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
Building Material

JK Cement emerges successful bidder for Mahan coal mine in Madhya Pradesh

This marks the company’s second commercial coal block win, following its acquisition of the West of Shahdol (South) coal block. "The company is committed to becoming self-reliant for its existing cement plants and upcoming projects," JKC stated. The surplus coal from the mine will be sold commercially. The vesting order was handed over to JK Cement during a ceremony at Shastri Bhawan, New Delhi, a critical milestone for commencing mining operations within the stipulated timeline...

Next Story
Building Material

Prism Johnson's cement division goes live with Ramco ERP Suite

Prism Johnson has successfully gone live with the Ramco ERP Suite for its Cement Division. This milestone marks a significant step in Prism Johnson's digital transformation journey, leveraging Ramco Systems' advanced enterprise solutions and process control systems to streamline business processes, manufacturing operations and drive efficiency. The implementation includes cutting-edge modules for Maintenance, Sales, Distribution, Finance, Procurement, Manufacturing, Quality, and HR Management (HRM). These solutions enable Prism Johnson to achieve seamless integration across its business and wo..

Next Story
Infrastructure Urban

Indian shadow bank Shriram Finance gets record $1.28 billion loan

Shriram Finance Ltd. is reported to have borrowed $1.28 billion in a multi-currency social loan, marking the largest offshore facility ever undertaken by an Indian shadow lender. According to a press release issued by Shriram, the deal is divided across the dollar, euro, and dirham. Sources familiar with the transaction, who wished to remain anonymous, indicated that the tenors in the multi-tranche deal range from three to five years. This loan adds to the surge of offshore debt sales by Indian shadow lenders this year, a trend prompted by the Reserve Bank of India's tightening of rules in Nov..

Hi There!

"Now get regular updates from CW Magazine on WhatsApp!

Join the CW WhatsApp channel for the latest news, industry events, expert insights, and project updates from the construction and infrastructure industry.

Click the link below to join"

+91 81086 03000