Indian Power System overview

1. Indian Power System
(An Overview)
Presented By:
Parvindar Chaudhary
Deptt. of Electrical Engg.
MONAD University Hapur

2. Energy : The Building Block of Economy
Energy is essential for Economic growth.
Economic growth is essential for country like India.
Ratio of energy demand and GDP is useful indicator for
Economics growth.
Economic growth of country is depend upon rate of
improvement in per capita energy consumption.

3. Indian Power System
Electricity sector in India is growing at rapid pace.
During the current year 2016-17 (Up to 31.01.2017),
the Peak Demand is about 159 GW and the Installed
Capacity is 314.64 GW.
Thermal - 69.4%
Hydro- 13.9%
Renewable- 14.8%
Nuclear - 1.9%

4. Parts of Indian Power System
Generation
Transmission
Distribution

5. GENERATION
Thermal Power Plant
Hydro Power Plant
Nuclear Power Plant
Diesel Power Plant
Gas Power Plant
Solar
Tidal
Wind
Geothermal
Bio-mass
Fuel cells

6. Sector
Thermal
(MW)
Nuclear
Renewabl
e (MW)
Total
(MW)
Coal Gas Diesel
Sub-
Total
(MW) Hydro Other
Sub-
Total
Thermal
Renewabl
e
Renewa
ble
Central 51,390.00 7,490.83 058,880.83
5,780.0
0 11,651.43 0
11,651.3
3 76,312.26
State 64,210.50 7,210.70 363.9371,785.13 0 28,197.00 1,963.8030,055.8 101,945.9
Private 70,992.38 10,355.6 554.9681,902.94 0 3,120.00 42,273.144,236.9 127,296.0
All India 186,592.8 25,057.1 918.89212,568.9
5,780.0
0 42,968.43 44,236.987,205.3 305,554.2
Percent
age
61.06 8.2 0.3 69.56 1.89 14.06 14.47 28.54 100
The total installed utility power generation capacity
as on 31 August 2016 with sector wise & type wise:

7. Growth of the Indian Power Sector
YEAR
GROWTH IN GROWTH IN GROWTH IN
CONVENTIONAL GENERATION (%)
RENEWABLE
GENERATION
(%)
TOTAL
GENERATION
(%)
2008-09 2.7 - -
2009-10 6.6 - -
2010-11 5.56 - -
2011-12 8.11 - -
2012-13 4.01 - -
2013-14 6.04 - -
2014-15 8.43 - -
2015-16 5.64 6.47 5.69
2016-17 5.15 30.24 6.61

8. Transmission System
Depending upon the quantum of power and the distance
involved, lines of appropriate voltages are laid.
765 kV, 400 kV,220 kV, 132kV, 66 kV and 33 kV AC
lines.
As on 31st
December’ 2016, the total transmission
capacity of the inter-regional links is 63,650 MW, which
is expected to be increased to 68,050 MW by the end of
12th plan i.e. 31st
March, 2017.

9. Voltage
(kV)
1977 1990 2000 2002 2012 2017-18 Year
220kV
400kV
500kV
HVDC
765kV
800kV
HVDC
1200kV
World’s Highest
Voltage level
World’s Highest
Voltage level
World’s longest
multi-terminal
HVDC to harness renewable
Hydro Power from North-east
World’s longest
multi-terminal
HVDC to harness renewable
Hydro Power from North-east
Transmission Technology

10. Distribution system
That part of power system which distributes electric
power for local use is known as distribution system.
In general, the distribution system is the electrical system
between the sub-station fed by the transmission system
and the consumers meters.

11. Structure of Indian Power System

12. Distribution Substation Equipment's
Supply Line
Transformers
Bus bars
Switching apparatus:
Switches
Fuses
Circuit breakers
Grounding

13. National
Grid
1950-60’s
1970-80s
2000 onwards
Local
1950’s
State Grids
by SEBs
Regional Grids
(Paradigm Shift from self sufficiency at
Regional level concept to National level)
Interconnecting
Regional Grids
with HVDC
1990s
EVOLUTION OF NATIONAL GRID

14. Electrical Grid System of India
16,000
51436 MW
43009 MW
55800 MW
21387
MW
2801 MW
Installed Generation Capacity
Current ~ 314.64 GW as of 31
January 2017.

15. objectives of formation of National Grid
To transfer power from surplus regions to deficit
regions.
Utilise maximum resources from diversified regions.
Ensure reliable, economical and quality power.

16. NATIONAL GRID :THE ADVANTAGES
STRONG BACKBONE ‘ANYWHERE TO ANYWHERE’ ’ TRADING
ECONOMIC OPERATION.
OPTIMAL UTILISATION OF SCARCE NATIONAL
RESOURCES.
ADDED STABILITY.
BOUNDARY-LESS OPERATION.

17. International Interconnections
BhutanNepal
Tala: 1020 MW
Chukha: 336 MW
Kurichu: 60 MW
Net import by India
India- Bhutan synchronous links
400 kV Tala-Binaguri D/C
400 kV Tala-Malbase-Binaguri
220 kV Chukha-Birpara D/C
220 kV Chukha-Malbase-Birpara
132 kV Kurichu-Bongaigaon
Over 16 links of 132/33/11 KV
Radial links with Nepal
Net import by Nepal
Bangladesh
400 KV AC line between
Baharampur(India) and
Bheramara(Bangladesh) with
500 MW HVDC sub-station at
Bheramara
Sri – Lanka
Madurai (India) and (Sri-
Lanka) through ±500 KV
HVDC under sea cable

18. (DDUGJY) OR (RGGVY)
Government of India has launched the scheme “Deendayal Upadhyaya
Gram Jyoti Yojana” for rural electrification.
Rural Electrification Corporation is the Nodal Agency for
implementation of DDUGJY.
Under DDUGJY-RE, Ministry of Power has sanctioned 921 projects
to electrify 1,21,225 un-electrified villages.

19. Global Energy Crises
Global Energy requirement increases continuously.
Fuel resources are depleted.
Oil price increase continuously.
It put pressure on country economic.
It is estimated that in next 50-60 year oil & gas
resources are consumed.
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20. The President’s Message: Independence
Cut down energy losses.
Utilize technologies to provide
a diverse supply of
environmentally friendly
energy.
“We must achieve Energy
Independence by 2030”,
including a cut down in ALL
sectors.
Increase the power generated
through renewable energy
sources from 5% to 25%.
This is the nation’s “first and
highest priority”.
President A.P.J. Abdul Kalam
(Rocket Scientist)

21. Energy Scenario in India
India is a seventh largest country and have a
population of 1.2 billion people.
To maintain growth rate, need rapid growth in energy
sector.
Potentially, one of the largest power markets in the world.
Large pool of highly skilled technical personnel.
Abundant coal reserves (enough to last at least 200 years).
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