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It is success story of first Power Distribution Franchisee model in India after enactment of The Electricity Act-2003. This was adopted in Bhiwandi based on Public Private Partnership (PPP) model concept in Electricity Sector. This experiment has created curiosity to World Bank, various stakeholders in power sector business & Central Government. This is first ever book in India on this subject based on practical field experiences of Bhiwandi before & after franchisee. It was published by National Power Training Institute (NPTI) Faridabad (Ministry of Power, Govt of India Enterprise) in 2014.
It is second book on Power Distribution franchisee Business based on failure story of franchisee model in Nagpur. M/s Crompton Greaves Ltd & M/s Spanco Ltd failed miserably to grab / continue this business due to certain reasons narrated in this book. This book is eye opener for all stakeholders in franchisee business & it gives insight about mistakes & reasons of failure of those companies. It was also published by National Power Training Institute (NPTI) Faridabad (Ministry of Power, Govt of India Enterprise) in 2015.
Massive private investment that complements public investment is needed to close the demand-supply gap and make reliable power available to all Indians. Government efforts have sought to attract private sector funding and management efficiency throughout the electricity value chain, adapting its strategy over time.
An annual publication brought out by TERI since 1986, TEDDY provides an overview of the implications of government policies for the Indian economy. The contents of TEDDY are categorized under: (1) energy supply (oil and gas, coal and lignite, power, renewable energy), (2) energy demand (industry, transport, agriculture, and omestic), (3) forests and environment, and (4) global environmental issues (with complimentary CD).
India is the third-largest emitter of greenhouse gases, which makes it an important player whose climate mitigation actions and inactions are closely scrutinised. This book studies developments in India’s energy system from a governance perspective. It presents a unique compilation and synthesis of research findings that capture achievements, shortcomings, and persistent and transient challenges of India’s transition towards a net-zero economy by 2070. The book grounds its analysis in domestically formulated goals and reflects on dynamics at the structural level of India’s multi-scalar innovation system, by highlighting the influencing factors of energy system status and change. It presents the perspectives and positions of different actor groups, studies the market and business, and discusses cases influenced by existing or changing institutions across the whole spectrum of energy resources from fossil to non-fossil fuels and respective technologies. The volume will be useful for students and researchers in energy governance, energy policy and economics, socio-technical transition studies, energy systems engineering, sustainable development, and environmental studies. It will also be of interest to policymakers and investors.
Electricity is critical to enabling India’s economic growth and providing a better future for its citizens. In spite of several decades of reform, the Indian electricity sector is unable to provide high-quality and affordable electricity for all, and grapples with the challenge of poor financial and operational performance. To understand why, Mapping Power provides the most comprehensive analysis of the political economy of electricity in India’s states. With chapters on fifteen states by scholars of state politics and electricity, this volume maps the political and economic forces that constrain and shape decisions in electricity distribution. Contrary to conventional wisdom, it concludes that attempts to depoliticize the sector are misplaced and could worsen outcomes. Instead, it suggests that a historically grounded political economy analysis helps understand the past and devise reforms to simultaneously improve sectoral outcomes and generate political rewards. These arguments have implications for the challenges facing India’s electricity future, including providing electricity to all, implementing government reform schemes, and successfully managing the rise of renewable energy.
This publication focuses on the impact of tariff orders (distribution) issued by nine SERCs (state electricity regulatory commissions) in India during 2003/04, 2004/05, and 2005/06. The states covered are Andhra Pradesh, Assam, Delhi, Jharkhand, Kerala,Madhya Pradesh, Maharashtra, Uttarakhand, and West Bengal. The analysis has been undertaken based on data and information available up to January 2007. The book assesses whether the orders have resulted in reducing regulatory uncertainty and information asymmetry, and led to better performance of the distribution utilities. Different indicators have been used to assess the impact on consumption and access, efficiency, financial performance, competition, and consumer-related issues in the power sector of these states. In addition, various parameters have been studied to assess whether the regulatory systems follow the principles of good regulation in these nine states. br>The commercial loss (without subsidy) incurred by state power utilities increased from Rs 197 220 million in 2003/04 to Rs 221 290 million in 2004/05. In view of the huge losses being incurred by the utilities, the tariff determination function forms a central part of the reform process. A comprehensive survey of tariff orders issued by these SERCs for the distribution licensees has been undertaken to evaluate the effectiveness of regulatory orders in the electricity sector. It assesses whether the orders have resulted in reducing regulatory uncertainty and information asymmetry and better performance of the distribution utilities. However, tariff orders are only one index of effectiveness of the regulatory commissions. It is recognized that there are many other important functions of the SERCs besides tariff-setting, and some of them have also been covered in this study.In addition, other documents available in the public domain, including the Power Sector Rating Report, prepared by the Ministry of Power, Annual Report on the Regulation in practice: impact of tariff orders on the Indian electricity sector Working of State Electricity Boards and Electricity Departments, 1 and the Report on Restructuring of APDRP (Accelerated Power Development and Reform Programme),2 were also studied.
"Empowering Insights: Financial Ratio Analysis in the Power Sector" is a comprehensive examination of the financial dynamics within the power industry. This book delves into the critical role that financial ratio analysis plays in assessing the health, efficiency, and sustainability of companies operating in this vital sector. The power sector, being capital-intensive and essential for economic stability, requires robust financial scrutiny to ensure operational efficiency and long-term viability. Through the lens of financial ratio analysis, this book provides readers with a deep understanding of the financial performance and strategic positioning of power companies. This book serves as an invaluable resource for financial analysts, industry professionals, students, and anyone interested in gaining a deeper understanding of the financial underpinnings of the power industry. By providing a detailed and practical approach to financial ratio analysis, this book empowers readers to make informed decisions and contribute to the sustainable growth of the power sector.