Report of Indian Institute of Public Administration ... - Ministry of Power

State Reports (Vol.-III)
Study on `Impact of Restructuring of SEBs’
being developed in the joint sector. However, the new capacities in the State would only
become available towards the end of the Eleventh Plan and the State is likely to face
considerable strain in supply till that period. The State also needs to ensure that the
proposed capacity additions get realised at the earliest possible.
A break-up of the installed capacity in the State sector, in terms of station-wise capacity,
at the end of 2004-05 is indicated below:
UPRVUNL Stations Anpara A Anpara B Paricha Panki Harduaganj Obra A Obra B Total
Capacity (MW) 630 1,000 220 242 375 442 1,000 3,909
UPJVNL Stations Khara Rihand Matatila Obra UGC EYC Total
Capacity (MW) 72 300 30 99 16 6 523
Among UPJVNL plants, about 15 per cent generation in Rihand and 33 per cent
generation in Matatila is the share of Madhya Pradesh. Further, there is entitlement of
Himachal Pradesh in Yamuna Projects.
Besides the above, generation from captive generating units of Renu Power Project and
Kanoria Power Station is also being fed into the system. The State is also a major
producer of sugarcane in India and there are numerous co-generation plants set up by
sugar industries located across the State, feeding energy into the grid system.
The installed generating capacity in the ‘State Sector’ accounts for more than 60 per cent
of the total generating capacity available in the State. The share of the State from the
Central Generating stations is as follows:
7.12