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A monthly house journal of Dakshin Haryana Bijli Vitran Nigam, Hisar
Issue - 5October - 2006 Page - 20
A monthly house journal of Dakshin Haryana Bijli Vitran Nigam, Hisar
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DHBVN POSTS PROFIT
The Dakshin Haryana Bijli Vitran Nigam
has announced promisinig financial results by
posting a profit of Rs. 18.66 crores during the
financial year 2005-06 as compared to the loss of
Rs. 200.45 crores during the year 2004-05. The
unaudited results of the corporation reveal that
during the year 2005-06, the revenue of the
corporation increased by Rs. 324.54 crores in
comparison to last year. Led by the continued
growth in demand of power, the corporation
purchased additional 85.98 crore units at
additional cost of Rs. 185.94 crores during 2005-
06. However, there was no increase in the tariff
rates for sale of power during the current year.
The net expenses of the corporation are down by
79.51 crores during this period. Further, the line
losses are also down by 1.82 percent, from 32.72
percent during last year to 30.90 percent during
2005-06, thereby generating an additional
revenue of Rs. 55.58 crores.
The DHBVN expects better performance for
next year.
Mr. Vijayendra Kumar, Managing Director
gives credit for achieving the financial turn out
goes to the officials of DHBVN, the regulators
and the disciplined consumers of DHBVN.
Administrative MattersAdministrative Matters
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PROMOTIONS
RETIREMENT
S.N. Name Present Proposed Post
S.N. Name Post Retirement on
1. Sh. K.P. Singh Deputy Supdt. Superintendent (HO)
2. Sh. S. N. Sharma Deputy Supdt. Superintendent (HO)
3. Sh. Ram Kishan Gupta Deputy Supdt. Superintendent (HO)
4. Sh. Mahabir Singh Deputy Supdt. Superintendent (HO)
5. Sh. R. K. Garg Deputy Supdt. Superintendent (HO)
6. Sh. Jagdeep Singh Deputy Supdt. Superintendent (HO)
1. Sh. R.K. Aggarwal Chief Engineer 30-09-06
2. Sh. V.K. Johar Chief Engineer 30-09-06
3. Sh. Ram Mehar Redhu Supdt. (HO) 30-09-06
4. Sh. Mohinder Singh Malik Supdt. (HO) 30-09-06
The Dakshin Haryana Bijli Vitran Nigam has recognized
Braham Shakti Sanjivani Hospital, Bahadurgarh and Pushpanjali
Hospital, Gurgaon for treatment of its employees and pansioners.
The charges incurred will be restricted to the rates of P.G.I.,
Chandigarh or All India Institute of Medical Science. The approval
of Director, Medical Services, Haryana Power Utilities. Panchkula is
required to obtained before availing Medical facilities from these
hospitals.
Empanelment of Hospitals
The ACRs OF XENs shall be put up to the S.Es as reporting
authority, the Chief Engineers as first reviewing authority the
Director as second reviewing authority and the Managing Director as
accepting authority.
The A C Rs. of AE/AEEs shall be put up to the XENs as
reporting authority, the S.E.s and Chief Engineer as 1st and 2nd
authority and the Director as accepting authority.
Authority for ACRs
The Dakshin Haryana Bijli Vitran Nigam has clarified that
consumers shall not be held responsible for any physical damage of meters
installed outside the premises which is not due to fault of the consumers.
Responsibility of damage of metersReviewing the matter of 4 times security for new connection in slum
areas, the Dakshin Haryana Bijli Vitran Nigam has decided to levy the
consumption security at normal rate.
Normal security in slum area
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In order to redress the consumer grievances
promptly, the Dakshin Haryana Bijli Vitran Nigam
(DHBVN) has revised its complaint handling procedure
minimizing the time limit for redressal of complaints at
different levels.
The Nigam has fixed time limit for different nature
of services to be given by it and for redressal of
complaints of consumers which can be relating to
interruptions in power supply, voltage variation,
scheduled outages, load shading, metering, billing,
disconnection, reconnection, new connection, extension
of load, etc. In case of non response or inadequate
response by Complaint Centre or Bijli Suvidha Kendra
or concerned sub divisional officers within the time
prescribed for various type of complaints, consumer may
lodge complaint against redressal of his grievances with
the executive engineer of the area who would respond
within a period of seven days. After expiry of seven days
period, the consumer can approach concerned
superintending engineer. The superintending engineer
will respond within a span of period of seven days.
After completion of this procedure of complaint
handling, the consumer can go to Forum for Redressal of
Consumer Grievances established in Vidyut Sadan,
Hisar. It is mandatory for the consumer to complete the
DHBVN's procedure of complaint handling of the
DHBVN before lodging the complaint with the Forum
for Redressal of Consumer Grievances.
The consumer shall have to provide the copy of
complaints made to the sub divisional officer, executive
engineer or superintending engineer with the consumer
complaint form to be submitted before the Forum for
Redressal of Consumer Grievances. He is also required
to attach the copy of reply or decision taken by the
DHBVN officers on his complaint.
Type of complaints, a consumer can submit before
the Forum for Redressal of Consumer Grievances are
quantity, quality, safety, reliability, efficiency, non-
compliance of HERC orders, interruption/failure of
power supply, voltage complaints, problems in metering,
billing problems, disconnection and reconnection of
power supply and others. However, consumer can not
approach the Forum for Redressal of Consumer
Grievances in cases of theft of electricity, unauthorized
use of electricity, cases of accidents and cases of
penalties. The cases pending in other forums or courts
will not be entertained by the Forum for Redressal of
Consumer Grievances.
Complaint Handling Procedure RevisedComplaint Handling Procedure Revised
S.No.
1.
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
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9.
Time limit for Rendering Service to ConsumersTime limit per Rendering Service to consumers
1) In case of normal fuse Blown off calls:
(a) Within 4 hours in towns & cities.
(b) Within 8 hours in rural areas.
2) In case of line break down:
(a) Within 8 hours in town & cities.
(b) Within 16 hours in rural areas.
3) In case of distribution Transformer failure:
(a) Within 24 hours in towns & cities.
(b) Within 48 hours in rural areas.
4) In case of major failure involving Power Transformer (33 KV & above):- Within 7 days.
1) Within 6 hours in case of local problems.
2) Within 60 hours in case of inadequacy of LT distribution system
3) Within 120 days in case of deficiency in the HT distribution system
1) Not to exceed 8 hours on any day.
2) Recurring load shedding not to excess 4 hours in a day over a consecutive period of 4 days.
3) Redressal within 72 days hours.
Defective/Burnt meter to be replaced within 15 days.
Resolution of dispute within 2 months.
Within 24 hours.
Within 24 hours
Category Issue of Demand Notice
subject to the Technical
& economic of feasibly. test Report.
a) Domestic/Non-Domestic 10 working days
b) Industrial connection to 50 KW 1 month 1 month
c) Industrial connection 2 month 1 month
Release of connection
after receipt of valid
for loads above 50 KW
d) Agriculture connection
i) involving LT line only 2 months 1 month
ii) involving 11 KV works 3 months 2 months
Within 10 working days
Type of Service
Interruption/Failure
of Power Supply
Voltage Variation
Scheduled Outage/
Load Shedding
Metering
Billing
Disconnection
Reconnection
New Connection/
Extension of Load
Miscellaneous
5
HPGC signs Power Purchase Agreements with PTC- D. V. Sharma
Under its long term plan to arrange maximum power
for the people of the State, the Haryana Power
Generation Corporation (HPGC) on September 21 last
signed four new power purchase agreements with the
Power Trading Corporation of India (PTC) for purchasing
power to the tune of 770 MW from the projects to be set
up in northern, western and north-east regions. Mr J.C.
Kinra, Director on behalf of HPGC and Mr Rajiv
Bhardwaj, Senior Vice President, on behalf of PTC
signed the agreements in the presence of Mr R. N.
Prasher, FC&PS (Power), Haryana and other senior
officers of Haryana Power Utilities.
These arrangements are 70 MW from Budhil hydro-
electric project, 200 MW from 1000 MW Karcham
Wangtoo, hydro-electric project both located in Himachal
Pradesh, 300 MW from Amarkantak thermal power
project in Chhattisgarh and 200 MW from 1200 MW
Teesta Stage-III hydro-electric project in Sikkim. The
power from these projects will be available from 2008
onwards and the total capacity will be available by 2011.
Earlier, the State alongwith Delhi had also singed a
Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) with NTPC for
setting up and operation of a 1500 MW Thermal Power
Plant to be constructed in Jhajjar district. NTPC shall
have 51 percent Equity in this project and they will
construct and run this project. The power from this
project will be shared equally by both the states. The
power from this project will be available by 2010.
Talking to media persons after signing of Power
Purchase Agreements (PPAs) Mr R.N. Prasher, FC&PS
(Power) stated that the interlinking of Eastern Grid with
Northern Grid had considerably reduced the rate of
overdrawal of every unit of electricity and has increased
the frequency of the entire Northern Grid.
Giving details, Mr Prasher said that the State had
overdrawn as many as 67 lac units of electricity on
September 19, 2006 for which the State paid
Rs. 2.52 per unit. Earlier, for this much of overdrawal the
State had to pay Rs. 4.50 for every unit. Thus the State
has been able to save more than Rs. 1.00 crore in a single
day.
He said that the Utilities had been making all
possible efforts to cater the demand of tubewell
consumers. Despite scanty rains the State had achieved
the record of paddy production last year. This year also
much more power had been supplied to the tubewell
consumers. As many as 769 lac units of electricity were
supplied Sept. 20 as compared to the corresponding day
of last year. That was 38.47 percent extra as compared to
last year's September 20.
Referring to the construction of Yamuna Nagar
Thermal Power Station, Mr Prasher stated that the
State was going to achieve a national record by setting
up the first unit within 27 months after award of work.
Similarly, the second unit would also be commissioned
within 30 months period.
While discussing the revenue realization of the
Haryana Power Distribution Corporations, he said that
there has been an increase of 15 percent during the
current year. The State had supplied 7 to 8 percent extra
electricity to the consumers this year. The credit of
higher revenue realization goes to the efforts made by
the distribution corporations.
He said that the signing of PPAs by the HPGC and
PTC is a historic event in the history of electricity of the
State. The State had never signed four PPAs in a single
day. The PPAs had been signed in view of increasing
demand of electricity in the State. The rates of every unit
would be comparable to our own generation from
Yamuna Nagar Thermal Plant. The rates of Amar
Kantak Project and Budhil Project would be Rs. 2.32 and
Rs. 2.21 per unit respectively at generation end.
However, the cost of transmission would be extra. The
tariff will be levelised for the next 25 to 35 years. The
Central Electricity Regulatory Commission would
determine the tariff of Karcham Wangtoo and Teesta
Projects.
Mr Prasher also said that there has been shortage of
power due to non-availability of electricity from Dehar
Project and less availability of gas for Faridabad Project.
Speaking on the occasion, Mr P.K. Das, Managing
Director, Haryana Vidyut Prasaran Nigam said that the
State had made a tremendous effort to strengthen the
transmission system availability. It was brought to the
level of 99.75 percent during the month of August. The
State has ensured availability of electricity from almost
all of the central sector projects to be set up throughout
the country. Efforts have also been made to purchase
power through short-term purchases, making bilateral
arrangements and setting up own thermal power stations.
Mr Sudhir Raj Pal, Managing Director, Uttar
Haryana Bijli Vitran Nigam said that the distribution
corporations had given highest priority to the customer
satisfaction. There had been 30 percent less power
breakdowns during the last six months as compared to
last year.
In order to provide better services to the consumers,
the Utilities are in the process of introducing internet
based payment mechanism of electricity bills. The
percentage of technical and commercial losses has been
brought down by four percent during the current year.
The efforts are on to reduce line losses and achieve the
target level fixed by the government by the end of
current year.
The Dakshin Haryana Bijli Vitran Nigam has
decided to convert all existing Bulk Supply Connections
having load of 71 KW and above into HT pressure of
supply. A period of six months has been given to the
consumers for changing over the supply from LT to HT
by making their own arrangement for the transformer
and allied, switchgear. In case, a consumer fails to
comply with the above instructions within the stipulated
period, his supply will be disconnected.
Bulk Supply Connections of 71 K.W. to be HT.
6
Tech - TonicTech - Tonic
A. POLE MOUNTED DISTRIBUTION TRANSFORMERS :
B. 11 KV LINES
C. L.T. LINES
I. Visual Inspection of :
II. Preventive maintenance :
I. Visual Inspection :
II. Preventive maintenance :
I. Visual Inspection :
II. Preventive maintenance :
(1) Supports (6) Breather
(2) Connectons (7) Earthing MONTHLY
(3) Fuses (8) Barbed wire, Danger plates, locks etc
(4) Oil leakage (9) Eplosion vent
(5) Bushings (10) General condition
A. (1) Tightness of connections
(2) Fuses QUARTERLY
(3) Oil level (AVAILING SHUT-
(4) Bushings DOWN)
(5) Breather silica jet
(Replacement if required)
(6) Checking of Voltage
B. (1) Oil Testing
(2) Load balancing of Phases HALF YEARLY
(3) Earth Resistance
C. (1) Acidity test of oil BIANNUALLY
(2) Conservator Tank
(3) Protective Equipment
D. Complete Overhaul
(a) Poles (f) Jumpers & accessories
(b) Stays (g) G.O.S. & Fuses QUARTERLY
(c) Cross arms (h) LA
(d) Insulators & Fitting (i) Cables & Cable boxes
(e) Conductors (j) Earthing
(a) Poles (g) G.O.S. & fuses
(b) Stays (h) LA ANNUALLY
(c) Cross arms (i) Cables & Cable boxes
(d) Insulators & Fitting (j) Earthing
(e) Conductors (k) Anti climbing Devices and
Danger Plates
(f) Jumpers & Accessories (l) Tree Trimming
(a) Poles and stays (e) Insulators
(b) Cross arms (f) Connectors FOUR MONTHLY
(c) Conductors (g) Cable boxes, etc.
(d) L.T. Switch
(a) Poles and stays (e) Insulators
(b) Cross arms (f) Connectors FOUR MONTHLY
(c) Conductors (g) Cable boxes, etc.
MAINTENANCE SCHEDULESMAINTENANCE SCHEDULES
7
Topical DiscussionsTopical Discussions
Right to Information Act - 2005Right to Information Act - 2005Right to Information
Time-Limit to get the Information (sec.7)
Obligation of the Public Authority
Obligations and Duties of Public Information Officer
Public Information Officer (Sec. 5)
Duties and Functions of Public Information Officer
(PIO)
"Information" means any material and any form,
including records. documents, memos, e-mails, opinions,
advices, press release, circulars, orders, logbooks,
contracts, reports, papers, samples, models, data
material help in any electronic form an information
relating to any private body which can be assessed by a
public authority under any other law for the time being
in force. Sec.-2 (f).
means the right to
information accessible under this Act which is held by or
under the control of any public authority and includes
the right to-
(i) Inspection of work, documents, records.
(ii) taking notes, extracts, or certified copies of
documents or records.
(iii) taking certified samples of material;
(iv) obtaining information in the form of diskettes,
floppies, tapes, video cassettes or in any other
electronic mode or through printouts where such
information is stored in a computer or in any other
device;
(i) The request for information shall be disposed as
expeditiously as possible and in any case within 30
days of the receipt of the request either provide the
information on the payment of such fee as may be
prescribed or reject the request for any of the
reasons specified in Sec. 8 and 9.
(ii) Where the information sought for concerns the life
or liberty of a person, the same shall be provided
within forty-eight hours of the receipt of the
request.
(i) Duly catalogued and indexed records in a manner
and the form which facilitates the right to
information under this Act.
(ii) Ensure that all appropriate records are
computerized with in a reasonable time subject to
available of resources.
(iii) Connected to through a network all over the
country on deference system so that access to such
records is facilitated.
(i) to provide as much information sou motu to the
public at regular intervals through various means of
communications, including internet.
(ii) every information shall be disseminated widely and
in such form and manner which is easily accessible
to the public.
All material shall be disseminated taking into
consideration the cost effectiveness, local language and
the most effective method of communication in that
local area and the information should be easily
accessible, to the extent possible in electronic format
with the Central Public Information Officer or State
Public Information Officer, as the case may be available
free or at such cost of the medium of the print cost price
as may be prescribed.
For the purpose of sub–sections (3) and
(4), "disseminated" means making known or
communicated the information to the public through
notice boards, newspapers, public through notice boards,
newspapers, public announcements, media broadcasts,
the internets or any other means, including inspection of
officers of any public authority.
Public Authority shall provide information
according to the provision of the act.
Public Authority shall prepare and publish the list
of documents as mentioned in Sec. 4(1) (b) of the Act.
Public Authority shall designate as many officers as
Central Public Information Officers of State Public
Information Officers, as the case may be in all
administrative units or offices under it as may be
necessary to provide information to person requesting
for the information under this Act.
(i) PIO shall deal with requests from persons seeking
information.
(ii) If the Information requested is related to another
public authority the PIO shall transfer, within 5
days, the same to the other public authority and
inform the applicant immediately.
(iii) PIO may take assistance from other officer for the
discharge of his duties.
(iv) After receiving the request the PIO shall provide
the information within 30 days or inform the
applicant about the rejection of the request stating
the reasons therein.
(v) If the Information requested concerning life or
liberty of any person, the same shall be provided
within 48 hours of the receipt of the request.
(vi) If the PIO fails to give decision on the request
"Right to Information"
(a) Maintenance of records Sec. 4 (1) (a)
(b) Publication of Information Sec. 4(2)
(c) Manner of dissemination Sec. 4(4)
(f) To Provide Information (Sec.7)
(g) Publication of Documents [Sec. 4(1) (b)]
Explanation –
4th International Right to
Know Day - 28th Sept.
8
within the period, specified, he shall be deemed to
have refused the request (Sec. 72).
(vii)Where a request for information has been rejected,
the PIO shall communicate to the applicant –
(i) the reasons for such rejection.
(ii) the period within which an appeal against such
rejection may be preferred, and
(iii) the particulars of the Appellate Authority.
(viii)If information sought has been supplied by
third party or is treated as confidential by that
third party, the PIO shall give a written notice
to the third party within 5 days from the receipt
of the request and take its representation into
consideration. Third party must be given a
chance to make a representation before the PIO
within 10 dates from the date of receipt of such
notice.
Where the Central Information Commission or
State Information Commission, as the case may be, is
satisfied that there are reasonable grounds to inquire
into the matter, it may initiate an inquiry in respect
thereof. During inquiry CIC/SIC has right to examine
any records to which the Act applies and under the
control of the Public Authority. No such records may be
withheld from it of any grounds.
CIC/SIC will have powers of Civil Court Such as-
(a) Summoning and enforcing attendance of persons,
compelling them to give oral or written evidence on
oath and to produce documents or things;
(b) Requiring the discovery and inspection of
documents.
(c) Receiving evidence on affidavit.
(d) Requisitioning public records or copies from any
court or office.
(e) Issuing summons for examination of witnesses or
documents.
(f) Any other matter which may be prescribed.
Any person aggrieved by the order of the Appellate
Officer of the Public Authority, may prefer a second
appeal to the CIS/SIS within 90 days. The decision of
the CIC/SIC shall be binding. It shall give notice of its
decision, including any right of appeal , to the
complainants and the public authority.
The CIC/SIC may direct the Public Authority to
secure compliance with the provisions of the Act which
includes:-
(a) providing access to information in a particular form.
(b) directing the public authority to appoint a
PIO/APIO where none exits;
(c) publishing information or categories of information;
(d) making necessary changes to the practices relating
to management, maintenance and destruction of
records;
(e) enhancing training provision for officials or RTI
(f) seeking an annual report from the public authority
on compliance with his law.
(g) require it to compensate for any loss or other
detriment suffered by the applicant.
(h) impose penalties under this law; or
(i) reject the application. (S. 18 and S. 19)
The CIC/SIC can impose penalty on information
Officer for non-supply of information, refusal to receive
application for information or malafidely denied the
request for information or knowingly given incorrect,
incomplete, misleading information or destroyed
information which was the subject of the request or
obstructed in any manner in furnishing the information.
Before imposing any penalty, the PIO shall be given
reasonable opportunity of being heard. The burden of
proving that he acted reasonably and diligently shall be
on the PIO.
The amount of penalty shall be two hundred fifty
rupees each day till application is received or
information is furnished, however, the total amount of
such penalty shall not exceed twenty - five thousand
rupees.
The CIC/SIC may recommend disciplinary action
against the PIO under the service rules applicable to
him [Sec. 20 (2)].
The Central Information Commission or State
Information Commission, as the case may be, shall as
soon as practicable after the end of each year, prepare a
report on the implementation of the provisions of this
Act during that year and forward a copy thereof to the
appropriate Government.
If it appears to the CIC/SIC, as the case may be that
the practice of a public authority in relation to the
exercise of its functions under this Act does not conform
with the provisions or spirit of the Act. it may give to the
authority a recommendation specifying the steps which
ought in its opinion to be taken for promting such
conformity.
Non-furnishing 250 rupees per
of information each day of
within the default. Subject
specified time to maximum
Information Officer
by the public Rs. 25000/-
Inquiry [Sec. 18(2)]
Powers [Sec. 18 (3)]
Appeal [Sec. 19 (3)]
Secure Compliance (Sec. 9.8)
Imposition of Penalty [Sec. 20(1)]
Monitoring and Reporting [Sec. 25 (1)]
Recommendation to Public Authority
[Sec. 25 (5)]
PENALTIES
Offence Penalty
9
CUSTOMER CARE CENTRES AT GURGAON & FARIDABADCUSTOMER CARE CENTRES AT GURGAON & FARIDABAD
Mkd }kjk Hkh Hkst ldrs gSa f'kdk;rsaMkd }kjk Hkh Hkst ldrs gSa f'kdk;rsa
pksjh crkvks & bZuke ikvks ;kstuk] VsyhQksu ua- cnyk
Customer Care Centres of the Dakshin HaryanaBijili Vitran have started functioning in the premisesof Operation Circles at Mahrauli Road, Gurgoan andSector 23, Faridabad from September 1 and 22, 2006respectively. With the start of functioning ofCustomer Care Centres, it will now be a service withsmile, respect, empathy and honesty to the electricityconsumers at Gurgaon and Faridabad. Theconsumers now need not to go to their complaintcentres or officers of the sub divisional offices forgetting registered their complaints.
The Customer Care Centres shall provide all typeof services like registration and redressal of supplyrelated complaints and registration and redressal ofall commercial complaints. The commercialcomplaints include complaints relating to billing,metering overcharging, new connection,. change ofname, disconnection, extension or reduction of load,enforcement, etc.
The Customer Care Centres are planned to bedeveloped as modern call centres providing allservices on telephones. There will be provision ofinbound and outbound call flow. Specific time will begiven to consumers for redressal of each type ofcomplaint and there will be the facility of enquiring
about status of their complaint or work. There willalso be follow up call facility in the centres forpayment of bills, settlement of bills within noticeperiod, disconnection of supply notice, bill disputes,meter problems, etc. The follow up calls will includehappy calling consumer feedback, new schemeslaunched, etc.
The Bijli Suvidha Kendras (BSK) and the BillingCentres already working in the premises of the Circleoffices would also be a part of Customer Care Centre.A big Printer and a server alongwith computers areinstalled at the Billing Centre to generate one billinto two seconds period. The Bijli Suvidha Kendra,are fully equipped with telephones and computersand works like a call centre round the clock.
Technical staff for attending faults would beattached to Customer Care Centres. They will beprovided with fault attending vehicles fitted withlatest equipment so that the faults in supply could beattended promptly. A fault attending van for nighthours has already been made available.
The Customer Care Centres will work for sevendays a week. On Saturday and Sunday, these will beopened from 9 .00 AM to 1.00 PM. However, forcomplaints relating to power supply these will
10
Division wise A.T.&C. Losses at a glance and target to achieve
1. Faridabad 22.82 20.00 29.52
2. Old Faridabad 32.32 20.00 33.50
3. Ballabgarh 26.72 20.00 29.02
5. Palwal 53.41 35.00 48.76
1. City Gurgoan 25.42 20.00 31.08
2. S/U Gurgoan 19.08 20.00 16.44
3. Manesar / OCC 25.88 15.00 22.57
4. Sohna 54.74 35.00 32.23
5. Nuh - 35.00 57.47
1. Narnaul 42.66 35.00 54.70
2. Mahendergarh 66.81 35.00 21.62'
3. Rewari 56.64 30.00 69.16
4. Dharuhera 24.63 25.00 20.23
1. City Bhiwani 63.88 30.00 62.07
2. S/U Bhiwani 71.32 35.00 63.90
3. Charkhi Dadri 73.28 35.00 70.10
1. Hisar-1 19.14 15.00 17.70
2. Hisar-II 51.50 30.00 55.60
3. Hansi 71.73 35.00 73.87
4. Tohana 47.65 35.00 50.76
5. Fatehabad 40.41 35.00 42.08
1. City Sirsa 31.17 25.00 47.08
2. S/U Sirsa 27.58 25.00 30.49
3. Dabwali 31.01 25.00 43.04
Delhi Zone 30.85 25.00 30.35
Faridabad Circle 31.27 25.00 32.60
Gurgoan Circle 25.21 22.00 24.03
Narnaul Circle 48.35 35.00 47.81
Hisar Zone 49.97 35.00 49.82
Bhiwani Circle 67.18 35.00 63.59
Hisar Circle 43.78 35.00 44.10
Sirsa Circle 29.35 25.00 41.48
%Age ATC Month-wise %age ATC
Sr. Name of losses during Targeted %age losses
No. Division FY 2005-2006 ATC losses during
2006-07 July 2006
11
Review of shortfall in revenue collection against targets for the month of June, 2006
1. Op. Divn. Faridabad 17.00 17.08 -0.08 -0.47 V.Good
2. Op. Old Faridabad 26.00 22.91 3.09 11.88 Poor
4. Op. Divn. Palwal 4.50 4.76 -0.26 -5.78 Outstanding
5. City Divn. Gurgoan 21.00 21.09 -0.09 -0.43 V.Good
6. S/U Divn. Gurgoan 38.50 41.40 -2.90 -7.53 Outstanding
7. OCC Divn. Gurgoan 11.00 14.82 -3.82 -34.73 Outstanding
8. Op. Divn. Sohna 3.50 3.92 -0.42 -12.00 Outstanding
10. Op. Divn. Narnaul 4.30 2.12 2.18 50.70 V. Poor
11. Op. Divn. M/garh 4.15 3.07 1.08 26.02 V. Poor
12. Op. Divn. Rewari 6.45 3.67 2.78 43.10 V. Poor
13. Op. Divn. Dharuhera 7.10 5.99 1.11 15.63 Poor
14. Op. Divn. Sirsa 6.40 4.07 2.33 36.41 V. Poor
15. S/U Divn. Sirsa 5.30 2.68 2.62 49.43 V. Poor
16. Op. Divn. Dabwali 4.30 2.02 2.28 53.02 V. Poor
17. City Divn. Bhiwani 10.00 6.42 3.58 35.80 V. Poor
18. S/U Divn. Bhiwani 6.00 2.55 3.45 57.50 V. Poor
19. Op. Divn. Ch. Dadri 6.00 3.59 2.41 40.17 V. Poor
20. Op. Divn. Hansi 5.00 3.38 1.62 32.40 V. Poor
21. Op. Divn. Fatehabad 5.00 3.66 1.34 26.80 V. Poor
22. Op. Divn. Tohana 5.00 2.70 2.30 46.00 V. Poor
23. Op. Divn. No. 1, Hisar 18.00 18.97 -0.97 -5.39 Outstanding
3. Op. Divn. Ballabgarh 28.50 26.73 1.77 6.21 Good
9. Op. Divn. Nuh 2.00 1.90 0.10 5.00 Good
The instructions for fixing the monthly target for revenue realization for urban area, rural area and
defaulting amount from permanently disconnected consumers were circulated in January, 2006. Accordingly,
division-wise targets were fixed by the circle and achievements there-against for the month of June, 2006 is
as under :-
(Rs. in crores)
Sr. No. Name of Division Target fixed Achievement Shortfall Percentage MD’s Remarks
made (%) shortfall (%)
12
TRANSMISSION SYSTEM INFRASTRUCTURE OF FARIDABAD
The transmission system
infrastructure of Faridabad is
backed mainly by power from
430 MW NTPC's Faridabad Gas
Based Power Plant (FGPP), 3 55
M W H P G C L ' s F a r i d a b a d
Northern Power Station besides
this, it is a integral part of
synchronized power system of
resources contributor to the
power requirement of Faridabad
Transmission System.
The Faridabad Transmission system network
consists of 220KV ring main system which is
supported by 66KV inner ring main. The ring main
systems ensure stability, reliability & availability of
power system. All the 220KV S/Stns. and 66KV S/Stns.
are parts of the ring mains.
The 1392 MW Power demand of 3.91 Lac
consumers is being met with by feeding around 80 to
90 lac units per day at the remarkable system
availability of 99.65%. The vital components of
transmission system are one 400 KV sub station, 3 no.
220 KV s/stns., 34 nos. 66 KV s/stns. and 4 nos. 33 KV
s/stns.
These power stations are fed from HVPNL's seven
220 KV ckts of having length of 194.22 Km. and
seventy two 66KV Ckts of 509. 77 Km. length. The
power is evacuated through 359 nos 11 KV feeders for
distribution to its consumers.
The present transmission system ensures
adequate and round the clock power availability to the
consumers of Faridabad but over loading of NREB
Grid and low power frequency are major constraints
which some times are responsible for some
unscheduled power cuts and interruption in power
supply besides local transmission network over
loading and over loading of power transformers on few
sub stations.
So as to make the transmission system of
Faridabad more reliable, addition of new 66kv S/Stns.
and up-gradation & augmentation of existing capacity
of sub stations are in process. One 66 KV S/Stn. at
Bhopani has recently added to give adequate
relief to the power system of local area. Besides this,
addition of one 16MVA T/F at Sector-31 and Oswal
steel has adequately strengthened the transmission
system of Faridabad. Further up-gradation of existing
33kv S/Stn. Escort-I to 66kv S/Stn. and providing
additional 16MVA T/F at 66KV S/Stn. Ford & Oswal
will improve the quality and availability of power. The
addition of 66kv Pali–NH-3 line has also added to the
reliability and more availability of power in the power
system of Faridabad.
On the ongoing works front, the up-gradation of
33KV S/stn. Punhana, 33KV S/stn. Fatehpur Biloch,
33KV S/Stn. Escort-I to 66KV level are at advance
stage. Addition of one 220/66 KV, 100 MVA T/F at 220
KV substation Pali will bring qualitative and
quantitative change on the power scene of Faridabad.
Whereas the work on 66KV Palwal-Aurangabad line,
Loopin-Loopout 66 KV Ballabgarh-Palwal line 66KV
S/Stn. Bhagola and 66KV S/C Hodal-Punhana line is
also on advance stage of completion. Moreover, a 66KV
S/C Hathin-Punhana line has also been proposed to be
constructed to create 66 KV Ring main system at
Palwal to ensure uninterrupted Power supply to the
consumers of Faridabad district.
The new works undertaken to bring significant
improvement in the power system include construction
of 66KV D/C A-3 A-5 line, creation of new S/Stn. at
Sector-64 Faridabad besides the augmentation and
addition of capacity of T/F at 66KV S/Stn. Jharsetly,
Dhauj, Palla, USA & Oswal steel.
The transmission network of the Faridabad
transmission system is 22-30 years old. It requires up-
gradation and replacement. The positive steps towards
the improvement, up-gradation and replacement of the
same are being undertaken to provide uninterrupted
power supply to the consumers of Faridabad.
x
been
1. Total No. of Consumers 3.91 Lac
2. Total Existing Load 1392 MW
3. Maximum Units Consumed 80 to 90 Lac units per day
4.Faridabad Thermal Power Station 165 MWFaridabad Gas Power Project 430 MW220 KV Sub Station BBMB Ballabgarh 200 MVA220 KV Sub Station BBBM Samaipur Switching Stn400 KV Sub Station PGCIL Samaipur 1260 MVATotal 2065 MVA(Faridabad transmission system is supported by 2 ring
main i.e. 220 KV & 66 KV for reliability & availability
of adequate power supply)
Sources of Power Supply
- R.K. Bansal, Chief Engineer, HVPN
Faridabad Transmission System at a Glance
13
5. System Availability 99.65%
6. Capacity Available
Thermal 165 MW
Palla 200 MVA
BBMB 200 MVA
Palwal 200 MVA
Pali 60 MVA
7. No. of Sub Stations
220 KV 3
66 KV 34
33 KV 4 (DHBVNL)
Total 41
8. Numbers of Transformer
220/66 KV 5
66/33 KV 8
66/11 KV 56
66/6.9 KV 2
Total 71
9. Number of Lines Length in K.M.
220 KV 7 (194.22)
66 KV 72 (509.77)
33 KV 4 (DHBVNL)
Total 83
10. Works for betterment of transmission system
New Sub Station
1 No. (Bhagola)
3 Nos (Punhana, Fatehpur Biloch & Escort Plant-1)
2 Nos (Ford & Pali)
11.
66 KV S/Stn. Sector-64 Faridabad Taking over possession of
land is in process
66 KV D/C Hodal-Punhana Line & Route Survey in Progress
Augmentation of 66 K S/Stn. Jharsetly
Augmentation of 66 K S/Stn. Dhauj Work will be taken
Augmentation of 66 K S/Stn. Palla and after
Augmentation of 66 K S/Stn. U.S.A.
Augmentation of 66 K S/Stn. Oswal
Augmentation of 66 KV S/Stn. Hodel
Ongoing
Upgradation of Existing Sub Stations
Augmentation of Existing Sub Stations
Proposed Works For Strenghening of
Transmission System
Work on Progress
Punhana-Hathin Line
V
V
V up in h
V allocation of
V material
Strengthening Power Transmission System
}
}
The Haryana Power Utilities have formulated acomprehensive plan to strengthen the transmission systemin the State for providing reliable and better quality powerto the consumers. As a part of this plan, construction workof 111 new substations and augmentation of existing 77substations with an estimated cost of Rs. 891 crore hasbeen planned in the current financial year.
The Utilities have commissioned ten new substations,augmented twenty two existing substations andconstructed 180.143 kms. long transmission lines with atotal investment of Rs.95.17 crore till August 2006.
These include one 220 KV substation at Bahadurgarh,two 132 KV substations at Rasina and MIE Bahadurgarh,two 66 KV substations at Gangori and Gulab Nagar andfive 33 KV substations at Serla, Sector 6, HUDA, Karnal,
Industrial Area Narnaul, Khanak and Mohamadki, andRohtak, three.
The augmented substations include four 220 KVsubstations at Tepla, Rohtak, Bahadurgarh 132 KVsubstations at Jhajjar, Dharsul and Kaithal, five 66 KVsubstations at Chhachhrauli, Adhoya, Raipur Rani,Barnala and Maruti Gurgaon and ten 33 KV substationsspread over in most of the districts in the State. Duringthe month of August, 2006, three new substations of 132KV level at MIE Bahadurgarh, 66 KV level at GulabNagar and 33 KV level at Mohamdki were commissioned,three existing 33 KV substations at HTM Hisar, SanoliRoad Panipat and Machhrauli augmented and 75.178 Kmlong transmission line constructed at a total cost ofRs.20.97 crore.
14
F. C. Reviews Operations Activitie
RGGVY in Uttar Haryan
Reports from D. V. Sharma, CPRO, UHBVN
Mr R. N. Prasher, Financial Commissioner &
Principal Secretary (Power) directed the senior officers
of the Haryana Power Utilities to launch a
disconnection campaign from October 03 against those
defaulting tubewell consumers who failed to make
regular payment of their pending bills after joining
the Electricity Bills Arrear Waiver Scheme or who did
not join the scheme.
While reviewing the Operational activities of the
Uttar Haryana Bijli Vitran Nigam, he said that the
service cable and the distribution transformers of such
erring consumers be removed within a week's time.
He further stated that the Government has
already liberalized the mode of making payment of the
bills under this scheme. Though, the number of those
tubewell consumers, who did not join the scheme or
failed in making regular payment had been small, the
Power Distribution Corporations would not supply
electricity and ensure disconnections. However, the
defaulting tubewell consumers, may deposit the
payment of their pending bills within a fortnight to
avoid disconnection.
In order to minimize damage rate of distribution
transformers, the Utilities would ensure proper
earthing within the next six months. While
appreciating the efforts made by the Uttar Haryana
Bijli Vitran Nigam (UHBVN) in bringing down the
cases of power breakdowns, Mr Prasher also said to
provide spacers on all low-tension lines by March
2007.
While reviewing the remittance into bank of the
current year, he specifically emphasized the need of
self-sufficiency at operation circle level and make
them financially sustainable by June 2007 by making
all possible efforts.
He also directed the officers to ensure that no new
connection is released at the defaulting premises in
urban areas and replace old wires / lines with Aerial
Bunch Cable (ABC) in slum areas.
Giving details of the works to strengthen the
distribution system, Mr Sudhir Raj Pal, Managing
Director, UHBVN said that while the Nigam had
placed work orders worth Rs. 60 crore during the last
financial year, with a view to ensure better power
supply and service to the consumers, the work orders
worth Rs. 289 crore have already been placed during
current year. There is a target of Rs. 380 crore for the
year.
Similarly, the Nigam has planned to set up 40 new
33KV substations in its command area to cater the
requirement of consumers.
Mr O. S. Lohchab, Chairman, Haryana Power
Ut i l i t i e s , D i rec to rs , Ch ie f Eng ineers and
Superintending Engineers were also present.
The Uttar Haryana Bijli Vitran Nigam has
planned to carry out various development works to
streamline the existing power distribution system in
Ambala, Kurukshetra, Yamuna Nagar, Kaithal, Jind
and Jhajjar districts. The works would be completed
under the Rajiv Gandhi Grameen Vidyutikaran Yojna.
The bids are being invited to erect 1166 km long
new 11 KV lines and 657 KM low-tension lines. In
order to release new connections and minimize
overloading of distribution transformers, as many as
2539 new distribution transformers will be installed in
rural areas. The Nigam also release 60, 336 new
domestic connections to the people living below
poverty line.
The Nigam also ensure installation of meters
on all distribution transformers for proper accountal
of energy supplied to the consumers.
These include erection of 260 km long 11 KV lines
and 130 KM low tension lines, installation of 433
distribution transformers and DT meters and release
of 8777 connections to people living below poverty line
in the villages of Ambala district. Similarly, 176 KM
long LT lines 71 KM low tension lines, installation of
355 distribution transformers and DT meters and
release of 6898 connections to people living below
poverty line in the villages of Kurukshetra district.
The Nigam has invited bids for erection of 377 KM
long 11KV lines, 191 KM low-tension lines,
installation of 632 distribution transformers and DT
meters and release of 1869 connections to people
living below poverty line in the villages of Yamuna
Nagar district. Similarly, 80 KM long LT lines 48 KM
low-tension lines, installation of 447 distribution
transformers and DT meters and release of 31146
connections to people living below poverty line in the
villages of Jind district.
Erection of 123 KM and 150 KM long 11 KV lines,
99 KM and 120 KM low-tension lines, installation of
246 and 426 distribution transformers with meters
and release of 4452 and 7194 new connections
respectively would ensure better power distribution
system in districts Jhajjar and Kaithal.
will
will
15
JOKE
Ideal Sick Leave Certificate
Doctor Certified
of the month
DHBVN FamilyDHBVN Family
nksgsnksgs
& jksfgr ;kno] i=dkjlSnyiqj] e.Mh vVsyh&123021 (gfj;k.kk)
fctyh osG ne ij Hkjs] vukt osG Hk.MkjAlR; esa og lkfcr gqbZ] lqfoËkk dk vkxkj˚fctyh osG ne ij Hkjs] vukt osG Hk.MkjAlR; esa og lkfcr gqbZ] lqfoËkk dk vkxkj˚
txrh dk djrh jgs] cM+s&cM+s og dkeAthou Hkh jks'ku djs] fctyh mldk uke˚txrh dk djrh jgs] cM+s&cM+s og dkeAthou Hkh jks'ku djs] fctyh mldk uke˚
Quote of the MonthTo Live a Creative Life,
we must lose our fear
of being wrong”
– Joseph Chilton Pearce
ProcrastinationAct or habit of
putting off
Word of the Month
What is Confidence ?
Certified that Mr. Sick, working in your
organization, is suffering from 'time-bound'
illness. Due to this, he will NOT be able to
work more than 7 hours a day and 5 days a
week. Any attempt to stretch beyond this
timing will lead to severe health problems.
The losses to the company due to medical
reimbursements will be far more compared
to the gains made by stretching beyond 8
hours.
It is also warned to keep my patient
away from any kind of shocking news such
as "Come on weekend..", "Let's work on
holiday.", "Leave cannot be granted." etc.
which can directly lead to heart strokes.
In view of the above, it is strongly
recommended to adjust your deadlines in
accordance with the convenience of my
patient.
Sd/-
Dr. Impatient
A hypothetical situation where 20 CEOs
board an airplane and are told that the flight
that they are about to take is the first-ever
to feature Pilotless technology: It is an
uncrewed aircraft.
Each one of the CEOs is then told,
privately, that their company's software is
Aircraft's automatic pilot system. Nineteen
of the CEOs promptly leave the aircraft,
each offering a different type of excuse.
One CEO alone remains on board the jet,
seeming very calm indeed, asked why he is
so confident in this first uncrewed flight, he
replies "If it is the same software that runs
my company's IT systems, this plane won't
even take off."
This is Confidence!!!
Terms fgUnh esa
Health conscious DHBVN officers use the facilities
provided in Officers Club, Vidyut Nagar, Hisar
Uniform for Officers of DHBVN
It has been decided that all the gazetted officers of
D.H.B.V.N. will wear the uniform while on duty with
effect from 09 th Octobers, 2006 Uniform with the
following description has been decided for the
gazetted officers of the Nigam;
Shirt shall be of white shade having
single pocket on left hand side. The collar will be of
normal size.
Pent shall be of navy blue (dark) shade
having side pockets and one/two pockets on the back.
Shoes shall be of black colour and properly
polished.
Socks shall be of navy blue shade.
All the officers will wear I.D. Card. I.D.
Cards having latest logo of DHBVN and DHBVN should
also be printed on the tag of the I.D. Card.
The wearing of uniform by gazetted officers is
mandatory from Monday to Thursday.
1. Shirt :
2. Pent :
3. Shoes :
4. Socks :
5. I.D.Card :
Administrative approval
Contrary to law
Redress
Reference
High tension (voltage)
distribution system
Step down transformer
Step up transformer
=
=
=
=
=
=
=
ftyk fljlk esa fctyh fodkl
i;kZIr ek=k esa fctyh miyC/k djokus dks ladYi & lSytko`Gr
16
17
33osG-oh- lcLVs'ku fjlkfy;k [ksM+k 33osG-oh- lcLVs'ku [kqbZ;ka eydkuk
33- osG- oh-lcLVs'ku nslw tksèkk
18
HealthHealth
ARE YOU YOUNG AT HEART?
World Heart Day-24th Sept.
You may have a smooth unwrinkled skin but do you have
that spring in your step that carries you easily up a flight of
stairs? If you don't, then you may be young in years, but not in
your heart. “The process of blockage of arteries starts at birth,
but the speed at which happens depends a great deal on our
energy expenditure, besides the genes and diet,” says Dr
Shantesh Kaushik, cardio thoracic and vascular surgeon.
Two major aspects determine the age of the heart: the
health of the heart muscle. If you don't move, your heart
muscles become flabby. And arteries start getting blocked. You
could have aged. Such a heart won't pump sufficient blood and
through it, life-giving oxygen. Everything will be fine until one
day your heart can't take the load anymore.
Dr. A.V. Ganesh Kumar, chief interventional cardiologist,
Hiranandani Hospital says, “The heart has to pump more
blood during exertion or some emotional upset, and this can
cause a heart attack.” There may be no warning signs before
this, as arteries get blocked gradually. 'If the patient has
breathlessness and fatigue, these are signs that its already
late, that the blockage has progressed to an advanced stage,'
says Dr Kaushik.
Lower blockages are common amongst
younger people who have heart attacks.
"Studies show that Indians living
abroad suffer from a greater incidence of
heart disease than the local population"
says, Dr Ganesh Kumar. He feels that lack
of exercise could be a factor, as also our fried
food. "There are also indications that our
arteries are narrower," he adds, although
more research is being done in this area.
However there is no doubt that there is
something in the genetic make-up of Indians
that make them prone to heart diseased
Kaushik believes that 'a shortage of food in
the past has genetically programmed
Indians to store fat more efficiently than
other races.'
The patient who survives a heart
attack in time to reach the hospital and gets
quick intervention is lucky, because effective treatment needs
to be given within three-six hours. “Otherwise the heart tissue
can be damaged permanently,” says Dr Ganesh Kumar.
Damaged heart tissue means a restricted life, akin to living
like an old person.
So worry less about that line on your forehead that tells
you that 30 is just round the corner, and worry a lot if your
body suggests that your heart has touched 40, or maybe 50.
You might be able to fix that wrinkle, but fixing a heart means
undergoing procedures like angioplasty, by-pass surgery or
even an organ transplant. If you're lucky.
PATCHES of atheroma (atherosclerosis) are like small
fatty lumps that develop within the inside of arteries (blood
vessels). Atheroma is also known is also known as
'atherosclerosis' and 'hardening of the arteries'. Patches of
atheroma are often called 'plaques' of atheroma. A patch of
atheroma makes an artery narrower, which can reduce the
blood flow through the artery.
Sometimes a patch of atheroma may develop a tiny 'crack'
or 'rupture' on the inside surface of the blood vessel. This may
trigger a blood clot (thrombosis) to form over the patch of
atheroma, which may completely block the blood flow.
Depending on the artery affected, a blood clot that forms over
a patch of atheroma can cause a heart attack, a stroke, or
other serious problems.
Following 'risk factors' increase the risk:
Lifestyle risk factors that can be prevented or changed:
smoking; lack of physical activity, obesity, an unhealthy
diet and excess alcohol.
a strong
family history. An early menopause in women. Certain
ethnic groups are prone to this and with the age you
become more prone to atheroma.
However, fixed risked factors can be kept at bay with
extra physical activity by picking up a 30-minutes/day-
exercise routine. Start with moderate physical activity and
move on to brisk walking, swilling, cycling, etc.
On average, if you are obese and reduce your
weight by 10%, your chance of dying at any given
age is reduced by 20%. The increased health risk
of obesity is most marked when the excess fat is
mainly in abdomen rather than of the hips
and thighs. As a rule, a waist measurement
of 102 cm or above for men (92 cm for Asian
men) and 88 cm for women (78 cm for Asian
women) is a health risk.
Eating healthy helps to control obesity,
and lower your cholesterol level. Both of
these help to reduce your risk to your
health. Briefly, a health means:
A t least five portions, ideally 7-9, of a variety of
fruit, vegetable per day.
The bulk of most meals should be starch-based foods
pulse fruit and vegetables.
Say no to cheeses, full cream milk, fried food, butter, etc.
Include 2-3 portions of fish per week. At least one of which
should be 'oily'.
If you eat meat it is best tom eat lean meat, or poultry
such as chicken.
If you do fry, choose a vegetable oil such as sunflower,
rapeseed or olive oil.
Try not to add salt to food, limit foods that are salty such
as processed foods.
When in doubt contact your doctor or go immediately to
the emergency room of the nearest hospital, even if symptoms
last only a few minutes. Half of all heart attack death occurs
within three to fours hours of the onset of the attack, so a
person suffering from a heart attack requires immediate
medical attention.
Build up of atheroma, a fatty deposit within the inside
lining of arteries, leads to cardiovascular disease.
Treatable or partly treatable risk factors are: Hypertension,
High cholesterol blood level, high triglyceride (fat) blood
level, Diabetes and kidney diseases causing diminished
kidney causing diminished kidney function.
Fixed risk factors-ones that you cannot alter are:
Courtesy : Times of India
Avoid hardening of arteries
Risk factors
Obesity
Diet
Dr. R. N. Kalra
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19
SPORTS ACTIVITIEA well contested Volleyball match was played between the teams of Vidyut Nagar Shooting Ball Club
and rest of Hisar on September 23, last in the courts of Vidyut Nagar. Long rallies and powerful shots by the
players, who have played at national level for a number of times, entertained the spectators. The Vidyut
Nagar team outscored rest of Hisar 21-17 in the well contested match. Mr. Vijayendra Kumar, Managing
Director, DHBVN enjoyed the enthusiastic match with DHBVN Officials. He lauded skill and spirit of the
players and gave away prizes to them.
PHOTO FEATURE OF THE EVENT
Mr. Vijayendra Kumar, addresses the players The M.D. gives away prizes
Distinguished spectators on the stage
A combined photo of the teams
A 15 day off season camp of the DHBVN
sportsmen was organised at Bhiwani
during the Ist half of September last.
30 Players tuned up their body to
fitness level in the guidance of
Mr. Prithi Singh, Sports Officer
20
7676 MW Additional Capacity During 11th Plan - Chief Minister
Published by:
Edited by:
Disclaimer
Dakshin Haryana
Bijli Vitran Nigam
Vidyut Sadan,
Vidyut Nagar, Hisar
Dharam Pal Dhull
Manager/Public
Relations
The views expressed
by contributors
represent their
personal views and
not necessarily the
views of the DHBVN
or the editor.
Lt. Gen. (Retd.) O. S. Lohchab
planted a tree at village Lohchab
Mr. Bhupinder Singh Hooda,
Chief Minister, Haryana plants a
tree at the site of 33 K.V.
substation, Lohchab
Under an ambitious plan to ensure maximum power
supply to the consumers the State Government will add 7676
MW to the existing capacity during the 11th plan. About 4000
MW will be added during the next three years period.
It was disclosed by Mr. Bhupinder Singh Hooda, Chief
Minister, Haryana on September 26 after laying foundation
stone of 33 KV substation, Lohchab to be constructed at a cost
of about Rs. 1.78 Crore. He said the Government had given
top priority to the power
sector.
H e s a i d t h a t t h e
Government had directed
the power Uti l i tes to
arrange maximum power
keeping in view the growth
of persent and future
demand of electricity. Four
n e w P o w e r P u r c h a s e
Agreements (PPAs) for
procuring 770 MW have
been signed with the power
Trading Corporation of
Ind ia . The State has
ensured availability of
electricity from almost all of
the central sector projects to
be set up throughout the country. Efforts have also been made
to purchase power through short-term purchases, making
bilateral arrangements and setting up own thermal power
stations.
In order to further strengthen the generation,
transmission and distribution systems in the State, a sum of
Rs. 2924 crore has been earmarked for the current financial
year. A sum of Rs. 1736 crore would be spent for generation
sector and Rs. 683 crore Rs. 235 crores and Rs. 270 crore have
been earmarked for the Haryana Vidyut Prasaran Nigam, the
Uttar Haryana Bijli Vitran Nigam and the Dakshin Haryana
Bijli Vitran Nigam respectively.
Referring to the development works to be carried out in
Jind district, Mr. Hooda said that the power Utility would
construct 132 KV Substation at Alewa, 33KV substation
Rasidon at Gangoli, Pipaltha, Kakrod, Chattar, Didwara,
Sangan, and Manoharpur.
B e s i d e s t h e e x i s t i n g
c a p a c i t y o f 2 2 0 K V
substation Safidon, 132 KV
substations Kheri Taloda,
Dhamtan Sahib & Uchana,
3 3 K V S i n g h a n a a n d
K i n a n a w o u l d b e
augmented.
In all , for setting up
n e w s u b s t a t i o n s ,
augmentation of capacity of
e x i s t i n g s u b s t a t i o n s ,
segregation of domestic and
tubewell load, installation of
n e w d i s t r i b u t i o n
transformers, erection of
new HT/LT lines etc. in Jind
district, the Utilities have planned to spend a sum of Rs. 60
crore.
Sh. Randeep Singh Surjewala, Transport & Public
Health Minister, Sh. Virender Singh, Finance Minister, Sh.
Jai Parkash, MP, Lt. Gen. (Retd.) O.S. Lohchab, Chairman,
Haryana Power Utilities, Sh. Sudhir Rajpal, Managing
Director, UHBVN and senior officers were present on the
occasion.