India Extends Operation of Imported Coal-Based Power Plants
COAL & MINING

India Extends Operation of Imported Coal-Based Power Plants

India has announced an extension of the operation period for imported coal-based power plants until October 15, in a bid to mitigate potential power shortages amid rising demand. The decision comes amidst concerns over fuel supply disruptions and the need to maintain stable electricity generation to meet the country's energy requirements. The extension offers a temporary reprieve for power plants dependent on imported coal, providing them with additional time to secure alternative fuel sources and address operational challenges.

This move underscores the complexities faced by India's energy sector, particularly the reliance on imported coal to fuel thermal power plants. Despite efforts to diversify energy sources and promote renewable energy, coal continues to play a significant role in meeting the country's power demand. However, supply chain disruptions, regulatory hurdles, and environmental concerns pose ongoing challenges to the sector's stability and sustainability.

The extension of the operation period for imported coal-based power plants reflects the government's commitment to ensuring uninterrupted power supply and averting potential energy crises. By allowing these plants to continue operations, authorities aim to prevent any adverse impact on industries, businesses, and households reliant on consistent electricity supply.

India has announced an extension of the operation period for imported coal-based power plants until October 15, in a bid to mitigate potential power shortages amid rising demand. The decision comes amidst concerns over fuel supply disruptions and the need to maintain stable electricity generation to meet the country's energy requirements. The extension offers a temporary reprieve for power plants dependent on imported coal, providing them with additional time to secure alternative fuel sources and address operational challenges. This move underscores the complexities faced by India's energy sector, particularly the reliance on imported coal to fuel thermal power plants. Despite efforts to diversify energy sources and promote renewable energy, coal continues to play a significant role in meeting the country's power demand. However, supply chain disruptions, regulatory hurdles, and environmental concerns pose ongoing challenges to the sector's stability and sustainability. The extension of the operation period for imported coal-based power plants reflects the government's commitment to ensuring uninterrupted power supply and averting potential energy crises. By allowing these plants to continue operations, authorities aim to prevent any adverse impact on industries, businesses, and households reliant on consistent electricity supply.

Next Story
Infrastructure Urban

Vaishnaw Launches Portal for Electronics Component Manufacturing

Union Minister Ashwini Vaishnaw has launched the guidelines and online portal for the Electronics Component Manufacturing Scheme (ECMS), aiming to bolster India's position as a global electronics hub. Highlighting India's progress from assembling finished products to manufacturing critical components and materials, Vaishnaw stressed the need for Six Sigma quality standards and stronger in-house design capabilities.India’s electronics production has jumped fivefold over the past decade, with exports growing over six times, driven largely by sectors like mobile phones, laptops, and IT hardware..

Next Story
Infrastructure Energy

Power Sector Conference Held in Sikkim to Push Modernisation

The Regional Conference of the Power Sector was held in Gangtok on April 26, with Union Power and Housing Minister Manohar Lal and Sikkim Chief Minister Prem Singh Tamang leading the discussions. The meet brought together ministers, senior officials, and power sector heads from across the northeastern states.Speaking at the conference, Union Minister Manohar Lal stressed the need for a modern, financially viable, and environmentally responsible power sector to power India’s growth towards a developed economy. He called for advancing all modes of energy generation — thermal, hydro, atomic, ..

Next Story
Infrastructure Urban

INS Sunayna Reaches Mauritius for Joint Patrols

Indian Naval Ship Sunayna (IOS SAGAR) arrived at Port Louis Harbour, Mauritius, on April 26 after completing Phase I of joint EEZ surveillance with the National Coast Guard of Mauritius. The deployment underscores India's commitment to maritime security, capacity building, and cooperation in the South Western Indian Ocean.Sailing from Karwar on April 5, Sunayna embarked 44 naval personnel from nine Indian Ocean Region nations, including eight crew members from Mauritius. The initiative aims to boost interoperability, mutual learning, and regional maritime readiness among friendly countries.Sun..

Advertisement

Advertisement

Subscribe to Our Newsletter

Get daily newsletters around different themes from Construction world.

STAY CONNECTED

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement

Talk to us?