Hydrocarbon Vision 2030 (ஹைட்ரோகார்பன் தொலைநோக்கு ஆவணம் 2030)

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Annexure VIII: Major projects/schemes underway Brahmaputra Crackers and Polymer Ltd, Dibrugarh (Assam) Brahmaputra Cracker and Polymer Limited is implementing the prestigious Assam Gas Cracker project, the first ever petrochemical project in NER. The project came as a part of the historic Assam Accord signed on August 15, 1985 with the motive of overall socio-economic development of the region. It was approved by the Cabinet Committee on Economic Affairs (CCEA) on April 18, 2006. Subsequently a joint venture company BCPL was incorporated on January 8, 2007 as a central public sector enterprise under the Department of Chemicals & Petrochemicals, Govt. of India. The project is expected to generate scope for substantial investments in setting up of downstream plastic processing industries that will generate both direct as well as indirect employment. GAIL (India) Ltd is the main promoter with 70% of equity participation; the rest 30% is equally shared by Oil India Ltd (OIL), Numaligarh Refinery Limited (NRL) and the Government of Assam. The complex is spread over 3,000 bighas of land at Lepetkata, and situated approximately 15 kilometres away from the tea city Dibrugarh. The feedstock for the project will be natural gas and naphtha. OIL and ONGC will supply natural gas and naphtha shall be supplied by NRL. The principal end-products of the complex will be high-density polyethylene (HDPE) and linear low-density polyethylene (LLDPE) totaling 2,20,000 tonnes per annum (TPA) and 60,000 TPA of polypropylene (PP). The other products include raw pyrolysis gasoline and fuel oil. The products produced at BCPL have varying uses in the manufacturing of various plastic products. The uses of principal end-products from BCPL are tabled below. Products LLDPE grade (MFI-0.9) LLDPE grade (MFI – 2.0) LLDPE grade (MFI- 4.0) HMHDPE (MFI –I21- 10) MDPE (MFI 3.0) MDPE (MFI 4.0) HDPE (MFI – 4.5) HDPE (MFI – 8.4) HDPE (MFI – 21) HDPE (MFI – 1.0) HDPE (MFI -0.2) HDPE (MFI – I21 - 10) Polypropylene TQ Film (MFI-12) Raffia (MFI – 3.4) Injection moulding (MFI -12) Usage Packaging films, liners Stretch films and stretch film rolls High quality packaging films, bubble film packaging Trash bag, carrier bags Draining parts, fuel tanks etc. Tanks, containers, waste bins, road dividers Dustbins, pallet boxes, fish crates, technical mouldings Crates, boxes, pallets, closures, helmets Housewares, buckets and baskets Fishnets, raffia bags Oil containers, lube containers Large containers Textile overwraps, garments bag, snack food packaging Raffia bags, leno bags Rigid packaging, furniture, house wares, closures etc. BCPL is the only Petrochemical project of such a mega size at a single location in the entire North East region. With the setting-up of this project, it is expected to give rise to the consumption of polymer in this part of the country. The availability of raw material will facilitate the development of numerous downstream polymer industries in the region. One such plastic park has been conceptualized by Govt. of Assam at Tinsukia to facilitate entrepreneurs in setting-up of new polymer processing industries. This plastic park is expected to house around 256 downstream plastic industries and according to DFR, this has potential to generate direct and indirect employment to the tune of 77000. At present, there are around 136 plastic processing industries in North East region consuming approximately 1.1 Lakhs TPA of polymer which is being sourced from outside the North East Region. 228
After BCPL project goes into production stream on consistent basis, it is expected that polymer sourcing from outside the North East Region will gradually reduce / stop. Further, as the raw material for the plastic processing industries will locally be available there will be development of new plastic processing industries in this sector and consumption of polymer will increase. BCPL has also conducted several entrepreneur development-cum-awareness programs in the NE region. With these programs BCPL has been able to successfully spread the message amongst the prospective entrepreneurs about the importance and significance of polymer business. It is expected that with such campaign, polymer business may gradually grow in North East region in the time to come. Numaligarh Refinery expansion plan, Assam Numaligarh Refinery Ltd (NRL) is planning to expand its refining capacity from 3 MMTPA to 9 MMTPA by 2020. The mega refinery expansion plan of NRL will call for capital expenditure to the tune of Rs 20,000 crore. While about 70% of the products would be lifted by NRL's holding company, Bharat Petroleum (BPCL) to fulfill its existing demand for POL products, the region and its geographically contiguous neighbouring countries like Bangladesh, Nepal and Myanmar are being explored for selling the balance products. The company has already inked two important memorandums of understanding (MoU), one with Dhamra Port Company Limited (DPCL) for import of crude oil and LPG and the other with Cement Corporation of India (CCI) for utilisation of raw petroleum coke, likely to be generated at NRL after its proposed capacity expansion. The capacity expansion of the refinery is expected to address the subeconomic size of the refinery which has been hindering the company’s scalability as well as profitability. Considering the declining trend in domestic crude oil supplies from northeastern oil fields, NRL will be importing crude oil to utilise the additional refining capacity. To facilitate transportation of around 6 MMTPA imported crude oil from the Dhamra port in Orissa to Numaligarh, a new pipeline is envisaged to be constructed. As of now, there is no plan of extension for the other refineries in the region except NRL. According to the company, additional products generated from the refinery expansion will primarily be absorbed within the region. Moreover, part of NRL’s increased production is also envisaged to be exported to Bangladesh through Parbatipur (150 km from the NRL terminal at Siliguri) while part quantities are envisaged to be utilised for production of petrochemical grade naphtha for which adequate demand exists within the country. Fertiliser plant in Tripura – ONGC and Chambal Fertilizers ONGC, Tripura government, and Chambal Fertilizers and Chemicals had signed an MOU to set up a fertilizer plant in Unkoti district by 2016. The requirement of land is around 600-800 acres. The supply of gas to the plant site would be made available from the newly discovered Khubal well in the area. However, experts are yet to find out a regular source to bring in water to the plant site. The Tripura government — which has a 10% share in the plant — hoped that Bangladesh would grant permission for transportation of fertilisers to the rest of India through Bangladesh. The cross-border transit facility would ease the price of urea and meet demand in a short time. Production of gas in Tripura is projected at 2.8 MMSCMD. Half of the production is marked for the proposed fertiliser plant. Plastic Park, Tinsukia, Assam Assam Industrial Development Corporation Limited (AIDCL) is in the process of setting up a 360 acre Plastic Park in Tinsukia, north of Guwahati that will use raw material produced by Brahmaputra Crackers and Polymers Limited (BCPL) that is likely to come on-stream in around a year's time. The idea is to utilise the 200,000 tonnes per annum polymer produced at BCPL to produce finished products that can be sold in the neighbouring markets of Myanmar, Bangladesh, and Bhutan among other regions in South-East Asia. At least six or seven plastic processing companies from the state have decided to set up units at the upcoming Tinsukia Plastic Park in Assam for a total investment close to Rs 150 crore in response to Assam Industrial Development Corporation Ltd’s (AIDCL) campaign to attract investors to the Plastic Park project. It expects to attract around Rs 5,000 crore-worth investments in the park. 229
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Double the production of Oil and Na
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6.3.1 Existing pipelines 97 6.3.2 U
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12.2.5 Other industries around oil
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Message from Hon’ble Minister Shr
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Preface & Acknowledgments Shri Ajay
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Prologue Shri U P Singh, IAS, (Addi
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1. Executive summary The North East
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Policymakers and economists have re
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Challenges in northeastern region K
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Action plan Rationale Responsible a
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To address the premature deaths cau
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Implementation approach Implementat
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3. Brief description of Northeast I
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Arunachal Pradesh Arunachal Pradesh
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Meghalaya Meghalaya, literally mean
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Nagaland Nagaland is located on the
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Sikkim Sikkim, enveloped by the Him
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as in the national economy. Assam
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3.3.5 Tripura In rupee terms, gross
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3.3.9 Comparison of per capita inco
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4. Oil & gas sector outlook in Nort
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4.2 Hydrocarbon resources The progn
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Table 24: Status of PML of nominati
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Block NELP Work carried out 2D (GLK
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The table below summarises hydrocar
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4.4.2 Midstream The midstream secto
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5. Upstream
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5. Upstream 5.1 Crude oil & natural
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As the fields in northeast India ar
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Table 34: Production forecast for c
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Table 36: Production forecast for n
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5.1.4 Action areas for upstream sec
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A management committee with represe
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5.1.4.1.1 Action area The table bel
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Case Study- Nigeria Prior to 1993,
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The survey area mainly comprises of
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5.1.4.2.1 Action plan The table bel
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The salient features of the State G
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5.1.4.3.4 Status of blocks ONGC acq
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5.1.4.4.2 Capital cost After the ex
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5.1.4.4.4 Key issues/ concerns The
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Similarly, list of challenging bloc
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also imported. Indian service provi
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Jorhat/Dibrugarh seem to be an idea
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scenario in the years to come. It w
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Areas in which PEL-PML grants are a
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Similarly, ONGC has provided a list
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5.1.4.7.2 Action plan The table bel
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The agency to facilitate the partic
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6. Midstream In India, crude oil an
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6.2 Natural gas pipeline network in
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Table 62: Existing product and LPG
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supply and consumption points. One
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closer to gas sources devour the be
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The figure below is a geographical
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Figure 33: Map of pipelines conside
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6.6 Action plan The action plan for
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Action items Concerned authorities
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Energy highway will pass through Tr
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Table 72: Pipeline routes having co
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Hon’ble MoS (I/C), Petroleum and
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7. Downstream infrastructure 7.1 Re
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However, by 2030, crude oil supply
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7.2.2 Existing supply and consumpti
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Figure 39: Demand estimation for PO
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7.2.3.5 Forecasting overall demand
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Table 82: Demand in TMTPA for POL p
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Table 88: Demand in TMTPA for POL p
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Deficit of bitumen in NER From the
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Currently, across the globe, ethano
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Government Schemes to Support Bambo
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Gopanari LPG Bottling Plant LPG bot
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State New Location Product Tankage
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7.2.6.3 Expansion projects of LPG s
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Lower volatility in gas prices vis-
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7.3.2.5 Gas demand from industrial
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7.4 Key issues/ concerns 7.4.1 Refi
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7.4.2 Natural gas The key issues ar
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7.5.1.3 Refining margins VAT and en
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Strategies for logistics and transp
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Bangladesh for movement of heavy ma
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Table 118: Production forecast of n
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7.5.2.6 Development of common user
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Cascading of gas Connecting the fla
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7.5.3.2 Substitute LPG with natural
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Hon’ble Prime Minister of India S
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7.6 Action Plan Table 124: Action p
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Action items Authorities concerned
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Action items Bio-ethanol Authoritie
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8. Skill development 8.1 Background
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8.3 Team composition for E&P activi
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8.4 Course-wise detail We have anal
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Table 133: List of courses for ITI
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Table 136: List of courses for ITI
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The ratio of requirement of executi
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This initiative can prove highly be
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9. Infrastructure gaps Infrastructu
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Page 219: Action items Authorities concerned
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Page 226 and 227: In an effort to preserve the histor
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Page 235 and 236: 16. Hydrocarbon Vision 2030 for NER
Page 237 and 238: 17. Vision 2030 - Key initiatives p
Page 239: 17.6 Nagaland Production of oil & g
Page 242 and 243: 18. Appendix 18.1 Power transmissio
Page 244 and 245: Only about one-third of the stretch
Page 246 and 247: Annexure I: Abbreviation Acronym AA
Page 248 and 249: Acronym NOC NPNG NRL NSDC NSDP OALP
Page 250 and 251: Annexure III: Tax structure in exis
Page 252 and 253: Annexure V: OTPC power plant, Tripu
Page 254 and 255: Annexure VII: Kharsang block Kharsa
Page 258 and 259: The hilly states are an attractive
Page 260 and 261: Annexure X: Details of oil & gas re
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Page 264 and 265: Blocks of ONGC in which PEL and PML
Page 266 and 267: Annexure XIII: Capital Investment b
Page 268: Annexure XV: Expected tankage and c
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Hydrocarbon Vision 2030 (ஹைட்ரோகார்பன் தொலைநோக்கு ஆவணம் 2030)

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