Professional Documents
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Power Plant Familiar Is at Ion V - I
Power Plant Familiar Is at Ion V - I
Power Plant Familiar Is at Ion V - I
VOL - I
Contents
S.No Subject Page No
1 Organizational Structure of Electricity 1 - 26
supply Industry in India
2 Electricity Generation : Consideration and 27 - 37
Location of Large Thermal Power Plants
3 Station layout 38 - 42
4 Combustion theory
5 Steam cycle theory and cycle constraints 63 - 72
6 Power Sector - highlights & Main 73 - 90
Achievements
OF
ELECTRICITY SUPPLY
INDUSTRY IN INDIA
As at the end of 1947, just after independence 63% of the total installed capacity and
electricity generation was contributed by company owned undertakings, 36% by government
undertaking and nearly 1% by municipal undertakings. Details are shown in the following
table.
Table – II
Installed Capacity and Production of Electricity in 1947
Another important characteristics of the electricity supply industry was that the majority of
Page 3
undertakings owned small oil fired power plants. As a matter of fact the percentage was as
high as 77.9%. Only 5.6% of the total number of generating undertakings owned hydro
power plant and 16.5% thermal power plant.
The organisational structure of electricity supply industry started changing in 1947
itself. The year marked the taking over by the Government of a number of company
operated undertakings. The Cawnpore Electric Supply Corporation (1921) and Ajamgarh
Electric Supply Company in U.P., the Madras Electric Supply Corporation (1917) and the
Barrackpore Electric Supply Co. (1942) in West Bengal were taken over by the respective
Provincial Governments, while the Bombay Electric Supply and Tramways Co. (1905) was
acquired by the Bombay Municipality. The Delhi Electric Supply and Tramways Co. (1905)
was also taken over by the State and its management was entrusted to the Delhi Central
Electric Power Authority. The Secunderabad distribution system operated by M/s British
Insulated Callendar's Cables Ltd. came under the Hyderabad City Undertakings owned by
the Nizam's Government. After independence the process of acquiring company owned
undertakings gained momentum.
1.3 ELECTRICITY (SUPPLY) ACT, 1948
The genesis of the above legislation is provided by the proceedings of the Policy
Committee No. 30 on Electric Power, which recommended :
(a) that the development of electricity supply in areas outside existing licensed areas
should be actively pursued as far as possible, as a State, of quasistate enterprise, but if
for any reason the State is not prepared to undertake such development in any area
within a reasonable time, private enterprise should not be excluded;
Page 4
6. Himachal State Electricity Board 31.8.1971
7. J & K Electricity Board 05.9.1972
8. Kamataka Electricity Board 30.9.1957
9. Kerala State Electricity Board 31.3.1957
Delhi which was the first to form a State Electricity Board in 1951 was also the first
to abolish it in 1957. This Board was converted into a Municipal Undertaking under the
DMC Act, 1957. Saurashtra and Bombay Electricity.Boards were later reorganised into
Maharashtra and Gujarat Electricity Board in 1960 due to reorganisation of States.
1.3.1 The Salient Features and the Scope of the Electricity (Supply) Act, 1948.
The Electricity (Supply) Act, 1948 was the result of an effort to obtain all the
advantages of nationalisation without the handicaps inevitably associated with this policy.
The Act was however, not a compromise, but was rather a 'made to measure' statutory plan
adopted to suit the then existing organisation of electricity supply and the special
geographical, economic and political circumstances prevailing at that time in the country.
The fundamental basis of this plan was a should one. It was the requirement that in
each State a quai-autonomous body shall be constituted with powers to implement the
provisions of the Act. The bodies were to be known as State Electricity Board.
(i) Capital may be obtained at advantageous rates
Sections 63 to 66 of the Act govern the financing of State Electricity Boards. Under
the provisions of these sections the Boards are financed at, or only slightly higher than, the
State Government borrowing rate - a very satisfactory figure. Besides, States Govt. advance
loans to the Boards at cheap rates of interests.
ii) The Service can be operated on a nonprofit making basis
Section 59 of the Act dictates that the Board shall not, as far as possible, carry on its
operations at a loss. Venkatraman Committee, however, recommended that the Boards
should earn a profit of 3% since under the Act they were not debarred from earning a profit.
1.3.2 Substantial Amendments to the Electricity (Supply) Act, 1948 vide the
amendment Act, 1976.
The important enhanced functions of CEA as per the 1976 amendments are as. follows :
i) to collect and record the data concerning the generation, distribution and utilisation of
power, carry out studies relating to cost, efficiency, losses, benefits and such like
matters;
ii) to advice any State Govt. Board, Generating Company or other agency engaged in the
generation or supply of electricity on such matters, as will enable such Govt. Board,
Generating Company or agency to operate and maintain the power system, under its
ownership or control, in an improved manner and, where necessary;
iii) to promote and assist in the timely completion of schemes sanctioned under Chapter
V;
iv) to make arrangements for advancing the skill of persons in the generation and supply
of electricity;
v) to carry out, or make arrangements for any investigation for the purpose of generating
or transmitting electricity;
vi) to promote research in matters affecting the generation, transmission and supply of
electricity.
The strength of full time members was also increased to eight including the Chairman.
The general duties which have now been assigned to the State Electricity Boards
as per the 1976 Amendment, are as under :
(Madhya Pradesh)
Unchahar-II 420 420 Jul.' 2000
(Uttar Pradesh)
Kayamkulam 350 350 Mar.' 2000
(Kerala)
Faridabad 430 400 Jan.' 2000
(Haryana)
Simhadri 1000 1000 March.' 2002
(Andhra Pradesh)
Total 3200 3170
Page 15
1.7.2.1 National Hydroelectric Power Corporation Ltd. (NHPC)
Re-structudng of Orissa SEB has been carried out from 1.4.1996 and it has been
replaced by two Corporations namely Grid Corporation of Orissa Ltd. and Orissa Hydro
Power Corporation Ltd. to look after the functions of distribution and generation
The fig. 2.1 shows a coal fired power station. Its other raw materials are air and
water. The coal, brought to the station by trains or by other means, travels from the coal
handling plant (1) by conveyor belt to the coal bunkers, from where it is fed to the pulversing
mills (2) which grind it as fine as face power. The finely powdered coal mixed with pre-
heated air & is then blown into the boiler (4) by a fan called Primary Air Fan (3) where it
burns, more like a gas than as a solid in the conventional domestic or industrial grate, with
additional amount of air called secondary air supplied by a Forced Draft Fan (3A). As the
coal has been ground so finely the resultant ash is also a fine powder. Some of it binds
together to form lumps which fall into the ash pits at the bottom of the furnace. The water
quenched ash from the bottom of the furnace is conveyed to pits (17) for subsequent disposal
or sale. Most of ash, still in fine particle form is carried out of the boiler to the precipitators
(13) as dust, where it is trapped by electrodes charged with high voltage electricity. The dust
is then conveyed by water to disposal areas (14) or to bunkers for sale (15) while the cleaned
fuel gases pass on through I.D. Fan to be discharged up the chimney (16).
Meanwhile the heat released from the coal has been absorbed by many kilometers of
tubing which line the boiler walls. Inside the tubes is the boiler feed water, which is
transformed by the heat into steam at high pressure and temperature. The steam, super
heated in Superheater (Super Heated) passes to the turbine (6) where it is discharged through
nozzles on the turbine blades. Just as the energy of the wind turns the sails of the wind-mill,
so the energy of steam, striking the blades, makes the turbine rotate.
Coupled to the end of the turbine is the rotor of the generator (7) - a large cylindrical
magnet - so that when the turbine rotates the rotor turns with it. The rotor is housed inside
the stator having heavy coils of copper bars in which electricity is produced through the
(i) Inability of the generating units to carry full load due to shortfall in the capacity of
pulveriser mills.
(ii) Increase in the coal mill outage for maintenance of mill parts like bushing, rollers and
exhauster fans.
(iii) Appreciable burner erosion resulting in instability of fire.
(iv) Increase in the quantity of ash handled.
(v) Increase of wear on ID fan.
The above points are to be borne in mind in selecting the byeproducts from coal
washeries for utilisation as fuel for modem thermal power stations. The main criteria that
are to be borne in mind in selecting coal for modern steam power stations are
(a) Size
(b) Moisture
(c) Ash
(d) Feasability of ash
(e) Grindability
(f) Calorific Value and volatile
(g) lmpurties like sulphur, phosphorous and chlorine
Table No. 1 gives the ranges of properties of major types of coal and lignites in india;
2.2.3 Water for Steam Power Stations
The water requirement for thermal power stations come under two main groups. The
first requirement the water required for steam generation and the second requirement is for
the Condensers i.e. for condensing the steam, a portion of this may be included for cooling of
generator and other machines.
As for as the problem of water for steam generation is concerned the problem is not of
quantity but is of quality. The requirement of water in steam cycle is for the order of 3 or 4
cum/ hr/MW and the make up quantity is 2% to 3% of the same. Thus for a 500 MW station
in the steam cycle we may have 1500 to 2000 cu.m/ hr of water and make up will be 60
Cu.m/hr maximum. This requirement can be met from a small canal, city supply or even
through tube well. The main problem is of quality. If the water is very hard the
demineralising cost will be very high and also it will require a large water treatment plant.
PAGE-34
3. Non-coking and
o
weekly 103,000 Mar-13 11-14 20-39 3800-6300 0.2-3.0 1100 C to 40-70
o
Over 1400 C
o
5. Lignites 2,300 10-37 4-54 24-42 1700-4200 0.5-3.2 1000 C to ---------
o
Over 1350 C
COMBUSTION THEORY
PAGE 44
4.1 COMBUSTION
(a) Combustion is the chemical reaction which takes place when a combustible element
combines with oxygen and in so doing gives off large quantities of heat.
nearly as much as when burning to carbon dioxide.
4.2 CHEMICAL FORMULAE
Consider the combination of carbon and oxygen to from carbon dioxide. This is
written as, Symbols C+ 02 C02 (and heat is released)
Weights 12 + 32 44
Atomic or molecular weights can be considered to be pounds, grams or any other
weight unit. If the weight units is in grams then we can say that 12 grams of carbon will
combine with 32 grams of oxygen to form 44 grams of carbon dioxide.
Notice that the number of atoms of each element on the left hand side of the equation
is the same as those on the right hand side. For example, in the equation about one
molecule of carbon and two of oxygen.
Similarly the formula and weights result- ing from the combination of sulphur and
oxygen is required.
S + 02 SO2 (Sulphur dioxide)
Weights (Grams) 32 + 32 64
So 32 grams of sulphur combine with 32 grams of oxygen to from 64 grams of
sulphur dioxide.
Often more than one atom or molecule is required to satisfy an equation. For example,
suppose there is only a limited supply of oxygen available for combination with carbon.
Then in-stead of forming carbon dioxide as we saw earlier, the result now will be carbon
monoxide. We might be tempted to write this formula as,
C +O2 CO2 + heat
1 (g) + 2.67 (g) 3.67 (g) + 33.94 kJ (i)
12 + 32 44 + 407
12 12 12 12
Further, it has been stated that air is assumed to consist of only oxygen and nitrogen.
So if there is 1 gram of oxygen in 4.31 grams of air then it follows that there must be 3.31
gram of nitrogen per gram of oxygen (4)
Nitrogen takes no part in the combustion process but carries valuable heat to the stack
and also causes physical disadvantages. For example, ducts and fans have to be very large to
transport the enormous quantities of nitrogen in the air and gas circuits. In the case of a 500
MW boiler which requires about 1700 tonnes (3,750,00 ]b) of air per hour, about 1300
tonnes is nitrogen.
We can now calculate how much air is required to bum 1 -'gram of carbon to carbon
dioxide. The results obtained in equation (1) were
C + 02 C02 + heat
Weights 1 gram + 2.67 grams 3.67 grams + 33.94 kj
Thus 2.67 grams of oxygen must be supplied. But from equation (3) above we have
calculated that every gram of oxygen requires 4.31 grams of air. So 2.67 grams of oxygen
require 2.67 x 4.31 = 11.49 grams of air.
If it was possible to bum a fuel complete with only the theoretical amount of air (i.e. if
the combustion was perfect) the percentage CO2 produced would be the theoretical
maximum possible for the fuel, as shown in Table 11.
Table ll Theoretical Maximum CO2 for Various Fuels
PAGE-52
For combustion of a fuel to take place there are two requirements to be met. Firstly
there must. be sufficient oxygen, and secondly the ignition temperature of the fuel must be
reached. Note that the ignition temperatures of the gases in coal vary from one another, and
are considerably higher than that of the fixed carbon of the coal. When coal is burnt what
normally happens is that the gaseous constituents are distilled off (but not ignited) before the
ignition temperature of the carbon is reached. Thus the ignition temperature of coat is
regarded as the igniti6n temperature of its fixed carbon content. Once the combustion has
started, the heat evolved will maintain, under correct conditions, a high enough temperature
to sustain combustion.
4.8 HEATING VALUE OF FUELS
The heating value per unit quantity of a fuel is known as its calorific value. This is
the basic standard of value for any fuel. It is the number of heat units liberated per unit
weight of the fuel when completely burnt in oxygen. It is measured in kJ/kg or btuab for
solid or liquid fuels. Gaseous fuels normally have the CV expressed in kJ/m3 or btu/ft.
There are two calorific values for any fuel in which water vapour appears in the products
of combustion.
Of the substances listed in the table hydrogen has highest calorific value.
% % % H2:C G.C.V
Fuel Hydrogen Carbon Sulphur Ratio KJ/Kg.
PAGE-59
nozzles are adjustable through a total are of 60', i.e. 3011 above and below the normal
horizontal axis by which there is control over the quantity of heat absorbed b the heating
surfaces, the gas temperature in the upper furnace and superheat- er. (Fig. 4.10).
Fig. 4.7
PAGE-62
If instead of CO2 an indication of 02 is provided then the relationship between excess air and
percentage oxygen in the flue gas is almost constant.
Oxygen analysers are ideal for use in boiler automatic control schemes for 'ox- ygen trim'
control.
With most CO2 and 02 analysers it is necessary to withdraw a sample.of gas from the
measuring point for external analysis. This results in practical prob- lems, the main two
being.
- Frequent cleaning of the filter at the end of the probe.
- Condensation forming in the pipe carrying the sample to the analyser.
Considerable time and effort is required to maintain such instruments at an acceptable level
of availability. A recent development, the zirconia analyser, overcomes these problems by
analyzing the gas as it flows through the boiler gas ducting.
PAGE-63
5.0 STEAM CYCLE THEORY AND CYCLE CONSTRAINTS
Design
Steam conditions Efficiency of Size of
Press/Temp/Reheat Power plant set
o
bar/- C % MW
41.4/462 27.5 30
62.1/482 30.5 60
103.4/566 33.7 100
103.4/538/538 Reheat 35.7 120
162/566/538 Reheat 37.3 200
158.6/566/566 Reheat 37.7 275
158.6/566/566 Reheat 38.4 550
158.6/566/566 Reheat 38.4 350
241.3/593/566 Supercritical 39 375
158.6/566/566 Reheat 39.25 500
The main incentive to keep striving for bigger and better plant is that one expects the
thermal efficiency to improve with size and the capital cost per MW decreases with the
increase of size.
It can be seen that steam temperatures have increased at quite a slow rate. This is
because increasing steam temperature is inti mately bound up with metallurgical advances
and such advances are painfully slow. On the other hand, by increasing the steam pressure,
ifitroduc- ing reheat and rapidly increasing output it has been possible to reduce the cost per
MW of installed plant considerably.
Increased output is normally associated with increasing pressure and temperature
condi- tions. This is because :-
i. The higher cost of high temperature components is partly effected by a reduc- tion in
the number of components pe r MW.
ii. Losses become proportionately smaller in the large machine.
iii. High density steam must be associated with large flows to give reasonably sized
H.P. blades.
5.2 TEMPERATURE ENTROPY DIAGRAM
The temperature entropy (T-S) diagram is probably the most useful diagram of all for
illus- trating certain fundamental points about steam cycles. Ideal condition for an unit on a
Use heat means that part of total heat which is used in rotating the turbine, i.e., when
the steam expand adiabatically (adiabatic expan-sion means no heat is accepted or rejected
during the process; all work done by steam at the expense of its internal energy) in the
turbine represented by the line DEF in fig. 5.4 Expansion of steam takes place upto a
pressure of 30m bar (24.11)C). The condensation takes place at a constant temperature, as
indicated by the line FA, untill all latent heat is removed.
Heat removed from steam or useless heat is shown by the rectangular pmAF. Amount
of this rejected can be calculated as follows :
PAGE-68
Heat Rejected = T x (S 2 - S,) where,
T = Absolute temperature of. FA = (24.1 +273.15) = 297.250K
S2 = Entropy at F
= 6.8043 kJ/kgK
S1 = Entropy at A = 0.3455 kJ/kgK
So, Rejected heat
= 297.25 x (6.8043 0.3544)
= 1917.2 kJ/kg
Now, total heat, = Sensible heat + latent heat + superheat
= 1307 + 1319..7 + 811.6
= 3438.3 kJ/kg
Useful heat = Total heat - Rejected heat
So, Thermal Efficiency
= Total heat - Rejected heat
Total heat
PAGE-70
modem design of high capacity units the bled steam has been used for turbine driven feed
pump and its exhaust used for feed water heating in addition to the conventional extractions.
PAGE-75
6.6 RURAL ELECTRICATION
Rural Electrification Programme has been pursued with determination. Nearly 85.2%
of the total villages have been electrified. By March, 1998, 500268 villages had been
electrified out of 587258 villages. Similarly, a total of 118,06,607 pumpsets were
energised upto March, 1998 out of the total estimated potential of energisation of
145 lakh of pumpsets thus achieving 81.4% of energisation target for pumpsets.
6.7 POWER SUPPLY POSITION
lnspite of significant growth in power generation the shortage ramains. The present
shortage is mainly on account of growth in de mand for power outstripping the growth in
PAGE-78
@ @ The Figures given under this table indicate the generation in Kwh during the year
per KW of installed capacity at the end of year.
* Provisional
---- Data not available
PAGE-81
TABLE 1 Contd.
'Dec. 1950 1970-71 1980-81 1990-91 1993-94 1994-95 1995-96*
IX. PER CAPITA (KWH)
(Utilities + Non Utilities)
Generation 18.17 113.29 175.95 345.87 401.31 426.52 453.53
Consumption 15.55 89.76 132.34 252.77 298.96 320.1 335.42
X. NO. OF CONSUMERS (THOUSAND)
Doemastic 1157 10165 22338 50389 60193 63406 -----
Commercial 259 2306 4582 8002 9209 9558 -----
Industrial **63 553 1150 2077 2337 2423 -----
Agriculture 19 1571 4233 8631 9971 10372 -----
Others 3 70 268 534 602 637 -----
Total 1501 14665 32571 69633 82312 86399 -----
XI. CONNECTED LOAD (MW)
Doemastic 734 5986 13079 32051 49254 51590 -----
Commercial 401 1911 4494 8341 11800 12123 -----
Industrial **1562 11631 24844 42947 52438 54235 -----
Agriculture 118 6225 16489 32511 38511 40108 -----
Others 20 477 2492 5051 6895 7445 -----
Total 2835 26230 61398 120901 158943 165501 -----
XII. LENGTH OF T & D LINES
(Circuit Kms)
HVDC ----- ----- ----- ----- 1667 1667 -----
400 KV ----- ----- 2340 21634 27129 28025 -----
230/220/KV ----- 11211 31834 62345 72916 75572 -----
132/110KV 2708 46160 59738 87965 93929 96551 -----
78/66/44KV 7431 25769 26752 34947 36613 37675 -----
15/11/6.6/3.3/2.2KV 14110 362628 784513 1329774 1470217 1509070
Distribution lines 576323 1453402 2784482 2949195 3038500
Total ----- 1117164 2522461 4533414 4878028 5018408
XIII. TRANSFORMATION CAPACITY (MVA)
@ Estimated
($) Figures ending March 1951
** Including water works & traction
---- Data not Available
* Provisional
PAGE-82
TABLE 1 Contd,
XVII.GENERATING CAPACITY AS ON 31.3.96- & 31.3.95 (MW) (UTILITIES)
Hydro Thermal Nuclear Total
Region
3.96 3.95 3.96 3.95 3.96 3.95 3.96 3.95
Northern 7162 7142 15883 15786 895 895 23940 23823
Western 3113 3014 20758 20428 860 860 24731 24302
Southern 8506 8505 10820 10486 470 470 19796 19461
Eastern 1710 1680 11751 10622 13461 12302
North-Eastern 495 492 871 791 1368 1283
Total 20986 20833 60083 58113 2225 2225 83294 81171
Northern 17413 16166 6040 5528 23663 22110 24279 23883 5279 4655 76674 72342
Western 14484 12934 4590 4188 38222 36077 32019 27153 5917 5489 95232
Southern 13157 12182 3624 3672 26784 26823 26319 25330 3277 3050 73161 71057
Eastern 6622 5914 2477 2317 15675 14163 3022 2846 2659 2569 30455 27809
North-Eastern 8763 719 268 268 947 953 97 89 626 552 2801 2581
Total 52539 47915 16999 15973 105291 100126 85736 79301 17758 16315 278323 259360
* Provisional
** The rerated installed Nuclear capacity at present is 1840 MW
PAGE-83
XX ELECTRICITY GENERATION (MW) (UTILITIES)
1995-96 1996-97
Region
Hydro Thermal Nuclear Total Hydro Thermal Nuclear Total
Northern 29249 81763 2752 113764 29221 85283 2823 117327
Western 7553 115731 3820 127104 7484 122657 4223 134364
Southern 28453 65195 1410 95058 25355 69842 1978 97175
Eastern 5513 34671 - 40184 4664 37281 - 41945
North-Eastern 1830 1947 - 3777 1894 2065 - 3989
Total 72598 299307 7982 379887 68618 3171558 9024 394800
PER CAPTA CONSUMPTION 1995-96* & (KWH) (UTILITIES & NON UTILITIES)
DOMESTIC COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL AGRICULTURAL OTHERS TOTAL
REGION 95-96 94-95 95-96 94-95 95-96 94-95 95-96 94-95 95-96 94-95 95-96 94-95
Northern 66 63 23 21 113 109 92 92 20 18 314 302
Western 71 64 22 21 228 221 156 135 29 27 506 468
Southern 62 59 17 18 155 156 125 16 14 375 369
Eastern 32 30 12 12 120 114 15 14 14 12 193 182
North-Eastern 24 21 8 8 47 48 3 3 18 16 100 96
Total 57 53 18 18 147 144 93 88 20 17 335 320
PAGE-84
TABLE 11 TOTAL THERMAL INSTALLED CAPACITY
TOTAL THERMAL
YEAR BY THE CAPACITY CAPACITY % OF TOTAL
END OF MW MW (THERMAL)
12/47 1363.00 757.00 0.56
12/50 1713.00 1005.00 0.59
12/55 2695.00 1547.00 0.57
3/61 4650.00 2436.00 0.54
3/66 9027.00 4417.00 0.49
3/69 12957.00 6641.00 0.51
3/74 1665.00 8652.00 0.52
1/77 20600.00 11030.00 0.54
4/78 41892.50 26460.00 0.63
3/85 42591.00 27026.00 0.63
3/86 46663.00 29895.00 0.64
3/87 49257.00 31733.00 0.64
3/88 57058.00 35300.00 0.65
3/91 63636.00 43764.00 0.69
3/93 72330.00 50749.00 0.70
3/94 76753.00 54369.00 0.71
3/95 81171.00 58113.00 0.72
3/96 83288.00 60067.00 0.72
3/97 85940.00 61157.00 0.71
3/98 89167.00 64151.00 0.71
Note 1. Up to 3188 the Thermal capacity is excluded Diesel and Nuclear Stations.
2. From 3/89 onwards.the Thermal capacity is calculated Including (Oil, Gas
& Wind).
SOUTHERN Andhra Pradesh 2656.94 2952.50 0.00 54.29 542.00 0.00 6282.13
REGION
Karnataka 2465.55 840.00 129.92 5.85 0.00 0.00 3441.32
Kerala 1683.50 0.00 80.00 2.02 0.00 0.00 1765.52
Tamil Nadu 1955.70 0.00 674.87 130.00 0.00 5730.57
Lakshadweep 0.00 0.00 6.92 0.00 0.00 0.00 6.92
Pondicherry 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00
Central Sector 0.00 4170.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 470.00 4640.00
* Provisional Figures. The rerated installed Nuclear Capacity at present is 1840 MW.
Note : Installed Capacity of jointly owned projects have been shown divided between the
partner states as per their theoritical share.
VILLAGES ELECTRIFIED
SI. States/ Annual Achievement
NO. UTs Target
1 Andhra Pradesh @
2 Arunachal Pradesh 100 100
3 Assam 230 20
4 Bihar 330 2&
5 Delhi @
6 Goa @
7 Gujarat 0 3
8 Haryana @
9 Himachal Pradesh 0
10 Jammu & Kashmir 30 14
11 Kamataka @
12 Kerala @
13 Madhya Pradesh 500 463
14 Maharashtra @
15 Manipur 80 59
16 Meghalaya 59 27
17 Mizoram 15 10
18 Nagaland 0
19 Orissa 250 800
20 Punjab @
21 Rajasthan 480 680+
22 Sikkim @
23 Tamil Nadu @
24 Tripura 35 15
25 Uttar Pradesh 500 812+
26 West Bengal 400 5
(@) 100% electrified State (excluding those villages which are technically not feasible for
electrification).
(&) Progress upto Feb., 98 (+) including State Plan
(Provisional)
1 Andhra Pradesh 1600000 1821291 100 2288 1823579
Arunachal
2 Pradesh
3 Assam 200000 3675 1.8 3675
4 Bihar 1000000 269345 26.9 746 270091
5 Goa 6063 391 6454
6 Gujarat 700000 591564 84.5 25931 617495
7 Haryana 430000 408461 95.0 943 409404
8 Himachal Pradesh 10000 4780 33.9 318 5088
9 Jammu & Kashmir 15000 5088 33.9 5088
10 Karnataka 850000 1049465 100 23853 1073318
11 Kerala 300000 314632 100 11597 326229
12 Madhya Pradesh 1300000 1176317 90.5 52699 1229016
13 Maharashtra 1800000 2091718 100 44396 2136114
14 Manipur 10000 45 0.5 45
15 Meghalaya 10000 65 0.7 65
16 Mizoram
17 Nagaland 10000 176 1.8 176
18 orissa 500000 70144 14.0 1071 71215
19 Punjab 700000 726221 100 9850 736071
20 Rajasthan 600000 539762 90.0 25306 565068
21 Sikkim 5000
22 Tamil Nadu 1500000 1567322 100 50000 1607322
23 Tripura 10000 1764 17.6 1764
24 Uttar Pradesh 2400000 778512 32.4 778512
25 West Bengal 500000 102773 20.6 1610 104383
PAGE 89