Power Engineers Seek Probe into Coal Shortage at Thermal Plants
COAL & MINING

Power Engineers Seek Probe into Coal Shortage at Thermal Plants

The All India Power Engineers Federation has urged for an independent investigation into the coal shortage affecting thermal plants. Demanding a probe, the federation expresses concern over the impact on power generation and calls attention to the need for examining the role of coal imports by power generation utilities.

The call for an independent investigation comes amidst a backdrop of challenges faced by thermal power plants in securing an adequate supply of coal. The All India Power Engineers Federation emphasises the significance of understanding the root causes of the coal shortage to address the repercussions on power generation and its subsequent impact on consumers.

The federation's demand for a probe also highlights the need to scrutinize the strategies and decisions related to coal imports by power generation utilities. This scrutiny is aimed at ensuring transparency, efficiency, and optimal utilization of resources in the power sector.

The ongoing coal shortage has raised concerns about potential disruptions in power supply and the ability of thermal plants to meet the energy demands of various sectors. An independent investigation, as proposed by the All India Power Engineers Federation, is seen as a critical step toward identifying systemic issues, formulating effective solutions, and preventing future occurrences of similar crises in the power sector.

As the federation advocates for a thorough examination of the coal shortage issue, the outcome of such an investigation is expected to guide policy decisions, promote accountability, and contribute to the overall resilience and efficiency of the power generation infrastructure in India.

The All India Power Engineers Federation has urged for an independent investigation into the coal shortage affecting thermal plants. Demanding a probe, the federation expresses concern over the impact on power generation and calls attention to the need for examining the role of coal imports by power generation utilities. The call for an independent investigation comes amidst a backdrop of challenges faced by thermal power plants in securing an adequate supply of coal. The All India Power Engineers Federation emphasises the significance of understanding the root causes of the coal shortage to address the repercussions on power generation and its subsequent impact on consumers. The federation's demand for a probe also highlights the need to scrutinize the strategies and decisions related to coal imports by power generation utilities. This scrutiny is aimed at ensuring transparency, efficiency, and optimal utilization of resources in the power sector. The ongoing coal shortage has raised concerns about potential disruptions in power supply and the ability of thermal plants to meet the energy demands of various sectors. An independent investigation, as proposed by the All India Power Engineers Federation, is seen as a critical step toward identifying systemic issues, formulating effective solutions, and preventing future occurrences of similar crises in the power sector. As the federation advocates for a thorough examination of the coal shortage issue, the outcome of such an investigation is expected to guide policy decisions, promote accountability, and contribute to the overall resilience and efficiency of the power generation infrastructure in India.

Next Story
Infrastructure Energy

Saudi Aramco Eyes India’s Refining Sector for Strategic Partnerships

Saudi Aramco has renewed its interest in India’s expanding refining sector, viewing it as a strategic growth opportunity. With Bharat Petroleum Corporation Ltd (BPCL) and Oil and Natural Gas Corporation (ONGC) planning new refineries, fresh investment avenues are opening up for the Middle East’s largest oil exporter. Although the company has not confirmed specific investment plans, it reiterated that India remains a priority market. Saudi Arabia was the third-largest supplier of crude oil to India in 2024, exporting 625,000 barrels per day. According to S&P Global Commodity Insights, In..

Next Story
Infrastructure Transport

Kandla Deendayal Port Handles 150 MT in FY25

The Kandla Deendayal Port Authority (KDPA) has achieved its goal of handling 150 MnT of cargo in the financial year 2024–25, marking a key operational milestone. The update was confirmed by Chairperson Sushil Kumar Singh. The final figure stood at 150.16 MnT , and Singh credited the achievement to the collaborative involvement of stakeholders, including exporters, importers, shipping and customs agents. KDPA collected suggestions from port users and swiftly implemented changes to boost productivity and efficiency, addressing operational bottlenecks within existing constraints. Singh empha..

Next Story
Infrastructure Transport

Square Port Shipyard, Damen Partner to Boost Shipbuilding in India

Square Port Shipyard, a subsidiary of Hazoor Multi Projects Limited (HMPL), has signed an agreement with Damen Technical Cooperation BV to develop its shipyard in Dabhol (Ratnagiri), Maharashtra. The partnership aims to enhance the shipyard’s capabilities to design, build, repair, and maintain ships for both domestic and international clients. Damen Technical Cooperation BV is a part of the Netherlands-based Damen Shipyards Group NV, known globally for its shipbuilding expertise and advanced maritime solutions. Company officials described the tie-up as a significant milestone towards trans..

Advertisement

Advertisement

Subscribe to Our Newsletter

Get daily newsletters around different themes from Construction world.

STAY CONNECTED

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement

Talk to us?