4. THERMAL POWER GENERATION
CAPACITY
SR.NO REGION COAL GAS DSL TOTAL
1. Northern 26632.50 4171.26 12.99 30816.75
2 Western 34065.50 7903.81 17.48 41986.79
3 Southern 20982.50 4690.78 939.32 26612.60
4 Eastern 21122.88 190.00 17.20 21330.08
5 N. Eastern 60.00 787.00 142.74 989.74
6 Islands 0.00 0.00 70.02 70.02
7 All India 102863.38 17742.85 1199.75 121805.98
5. POWER SECTOR REFORMS
• Evolution of Indian Power Industry
• Mega Power Policy
• National Electricity Policy
• National Tariff Policy
• Electricity Act 2003
6. ECONOMICS OF THERMAL POWER
GENRATION SECTOR
• Introduction to Economics of Power
Generation
• Selection of Type of Generation
• Tariff
7. LOGISITC MANAGEMENT
• COAL
- The Primary Energy Resource Endowment
- Skewed Regional Distribution of Coal
Reserves
- Creating an Integrated Rail System For
Planning Optimum Outcome
9. Current Trends in Thermal Power
Generation Sector
• Economics and Energy Indicators
• Energy Consumption
• Regional and Sect oral Variations
• Resources Availability
• Resources for Thermal Power Generation
10. TYPES AND SOURCES OF FINANCE
• Debt
• Equity
• Key Power Sector Financing
13. SWOT ANALYSIS
Strength
• Highly qualified engineering and technical personnel
• Regulatory framework is further facilitated with
enactment of Electricity Bill 2003.
• Emergence of strong and globally comparable central
utilities (power grid NTPC)
Opportunity
• Coal based plants at pithead or coastal locations
(imported coal)
• Natural Gas/CNG based turbines at load centres or
near gas terminals
14. Weakness
-More ever, government provides power to agriculture sector at
subsidized rates. This factors have resulted in financial disorder of state
electricity board (SEBs)
-Poor return to utilities, which affect their profitability and capacity to
make further investment
-Lack of optimum utilization of the existing generation capacity
Threats
-Waste generation leading to environmental damage
-High AT & C losses (Aggregate technical and commercial losses) AT&C
loss (defined as the difference between the input energy and the units of
energy from which the payment is actually realized) has come down
further in 2006/07, to 32.07%. Compared to the last two years, this marks
an improvement in efficiency, of over 2%
15. FUTURSTIC SCENARIO OF THE
INDUSTRY
-Thermal generation, comprising coal, gas and oil, is expected
to grow by 5.6% per annum during the period to 2015, but
growth looks set to accelerate later in the decade.
-Expect gas-fired power generation to climb 16.7% per
annum between 2011 and 2015, with an average annual
growth rate of 16.1% forecast to 2020.
16. REFERANCES
• Er. Nath Rakesh;Paper ‘Power sector reforms-sharing of resources is the key to
economical growth and sucess’;Octobar 2003
• Nag P.K. ‘Power plant engineering ‘; 2005
• Power ministry of India; ‘Annual report 2010-11’
Websites:
• www.powermin.nic.in
• planningcommission.nic.in/
• www.coal.nic.in/
• www.ntpcindia.com/
• www.cercind.gov.in/
• www.cea.nic.in
• www.indiainfrastructure.com/
• www.indiacore.com
• www.kpmg.com/
• cg.gov.in/opportunities/Annexure%203.2.pdf
• www.indiaenergyportal.org/overview_detail.php
• www.scribd.com › Research › Business & Economics
