 1Cx630 sq mm of 66 kV cable for interconnection
of Solar Projects in each plot of the Solar Park with Pooling
Station.
Table No : RES-GJ-02
Transmission system for wind 1. Jamanwada W/F S/S-Versana 220 kV D/C (AAAC Moose
projects in Gujarat (4500 MW) conductor)
2. Nakhatarana W/F S/S-Versana 220 kV D/C (AAAC Moose
conductor)
3. Vandiya W/F SS Halvad (400 kV SS) 220 kV D/C line ( Zebra
conductor)
4. Kanmer W/F SS Halvad (400 kV SS) 220 kV D/C line ( Zebra
conductor)
5. Chotila W/F SS Jasdan 220 kV D/C line ( Zebra conductor)
6. Malvan W/F SS Chorania 220 kV D/C line ( Zebra conductor)
7. Dhanki W/F SS Bhatia 220 kV D/C line ( Zebra conductor)
8. Bhanvad W/F SS- Bhomiyavadar 132 kV D/C line.
9. Tebhada W/F SS Nyara (Rajkot) 220 kV D/C line (AAAC Moose
conductor)
10. Maliya W/F SS Tankara 220 kV D/C line ( Zebra conductor)
11. Rojmal W/F SS Amreli 220 kV D/C line (AAAC Moose conductor)
12. Shapur W/F SS Halvad (400 kV SS) 220 kV D/C line (AAAC
Moose conductor)
13. Kodadha W/F SS Tharad 220 kV D/C line ( AAAC Moose
conductor)
14. Patan W/F SS Radhanpur 220 kV D/C line ( Zebra conductor)
Table No : RES-GJ-03
System Strengthening for wind 1. Varsana-Halvad 400kV D/C Quad line along with 400/220kV,
projects in Gujarat (4500 MW) 2x315MVA Halvad substation.
2. 220/66 kV, 100 MVA Tankara substation, 220/132 kV, 200MVA
Bhatia substation, (220/66 kV, 100MVA + 220/132kV,
100MVA)Jasdan substation.
3. Bhatia-Kalavad-Kangasiyali 220kV D/C line (AAAC Moose).
4. Morbi-Tankara-Chorania 220kV D/C line (AAAC Moose).
5. Amreli-Jasdan 220kV D/C line(AAAC Moose).
6. Varsana- Bhachau- Radhanpur 220kV D/C line (AAAC Moose).
7. Nakhatrana-Varsana 220kV D/C line (ACSR Zebra).
8. Bhatia(220kV)-Bhatia(132kV) 132 kV D/C line(ACSR Panther).
Table No : RES-TN-01
Wind projects in Tamil Nadu 1. Kanaraptty (TN Wind) - Kayathar 400 KV, 400 kV D/C Twin
Phase-I Moose line.
(existing) 2. Kayathar - Karaikudi 400 kV D/C Quad line
3. Karaikudi - Pugalur 400 kV D/C Quad line
(Tirunelveli/Kayathar area-3500 MW 4. Establishment of 400/230-110 kV S/S with 2x315 MVA 400/230
Theni/ Udumalpet area 2800 MW) kV ICT, and 2x200 MVA 400/110kV ICT at Kayathar
5. Pugalur Sholinganallur (Ottiampakkam), 400 kV D/C Quad line
6. Tirunelveli (TNEB) (TN wind/Kanarapatty) 400/230 kV S/S
(3x315 MVA)
7. Tirunelveli (TNEB) - Tirunelveli (PG) 400kV D/c quad line
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 961
8. Five numbers of 230/33 kV wind energy substations at
Marandai, Sayamalai, Vagaikulam, Kumarapuram,
Sankaralingapuram and one 230/110 kV Samugarangapuram
substation with associated 230 kV lines connecting with the
Kanarpatti 400 kV S/S.
th
*This system was planned in 2007 for completion in 11 Plan. The
system is yet to be completed.
Table No : RES-TN-02
Wind projects in Tamil Nadu Phase-II 1. Thappagundu 400/110 KV (5x200MVA) S/s in Theni
area
2. Anaikadavu 400/230-110 KV (2x315+ 2x200 MVA)
(Tirunelveli/Kayathar area-2500 MW S/s in Udumalpet area
Theni/ Udumalpet area 3300 MW) 3. Rasipalayam 400/230-110 S/s (2x315+2x200 MVA)
in Udumalpet area
4. Anaikadavu- Rasipalayam 400kV D/c line.
5. Thappagundu- Anaikadavu 400kV D/c with one ckt
LILO at Udumalpet 400/220 kV (PGCIL) substation.
6. Rasipalayam -Singarapet 400kV 2xD/c line
7. Vagrai 400/230-110 kV substation.
8. Vagrai-Rasipalayam 400 kV D/c line
9. Thennampatti 400/230-110 kV substation
10. Thennampatti - Kayathar 400kV D/C line
System for additional inter-connection with LILO of one Rasipalayam -Singarapet 400kV D/c line at
ISTS and increased reliability Salem 765/400kV (POWERGRID) substation
Table No : RES-AP-01
Wind projects in Andhra Pradesh (3150 MW) 1. 400/220 kV Substation at Hindupur (3x315MVA)
2. 400/220 kV Substation at Kondapuram (4x315MVA)
3. 400/220 kV Substation at Uravakonda (4x315MVA)
4. Uravakonda-Mahbubnagar 400 kV Quad DC Line
5. Uravakonda-Hindupur 400 kV DC Line
6. Uravakonda-Kondapur 400 kV DC Line
7. Kondapur Kurnool 400kV quad DC line
8. Hindupur (400kV) S/S -Hindupur/
Gollapuram(existing) 220kV DC line
9. Urvakonda (400kV) S/S - Kalyandurg(existing)
220kV D/C line
10. Kondapur (400kV) S/S - Tadipatri(existing) 220kV
D/C line
11. 220/132 kV, 2x100 MVA Substation at
Jammalamadugu, Penukonda and Porumamilla
12. connectivity of Jammalamadugu, Penukonda and
Porumamilla 220/1323kv S/s with existing 132/33kV
S/Ss
Table No : RES-KR-01
Wind projects in Karnataka LILO of Munirabad - Davangere (Guttur) 400 kV S/C line at
(600 MW) Doni
962 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
ANNEX 7.7
TRANSMISSION SCHEME DETAILS FOR POWER PROJECTS IN BHUTAN, BANGLADESH AND
NEPAL
Table No: BH-01
Phunatsangchu St-I (1200 1. Punatsangchu I - Lhamoizingkha (Bhutan Border) 2X 400 kV D/c line
MW) 2. Lhamoizingkha (Bhutan Border) Alipurduar 400kV D/C with Quad
Moose Conductor
3. LILO of 220 kV Bosochhu-II-Tsirang S/c line at Punatsangchu-I
4. 3x105 MVA ICT at Punatsangchu
5. 1x80 MVAR Bus reactor at Punatsangchu
Table No: BH-02
Phunatsangchu St-II(990 LILO of Punatsangchu I - Lhamoizingkha (Bhutan Border) 400 kV D/c line at
MW) Punatsangchu-II
Table No: BH-03
Mangdhechu (720MW) 1. Mangdhechu HEP-Goling 400kV 2XS/c line
2. Goling-Jigmeling 400kV D/c line
3. Jigmeling-Alipurduar 400kV D/c line(Quad)
Table No: BH-04
Indian Grid Strengthening 1. New 2x315 MVA ,400/220kV AC & HVDC S/S with 800kV, 3000MW
for import of Bhutan converter module at Alipurduar.
Surplus 2. Extension of 800 kV HVDC station with 3000 MW inverter module at
Agra
3. LILO of 800kV,6000MW Bishwanath Chariyali Agra HVDC Bi-pole line
at Alipurduar for parallel operation HVDC terminal with 400/220kV at
Alipurduar
4. LILO of Bongaigaon Siliguri 400kV D/C Quad Moose line at Alipurduar
5. Lhamoizingha/Sunkosh Alipurduar 400kV D/C (1st) Quad moose line
(Indian portion)
6. LILO of Tala Siliguri 400kV D/C line at Alipurduar
7. LILO of Birpara-Salakati 220kV D/C line at Alipurduar
TRANSMISSION SCHEME DETAILS CROSS BORDER INTERCONNECTION BETWEEN INDIA AND
BANGLADESH GRID
Table No: BG-01
Cross border India portion:
interconnection between (to be implemented by POWERGRID)
India and Bangladesh 1. Baharampur (India)-Bheramara (Bangladesh) 400kV D/C line
Grid for facilitating 2. LILO of Farakka - Jeerat 400kV S/C line at Baharampur
exchange of power up to 3. Establishment of 400kV Switching Station at Baharampur
500 MW between the two Bangladesh portion:
countries (to be implemented by Power Grid Company of Bangladesh Ltd.)
1. Baharampur (India)-Bheramara (Bangladesh) 400kV D/C line
2. LILO of Ishurdi - Khulna South 230kV D/C line at Bheramara
3. Establishment of 1x500MW HVDC back-to-back Station and 230kV
Switching Station at Bheramara
TRANSMISSION SCHEME DETAILS CROSS BORDER INTERCONNECTION BETWEEN INDIA AND
NEPAL GRID
Table No: NP-01
Cross border kV 400kV Muzaffarpur (India)- Dhalkebar (Nepal) D/C link
interconnection between
India and Nepal Grid for (Indian portion- 87km by CPTC (JV) , Nepal portion- 39km)
facilitating exchange of
powerbetween the two
countries
**********
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 963
CHAPTER - 8
PERSPECTIVE TRANSMISSION PLAN
8.1 PERSPECTIVE TRANSMISSION PLANS
The perspective transmission plans cover major transmission corridors planned for:
- thermal generation projects identified near pit heads(for local coal) and at coastal
locations (for imported coal),
- identified hydro projects on river basins in northern and eastern regions,
- perspective wind and solar generation projects,
- identified hydro projects in Arunachal Pradesh (NER), and
- import of power from perspective generation projects in Bhutan, Nepal and Myanmar.
The transmission system identified in these plans may be implemented in next 5 to 15 year time
period. As the demand/generation scenario evolves in this time period, the transmission plans
would be firmed up and implemented matching with schedule of generation projects.
8.2 EVOLUTION OF HIGH CAPACITY POWER TRANSMISSION CORRIDORS
8.2.1 Most of the generation projects, for which system strengthening has been identified under LTA
process, are mainly located in the States of Orissa, Chhattisgarh, Sikkim, Jharkhand, Madhya
Pradesh, coastal Andhra Pradesh and Tamil Nadu. While processing these applications readiness
of generation projects was examined in association with the constituents of concerned regions. For
the generation projects having no firm beneficiaries, transmission system requirement was worked
out on the basis of target beneficiaries/regions. Based on the information furnished by such
applicants(totaling to about 62000 MW of installed capacity), eleven(11) numbers of High Capacity
Power Transmission Corridors (HCPTC) comprising of HVDC, 765kV AC and 400kV AC systems
have been planned. These are depicted in following figure (Fig. 8.01) :
964 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
The above transmission corridors were planned considering long term requirement in the generation
clusters and would be commissioned progressively matching with commissioning of associated generation
projects. Generation-wise transmission elements of these corridors are also given under the various
transmission schemes detailed in chapter 7. Corridor-wise details are given below:
8.2.2 High Capacity Power Transmission Corridor I (HCPTC-I) :
Transmission System Associated with IPP projects in Orissa
Associated Generation Projects:
Sl. Generation Developer/ Installed Capacity (MW)
No. Open Access Applicant
1 Sterlite Energy Ltd 2400
2 GMR Kamalanga Energy Ltd 1050
3 Navabharat Power Pvt. Ltd 1050
4 Monet Power Company Ltd 1050
5 Jindal India Thermal Power Ltd 1200
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 965
6 Lanco Babandh Power Pvt Ltd 2640
7 Ind Barath Energy(Utkal) Ltd 700
Total 10090
HCPTC-I consists of following transmission systems:
I. Transmission System for Phase-I Generation Projects in Orissa - Part-A
Angul Pooling Station Jharsuguda Pooling Station 765 kV 2xS/c line
LILO of Rourkela Raigarh 400 kV D/c at Jharsuguda Pooling station
LILO of Meramundali Jeypore 400 kV S/c line at Angul pooling station
LILO of one ckt of Talcher Meramundali 400 kV D/c at Angul pooling station
Establishment of 765/400 kV Pooling Station at Jharsuguda
Establishment of 765/400 kV Pooling Station at Angul
II. Transmission System for Phase-I Generation Projects in Orissa - Part-B
Jharsuguda Pooling Station Dharamjaygarh / near Korba (WR) 765 kV D/c line
LILO of Ranchi WR Pooling (near Sipat) 765 kV S/c line at Dharamjaygarh / near Korba
Dharamjaygarh / near Korba Jabalpur Pool 765 kV D/c line
Jabalpur Pooling Station Jabalpur 400 kV D/c (high capacity) line
Establishment of 765 kV sub-station at suitable location near Dharamjaygarh /Korba
Establishment of 765/400 kV Pooling Station at Jabalpur
III. Transmission System for Phase-I Generation Projects in Orissa - Part-C
Jabalpur Pooling Station Bina 765 kV D/c line
Bina Gwalior 765 kV S/c (3rd circuit) line
Gwalior Jaipur 765 kV S/c line
Jaipur Bhiwani 765 kV S/c line
IV. Under Private Sector Part-D
Establishment of 2x1500MVA, 765/400kV Bhopal Pooling Station
Jabalpur Pool Bhopal Indore 765kV S/c
Bhopal New substation Bhopal (M.P.) 400kV D/c (high capacity)
8.2.3 High Capacity Power Transmission Corridor II (HCPTC-II) :
Transmission System Associated with IPP projects in Jharkhand
Associated Generation Projects:
Sl. No. Generation Developer/ Installed Capacity (MW)
Open Access Applicant
1. Adhunik Power & Natural Resources Limited 540
2. Essar Power (Jharkhand) Ltd. 1200
3. Corporate Power Limited Ph-I 540
4. Corporate Power Limited Ph-II 540
5. WBSEDCL - Surplus from State Sector Projects 1000
of West Bengal
Total 3820
HCPTC-II consists of following transmission systems:
I Transmission System for Phase-I Generation Projects in Jharkhand & West Bengal :
Part-A
Ranchi Gaya 400 kV (Quad) line via pooling station proposed near Essar / Corporate
generation projects
Ranchi New (765/400kV S/s) - Dharamjayagarh 765kV S/c
Establishment of 400kV Pooling Station (Jharkhand Pool) near Essar and Corporate
generation projects(depending upon progress of Essar and Corporate IPPs ). This will be
a switching station without ICTs.
II Transmission System for Phase-I Generation Projects in Jharkhand & West Bengal :
Part-B
New 2x1500 MVA, 765/400 kV substation at Varanasi and Kanpur
Gaya Varanasi 765 kV S/c
966 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
Varanasi - Balia 765 kV S/c line **
Varanasi Kanpur 765 kV D/c
Kanpur Jhatikra 765 kV S/c
400kV connectivity for new 765/400kV S/s at Varanasi & Kanpur
Varanasi - Sarnath (UPPCL) 400kV D/c (quad)
LILO of Sasaram - Allahabad 400kV line at Varanasi
Kanpur (765/400kV) - Kanpur (Existing) 400kV D/c (quad)
** Varanai Balia 765kV S/c has been subsequently been replaced in place of LILO of one ckt.
Of Tillaiya/Gaya Balia 765kV line at Varanasi
III Common Strengthening Transmission System for Transfer of power from generation
projects in Jharkhand to NR/WR under the Scope of Private Sector
Dharamjaygarh Jabalpur 765kV D/c (2nd line)
8.2.4 High Capacity Power Transmission Corridor III (HCPTC-III) :
Transmission System Associated with IPPs projects in Sikkim
Associated Generation Projects:
Sl. Generation Developer/ Installed Capacity
No. Open Access Applicant (MW)
1 Teesta Urja Ltd. / PTC 1200
2 Lanco Energy Pvt. Ltd. 500
3 DANS Energy Pvt. Ltd. 96
4 JAL Power Corporation 120
5 Madhya Bharat Power Corporation Ltd. 96
6 Gati Infrastructure Ltd 99
7 Gati Infrastructure Bhasmey Power Pvt. Ltd. 51
Total 2162 MW
HCPTC-III consists of following transmission systems:
I Transmission System for development of pooling station at Kishanganj in Northern
part of West Bengal/Bihar PART A
LILO of Siliguri (Existing) Purnea 400kV D/c line(quad) at new pooling station
Kishanganj
LILO of Siliguri (Existing) Purnea 400kV D/c line(on which reconductoring is being
carried out) at Kishanganj with the higher capacity(HTLS) conductor
LILO of Siliguri Dalkhola 220kV D/c line at new pooling station in northern part of West
Bengal / Bihar
LILO of Gangtok-Melli 132kV S/c line upto Rangpo pooling point, where Chuzachen-
Rangpo 132kV D/c would be connected so as to form Chuzachen-Gangtok and
Chuzachen-Melli 132kV S/c lines.
New 2x315 MVA, 400kV sub-station at Kishanganj along with associated bays.
II Transmission System for development of pooling substations within Sikkim and
transfer of power to a new pooling station Kishanganj in northern Part of West
Bengal/Bihar PART B
LILO of Teesta III Kishanganj 400kV D/c line(quad) at New Melli
Rangpo New Melli 220kV D/c line (with twin Moose conductor)
LILO of Gangtok-Rangit 132kV S/c line at Rangpo and termination of Gangtok-
Rangpo/Chujachen and Melli Rangpo/Chujachen 132kV lines (constructed under part-A
through LILO of Gangtok-Melli 132kV S/c line upto Rangpo) at Rangpo substation
LILO of Teesta V Siliguri 400kV D/c line at New Melli
Kishanganj Patna 400kV D/c (quad) line
Establishment of 220/132kV, 3x100MVA Gas Insulated Substation at Rangpo
Establishment of 10x167MVA, 1 phase, 400/220kV Gas Insulated substation at New
Melli.
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 967
8.2.5 High Capacity Power Transmission Corridor IV (HCPTC-IV) :
Transmission System Associated with IPPs near Bilaspur complex in Chhattisgarh & MP
projects
Associated Generation Projects:
Sl. Generation Developer/ Installed Capacity
No. Open Access Applicant (MW)
Chhattisgarh IPP
1. Maruti Clean Coal(1X300 MW) 300
2. Dheeru Power Gen (3x350 MW) 1050
3. Chhattisgarh State Power Trading Co. Ltd
Sub-total 1350
Madhya Pradesh IPP
4. Jaiprakash Power Ventures Ltd. (2x660 MW) 1320
5. Aryan MP Power generation Pvt. Ltd (2x600 MW) 1200
6. Bina Power Supply Company Ltd. (2x250 MW) 500
Sub total 3020
Total 4370
HCPTC-IV consists of following transmission system:
Indore- Vadodra 765kV S/c
Vadodra Pirana 400kV D/c (Quad)
Establishment of 765/400kV, 2x1500 MVA substation at Vadodra
8.2.6 High Capacity Power Transmission Corridor V (HCPTC-V) :
Transmission System Associated with Chhattisgarh IPP projects
Associated Generation Projects:
Sl. Generation Developer/ Installed Capacity
No. Open Access Applicant (MW)
RAIGARH(KOTRA) COMPLEX
1 RKM Powergen Ltd.(4x360) 1440
2 Athena Chhattisgarh Power Ltd.(2x600) 1200
3 SKS Power Gen. (Ch) Ltd.(4x300) 1200
4 Korba West Power Co. Ltd.(1x600) 600
5 DB Power Ltd.(2x600) 1200
6 Visa Power Ltd. 1200
sub-total 6840
RAIGARH(TAMNAR) COMPLEX
1 Jindal Power Ltd.(4x600) 2400
2 Jindal Power Ltd. (225 MW from Dongamahua CPP+ 175MW 400
from
existing Tamnar TPS
3 TRN Energy Pvt. Ltd.(2x300) 600
sub-total 3400
JANJGIR-CHAMPA COMPLEX
1 KSK Mahanadi Power Co. Ltd (6x600) 3600
2 BALCO(4x300) 1200
3 Vandana Vidyut Ltd.(2x135+1x270) 540
4 Lanco Amarkantak Power Pvt. Ltd.(2x660) 1320
sub-total 6660
RAIPUR COMPLEX
1 GMR Chhattisgarh Energy Pvt. Ltd. 1370
1 Chhattisgarh State Power Trading Co. Ltd
Total 18270
968 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
HCPTC-V consists of following transmission system:
I Common transmission system strengthening to be implemented by POWERGRID
Raigarh Pooling Station (Near Kotra) Raipur Pooling Station 765kV D/c line
Champa Pooling Station Dharamjaygarh Pooling Station 765kV S/c line
Champa Pooling Station Raipur Pooling Station 765kV D/c line
Raigarh Pooling Station(Near Kotra) Champa Pooling Station 765kV S/c line
Raigarh Pooling Station (Near Tamnar) Raigarh Pooling Station(near Kotra) 765kV D/c line
Raigarh Pooling Station(Near Kotra) Raigarh(PG) 400kV D/c(to be opened at later date) line
Raipur Pooling Station Raipur (PG)400kV D/c (to be opened at later date) line
Raipur Pooling Station Wardha 765kV 2xD/c line
Wardha Aurangabad (PG) 765kV 2xD/c line
Aurangabad(PG) Padghe(PG) 765kV D/c line
Aurangabad(PG) Boisar 400kV D/c(Quad) line
Padghe(PG)- Padghe(MSTECL) 400kV D/c(Quad) line
600kV, 4000MW HVDC bipole between Raigarh Pooling Station(Near Kotra) Dhule(PG) line
Vadodara Asoj(GETCO) 400kV D/c(Quad) line
800kV, 3000MW HVDC bipole between Champa Pooling Station Kurukshehtra(NR) with
provision to upgrade to 6000MW at a later date
Dhule(PG) Dhule(New) 400kV D/c(Quad) line
Dhule(PG) Malegaon (MSETCL) 400kV D/c(Quad) line
Dhule(PG) Nasik(MSETCL) 400kV D/c(Quad) line
Establishment of 400/220kV, 2x315MVA substation at Dhule(PG)
Establishment of 765/400kV 4x1500MVA Raigarh Pooling Station(near Kotra)
Establishment of 765/400kV 3x1500 MVA Raigarh Pooling Station(near Tamnar)
Establishment of 765/400kV 6x1500MVA Champa Pooling Station
Establishment of 765/400kV 1x1500MVA Raipur Pooling Station
Establishment of 4000MW 600KV HVDC bipole terminal each at Raigarh Pooling station(near
Kotra) and Dhule(PG) respectively.
Establishment of 3000MW + 800KV HVDC bipole terminal each at Champa Pooling station and
Kurukshetra(NR) respectively (provision to upgrade the terminals at 6000MW at a later date).
Establishment of 765/400kV 2x1500MVA Padghe(PG) GIS S/s
Establishment of 765/400kV 2x1500MVA Aurangabad(PG) S/s
Strengthening in Northern region
Kurukshetra(NR) - Jallandhar 400kV D/c(Quad) one ckt. via 400/220kV Nakodar S/s
LILO of Abdullapur Sonepat 400kV D/c(triple) at Kurukshetra
Establishment of 400/220kV 2x500 MVA S/s at Kurukshetra
II Common transmission system strengthening under tariff based competitive bidding
Aurangabad(PG) Dhule (New) 765kV S/c line
Dhule (New) Vadodara 765kV S/c line
Dhule (New) Dhule (MSETCL) 400kV D/c Quad line
Establishment of 765/400kV, 2x1500MVA Dhule(New) S/s
8.2.7 High Capacity Power Transmission Corridor VI (HCPTC-VI) :
Transmission System Associated with IPPs in Krishnapatnam Area, Andhra Pradesh
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 969
Associated Generation Projects:
Sl. Generation Developer/ Installed Capacity (MW)
No. Open Access Applicant
1 Simhapuri Energy Private Limited 600
2 Meenakshi Energy Private Limited 600
3 Thermal Powertech Corporation India Limited 1320
4 Meenakshi Energy Private Limited 400
5 NCC Power Projects Limited 1320
Total 4240
HCPTC-VI consists of following transmission system:
Establishment of 765/400 kV, 2x1500 MVA pooling station at Nellore by LILO of Simhapuri-
Nellore 400 kV D/c quad line
Nellore Pooling station Kurnool 765 kV D/c line
Kurnool Raichur 2nd 765 kV S/c line
Associated 765 kV & 400 kV bays at Nellore Pooling station, Kurnool and Raichur stations.
8.2.8 High Capacity Power Transmission Corridor VII (HCPTC-VII) :
Transmission System Associated with IPP projects in Tuticorin Area, Tamil Nadu
Associated Generation Projects:
Sl. No. Generation Developer/ Installed Capacity (MW)
Open Access Applicant
1 Coastal Energen Private Limited 1200
2 Ind-Barath Power (Madras) Limited 1320
Total 2520
HCPTC-VII consists of following transmission system:
Establishment of 765 kV pooling station in Tuticorin and Salem (initially charged at 400 kV)
LILO of both circuits of Tuticorin JV Madurai 400 kV D/c (quad) line at Tuticorin Pooling
Station
Tuticorin Pooling station Salem Pooling station 765 kV D/c line initially charged at 400 kV.
Interconnection of Salem pooling station with existing Salem 400/230 kV substation through
400 kV D/c (quad) line.
Salem pooling station Madhugiri pooling station 765 kV S/c initially charged at 400 kV.
8.2.9 High Capacity Power Transmission Corridor VIII (HCPTC-VIII) :
Transmission System Associated with IPP projects in Srikakulam Area, Andhra Pradesh
Associated Generation Projects:
Sl. No. Generation Developer/ Installed Capacity (MW)
Open Access Applicant
1 East Coast Energy Private Limited 1320
Total 1320
HCPTC-VIII consists of following transmission system:
Establishment of 2x1500 MVA, 765/400 kV Pooling station at Srikakulam
Provision of 1x1500 MVA, 765/400 kV ICT at Angul
Srikakulam Pooling Station Angul 765kV D/c (initially charged at 400kV)
Angul Jharsuguda Dharamjaigarh 765 kV D/c line
Associated 400kV bays at Srikakulam & Angul substations
Associated 765 kV bays at Angul, Jharsuguda & Dharamjaigarh substations.
8.2.10 High Capacity Power Transmission Corridor IX (HCPTC-IX) :
970 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
Transmission System Associated with IPP projects in Southern Region, for transfer of
power to other regions
Associated Generation Projects:
Sl. No. Generation Developer/ Installed Capacity (MW)
Open Access Applicant
1 Lanco Kondapalli Power Private Ltd. 366
2 Simhapuri Energy Private Limited 600
3 Meenakshi Energy Private Limited 600
4 Thermal Powertech Corporation India Limited 1320
5 Meenakshi Energy Private Limited 400
6 NCC Power Projects Limited 1320
7 Coastal Energen Private Limited 1200
8 Ind-Barath Power (Madras) Limited 1320
9 East Coast Energy Private Limited 1320
Total 8446
HCPTC-IX consists of following transmission system:
Sholapur Pune 765 kV 2nd S/c (1st circuit already covered under transmission associated
with Krishnapatnam UMPP).
Establishment of 2x1000MVA 765/400 kV station at Orai by LILO of one circuit of Satna
Gwalior 765 kV line.
Establishment of 2x1500MVA 765/400 kV station at Bulandshahar by LILO of Agra
Meerut 765 kV line.
Establishment of 2x1500MVA 765/400 kV station at Sonipat by LILO of Bhiwani Meerut
765 kV line.
Jabalpur Pooling station Orai 765 kV S/c line.
Orai Bulandshahar Sonipat 765 kV S/c line.
Orai-Orai (UPPCL) 400kV D/c (Quad) line
Sonipat-Kurushetra 400kV D/c (Quad) line
Sonipat (New) - Sonipat (Under Construction) 400kV D/c (Quad) line
Bulandshahr - Hapur (UPPCL) 400kV D/c (Quad) line
8.2.11 High Capacity Power Transmission Corridor X (HCPTC-X) :
Transmission System Associated with IPP projects in Vemagiri Area, Andhra Pradesh
Associated Generation Projects:
Sl. Generation Developer Installed Capacity
No. (MW)
1 Samalkot Power Limited (Earlier Reliance Infrastructure Ltd.) 2400
2 Spectrum Power Generation Limited 1400
3 GMR Rajahmundry Energy Limited 768
Total 4568
HCPTC-X consists of following transmission system:
Establishment of 765/400kV GIS Pooling station at Vemagiri with 4x1500 MVA transformer
LILO of Gazuwaka Vijayawada 400kV S/c line at Vemagiri Pooling Station
Establishment of 765/400kV GIS Pooling station at Khammam & Hyderabad with 2x1500
MVA transformers each
Hyderabad 765/400 kV S/s Hyderabad (existing) 400 kV D/c (quad) line
Khammam 765/400 kV S/s Khammam (existing) 400 kV D/c (quad) line
Hyderabad Wardha 765 kV D/c line
Vemagiri Pooling Station Khammam 765kV 2xD/c line
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 971
Khammam Hyderabad 765kV 2xD/c line
Wardha Jabalpur Pooling Station 765 kV D/c line
8.2.12 High Capacity Power Transmission Corridor XI (HCPTC-XI) :
Transmission System Associated with IPP projects in Nagapattinam / Cuddalore Area,
Tamil Nadu
Associated Generation Projects:
Sl. Generation Developer Installed Capacity (MW)
No.
1 IL & FS Tamil Nadu Power Company Limited 1200
2 PEL Power Limited 1050
Total 2250
HCPTC-XI consists of following transmission system:
Establishment of 765/400kV GIS Pooling station at Nagapattinam with 4x1500 MVA
transformer
LILO of Neyveli Trichy 400kV S/c line at Nagapattinam Pooling Station for interim
arrangement which later shall be bypassed
Establishment of 765/400kV GIS Pooling station at Narendra & Kolhapur with 2x1500 MVA
transformers each
Provision of 2x1500 MVA, 765/400 kV transformers each at Madhugiri and Salem
Narendra Kolhapur 765kV D/c line
LILO of both circuits of Kolhapur Mapusa 400 kV D/c line at Kolhapur 765/400 kV S/s
Charging of Salem Madhugiri 765 kV S/c line 1 (planned with Tuticorin LTOA projects)
at its rated voltage
400 kV interconnection between Narendra (existing) and Narendra 765/400 kV GIS S/s
Nagapattinam Pooling Station Salem 765kV D/c line
Salem Madhugiri 765 kV S/c line
Madhugiri Narendra 765kV D/c line
Kolhapur Padghe 765 kV D/c one circuit via Pune.
8.3 PERSPECTIVE TRANSMISSION PLAN FOR EVACUATION OF POWER FROM RENEWABLE
ENERGY SOURCES
8.3.1 Perspective Plan for Wind and Solar Generations
Considering the Wind and Solar potential estimates and impetus being given on development of
renewable generation, a perspective transmission plan for renewable, indicating broad transmission
corridors has been prepared. For this, an assessment has been carried out for RE contribution into
power supply scenario for 2030. Wind and solar generation potential is mainly available in six states
i.e. Tamil Nadu, Andhra Pradesh, Karnataka, Maharashtra, Gujarat and Rajasthan. Based on the
assumptions of the past growth trends in RE capacity addition and potential of above resources it is
estimated that a total of about 200 GW of capacity may be available by end of 2030. Out of this,
wind may be of the order of 165 GW and solar 35 GW. The planned transmission corridors would
need to pick up surplus power from these states and transmit up to deficit states integrating with
transmission corridor being planned for hydro generation projects so as to balance intermittency of
wind/solar power with hydro power.
8.3.2 High Capacity Corridors for Wind and Solar Generations
Details of identified high capacity transmission corridors for perspective wind and solar generation
are as under:
1. 765kV Tamil Nadu (SR) RE complex- Maharashtra/Gujarat (WR)- Rajasthan- Haryana/Delhi
(NR) D/c
972 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
2. +800kV, 6000 MW (Multi terminal) Tamil Nadu/Karnataka RE complex- Uttar Pradesh load
centres HVDC Bipole
3. 765kV Karnataka (SR) RE complex- Maharashtra/Madhya Pradesh (WR)- Uttar
Pradesh/Uttaranchal- Punjab (NR) load centres D/c
4. 765kV Tamil Nadu /AP (SR) RE complex Orrisa (ER) Jharkhand (ER) Bihar (ER)
UP/Punjab (NR) Load centres D/c
5. 765kV Gujarat RE complex Rajasthan- Haryana/Delhi (NR) D/c
6. +800kV 6000 MW (Multi terminal) Gujarat - Rajasthan RE complex Punjab load centres
HVDC Bipole
7. 765kV Rajasthan RE complex (Jaisalmer/Barmer) Central Rajasthan Punjab-J&K load
centres D/c.
These transmission corridors would be firmed up considering progress of RE generation, surplus in
the home State and willingness of producers/States to export out of their State.
A schematic of above high capacity transmission corridors is depicted in following figure
(Fig 8.02)
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 973
Figure
8.02
J& K 900MW : Perspective Transmission Plan
Jammu &
Kashmir For RE Capacity by 2030
Complex
Rajastha
n
6
28GW :
Jaisalme
7
Gujarat 34GW :
Kutch 3
Complex
2
MAHARA
SHTRA 44GW: High Capacity Corridor
Satara & Sangli
Complex 765kV AC Corridor
HVDC Corridor
1
AndhraPradesh
Karnataka 20GW : Urvakonda &
19GW : Kondapuram Complex
Chitradurga
Complex
Gas
TamilNadu 54GW:
Udumalpet & Load Centers
Kayathar Complex
Wind/Solar
Wind/SHP
974 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
8.4 MASTER PLAN FOR EVACUATION OF POWER FROM HYDRO ELECTRIC PROJECTS IN
UPPER PART OF SATLUJ BASIN AND SPITI VALLEY (SATLUJ BASIN)
The list of identified hydro projects in this basin is given below:
Sl. Name of Project Installed Capacity,
No. MW
1 SHPs 142
2 Shongtong Karcham 450
3 Kashang-I 65
4 Kashang-II & III 65 + 65
5 Kashang-IV 48
6 Tidong-I 100
7 Chango Yangthang 140
8 Yangthang Khab 261
9 Ropa 60
10 Khab 636
11 Tidong-II 90
12 Jhangi Thopan 480
13 Thopan Powari 480
14 Sumte Khatang 130
15 Lara Sumte 104
16 Mane-Nadang 70
17 Lara 60
18 Killing-Lara 40
Total 3486
The transmission plan is depicted in following figure (Fig 8.03):
8.4.1 Small Hydro Projcets (SHPs):
Establishment of 66/220/400 kV GIS Pooling Station at Wangtoo by Mid 2014 to match
commissioning of SHPs in Bhaba Khad (57 MW) and Sangla Valley (40 MW) + LILO of 220 kV
Kashang- Bhaba D/c Line and LILO of both circuits of 400 kV Karcham Wangtoo-Abdullapur D/c
line at Wangtoo. Proposed Implementation through STU (HPPTCL).
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 975
Figure: 8.03
KILLING - LARA Master Plan of Evacuation System
40 MW
for Projects in Satjul Basin
LARA MANE-NADANG
60 MW LARA - SUMTE
70 MW
104 MW
SUMTE - KHATANG
130 MW
( TW
IN
MO CHANGO - YANGTHANG
OS
E) 140 MW
18 Km
KA DOGRI
S)
TL
GL m
400/220 kV
EH
4K
OSE)
N
(SI
YANGTHANG - KHAB (TWIN MO
261 MW
ROPA
50 Km
60 MW
TIDONG-II KHAB
90 MW 636 MW
)
SE
TIDONG-I
OO
100 MW
Km
M
IN
20
W
(T
HT
LS
)
PP JANGI
LE 400/220 kV PS
NG
(S I
LS)
D HT
(QUA
KASHANG-I,II,III & IV
(3x65+48MW) JANGI THOPAN - THOPAN POWARI
(480+480 MW)
BOGTU S/S
SHONGTONG - KARCHAM BASPA-II
450 MW 300 MW
KARCHAM-WANGTOO
18
Km 1000 MW
WANGTOO
PP
BHAVA
120 MW
SORANG
NATHPA 100 MW
JHAKRI KOTLA
HARYANA/PUNJAB 1500 MW S/S
D)
IR
B
OW
LEGEND
SN
E
PL
RAMPUR
RI
(T
(QU
432 MW
(TR
Existing Proposed
AD)
IPL
400 kV QUAD COND.
ES
TO
NO
400 kV (HTLS)
MOHALI LUHRI
WB
(TRIPLE SNOWBIRD)
700 MW 400 kV
IRD)
TO KUNIHAR 220 kV (HTLS)
220 kV
NALAGARH TO ABDULLAPUR
POOLING POINT
SUB STATION
HEP
TO PATIALA/KAITHAL/
MARCH 2012 HISAR
976 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
8.4.2 Kashang-I (65 MW):
Kashang-I is likely to be commissioned by 2013. For evacuation of power from Kashang-I, HP is
constructing a 220 kV D/c line from Bogtu to Kashang. Accordingly, power can be evacuated
through Bogtu - Bhabha 220 kV D/c line.
8.4.3 Tidong-I (100 MW):
Tidong-I is under construction and is likely to be commissioned by December 2014, however, the
Jangi Pooling station may not come up by that time, therefore, the Tidong-I power shall be
temporarily evacuated by LILO of one circuit of 220 kV D/C Kashang- Bhaba line at Tidong-I HEP.
These works shall be carried out by HPPTCL. Later on when Jangi P.S. is commissioned, Tidong-I
- Jangi line shall be constructed and also Kashang Jangi 220 kV D/c line with single HTLS
conductor shall be established. These works are proposed to be carried out by HPPTCL.
8.4.4 Kashang-II (65 MW):
Kashang-II (65 MW) is planned to be evacuated through 220 kV system, in case the Jangi S/S is
delayed. However some constraints may be faced during contingency of outage of one circuit.
Establishment of Jangi Pooling station may be taken up with further stages of Kashang.
8.4.5 Shongtong Karcham(450 MW) :
o Shongtong Karcham Wangtoo 400 kV D/c Line (Quad HTLS Conductor Equivalent to about
3000MW) 18 km - as ISTS
o Switchyard may of GIS type and may be designed with 4000 Amps switchgear so as to handle
about 2800-3000MW power planned in the upstream of the generation project.
8.4.6 Kashang-III (65 MW) & Kashang-IV (48 MW) and Tidong-II (90 MW) HEP:
o Kashang-Jangi Pooling Station 220 kV D/c line (Single HTLS- Equivalent to 300 MW capacity)
by STU
o 2x315 MVA (7x105 MVA units) 220/400 kV GIS Pooling Station at Jangi (with 4000 Amps.
rd
switchgear) (with space provision for 3 ICT) - as ISTS
o LILO of one ckt. of Shongtong Wangtoo 400 kV Line at Jangi - as ISTS
o Tidong Jangi Pooling Station 220 kV D/c line - by STU
8.4.7 Chango Yangthang (140 MW):
o Chango Yangthang Proposed site of Ka Dogri Pooling Station 220 kV D/c line 18 km - by
developer
o Proposed Site of Ka Dogri Jangi Pooling Station 400 kV D/c line (Twin Moose) to be initially
charged at 220 kV 50 km - as ISTS
rd
o Provision of 3 400/220 kV ICT (3 nos. of 105 MVA Single Phase units) at Jangi Pooling
Station - as ISTS
8.4.8 Yangthang Khab (261 MW):
o 220 kV Yangthang Khab- Ka Dogri D/c Line with HTLS conductor - adequate for 300 MW
capacity 4 km - as ISTS
o 2x315 MVA (7x105 MVA units) 220/400 kV GIS Pooling Station at Ka Dogri - as ISTS
o Charging of Ka Dogri Jangi line at 400 kV level - as ISTS
o Direct termination of Chango Yangthang at Ka Dogri Pooling Station - by generation
developer
8.4.9 Khab (636 MW):
o Khab Jangi Pooling Station 400 kV D/c line 20 km - as ISTS
8.4.10 Jangi Thopan (480 MW) & Thopan Powari (480 MW) :
o LILO of one circuit of Jangi Pooling Station Wangtoo 400 kV D/c (Quad HTLS) line at
generation project - as ISTS
o Switchgear Capacity at Generation switchyard bus rating to be 4000 A.
8.4.11 Ropa (60 MW)
o Direct injection to Jangi Pooling station by a 220 kV D/c line - by generation developer
o The generation of SHPs in the area may be injected at Ropa Generation Switchyard.
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 977
8.4.12 Other Projects of Spiti Valley (Satluj Basin)
o The generation of these projects can be injected at Ka Dogri Pooling Station.
o From Killing Lara (40 MW), Lara (60 MW) & Mane Nadang (70 MW), a combined 220 kV D/c
line can be constructed upto Lara Sumte HEP. From Lara Sumte HEP(104MW), a high capacity
220 kV line (with twin Moose conductor) can be constructed upto Ka Dogri Pooling Station -
Proposed Implementation as ISTS except for the generators below 50 MW.
o Augmentation of transformation capacity would be required at Ka Dogri. Space for 2 additional
ICTs of 315 MVA (105 MVA single phase units) would be required. These transformers can be
provided progressively matching with the generation addition. - as ISTS
NOTE: Present / Planned system beyond Wangtoo station would be capable of handling about
500-600 MW of power (to be confirmed with the development of the generation projects).
One more additional high capacity line (400 kV Quad) from Wangtoo towards
Haryana/Punjab shall be required which can be constructed through the right bank of the
river.
8.5 MASTER PLAN FOR EVACUATION OF POWER FROM HYDRO ELECTRIC PROJECTS IN
CHANDRABHAGA BASIN
8.5.1 The list of identified hydro projects in this basin is given below:
Sl. Name of Project Installed Capacity, MW
No.
1 Chhatru 120
2 Teling 94
3 Shangling 44
4 Jispa 300
5 Tandi 104
6 Rashil 130
7 Bardang 126
8 Tignet 81
9 Pattam 60
10 Seli 400
11 Miyar 120
12 Reoli Dugli 420
13 Sach Khas 149
14 Purthi 300
15 Duggar 236
16 SHPs 300
17 Other 500
Total 3500
978 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
The transmission plan is depicted in the following figure (Fig 8.04)
The total power in this area is about 3500 MW. Out of these projects, two projects namely, Miyar & Seli
are expected to come up by 2017 and three projects Chhatru, Reoli Dugli & Sach Khas are expected by
2018. The next project expected in this area would be Jispa. The status and time frame of other projects
are not yet clear.
Based on the progress of generation, availability of corridors, severe R-o-W constraints near Seli, quantum
of power, it was considered prudent to develop two transmission corridors, one towards Hamirpur and the
other towards J&K. It is proposed that the corridor to start from Seli HEP would go towards Hamirpur and
the other corridor to start from Reoli Dugli would go towards J&K. The corridor capacity towards Hamirpur
would be of the order of 2500 MW and corridor capacity towards J&K would be about 1500 MW.
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 979
Keeping above observations in view, following transmission system is proposed which is matched
with the sequence of commissioning of generation projects:
CHANDRABHAGA CORRIDOR-I
8.5.2 Seli HEP (400 MW):
o 400 kV D/c Line (Twin HTLS-Adequate for about 2000 MW) from Seli to the site of 400 kV
Pooling Station near Sissu /Gramphu (Pooling Station may not be constructed during this time
frame) - as ISTS
o From site proposed near Sissu/Gramphu Pooling Station Hamirpur 400 kV D/c (Triple HTLS
adequate for 2500 MW capacity) For this line section, Rohtang Pass is to be crossed which
would have implementation challenges due to 8-10 feet of snow at during winters and working
season would be very less.. - as ISTS
8.5.3 Miyar HEP(120 MW) :
o LILO of one circuit of Seli Hamirpur (via Rohtang) 400 kV D/c line (Twin HTLS) at Miyar -
Proposed Implementation as ISTS
8.5.4 Chhatru HEP (120 MW) :
o Establishment of 2x315 MVA (7x105 Single Phase units) 400/220 kV GIS Pooling station near
Sissu / Gramphu - as ISTS
o Chhatru Sissu / Gramphu GIS Pooling Station 220 kV D/c line (HTLS adequate for 300 MW
per circuit) - as ISTS
o LILO of both circuits of Seli - Hamirpur line at Sissu/ Gramphu GIS Pooling Station.- as ISTS
8.5.5 Teling & Shangling HEP (94 & 44 MW) :
o LILO of one circuit of Chhatru Sissu / Gramphu Pooling Station 220 kV D/c (HTLS) at Teling -
as ISTS
o LILO of one circuit of Chhatru Sissu / Gramphu Pooling Station 220 kV D/c (HTLS) at
Shangling - by STU or developer
Note: The capacity of generation switchyards at Chhatru, Teling and Shangling HEPs to be
equal to power handling capacity of 300 MW otherwise there would be constraints during
contingency of outage of one circuit.
8.5.6 Jispa (300 MW):
o Jispa Sissu / Gramphu Pooling Station 400 kV D/c line - as ISTS
8.5.7 Bardang HEP (126 MW) :
o LILO of one circuit of Seli Sissu / Gramphu Pooling Station 400 kV D/c (Twin HTLS) - as ISTS
8.5.8 Rasil HEP (130 MW)
o LILO of one circuit of Seli Sissu / Gramphu Pooling Station 400 kV D/c (Twin HTLS) - as ISTS
8.5.9 Tandi HEP (104 MW)
o LILO of one circuit of Seli Sissu / Gramphu Pooling Station 400 kV D/c (Twin HTLS) - as ISTS
8.5.10 Pattam HEP (60 MW) :
o Pattam Miyar 220 kV D/c - as ISTS
o Provision of 1x250 MVA(4 nos. of 83.3MVA Single Phase units), 220/400 kV GIS Pooling
Station at Miyar. Incase of space constraints at Miyar switchyard, a separate pooling station
would be required.- as ISTS
8.5.11 Tignet HEP (81 MW)
o LILO of one circuit of Pattam Miyar 220 kV D/c - as ISTS
o For Pattam & Tignet HEP transmission systems, it is assumed that Pattam would be coming up
prior to Tignet. In case Tignet HEP materializes before Pattam, 220 kV D/c line and provision of
ICTs shall have to be matched with Tignet HEP.
NOTE: (Additional system beyond Hamirpur would be planned based on the requirement /
commissioning of new projects.) - as ISTS
980 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
CHANDRABHAGA CORRIDOR-II
8.5.12 It was proposed that the generation projects in the downstream of Seli HEP i.e. Reoli Dugli (420
MW), Sach Khas (149 MW), Purthi (300 MW) and Duggar (236 MW) may be evacuated through
Jammu region as these projects are close to that region, there are severe R-o-W constraints from
Seli to Reoli Dugli and it may not be feasible / reliable to evacuate full 3850 MW through single
corridor.
8.5.13 Reoli Dugli HEP (420 MW) & Sach Khas (149 MW):
o Reoli Dugli Kishtwar 400 kV D/c (Twin HTLS-Adequate for 1500 MW) - as ISTS
o Establishment of 400 kV switching station at Kishtwar - as ISTS
o LILO of Dulhasti / Ratle Kishenpur 400 D/c (Quad) line at Kishtwar - as ISTS
o LILO of one circuit of Reoli Kishtwar at Sach Khas - as ISTS
o Generating Switchyard capacity to be kept for 1500 MW at each Power House.
8.5.14 Purthi HEP (300 MW)
o LILO of one circuit of Reoli Kishtwar 400 kV D/c at Generating station - as ISTS
o Generating Switchyard capacity to be kept for 1500 MW at Power House.
8.5.15 Duggar HEP (236 MW):
o LILO of one circuit of Reoli Kishtwar 400 kV D/c at Generating station - as ISTS
o Generating Switchyard capacity to be kept for 1500 MW at Power House.
Note: Initially some margins may be available beyond Kishtwar, however system strengthening
would be required depending on the generation addition. - as ISTS
8.6 MASTER PLAN FOR EVACUATION OF POWER FROM HYDRO ELECTRIC PROJECTS IN
RABI AND BEAS BASINS
8.6.1 Rabi Basin
The list of identified hydro projects in this basin is given below:
Sl. No. Name of the Project Installed Capacity, MW
1 Chamera I 540
2 Chamera II 300
3 Chamera III 231
4 Budhil 70
5 Kuther 260
6 Bijoli holi 200
7 Bara Bengal 200
8 Burmur 45
9 Hudsar 60
10 Kugti 45
Total 1951
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 981
The transmission plan is depicted in following figure (Fig 8.05):
Master Plan of Evacuation System
for Projects in Rabi Basin
LEGEND
Existing Proposed
400 kV
220 kV ( 2x0.5 COND.)
220 kV ( HIGH CAPCITY COND. WITH
AMPACITY SAME AS TWIN MOOSE)
TO KISHENPUR
220 kV ( 0.4 COND.)
400 kV S/S
220 kV S/S
Generation step-up to 400 kV
Generation step-up to 220 kV
KUGTI
45MW
BHARMOUR
CHAMERA-I KARIAN 220 kV 45 MW HADSAR
540 MW S/S (HPPTCL) 60 MW
CHAMERA-III
231 MW BUDHIL BARA
CHAMBA 70 MW BHANGAL
125MW 200MW
CHAMERA-II
300 MW BAJOLI HOLI
P.S 200MW
KUTEHR
400 kV 260 MW
CHAMERA (LAHAL)
P.S 400/220 kV
TO JULLUNDER
Major projects existing in Rabi Basin are Chamera-I (540MW) and Chamera-II (300MW). For evacuation of
power 400 kV D/C line from Chamera-I to Jullundhar and 400kV S/C from Chamera-I to Kishenpur LILOed
to Chamera-II are existing. Chamera-III (231MW) and Budhil (70MW) are under construction and
Kuther(260 MW), Bijoli holi (200 MW),Bara Bengal (200 MW), Burmur (45 MW), Hudsar (60 MW) and
Kugti (45 MW) are planned. For evacuation of power from the projects upstream of Chamera-II, a
400/220kV pooling station is planned near Chamera-II which is required matching with Budhil HEP with
would be the next project in the valley. This pooling station would be connected to Chamera-II through a
400kV S/C line and to Jullundhar through 400kV D/C line. The line to Jullundhar would be needed with the
next generation project which is Chamera-III. A 220kV pooling station at a suitable location upstream of
Chamera III is also proposed where power is proposed to be pooled and transmitted to Chamera-II
400/220kV pooling station through three numbers of 220kV D/C lines with 1xMoose conductors. These
would be optimum solution for phased development. However, if there are physical constraints in
constructing three of 220 kV D/C lines through the valley, it may be required to built two nos. of 220 D.C
lines with 2x Moose conductors
8.6.2 Beas Basin
The list of identified hydro projects in this basin is given below:
Sl. No. Name of the Project Installed Capacity, MW
1 Malana I 87
2 Larji 126
3 Allain Duhangan 192
4 Malana II 100
5 Koldam 800
6 Parbati II 800
7 Parbati - III 501
8 Sainj 100
Total 2706
982 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
The transmission plan is depicted in following figure (Fig 8.06) :
Master Plan of Evacuation System
for Projects in Beas Basin
FROM DUGLI 220kV and HVDC P S
(about 1500 MW)
FROM
CHENAB BASIN
FROM TANDI 220kV P S
(about 1200 MW)
MALANA-I
87 MW
ALLAIN DUHANGAN MALANA-II
192 MW 100 MW PARBATI II
800 MW SAINJ HEP
100 MW
CHHAUR
BAJORA S/S PARBATI III
501 MW
HAMIR PUR
PARBATI POOLING
TO AMRITSAR
LARJI
126 MW
KOLDAM HEP
800 MW
FROM NATHPA JHAKRI
TO LUDHIANA/MOGA LEGEND
Existing Proposed
400 kV QUAD COND.
TO MANDI/GAGAL/ 400 kV TRIPLE COND.
KUNIHAR/HAMIR PUR 400 kV TWIN COND.
HVDC bi-pole + 400 kV
TO LUDHIANA 1500 MW with 50% over-load
(with Cables where necessary)
220 kV ( 4x0.5 COND.)
(with Cables where necessary)
220 kV ( 0.4 COND.)
NALAGARH 132 kV ( 0.3 COND.)
400 kV S/S
220 kV S/S
Total Power about 2700 MW +
132 kV S/S
1500-2000 MW from Chandrabhaga Basin
Generation step-up to 400 kV
TO
PATIALA/KAITHAL/ TO NR GRID Generation step-up to 220 kV
HISAR NEW FUTURE S/S Generation step-up to 132 kV
The existing major projects in Beas basin are Malana-I (87MW) and Larji (126 MW). Power from both
these projects is being evacuated through 132 kV HPSEB system. The other major projects in
Beas/Parbati basin are Allain Duhangan (192 MW), Malana-II(100MW), Koldam (800MW) Parbati-II (800
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 983
MW), Parbati III (501 MW) and Sainj (100 MW). Evacuation from Koldam, Parbati-II and Parbati-III is
planned through 400kV system. The transmission lines are:
o Koldam-Nalagarh 400kV D/C Quad conductor line
o Parbati-II-Koldam 400kV 2xS/C Quad conductor line
o Koldam-Ludhiana 400kV D/C Triple conductor
With Parbati-III, a pooling station at Panarsa is proposed and Panarsa-Amritsar 400kV D/C twin Moose
line has been planned.
The Panarsa 400/220kV pooling station would required in the time frame of Allain Duhangan and Malana-
II. However, as the time schedule did not match, a direct 220kV D/C line from Allain Duhangan to
Nalagarh has been taken-up for construction by ADHPL. This line with 1xZebra conductor has a capacity
of 400 MW through which Malana-II power can also be evacuated.
Power from Sainj is proposed to be evacuated through 400kV via Parbati-III. For this, either Sainj may
adopt direct step-up to 400kV or have its own 400/132kV substation.
The 400/220kV pooling station at Panarsa would still be needed to pool the power to be received from
Tandi 220kV pooling station proposed in Chenab basin. As the line from Tandi would be at high altitude,
and there may also be need of cables in some portion, 220kV line would be a better option rather that
400kV. The 220kV lines would have to be with higher conductor specification say 220kV D/C line with
quad Moose conductors.
8.7 MASTER PLAN FOR EVACUATION OF POWER FROM HYDRO PROJECTS IN ARUNACHAL
PRADESH
8.7.1 Basin-wise generation capacity in Arunachal Pradesh
In Arunachal Pradesh about 37,600 MW of hydro potential has been identified to be developed in
th
coming years. Out of this, about 2700 MW addition is expected by end 12 Plan and about 35000
th
MW during 13 Plan period and beyond. These generation projects may be built through private /
Government sector. The basin wise identified capacity is given below:
Sl. No. Name of Basin Installed Capacity
(MW)
1 Twang 2773
2 Kameng 3892
3 Subansiri 8865
4 Siang 6939
5 Lohit 6632
6 Dibang 8508
8.7.2 Transmission system associated with ongoing projects i.e. Lower Subansiri HEP (2000 MW)
and Kameng HEP (600 MW)
Transmission system for evacuation of power from Lower Subansiri HEP and Kameng HEP in
Arunachal Pradesh and hydro electric projects in Bhutan namely Punatsanchu-I (1200 MW),
Punatsanchu-II (990 MW) and Mangdechu (720 MW) was evolved in a comprehensive manner.
The power from these projects would be evacuated to Northern and Western regions over + 800
kV, 6000 MW HVDC Bipole line from Biswanath Chariyalli to Agra. The implementation of HVDC
Bipole was deferred because of delay in implementation of Lower Subansiri HEP. Now the
construction of 1971 km HVDC line is in progress and construction of converter terminals at
Biswanath Chariyali (3000 MW), Alipurduar (3000 MW) and Agra (6000 MW) has also been
awarded. The transmission system is being implemented by POWERGRID. The estimated cost of
the scheme is Rs. 11,130 crores. The scheme is expected to be commissioned matching with the
commissioning of the hydro projects. The details of the transmission system are given below.
a. North East-Northern / Western Interconnector I
Biswanath Chariyalli-Agra + 800 kV, 6000 MW HVDC bipole line
Balipara- Biswanath Chariyalli 400 kV D/C line
LILO of Ranganadi-Balipara 400 kV D/C line at Biswanath Chariyalli
Biswanath Chariyalli- Biswanath Chariyalli (AEGCL) 132 kV D/C line
2x200 MVA 400/132 kV S/S at Biswanath Chariyalli
984 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
HVDC 3000 MW rectifier module at Biswanath Chariyalli and 3000 MW inverter module
at Agra
1x315 MVA 400/220 kV S/S at Agra (aug.)
b. Transmission System for immediate evacuation of power from Kameng HEP
Kameng-Balipara 400 kV D/C line
Balipara-Bongaigaon 400 kV D/C line (Quad) with 30 % fixed series compensation
nd
2 315 MVA 400/220 kV ICT at Misa
c. Transmission System for immediate evacuation of power from Lower Subansiri HEP
Lower Subansiri-Biswanath Chariyalli 400 kV 2xD/C with twin lapwing conductor
8.7.3 Development of Master Plan
CEA has developed river basin wise master plan for evacuating the power of various proposed
hydro projects in the state of Arunachal Pradesh. The master plan would serves as a basis for
firming up the transmission system for evacuation of power from the hydro projects in Arunachal
Pradesh. Broadly the planned transmission system consists of three parts.
i. Immediate evacuation system for transfer of power from individual generating station to
nearest basin wise pooling station/s.
ii. Common transmission system form basin Pooling station/s to bigger pooling station.
iii. Bigger pooling station to Load centers in other region through HVDC / EHVAC lines.
The first two parts consist of 220kV or 400kV EHVAC transmission systems for generation projects
identified in a river basin. The third part i.e. the system from bigger pooling station (which would
pool projects totalling to 5000 7000 MW capacity) to load centers in other regions, is still under
planning stage. These would consist of high capacity long distance transmission systems primarily
using latest HVDC technology. As the majority of the generation projects i.e. 34000 MW out of
37000 MW are likely to come during 2017-2030 time period, the system for transmitting this power
over long distances and optimizing RoW shall need to be planned using latest available technology
at that time.
A combined transmission master plan for various river basins in Arunachal Pradesh is
depicted in figure (Fig 8.07).
The generation developers who intend to use inter-state transmission system for evacuation of
power from their projects have to approach Central Transmission Utility (CTU) for Grid Connectivity
and seek Long Term Access (LTA) as per the CERC regulation. After the grant of LTA to the hydro
project developer, the developer needs to sign Long Term Access Agreement (LTAA) and submit
requisite bank guarantee to the CTU and thereafter, the identified transmission system is taken up
for implementation. Thus, the various transmission systems identified in the master plan would be
implemented as per the need and schedule of the associated generation project.
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 985
Fig 8.07
8.7.4 Transmission System for Projects in Lohit Basin:
A: Hydro projects who have applied for connectivity / LTA to CTU
Following hydro projects developers have applied to the CTU for Grid connectivity / Long Term
Access in Arunachal Pradesh in Lohit Basin:
Sl. Name of Project Name of Installed Capacity LTA / Connectivity (MW)
No. Developer (MW)
1 Lower Demwe Athena Demwe 5x342+1x40=1750 1750
Power Ltd.
Total - A 1750 1750
B: Additional Hydro projects
Following additional hydro projects has been considered while evolving transmission system from
Lohit Basin:
Sl. No. Name of Project Name of Developer Installed Capacity (MW)
1. Demwe Upper Athena Energy Venture (Lohit Urja) 1080
2. Kalai-II Kalai Power Pvt. Ltd. (Reliance 1200
Power Ltd.)
3. Houtang-II Mountain Fall India Pvt. 1250
4. Kalai-I Mountain Fall India Pvt. 1352
Total - B 4882
Total (A+B) 6632
986 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
C: Transmission system:
The power from the hydro projects would be pooled at Namsai Pooling Point from where; it would
be evacuated over + 800 kV 7000 MW HVDC bipole line to other region of the country. For
improving the reliability of evacuation of power Lohit basin, Namsai would be interconnected with
Rupai Pooling Point over 400 kV D/C HTLS AC line. Power from hydro projects in Myanmar is
proposed to be pooled at Rupai Pooling point from where another + 800 kV HVDC (7000 MW)
bipole line is proposed to other region of country.
8.7.5 Transmission System for Projects in Dibang Basin:
A: Hydro projects who have applied for connectivity / LTA to CTU
No hydro project developer has applied to the CTU for Grid connectivity / Long Term Access in
Arunachal Pradesh in Dibang Basin as on date.
B: Additional Hydro projects
Following additional hydro projects has been considered while evolving transmission system from
Dibang Basin:
Sl. No. Name of Project Name of Developer Installed Capacity (MW)
1. Dibang NHPC 3000
2. Emini Emini Hydro Power Pvt. Ltd. 500
(Reliance Energy Ltd.)
3. Mihumdon Mihumdon Hydro Power Pvt. Ltd. 400
(Reliance Energy Ltd.)
4. Sissiri Soma Sissiri Hydro Power Pvt. Ltd. 1352
(Soma Enterprise Ltd.)
5. Emra-II Athena Energy Venture 216
6. Amulin Amulin Hydro Power Pvt. Ltd. 420
(Reliance Energy Ltd.)
7. Emra-I Athena Energy Venture 275
8. Etalin Jindal Power Ltd. 3097
9. Attunli Jindal Power Ltd. 500
Total B 8508
Total (A+B) 8508
C: Transmission system:
The power from the hydro projects except Dibang and Etalin would be pooled at a sub pooling point
at Anini. The power from Dibang and Etalin hydro project and that from Anini sub pooling point
would be pooled at Dambuk, a bigger pooling point, from where it would be evacuated over + 800
kV 7000 MW HVDC bipole line to other region of the country. Anine pooling point would be
connected to Dambuk pooling point over 400 kV D/C line with HTLS conductor. For evacuating
remaining power from this basin, the Dambuk pooling point would be interconnected with Rupai
pooling point over 400 kV 2xD/C HTLS lines.
8.7.6 Transmission System for Projects in Siang Basin:
A: Hydro projects who have applied for connectivity / LTA to CTU
Following hydro projects developers have applied to the CTU for Grid connectivity / Long Term
Access in Arunachal Pradesh in Siang Basin:
S. No. Name of Project Name of Installed Capacity LTA / Connectivity (MW)
Developer (MW)
1. Lower Siang Jayprakash Power Ph-I : 5x300=1500 2700
Ventures Ltd Ph-II :4x300=1200
(JPVL) Total = 2700
2. Siyom (Siang Siyom Hydro 6x166.6=1000 1000
Midle) Power Pvt. Ltd.
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 987
S. No. Name of Project Name of Installed Capacity LTA / Connectivity (MW)
Developer (MW)
(Reliance Energy
Ltd.)
3. Tato-II Tato-II Hydro 4x175=700 700
Power Private Ltd.
(Reliance Energy
Ltd.)
4. Naying D S Construction 4x250=1000 1000
Ltd
5. Tagurshit L&T Power Ltd. 3x28=84 84
6. Pauk Pauk Hydro Power 3x48.3=145 145
Project (Velcan
Energy Ltd.)
7. Heo Heo Hydro Power 3x80=240 240
Project
8. Tato-I Siyota Hydro 3x62=186 186
Power Project
Total A 6055 6055
B: Additional Hydro projects
Following additional hydro projects has been considered while evolving transmission system from
Siang Basin:
S. No. Name of Project Name of Developer Installed Capacity (MW)
1. Pemashelpu Rajratna Metal Industries 90
2. Hirong Jaiprakash Associates Ltd. 500
3. Kangtangshiri Rajratna Metal Industries 80
4. Ropum Rajratna Metal Industries 80
5. Simang-I Adishankar Power Pvt. Ltd. 67
6. Simang-II Adishankar Power Pvt. Ltd. 67
Total B 884
Total (A+B) 6939
C: Transmission system:
The power from some hydro projects in Siang Basin would be pooled at a sub pooling point Tato.
Power pooled at Tato would be pooled at another pooling point Kamki, where power from near by
hydro projects would also be pooled. The power from Kamki pooling point would be brought to
bigger pooling point at Shilapathar through high capacity 400 kV AC lines. The power from Lower
Siang project would be directly pooled at Shilapathar. From Shilapathar the power would be
evacuated over + 800 kV 7000 MW HVDC bipole line to other region of the country. In order to
provide redundancy in the transmission system, the Shilapathar would be interconnected with
Biswanath Chariyali and Rupai over high capacity 400 kV D/C HTLS lines.
8.7.7 Transmission System for Projects in Subansiri Basin:
A: Existing Project:
S. No. Name of Project Name of Developer Installed Capacity (MW)
1. Ranganadi NEEPCO 405
Total A 405
The power is evacuated over 400 kV D/C line to Balipara sub-station.
B: Ongoing Project:
S. No. Name of Project Name of Developer Installed Capacity (MW)
1. Subansiri Lower NHPC 2000
Total B 2000
988 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
The associated transmission system is given at 8.7.2 above.
C: Hydro projects who have applied for connectivity / LTA to CTU
No hydro project developer has applied to the CTU for Grid connectivity / Long Term Access in
Arunachal Pradesh in Subansiri Basin as on date.
D: Additional Hydro projects
Following additional hydro projects has been considered while evolving transmission system from
Siang Basin:
S. No. Name of Project Name of Developer Installed Capacity (MW)
1. Subansiri Middle Jindal Power Ltd. 1600
2. Subansiri Upper KSK Energy Venture Ltd. 1800
3. Naba Abir Infrastructure Pvt. Ltd. 1000
4. Nalo Coastal Infrastructure Pvt. Ltd. 360
5. Oju-II Navayuga Energy Co. Ltd. 1000
6. Oju-I Navayuga Energy Co. Ltd. 700
Total D 6460
Total (A+B+C+D) 8865
E: Transmission system:
The power from hydro projects mentioned in Subansiri Basin except Subansiri Middle would be
pooled at Daporijo Pooling Point and that from Subansiri Middle would be pooled at Subansiri
Lower. The power from Daporijo pooling point would be brought to New Itanagar pooling point over
400 kV 2xD/C HTLS lines, from where it would be evacuated over + 800 kV 7000 MW HVDC bipole
line to other region of the country. Further, one D/C of 400 kV Subansiri Lower Biswanath
Chariyalli 2xD/C line would also be Looped in and looped out at New Itanagar.
8.7.8 Transmission System for Projects in Kameng Basin:
A: Ongoing Hydro project:
S. No. Name of Project Name of Developer Installed Capacity (MW)
1. Kameng NEEPCO 600
Total A 600
The associated transmission system is given at 8.7.2 above.
B: Hydro projects who have applied for connectivity / LTA to CTU
Following hydro projects developers have applied to the CTU for Grid connectivity / Long Term
Access in Arunachal Pradesh in Siang Basin:
S. No. Name of Project Name of Installed Capacity LTA / Connectivity (MW)
Developer (MW)
1. Dibbin KSK Dibbin Hydro 2x60=120 120
Power Pvt Ltd
2. i) Gongri Patel Hydro Pvt 3x48=144 273
ii) Saskang Rong Ltd 2x22.5=45
iii) Meyong 2x19=38
iv) Diggin 2x23=46
3. Khuitam Adishankar 3x22 = 66 66
Khuitam Power
Pvt. Ltd.
4. Nafra SEW Power 2x60 = 120 132
Corporation Ltd
5. i) Pachuk-I Energy 84 391
ii) Pachuk-II Development 60
iii) Pachuk-II (L) Company Ltd 45
iv) Margingla (EDCL) 60
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 989
v) Margingla (L) 48
vi) Pakke-I 40
vii) Pakke-II 15
viii) Pakke-III 24
ix) Pakke-IV 15
6. Talong (Londa) GMR Londa Hydro 3x75 = 225 225
Power Pvt Ltd.
Total B 1195 1207
C: Additional Hydro projects
Following additional hydro projects has been considered while evolving transmission system from
Siang Basin:
S. No. Name of Project Name of Developer Installed Capacity (MW)
1. Rebby Coastal Projects Ltd. 31
2. Para Coastal Projects Ltd. 55
3. Badao Coastal Projects Ltd. 70
4. Lochung Coastal Projects Ltd. 41
5. Phanchung (Pachi) Indiabull Real Estate Ltd. 56
6. Pichang Indiabull Real Estate Ltd. 12
7. Tarang Warang Indiabull Real Estate Ltd. 36
8. Papu Indiabull Real Estate Ltd. 90
9. Sepla Indiabull Real Estate Ltd. 21
10. Utung KSK Energy Venture Pvt. Ltd. 100
11. Kameng Dam KSK Energy Venture Pvt. Ltd. 480
12. Dimijin KSK Energy Venture Pvt. Ltd. 20
13. Dinchang KSK Energy Venture Pvt. Ltd. 360
14. Jameri KSK Energy Venture Pvt. Ltd. 90
15. Kameng II (Bhareli) Mountain fall India Pvt. Ltd. 600
16. Papu Valley Vensar Construction Co. Pvt. Ltd. 35
Total C 2097
Total (A+B+C) 3892
D: Transmission system:
The power from nine hydro projects of Energy Development Company Ltd. (EDCL) in Kameng
basin would be pooled at EDCL sub pooling point. Power from the hydro projects in Western part of
Kameng basin would be pooled at Dinchnag Pooling Point. Power from Northern part of Kameng
basin and that from EDCL sub pooling point will be pooled at Talong Pooling point. Power from
Talong pooling point and that from hydro projects in South-Eastern part of Kameng basin would be
pooled at South Kameng pooling point. Further power from Dinchang pooling point would be
brought to Rangia / Rowta pooling point over 400 kV quad D/C line, from where it would be
evacuated over + 800 kV 7000 MW HVDC bipole line to other region of the country. The power from
South Kameng pooling point would be brought to Biswanath Chariyali pooling point over 400 kV
D/C HTLS line. The capacity of converter terminal at Biswanath Chariyali would be augmented to
6000 MW and the LILO of HVDC line to Agra would be disconnected at Alipurduar terminal.
8.7.9 Transmission System for Projects in Twang Basin:
A: Hydro projects who have applied for connectivity / LTA to CTU
Following hydro projects developers have applied to the CTU for Grid connectivity / Long Term
Access in Arunachal Pradesh in Twang Basin:
990 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
S. No. Name of Project Name of Developer Installed LTA / Connectivity
Capacity (MW) (MW)
1. Nyamjang Chu Bhilwara Energy Ltd. 6x130 = 780 780
2. i) Tashu-I Energy Development 3x8=24 164
ii) Tashu-I (L) Company Ltd. 3x16.6=50
iii) Tashu-II (EDCL) 3x30=90
3. Twang-I NHPC Ltd. 3x200=600 660 (with over load)
4. Twang-II NHPC Ltd. 4x200=800 880 (with over load)
Total A 2344 2484
B: Additional Hydro projects
Following additional hydro projects has been considered while evolving transmission system from
Twang Basin:
S. No. Name of Project Name of Developer Installed Capacity (MW)
1. Mago Chhu Sew Energy Limited 96
2. Nykcharongchu Sew Energy Limited 96
3. Rho Sew Energy Limited 141
4. New Melling Sew Energy Limited 96
Total B 429
Total (A+B) 2773
C: Transmission system:
The power from hydro projects in Twang Basin would be pooled at Twang pooling point. Power
pooled at Twang would be pooled at Bigger pooling point Rangia / Rowta through 400 kV D/C
Quad HTLS line. From Rangia / Rowta the power would be evacuated over + 800 kV 7000 MW
HVDC bipole line to other region of the country. It is also proposed to LILO 400 kV Balipara-
Bongaigaon lines at Rangia / Rowta.
8.8 Future Development of Transmission System in North Eastern Region
th
Large number of hydro generating station, are anticipated in North Eastern Region, during 13 plan
period. These would be a major source of power to the North Eastern Regional constituents. In
order that NER constituents would be able to draw power from these projects, adequate system
strengthening would be required in NER constituent states. Therefore, it is important that
transmission development in the NER states is also taken up hand in hand in a phased manned
with the development of the hydro projects so that the transmission network in the region is also
th
strengthened. Accordingly, a tentative system strengthening transmission plan for 13 plan in NER
is given below:
(i) Rangia / Rowta Pooling Station Azara 400kV D/c line (high capacity)
(ii) Azara Byrnihat 400kV D/c line (high capacity)
(iii) Byrnihat Silchar 400kV D/c line (high capacity)
(iv) Silchar Surajmaninagar 400kV D/c line (high capacity)
(v) Surajmaninagar Melriat 400kV D/c line (high capacity)
(vi) Melriat Imphal 400kV D/c line (high capacity)
(vii) Imphal Kohima 400kV D/c line (high capacity)
(viii) Kohima Mariani 400kV D/c line (high capacity)
(ix) MarianiSilapathar Pooling Station 400 kV D/c line (high capacity)
8.9 PERSPECTIVE TRANSMISSION PLAN FOR EVACUATION OF POWER FROM POJECTS IN
BHUTAN
8.9.1 Introduction
Bhutan has total installed generating capacity of 1480 MW comprising of Tala (1020MW), Chukha
(336MW), Kurichhu (60MW) and Bosochhu-I (24MW) & II (40MW) HEPs. Bulk of power generated
at the HEPs is exported to India after meeting the internal demand of Bhutan. The associated
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 991
evacuation system and cross-border transmission lines for transfer of power has been developed at
400kV and 132kV levels and is operated in synchronism with the Indian Grid. Royal Government of
Bhutan (RGoB) has embarked on to harness its huge hydro potential and identified about 75 nos.
new HEPs by 2030 at various river basins. About 26534 MW hydro potential would be harnessed
by 2030 and out of this, 10334 MW hydro power developments from 14 nos. HEPs have been
envisaged to be implemented during 2020. Among these, Punatsangchhu I, Punatsangchhu II, and
Mangdechhu are under various stages of development and targeted to be commissioned during
2015-17. The remaining hydro projects are Sankosh, Chamkharchhu, Nikachhu, Kholongchhu, Kuri
Gongri, Amochhu RS, Bunakha, Wangchhu, Bindu Khola and Dagachhu. As per the load forecast
made by Bhutan, estimated load demand by 2020 is 1500 MW & it increases to 2500 MW by 2030.
Thus, most of the future generation in Bhutan would also be exported to India.
Considering the above scenario, a grid master plan for Bhutan was evolved for developing
transmission corridors with AC & HVDC lines, nodal pooling points, HVDC converter stations in
Bhutan and corresponding transmission addition requirements in India for 2020 and 2030
scenarios.
8.9.2 Transmission system under Implementation Stage
For power evacuation from Punatsangchhu-I HEP, the two numbers 400 kV D/C Twin Moose lines
from Punatsangchhu-I have been planned to be constructed up Lhamoi Zingkha/Sankosh (Indian
border) with one D/C via Punatsangchhu-II HEP. From Sankosh, one 400 kV high capacity D/C line
(quad moose conductor) upto the Indian pooling point at Alipurduar would be constructed and
would be initially inter-connected with 2 nos. of D/C twin moose line of Punatsangchhu -I HEP, till
the time 400 kV switchyard of Lhamoi Zingkha/Sankosh HEP gets established. At Alipurduar, an
HVDC station with 800 kV, 3000 MW converter module and 2x315 MVA, 400/220 kV EHVAC
substation is planned to be constructed for import of power from Punatsangchhu-I & II. The 800
kV, 6000 MW Bishwanath Chariyali (NER)-Agra (NR) HVDC bi-pole line with 3000 MW converter
module each at Bishwanath Chariyali (Rectifier end) and Agra (inverter end), which is being
developed as part of NER-NR/WR inter-connector project for evacuation from HEPs in NER, would
be LILOed at Alipurduar. An additional 3000 MW converter module at Agra making total terminal
capacity of 6000 MW is planned to facilitate import of power from Bhutan.
Accordingly, the transmission system reinforcement in India at the initial stage would be as
hereunder:
(i) New 2x315 MVA, 400/220 kV AC & HVDC substation with 800 kV, 3000 MW converter
module at Alipurduar.
(ii) Extension of 800 kV HVDC station with 3000 MW inverter module at Agra.
(iii) LILO of 800 kV Bishwanath Chariyali Agra HVDC Bi-pole line at Alipurduar for parallel
operation of the HVDC converter station at Alipurduar.
(iv) LILO of Bongaigaon Siliguri 400 kV D/C Quad line at Alipurduar.
(v) LILO of Tala Siliguri 400 kV 1xD/C line at Alipurduar.
(vi) LILO of Birpara-Salakati 220 kV D/C line at Alipurduar.
(vii) Sankosh/Lhamoi Zingkha Alipurduar 400 kV 1xD/C Quad moose line (Indian portion).
8.9.3 Transmission system for import of surplus power from Bhutan, by 2020.
Mangdechhu, Nikachhu, Chamkarchhu-I, Kuri-Gongri and Kholongchhu HEPs in eastern part of
Bhutan are envisaged to be developed during 2017-2020. Power generations from these HEPs are
proposed to be pooled at Jigmeling (via Goling) and thereon to Alipurduar (WB) overa 400 kV D/C
quad moose conductor line, after meeting the internal load demand of Bhutan. Exportable surplus
power to be available at Jigmeling for export to India is in the order of 1500-1900 MW under normal
peak operating condition. Further from Sankosh/Lhamoi Zingkha, about 4200-4400 MW is being
injected to Alipurduar over 400 kV 2xD/C quad moose lines. In order to transfer such a huge
quantum of power from Alipurduar to NR/WR (deficit regions) of India, it is planned to develop a
new and independent 800 kV, 6000 MW HVDC bi-pole from Alipurduar to a suitable de-pooling
point in NR or WR of India (based upon the regional load generation scenario) with augmentation of
converter terminal capacity from 3000 MW to 6000 MW at Alipurduar, and a 6000 MW new
converter station (inverter terminal) at the de-pooling point. Subsequently, LILO of 800 kV, 6000
992 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
MW Bishwanath Chariyali (NER) Agra (NR) HVDC line at Alipurduar would be removed restoring
the direct HVDC bi-pole line from Bishwanath Chariyali (NER) to Agra (NR).
The power injected at Yangbari PS from HEPs in eastern Bhutan is to be polled at 400 kV EHVAC
& HVDC station at Rangia/Rowta in Assam over 400 kV Yangbari Rangia/Rowta NR/WR HVDC
bi-pole line with converter capacity 6000 MW (for Kuri-Gongri 1800 MW) or 7000 MW (for Kuri-
Gongri 3400 MW) is contemplated for evacuation of Bhutan power and for part evacuation of
Arunachal HEPs at Tawang and Kameng basins in NER. Thus, the transmission grid
reinforcements shall cover the following:
(i) Construction of 400 kV Jigmeling-Alipurduar Quad moose D/C line (Indian portion).
(ii) Construction of 400 kV Yangbari-Rangia/Rowta 2xD/C Quad moose conductor lines
(Indian portion).
(iii) Establishment of a new + 800 kV, 6000 MW HVDC bi-pole line from Alipurduar to a
suitable de-pooling point in NR./WR and redoing of 800 kV Bishwanath Chariyali (NER)
Agra (NR) HVDC line by removing its LILO at Alipurduar.
(iv) + 800 kV, Rangia/Rowta-NR/WR HVDC bi-pole line with converter capacity 6000 MW (for
Kuri-Gongri 1800 MW) or 7000 MW (for Kuri-Gongri 3400 MW) each Rangia/Rowta and
NR/WR.
The transmission system up to 2020 is depicted in the figure(Fig 8.08).
8.9.4 Perspective Transmission Plan for import of power from Bhutan, by 2030
The major HVDC and AC cross-border corridor requirement in future are as follows:
I. Prospective HVDC Transmission Corridors for Indian grid, by 2030
nd
i. 800 kV, 6500MW Rangia/Rowta - WR/NR HVDC 2 bipole
ii. 800 kV, 6000MW Sankosh/Lhamoi Zingkha NR/WR HVDC bipole
iii. 800 kV, 6500 MW Yangbari - WR/NR HVDC bipole
II. Prospective Cross border AC Transmission Corridors, by 2030
iv. 400kV Amochhu-I/IIAlipurduar D/C line
v. Manas-RS I/IIRangia/Rowta 2xD/C Quad moose conductor lines
vi. Nyera Amari IIRangia/Rowta 2xD/C Quad moose conductor lines
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 993
The transmission system upto 2030 is depicted in the figure (8.09).
Fig 8.8 (2020 scenario)
994 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
Fig 8.8 (2020 scenario)
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 995
8.10 PERSPECTIVE TRANSMISSION PLAN FOR EVACUATION OF POWER FROM GENERATION
PROJECTS IN NEPAL
8.10.1 Existing Cross Border interconnections
Power exchange between NEA and utilities on the Indian side namely BSEB, UPPCL and UPCL
has since been taking place on the principle of catering to the power needs of isolated local areas
of both of the sides of the border. About 13 cross border interconnections facilities including 11kV,
33kV and 132 kV transmission lines are in operation for bilateral power exchange. The Indian
utilities supply power to Nepal on the basis of the tariff principle determined by the Power Exchange
Committee. India also supplies about 70 MU free power from Tanakpur HEP (120 MW) to Nepal
under the Mahakali Treaty through the 132kV Tanakpur-Mahendranagar S/C line. Further, system
strengthening measures for additional supply for 75MW on commercial route to Nepal under short
term and further 132MW under medium term are under various stages of implementation.
8.10.2 Establishment of the cross border 400 kV Muzaffarpur (India)- Dhalkebar (Nepal)
The 400kV Muzaffarpur (India) - Dhalkebar D/C line (Indian portion- 87km by CPTC (JV) , Nepal
portion- 39km) is being implemented by JV Companies i.e. Cross Border Transmission Company
(CPTC) for the Indian portion and Power Transmission Company Limited (PTCN) for the Nepal
portion. Power Sale Agreement (PSA) between NEA and PTC has been signed. The
Implementation and Transmission Service Agreement (ITSA) has been also signed between NEA
and CPTC, and between NEA and PTCN. This line is scheduled to be completed by June 2014.
For initial 5-7years, it is estimated that Nepal will have a power deficit to the tune of 200-300 MW
and this shortfall is likely to be met by import from Indian Electricity market through the 400kV
Muzaffarpur-Dhalkebar D/C line to be initially operated at 220 kV.
8.10.3 Perspective Transmission Plan for import of power from Nepal
In the next 7-10 years, hydro power projects in Nepal such as Upper Marsyangdi (600MW), Upper
Karnali (900 MW), Arun-III (900MW), Tamakoshi (800 MW) etc., are likely to be materialized. NEA
would have huge surplus for export to India after meeting their internal load demand. In order to
evacuate and transfer of power to India, additional high power density 400kV AC cross border links
in Upper Karnali - Berilly, Upper Marsyangdi Gorakhpur, Arun-III Muzaffarpur and Butwal -
Gorakhpur corridors are being planned to be developed, matching with the commissioning of the
above hydro projects in Nepal.
The existing and prospective cross border interconnections with Nepal are shown in
following figure:
996 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
U.KARNALI
(900MW)
BAREILLY
MARSYANDGI
(600MW)
TAMAKOSHI
880MW
ARUN-III
(900MW)
DHALKEBAR
(JANAKPUR)
GORAKHPUR
(PG)
MUZAFFARPUR
TM
PG
8.11 PERSPECTIVE TRANSMISSION PLAN FOR EVACUATION OF POWER FROM TAMANTHI HEP
AND SHWEZAYE HEP IN MYANMAR
8.11.1 Introduction
Two hydro electric projects i.e. Tamanthi HEP(1200 MW) and Shwezaye HEP(880 MW) are being
planned in Chindwin River basin in Myanmar. To promote bi-lateral cooperation between India and
Myanmar, a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) was signed between the Department of Hydro
Power Implementation (DHPI), Ministry of Electric Power, Government of Union of Myanmar
(GoUM) and NHPC Ltd. for development of these projects. Tentative schedule for these projects is
2018-2020. It is expected that power from these projects would be absorbed in India, and as such,
a perspective plan for evacuation of power from these projects has been prepared.
8.11.2 Transmission system for evacuation of power from Tamanthi and Shwezaye HEP in
Myanmar
In view of geographical proximity of Myanmar with the North Eastern region of India, it would be
economical to first bring the power from generation projects in Myanmar to NER for onward transfer
to other parts of India. The transmission system for evacuation of power from Tamanthi and
Shwezaye projects has been planned considering two scenarios. In the main scenario, new
generation projects in NER would be combined with the generation projects of Myanmar and a high
capacity 7000MW HVDC transmission corridor has been envisaged. In the second scenario, no
major future generation projects has been considered in NER which could be combined with the
generation projects in Myanmar and the power has been planned to transfer utilizing the AC
transmission system. The transmission system would be firmed up after finalization of various
details of the generation projects like time-frame of commissioning, quantum of power to be
injected into the Indian grid and its beneficiaries etc. Accordingly, following alternatives have been
considered for evacuation and transfer of power from Myanmar generation projects:
Hkkx III[k.M 4 Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 997
8.11.3 Main Alternative : With a new +800 kV, 7000MW HVDC bipolar line from NER to NR/WR)
A. Transmission System up to New pooling point (Shilapathar) in NER
1. Shwezaye - Tamanthi 400 kV D/c line
2. Tamanthi Namsai Pooling Point (NER) 400kV 2xD/c line (twin lapwing)
3. TCSC (Thyristor Controlled Series Compensator) (Fixed: 40%, Variable - 5-15%) on
Shwezaye - Tamanthi line at Tamanthi end
B. Common Transmission System (+/- 800kV, 7000MW HVDC bipolar from Namsai Pooling
Point (NER) to NR/WR)
1. Namsai Pooling Point (NER) - NR / WR Pooling +800 kV, 7000MW, HVDC Bipolar line
2. +800 kV, 6000MW HVDC terminals at Namsai Pooling Point (NER) and NR / WR
Pooling point
8.11.4 Alternative-2: Utilising the AC transmission system in NER
A. Transmission System up to Biswanath Chariyali pooling point in NER
1. Shwezaye - Tamanthi 400 kV D/c line
2. Tamanthi Biswanath Chariyali (NER) 400kV 2xD/c line (twin lapwing)
3. TCSC (Thyristor Controlled Series Compensator) (Fixed: 40%, Variable - 5-15%) on
Shwezaye - Tamanthi line at Tamanthi end
B. Common Transmission System
1. Re-conductoring of Bongaigaon - Silliguri 400 kV D/c line from twin to high capacity
conductor
2. Patna - Varanasi 400 kV D/c line (quad conductor)
**********
998 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART IIISEC. 4]
CHAPTER - 9
COMMENTS ON NEP-TRANSMISSION
As per the Electricity Act, 2003, CEA is to prepare the National Electricity Plan (NEP) once in five years.
The Act stipulates that CEA, while preparing the NEP, shall publish the draft of the same and invite
suggestions and objections from licensees, generating companies, and the public. Thereafter, the Plan is to
be notified after obtaining the approval of the Central Government. The draft NEP, which covers a review of
th th
the 11 Plan, 12 Plan in detail, and perspective Plan was prepared by CEA in two volumes (Vol.I on
Generation and Vol.II on Transmission) and was made available on the CEA website on 29.03.2012. Views/
th
suggestions/ comments on the draft NEP were invited till 30 June, 2012. The following companies/
individuals have sent their views/ suggestions/ comments on National Electricity Plan (Vol. II),
Transmission.
Sl. No. Name of the Stakeholder
1. M/s Power System Operation Corporation Limited
2. M/s NHPC Limited
3. M/s Bhakra Beas Management Board
4. M/s U.P. Power Transmission Corporation Limited
5. M/s Odisha Power Transmission Corporation Limited
6. M/s Chhatisgarh State Power Transmission Co. Limited
7. M/s PTC India Limited
8. M/s Association of Power Producers
9. M/s Power Research & Development Consultants Private Limited
10. M/s India Wind Energy Association
11. M/s India Wind Power Association
12. M/s Reliance Power Transmission Limited
13. M/s LACHUNG Hydro Power Limited
14. M/s TEESTA Hydro Power Private Limited
15. M/s Athena Chhattisgarh Power Limited
16. M/s CHUNGTHANG Hydro Power Limited
17. M/s MB Power (Chhattisgarh) Limited
18. Mr. A. Raja Rao, Retd. Ex. Director, BHEL, Bangalore
19. Mr. J. Balasubrahmanyam, Power Sector Professional
20. Mr. Jayant Ingolikar, Nagpur
The present National Electricity Plan (Vol. II), Transmission has been finalized by suitably considering the
view/ suggestions/ comments received as above.
**********
Printed by the Manager, Government of India Press, Ring Road, Mayapuri, New Delhi-110064
and Published by the Controller of Publications, Delhi-110054
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