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J Power Scenario in India
J Future Prospects
J Q&A
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J Countryƞs power generation capacity -160,000 MW ( Per capita
consumption of energy - 704.2 kWh per annum (2007-08)
J Peak Electricity Demand exceeds Supply by 13.3% (March 2010,
Provisional data by CEA)
J Indiaƞs commercial energy supply needs to grow by about 6% per
annum to sustain 8% GDP growth
J 11th plan targets addition of 78,700 MW spending Rs 6.67 L Crores
( as per mid plan review, 50,000 MW is expected to be added)
J Private sector contribution on the rise (from 25% in 10th plan to
36% in 11th plan)
J Over 65% of power from Thermal sources
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J Imperatives for Renewable Energies
[ Sustenance of energy demand canƞt be achieved
through fossil fuel as the limited reserves are fast
depleting (vers abundant supplies of sun shine ,water
and garbage)
[ Global warming and Clean Development drive forcing
countries to reduce polluting industries
[ Carbon Credits encouraging companies to go in for
captive renewable energy investments
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J Grid-interactive power installed capacity from renewable energy sources as
of Oct 31, 2009:
[ Total capacity : 15,542 MW
[ Wind ƛ 10,891 MW ( 70%)
[ Bio-mass ƛ 2125 MW ( 13%)
[ Small Hydro (less than 25 MW) ƛ 2,520 MW ( 16%)
[ Solar ƛ 6 MW ( less than 1 %)
J Off-Grid (distributed power) as on Oct 31, 2009ƛ mostly captive
[ Total capacity ƛ 331 MW
[ Bio-mass ƛ 328 MW
[ Solar- 3 MW
J High Capital Costs of solar power plants ( Rs 17 cr /MW vers Rs 4 Cr for thermal ) and
generation cost ( Rs 13.45 ƛ Rs 18.44 /KWH) historically restricted its growth versus thermal
power; however things are changing in the last few years
J Solar energy generation in India broadly falls into three categories namelyƛƛSolar Thermal
Energy, Solar Photovaltic (SPV) Systems and Solar Cookers
J More than 700,000 Photovaltic systems generating 44 MW have been installed all over India
J As of 31.03.2008, over 33 grid interactive solar photovoltaic power plants, with aggregate
capacity of 2.12 MW, estimated to generate 2.55 million units of electricity annually, installed in
the country with financial support from the Government.
J In addition, around 1.45 million decentralized off-grid solar photovoltaic systems aggregating to
about 125 Megawatt capacity installed in the country, which is capable of generating about 150
million units in a year
J In India, solar water heaters are the most popular of all renewable energy devices. As of
31.03.2008, a collector area of about 2.15 million square meters has been installed for solar
water heating applications 1
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J The Union Government announced the Jawaharlal Nehru National
Solar Mission, aiming to make India a global leader in solar energy.
The mission envisages an installed solar generation capacity of
20,000 MW by 2020, of 100,000 MW by 2030 and of 200,000 MW
by 2050.
J Total funding from the government for the 30-year period will be
approximately Rs850 billion to Rs1,050 billion
includes :
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J Government is encouraging investments in solar energy by
providing various incentives and duty concessions
J Capital subsidy in case of semi conductor based units
J Provisions for accelerated depreciation for solar manufacturers
J Low import duty for several raw materials and components required
for solar projects
J 100% EOU is permissible and also permitted to import raw materials
and component duty free
J Soft loans to users, intermediaries and manufacturers
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J Total potential for wind power in India was estimated by the Centre for
Wind energy technology (C-Wet) at 48.5 GW
J The study, Wind Energy Outlook 2009, also indicates that wind energy can
provide up to 24 percent of Indiaƞs power needs by 2030, while creating
213,000 green jobs and cutting 5.5 billion tons of CO2 emissions
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J India ranks 8th in the world in terms of hydro power generation
J As per the assessment of Central Electricity Agency (CEA), the country has
the potential to harness 148,700 MW of hydro power installed capacity from
the identified basins & rivers
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J Currently, globally, biomass contributes 14% of the total energy supply worldwide
and 38% of this energy is consumed in developing countries, predominantly in the
rural and traditional sectors of the economy
J Main driver for growth for biomass energy in India - growing concern of
indoor air pollution within houses, especially in village houses, where
large emission of toxic waste due to burning of wood for domestic uses
J Today, over 100 million households are using biomass for cooking
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Investment Opportunities Existing in Biogas:
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J Optimal pricing of power generated from the renewable energy
sources
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J So far, grid connected renewable energy generation was the main attraction for
investors.
J However, recently State Bank of India has set up wind farm project for 15 MW,
covering TN, Gujarat and Maharashtra , for captive consumption
J Besides, SBI will be eligible now to get carbon credit also due to its clean energy
initiative
J Suzlon Energy was the supplier of wind turbines for this project which was
completed in 4 months .
J As a corporate social initiative for clean energy drive this is the first initiative in the
country
J This sets a new trend in terms of clean energy projects in India and more
corporates may follow the footsteps of SBI
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