Annual performance report
REPORT INDICATING THE PERFORMANCE
OF THE TRANSMISSION SYSTEM
FY 2014-2015
HARYANA VIDYUT PRASARAN NIGAM LTD.
(Regd. Office Shakti Bhawan Sec-6, Panchkula, Haryana)
SUBMITTED TO
HARYANA ELECTRICITY REGULATORY COMMISSION
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BACKGROUND
Haryana Vidyut Prasaran Nigam Ltd. (HVPNL) is a State Government owned company
registered under Indian Companies Act, 1956. It is presently engaged in the business of
Transmission in the State and is also operating State Load Dispatch Centre (SLDC) at
Sewah, Panipat. HVPNL came into existence on 14.8.1998 as per the provisions of the first
Transfer Scheme Rules, 1998 notified by the Government of Haryana under HERA for
implementation of Power Reforms & Restructuring of erstwhile Haryana State Electricity
Board (HSEB). Initially both transmission as well as distribution business was vested in
HVPNL. Thereafter, through the Second Transfer Scheme Rules, 1999, the Distribution
business was separated from HVPNL and vested into two distribution companies, namely
Uttar Haryana Bijli Vitran Nigam Ltd. (UHBVNL) & Dakshin Haryana Bijli Vitran Nigam
Limited (DHBVNL)
The Government of Haryana vide its notification No. 1/10/2003-1/ Power dated 9.12.2003
notified HVPNL as the State Transmission Utility (STU) for the purpose of section 39(1) of
E.A. 2003. Through another notification No. 1/11/2003-1 Power dated 9.12.2003, the State
Govt. notified that SLDC at Sewah in Distt. Panipat, established for the purpose under
section 31 (1) of the Act, shall be operated by HVPNL w.e.f. 10.12.2003.
Haryana Vidyut Prasaran Nigam Limited is the holder of the “The Haryana Transmission
and Bulk Supply License [License No. 1 of 1999] granted to it by the Commission under
section 15 of the Haryana Electricity Reform Act, 1997. However, the Government of
Haryana vide its notification no. 116/2005/1/ Power dated 9th June, 2005, transferred the
rights relating to procurement & bulk supply of electricity or trading of electricity from
HVPNL to HPGCL and subsequently to distribution licensees. Since the existing license of
HVPNL is both for transmission as well as bulk supply business, it needs some alterations
or modifications in view of transfer of bulk supply business from HVPNL to HPGCL and
subsequently to HPPC. In compliance to the provisions of regulations 22.2 of Form-1 in
HERC (Conditions for Transmission License) Regulations, 2008 notified by the
Commission on 31st October, 2008, HVPNL had submitted for the approval of the
Commission the modifications required in its existing license. The Commission vide order
dated 11.01.2013, in line with the Regulation No. 09/2004 namely “Haryana Electricity
Regulatory Commission (Transmission and Distribution Licensing) Regulation, 2004 and
Section 18 of the Electricity Act, 2003 granted the amended Transmission License to
HVPNL for carrying on the business of transmission of electrical energy in the area of
supply within the State of Haryana as per the terms and conditions mentioned in the
amended License i.e. License No. 1 of 1999, 1st Amendment dated 11.01.2013.
HVPNL also holds ownership interest in the generation project i.e. BBMB. HVPNL’s share
of Power Generation from BBMB hydro projects i.e Bhakra, Dehar and Pongs has been
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assigned to the UHBVNL & in the ratio of 1:1 vide Govt. of Haryana Notification dated
11.4.2008 & further extended by notification dated 07.02.2014
OBJECTIVE
THE MAIN OBJECTIVES OF HARYANA VIDYUT PRASARAN NIGAM LIMITED (HVPN)
ARE:
*Planning, design, construction, erection and maintenance of transmission lines, substations of voltage level 66KV & above and communication facilities and appurtenant
works.
*To maintain an integrated and efficient power transmission system network.
*Transmission of power in accordance with the policies, guidelines laid down by the State
Government and Haryana Electricity Regularity Commission (HERC) from time to time.
*To achieve these objectives it, inter alia, performs the following functions of :*Monitoring and maintaining Grid discipline and resolve Grid issues.
*Resourcing funds for Plan implementation
*Augmenting
and
strengthening
Power
Transmission
capability
consistent
with
requirements.
*Acting as State Transmission Utility.
*Ensuring adequate, safe and economical transmission of electricity with regard to quality,
availability and reliability of services.
VISION
Ensuring availability of adequate & quality power and sustainability of power sector in the
State thereby contributing to accelerated development of the State
MISSION
Strengthening transmission capacity and transmission system in view of load growth and to
evacuate and transmit power in a reliable manner by ensuring grid discipline.
To strengthen distribution system to meet the growing demand of consumers for reliable
and adequate power and to improve consumer service
To achieve best in class Techno economic performance in generation, transmission and
distribution.
To generate return on Investment in the long run& to meet revenue expenditure needs in
the short term.
Maintain Security of the grid in a reliable manner through adherence to grid discipline.
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Annual performance report
Suggestions of Chairman, Hon’ble HERC to improve efficiency in Transmission
Company.
Following suggestions were made by Chairman, HERC to improve the efficiency of HVPNL
during 28.11.13:1.
HVPNL should adopt appropriate outsourcing policy to minimize the cost. All activities,
which can be outsourcing policy to minimize the technical performance, should
invariably be outsourced and the activities, which are critical to the technical
performance of the organization, should be done by properly trained regular staff.
Instead of direct engagement of manpower, the outsourcing be done through a third
party and the qualification of the manpower being outsourced, should not be less than
the qualification of the corresponding in house staff. If the desired outsourced man
power is not available at DC rates, the organization should hesitate to pay higher
compensation for better quality human resource.
2.
Most of the substations, where capacitor banks have been installed are not functional
and are not able to provide reactive compensation to the grid causing harm to the
network resulting in low voltage, frequent outrages and loss of revenue due to
blockage of active power.
The payback period of capacitor banks is very less and as such apart from adding
appropriate number of capacitor banks in the system, the company should monitor the
functioning of the capacitor banks in an effective manner.
3.
In order to avoid trippings of transmission lines, there is an urgent need of cleaning the
grid, tree cutting, clearing of the creepers etc.
There are new methods available now to safeguard the substation area from snakes and
reptiles. Gravel in the switch yard obstructs the movement of the snakes /reptiles, who can
harm the substation equipment. Periodical cleaning of the gravels will help avoid
germination of grass. Use of carbolic acid in the substation area may also protect against
snakes/ Reptiles.
Tripping of the transmission lines have huge opportunity cost in the form of loss of revenge
due to non-supply of available electricity apart from cost associated with restoring the grid.
Therefore, maintenance of lines is very critical.
In order to safeguard the transmission line towers from corrosion, there is a need for
periodical painting of the towers. The epoxy paint is very helpful in this regard, which
protects the towers from corrosion for 10 to 15 years.
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Hon’ble HERC vide order dated 14.11.2014 in terms of the provisions under
Regulation 3 of the Haryana Electricity Regulatory Commission (Procedure to be
followed in suo motu Proceedings) Regulations, 2013 issues following order:a) The PLHs for the purpose of applying peak load restrictions shall be notified only to
manage the evening peak load hours. The morning peak load hours shall be managed by
the Discoms without any peak load restrictions.
b) The Discoms, through a separate order, shall notify the type of consumers/load which is
to be restricted during the peak load hours so as to match the load demand to the power
available during the peak load hours.
c) The evening peak load hours shall be notified by the Discoms at least twice in a year i.e.
at the outset of summer season and again at the outset of winter season and more often if
considered necessary. The PLHs shall be notified at least 15 days in advance of the date
of implementation and all affected consumers shall be duly informed.
d) The notified PLHs should regularly appear on the website of the SLDC.
e) Further, the availability of requisite registers in the energy meters of HT consumers and
their reconfiguration for registering the consumption during such hours shall be ensured.
2. PLRs should normally continue. However, in a situation when there is abrupt fall in the
peak demand due to sudden changes in the weather / due to rain fall / storm or due to any
other reasons, the Discoms become surplus in power during peak load hours, start
underdrawing substantially, the position is expected to persist for another 2-3 days and
there is no possibility of further backing down / shutting down the scheduled generation
capacity, then in such a situation, the peak load restrictions should be withdrawn and
immediate intimation should be given to the consumers by developing a mechanism of emails or / and SMS for which necessary data bank of HT industrial consumers need to be
created and maintained. PLEC should not be levied for the energy drawn during PLHs on
such days when relaxation in PLRs has been given. Further, the withdrawal of PLRs should
be for the full day and not for part of the peak load period in a day to avoid energy
accounting problems.
3. Levy of PLEC should continue to serve as a commercial mechanism to contain the
demand during peak load hours and for the safety and security of the system and grid
operations.
4. Commission observes that it would be difficult for the industry to plan their operations in
a manner as to take advantage of utilization of such low cost surplus power over and above
their normal requirements/contract demand during high frequency regime in the day which
is not certain in nature. This is only possible if the utility can inform in advance, the period
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Annual performance report
when the industry would be able to draw such cheaper power for their load over and above
the contract demand during higher frequency, which does not seem feasible. Further where
persistent surplus power is available, the installation of FBT meters may be considered
after development of frequency based tariff.
5. To manage the peak demand, it would not be advisable to schedule the entitlements
from the gas based generation by running these plants in open cycle as the same is not
economical and running of these units in open cycle mode also affects the health of the
major equipment. However, to manage the peaking requirement in the state, the best way
would be to schedule the maximum capacity of gas based generation in combined cycle
mode available during the peak load hours and the scheduling/ rescheduling of this
generation capacity be done to the minimum possible during off peak load hours by
resorting to backing down generation from these plants to the safe operating limits for
exercising economy.
6. The Discoms should also consider to develop and install Automatic Demand
Management System to control the over drawl and under drawl over and above the
specified limit.
7. The Commission feels that to improve upon the response time between the Discom’s
control centre located at Panchkula and the SLDC / ALDC located at other places, there is
a need to All these units of the SLDC and the Discoms are required to work in close
coordination and with high degree of responsibility with
minimal response time. The SLDC and control room / center of the Discoms should be
managed by an officer of the rank of Executive Engineer assisted by the AE and other staff.
Review meeting under the Chairmanship of Managing Director –
Review meeting under the Chairmanship of Managing Director is being held regularly and
reduction in transmission losses, interface meters is being deliberated in addition to other
issue. Guideline for Procedure /Methodology to be adopted for rehabilitation/overhauling of
power transformers and their identification for kind of repair in HVPNL has been circulated.
Annual Acton Plan by HPUs.
The milestones for transmission company can be based on proposal to add new
substations along with associated transmission lines and number of sub-stations to be
augmented in a year. The month wise milestone may include replacement of SEMs,
meters, procurement of power transformers and allied material required for short term and
long term planning, status of implementation of ERP in HVPNL, system availability ,
reduction of damage of power transformers, empanelment of vendors and e-tendering for
turn-key projects/material procurement etc.
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Annual performance report
STATUTORY REQUIREMENT
i. In exercise of the powers under various Sub-sections & Section of the Electricity Act
2003, Hon’ble HERC notified various Regulations. The objective of this report is that the
Licensees should build up a sound and effective Regulatory Compliance Mechanism &
submit performance of transmission license under provisions of sections 15.6 of
transmission license condition.
ii. To update the Hon'ble Commission on the progress made in the implementation of
directives of the Commission contained in its various Orders and to highlight the various
efficiency improvement measures initiated by the Licensee. The efficiency improvement
measures are described in Section 6.
Section 7, which also present the status on
implementation of the Commission’s directives.
iii. To seek waivers or relaxation of certain compliances and regulatory requirements which
the Licensee has been unable to comply with in spite of all reasonable endeavours.
Minimum information to be maintained by the licensee:
As per requirement of Regulation, HVPNL shall maintain such minimum information,
on regular basis all such accounting and technical information and submission of the
same to the quarter concerned at such intervals of time as is required under
provisions of the Act, rules, regulations and directions issued by the Commission :Sr No
1
a
b
c
d
e
2
a
b
3
c
d
e
f
g
h
Particular
as per the requirement of the following Acts, Rules and Regulations etc.:
terms and conditions of license
provisions of Companies Act, 1956,
provisions of Income Tax Act, 1961
provisions of the rules, regulations, codes and directions issued by the
Commission, the CEA, the CERC, the Government of India and the State
Government
provisions for NRLDC, SLDC
Accounting statement
major accounting statements to be incorporated in the annual accounts in
accordance with generally accepted Indian Accounting Standards and getting
these accounting statements / annual accounts audited from the internal
auditors, Chartered Accountant and statutory auditors,
sub-accounting statements in accordance with approved accounting policies
adopted by the licensee or the generating company and getting them audited
from the internal auditors and the statutory auditors
all such information required for/ relating to
ascertaining of Transmission loss
Multi Year Tariff, Availability Based Tariff, as per the directions of the
Commission
Number and details of Power Transformers, Transmission Lines and Subtransmission Lines
preparation of information relating to legal cases, fatal & non-fatal accidents,
etc
Preparation of information relating to inventory / stores
preparation of information relating to human resources, retirement pattern and
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Annual performance report
recruitment etc
i
Healthy and defective meters at Interface Points / Power Transformer,
Transmission Lines and Sub-transmission Lines
j
Logging & record of all the operational parameters as per established
standards & recommendations of original equipment manufacturers
k
Maintenance of equipment maintenance registers indicating date of
installation, name of supplier, broad technical specifications and record of
maintenance carried out
l
Preventive Maintenance schedule of equipment and Transmission lines and
details of actual maintenance carried out
m
Preparation of equipment preventive maintenance schedules as per
recommendations established technical practices
n
Preparation of overhauling schedules and record of overhauling carried out.
o
getting, statutory audit, internal audit, performance audit and special audit,
conducted at regular intervals as per legal requirements and directions of the
Commission
p
maintenance of information relating to investigations of failure of equipment
and grid disturbances
k
maintenance of information relating to tripping and breakdowns of lines of all
voltage levels
The above information is being maintained in uniform manner & standard format.
The Haryana Transmission Licence Conditions: - The HVPNL has to comply with
the conditions of License prescribed by the Hon’ble Commission. The status of
compliance of various clauses is tabulated hereunder;
Clause
No
4.1
7.2
7.3
7.6
8
9.1
9.2
9.5
9.6
Particulars
General terms and conditions of transmission licence
The Electricity Act
The Indian Electricity Grid Code and Haryana Grid Code
Transmission Operating Standards
Transmission Planning and Safety Standards
Rules, regulations, orders and directions issued by the Commission
from time to time
Orders and directions issued in the discharge of functions by the
NLDC, NRLDC and the SLDC
transactions undertaken by it with other parties and shall provide the
same to the Commission as and when required
Maintain the minimum information as required under the provision of
Regulation
Information of incident affecting any part of the Transmission system
Preliminary Report- with in one month from the date of incident
Final report with all facts and detail –with in 2 months from the date of
incident
incident restricting it from meeting its obligations under the licence
granted to it including any act of omission or commission by others
and steps taken by the transmission licensee to mitigate the effect of
such
treatment of other business of licensee
Submission of Business Plan
progress made in implementing the business plan of the previous
financial year
investment plan as a part of the business plan - a month before
submission of ARR
the progress made in implementing the annual investment plan of the
previous financial year with the comparison of actual implementation
Status
of
compliance
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
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Annual performance report
9.7
9.10
9.11
10
10.6
12
13.5a
13.5b
15.2
15.4
15.6
15.7
16
17.5
19.1b
19.3
The licensee, without prior approval of the Commission, shall not
change the scheme wise investments approved by the Commission
“Expected Revenue Calculations” filed under section 62 of the Act,
Submit to the Commission the relevant load flow studies and details
of investment requirement to achieve the planned reduction in
technical losses as well as to meet the requirement of load growth
Submission of Accounting Statements and Auditor’s report not later
than six months after the end of the FY
The audited balance sheet and profit & loss account shall also be
posted on the official website of the licensee
Pay the license fee specified under HERC (fee) Regulation
not less than three weeks prior written notice of its intention to
dispose of scrap of conductor, cables, metal, dirty transformer oil,
unserviceable & surveyed off tools & plants, vehicles & batteries.
detail of material disposed of during a financial year by 30th April of
the following Financial Year.
The transmission licensee shall follow the transmission operating
standards and transmission planning and security standards for its
transmission system as specified and as amended from time to time
by the Commission
to review the standards and their implementation on each occasion
when a review of the grid code is undertaken.
within 3 months of the end of each financial year, submit, a report
indicating the performance of the transmission financial year.
provide to the Commission such information as the Commission may
require for the purpose of monitoring the duties and responsibilities of
the licensee.
shall ensure due compliance with the IEGC and the HGC as
amended from time to time
activities necessary, related or incidental to the conduct of the
transmission business, which would include laying and operating
appropriate communication network to implement information
technology based solutions like remote metering etc. for the licensed
transmission business.
with a view to improve the quality of service including availability of
the transmission system, increase revenue and reduce transmission
losses, the transmission licensee shall carry out periodical energy
audit and submit a report to the Commission; plan and manage its
transmission system and rationalize the existing manpower, for
improvement in efficiency through scientific engineering resource
management, improving and updating the organizational strategies,
systems and skills
a report of its expected annual aggregate revenues and cost of
service (including financing costs and proposed return on equity) for
its transmission business for the succeeding financial year
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Information and compliance under Haryana grid code :Sr
No
1
2
Clause
No
1.9
1.11
Brief Detail of Clause
The State Government may issue policy directives in certain
matters consistent with the provisions of the Act. The directions will
be complied with by the users subject to section 128 read with
section 37 of the Act - The SLDC and transmission licensee shall
promptly inform the Commission and all users of the requirement of
such direction.
In case of continued non-compliance with the provisions of HGC
and/or with the rules and procedures developed under such
provisions even after perusal by the Member Secretary of GCC,
such matter shall be reported to the Commission
No
direction
issued
No
matter
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Haryana Vidyut Prasaran Nigam Ltd
Annual performance report
3
1.12
4
3.2
5
3.3
6
3.5.12.
7
3.5.2.2
8
4.8.2
9
4.8.4
10
4.16
11
5.8 b
12
5.10
13
7.2
7.3
&
Any exemption from the provisions of HGC shall become effective
only after approval of the Commission, for which the agencies will
have to file a petition in advance to the Commission
The reactive power planning exercise would be carried out by STU
in consultation with NRLDC/NRPC and Discoms, as per the
Commission’s directives and programme for installation of reactive
compensation equipment by STU and distribution licensee;
Prepare the perspective transmission system plan to fully meet
energy as well as peak demand for next five (5) years and create
adequate reserve capacity margin. Perspective transmission
system plan shall be updated by each year to take care of the
revisions in load projections and generation capacity additions on
the basis of the data submitted by generation company(s) and
distribution companies. It shall be published by the 30thday of
September each year and shall cover a plan period of five (5) years
commencing from the financial year immediately following the year
in which it is published. The STU shall publish on its internet
website the perspective transmission system plan for the State
transmission system and shall also make the same available to any
person upon request
shall provide a date for submission of preliminary project planning
data , committed project planning data; and connected planning
data in the standard formats to be developed within one (1) month
from notification of the regulation and make the same available on
its Internet website:
furnish Annual Progress Report of transmission works, Power Map
and any other information to all users, as the Commission may
specify
Before commissioning and connecting any new sub-station to the
grid, the STU/ transmission licensee shall provide SEM Meters at
all inter-utility points being supplied power from that sub-station
Relay setting coordination shall be done at state level by the
Protection Co-ordination Committee of the STU and at the
Regional level by the Northern Regional Power Committee
submit annually a schedule of transmission assets, which
constitute the State Grid as on 31st March of that year indicating
ownership on which SLDC has operational control and
responsibility- to HERC by 30th September each year
The SLDC shall prepare a quarterly report which shall be issued to
all the users, and shall bring out the system constraints, reasons
for not meeting the requirements, if any, of security standards and
quality of service, along with details of various actions taken by
different users, and the users responsible for causing the
constraints. c) The SLDC shall also provide information/report,
which can be called for by users in the interest of smooth operation
of the State transmission system.
OUTAGE PLANNING:
transmission licensees shall intimate the SLDC about their
proposed outage programmes in writing for the next financial year
by 30th November of each year. SLDC shall come out with a draft
outage programme for the next financial year by 31st December of
each year for the State grid & shall be intimated to all users and
transmission licensee(s) latest by 31st January each year
A Grid Coordination Committee shall be constituted by the STU
No
Yes.
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes up to
30.10.14
is
enclosed.
Yes
yes
Yes
STATE ADVISORY COMMITTEE
The Commission, in order to have the benefit of the views of State Advisory Committee
(SAC) members, convened a meeting of the State Advisory Committee, constituted
under Section 87 of the Electricity Act, 2003, on 08.05.2014.
Obligation of licensee as per Terms and Conditions for determination of Tariff from
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Annual performance report
Renewable Energy Sources, Renewable Purchase Obligation and Renewable
Energy Certificate) Regulations, 2010:- As per clause No 73 the transmission licensee
or the distribution licensee, as the case may be, shall bear the cost of EHV / HV
transmission line up to a distance of 10 KM from the interconnection point. In case the
distance between the interconnection point and point of grid connectivity is more than 10
KMs then cost of the transmission line for the distance beyond the 10 KMs shall be
shared equally between the renewable energy developer and the licensee.
The HVPNL has made investment in providing connectivity to renewal generator M/s Star
wire, Zemco & Sri Jyoti for evacuation of power from their renewal energy plant during
2013-14 . Further HVPNL agreed to provide connectivity to 4Nos renewal energy plant
where cost is to be borne by licensee & same is recoverable through Capital investment
plan submitted to Hon’ble commission. However only one plant i.e M/s Narain garh
Sugar mill have made PPA with HPPPC & signed the connection agreement with
HVPNL.
It is further submitted that none of the project shown their interest in 3rd amendment of
regulation which provides that RE Project Developers shall have the option to pay of the
actual cost of construction of transmission line (as on date of commissioning) up to a
distance of 10 KM from the interconnection point to HVPNL / Discoms, as the case may
be, in full or twelve equal monthly instalments without any interest cost if the re –
payment is made in a staggered manner over a period of 12 months and in the
intervening period HVPNL/Discoms shall continue to deduct 2% of the energy fed into
the grid by the RE Generator. Once the entire amount has been paid off, levy of wheeling
charges @ 2% shall be discontinued. This shall be applicable to the RE Projects already
commissioned as well as the future projects. However, those who do not opt for this
option shall continue to pay 2% of energy fed by them into the grid as wheeling charge.
CONNECTIVITY AND OPEN ACCESS FOR INTRA-STATE TRANSMISSION AND
DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM) REGULATIONS, 2012.
i. The Transmission Service Agreements between the HVPNL and the Discoms yet to be
executed.
ii. At present there is two Long Term Open Access customer (other than Discoms) i.e.
TPTCL & M/s Chanderpur renewal project Ambala & contracted capacity is 124 MW &
0.74 MW respectively . The agreement has been executed on 21.03.12 and a copy of the
agreement has been sent to the Hon’ble Commission.
iii. One No Medium Term Open Access consumer i.e M/s JSL Hisar is going for MTOA
w.e.f 1.01.2015
COMMERCIAL OPERATION ACHIEVEMENTS
Open Access is the major Commercial Activity being handled by HVPN. HVPN being the
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Haryana Vidyut Prasaran Nigam Ltd
Annual performance report
nodal agency for open Access in the State is responsible to operationalize the OA and
carry out energy accounting and handle the Open Access revenue in line with open
Access Regulations.
The salient commercial functions/achievements in respect of open access are;
• Collection of Open Access Charges as levied by Hon’ble State Commission (HERC) for
Open Access Customers in its Tariff Order and Open Access Regulations 2012 & latest
amendment. The transmission & wheeling charges as realized through Energy exchange
(IEX/PXIL) or RLDCs are being remitted regularly to Discom respectively.
• The applications for grant of Open Access are received, processed and open access is
granted within regulatory framework and policy/ guidelines within the prescribed time
limits for each activity.
• HVPNL also responds to various Petitions filed with HERC /CERC and represent cases
before the Commission /CERC.
• Open Access renewal applications are being handled through e-mail and application
fee through NEFT/RTGS, based on which the monthly Standing Clearance/ NOC for
purchase/ sale of power under Open Access is issued via. e-mail. The software for online
processing of application is under advance stage of development .
OPEN ACCESS INDICES:
274 no. embedded consumer having Total Contract demand of 820 MVA registered &
availing Open Access under Short Term Open Access during the year 2014-15.
REINFORCEMENT OF TRANSMISSION SYSTEM FOR SYSTEM IMPROVEMENT
The progress achieved in past summarised below:
Year
Transmission lines (km)
220 kV
132 kV
66 kV
1970
-
619
621
1980
-
1289
883
1990
593
1879
1995
860
2000
1333
Sub-stations
220 kV
132 kV
66 kV
10
14
-
28
31
1466
8
51
52
1994
1688
14
66
64
2134
1562
26
75
71
2000-01
2001-02
CAPACITY ADDITION SINCE 1998-1999
Sr
No
1
Activity
1998-99
1999-2000
2002-03
03-04
New Transmission lines added (KM)
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2
3.
220KV
74.800
150.870
67.110
67.500
52.040
166.73
132 KV
44.576
10.265
24.130
17.000
53.749
160.84
66 KV
5.884
19.450
21.792
19.825
40.200
48.12
Total
125.260
180.585
113.032
104.325
145.989
375.69
New S/Stn Commissioned (MVA)
220KV
-
200
-
-
300
376
132KV
16
16
32
16
64
348.3
66KV
16
40
0
87.5
44.5
56
Total
32
256
32
103.5
408.5
780.3
S/S augmented (capacity added (MVA)
220KV
175
232.5
115
200
220
540
132KV
222.8
234
111
104.7
169
123.5
66KV
52.5
79
67.5
26
103.5
72
Total
450.3
545.5
293.5
333
492.5
735.50
CAPACITY ADDITION SINCE MARCH 2005
From March 2005 to October 2014, 140 new substations have been commissioned, 423
existing substations augmented in the State’s Transmission system and 3515.518 Km
transmission lines have been constructed as per the details given below
Year wise detail of 66kV and above New substation commissioned, existing substation
augmented and transmission line constructed is given as under:
Year
400 kV
220kV
132kV
66kV
Total
New
Aug
New
Aug
New
Aug
New
Aug
New
Aug
March
2005
2005-06
-
-
-
1
-
2
-
1
-
4
-
-
-
4
1
13
5
8
6
25
2006-07
-
-
1
5
3
11
4
7
8
23
2007-08
-
-
2
5
5
14
4
13
11
32
2008-09
-
-
4
12
10
24
3
14
17
50
2009-10
1
-
1
9
11
20
5
27
18
56
2010-11
1
1
5
10
12
13
2
15
20
39
2011-12
4
-
9
13
12
27
3
6
28
46
2012-13
1
3
5
15
5
13
4
14
15
45
2013-14
--
-
3
9
7
22
4
35
14
66
2014-15
5
3
15
17
3
37
(upto Oct
2014)
7
4
30
88
69
174
34
157
140
423
March
2005 to
Oct. 2014
Year wise detail new substation commissioned, existing substation augmented and
transmission line constructed & investment made is given as under:
Page 13
Haryana Vidyut Prasaran Nigam Ltd
Annual performance report
Period
During March 2005
New transmission lines (in KMs)
-
2005-06
324.022
2006-07
385.273
2007-08
147.521
2008-09
314.504
2009-10
378.739
2010-11
638.395
2011-12
759.831
2012-13
455.889
2013-14
210.663
2014-15 (upto Oct 2015)
80.409
March 2005 to Oct 2014
3515.518
TRANSMISSION SYSTEM as on. 31.3.2014 –
The Transmission system in HARYANA comprises of EHV Lines and EHV Sub-Stations
rated for voltages 66 KV and above. The Transmission system as on 31.03.14 is indicated
hereunder;
EHV LINES –
S. No.
Voltage
Ckt. Kms. As on 31.03.13
Ckt. Kms. As on
31.10.2014
765 kV
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
400 KV
220 KV
132 KV
66 KV
TOTAL (b) SUB-STATION CAPACITY –
S. No.
Voltage
Capacity
as on
31.03.13
(MVA)
874.23
4619.88
4082.94
2626.72
12203.77
No. Of
SubStations
as on
31.03.13
908.372
4849.87
4300.32
2829.68
12888.245
Capacity
as on
31.03.14
(MVA)
No. Of
SubStations
as on
31.03.14
No. Of
SubStations
as on
31.10.14
2000
1*
1*
1.
765 KV
2.
400 KV
13781
18*
16130
20**
20**
3.
220 KV
15140
63**
16890
67***
67***
4.
132 KV
9303
174
10601.0
177
179
5.
66 KV
4943.50
123
6016.50
125
128
43257.50
382
51673.5
390
395
TOTAL -
NO OF TRANSFORMER IN TRANSMISSION SYSTEM IN HARYANA AS ON 31.03.13
Sr.
No
.
Voltag
e Ratio
400/220
220/132
220/66
132/
66
132/33
1.
2.
400kV
220kV
41
10
90
49
1
21
132/33/1
1
1
132/11
2
31
66/33
5
66/11
66/33/
11
29
Page 14
Haryana Vidyut Prasaran Nigam Ltd
Annual performance report
3.
4.
132kV
66kV
Total:
2
41
100
49
3
211
1
232
206
2
239
1
239
269
16
21
2
2
NO OF TRANSFORMER IN TRANSMISSION SYSTEM IN HARYANA AS ON 30.10.2014.
Sr
N
o
Voltage
ratio
765/40
0
400/220
220/
66
220/33
132/6
6
132/
33
132
/33/
11
132
/11
66/33
66/
11
66/
33/
11
1
765*
1
400**
17
9
2
2
-
-
0
2
-
-
-
2
220***
-
86
45
12
1
24
-
28
2
22
-
3
132
-
-
-
-
2
237
1
211
-
1
-
4
66
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
11
268
2
17
95
47
14
3
261
1
241
13
291
2
TOTAL
0
220/13
2
0
0
The detail of infra structure of other is as under:As on 31.03.2013
*Substations include 9 No. PGCIL & 2 No. BBMB substations, ** Substations include 8 No.
BBMB substations
As on 31.03.2014
* PGCIL Substations, **Substations include 11 No. PGCIL & 2 No. BBMB substations.
***Substations include 8 No. BBMB substations.
400 kV capacity detail
1400 MVA is of BBMB substations.
7745 MVA is of PGCIL substations.
5040 MVA is of HVPNL substations.
220 kV Capacity Details
1480 MVA is of BBMB substations
Page 15
Haryana Vidyut Prasaran Nigam Ltd
Annual performance report
CAPITAL EXPENDITURE
The capital expenditure incurred by the HVPNL in Transmission System since 1999-2000
is as under: Rs in Crore
Year
1999-2000
142.42
2000-2001
166.68
2001-2002
123.41
2002-2003
256.54
2003-2004
215.02
2004-2005
266.11
2005-2006
199.64
2006-2007
306.33
2007-2008
536.80
2008-2009
672.06
2009-2010
1081.88
2010-2011
1092.69
2011-2012
728.27
2012-2013
677.00
2013-14
620.20
The Capital Expenditure made is for multi – oriented benefits including evacuation of power
from its own generating units, reliability of system, grid stability and augmentation / building
up capacity to carry additional power etc. While executing works keeping these in mind,
HVPNL ensures avoiding power wastage due to excessive losses. The losses are tried to
be kept at a minimum level but in any case in acceptable range of under 5% as is being
done by other utilities including NRPC & CEA while carrying out their studies.
Page 16
Haryana Vidyut Prasaran Nigam Ltd
Annual performance report
ACHIEVEMENTS OF HARYANA VIDYUT PRASARAN NIGAM LIMITED FROM APRIL
2013 TO MARCH 2014
From April 2013 to March 2014, total 14 new substations were commissioned, 63 existing
substations augmented and 211.383 Km transmission lines constructed by adding 1740.3
MVA transmission capacity with an investment of Rs. 485.1 crore. Details of works are
given as under:Table showing the new Substations/Augmentations and new Lines constructed from
April 2013 to March 2014.
Sr. No.
1.
2.
3.
ITEM
Number
New Sub-stations
Augmentations
New lines (in KMs)
Cost
(Rs. In
crores)
400kV
220kV
132kV
66kV
Total
3
400kV
220kV
132kV
66kV
Total
9
400kV
220kV
132kV
66kV
Total
7
4
14
81.56
42.67
37.05
161.28
22
35
66
20.00
75.23
84.04
179.27
21.300
51.819
86.119
52.145
211.383
G. Total
81.00
24.23
26.00
13.32
144.55
485.1
NEW SUBSTATIONS COMMISSIONED FROM APRIL 2013 TO MARCH 2014
Sr.
No.
Name of Substation
I.
400kV
Total (I)
II.
Capacity
added
(In MVA)
Cost
(Rs. In
Lacs)
-
-
100
216
100
416
2300
3200
2656
8156
220kV
1. Mund
2. Bhadana
3. Samain
Total (II)
Date of
commissioning
Name of District
3.9.2013
27.9.2013
25.10.2013
Karnal
Jhajjar
Fatehabad
Page 17
Haryana Vidyut Prasaran Nigam Ltd
Annual performance report
III.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
IV.
132kV
Berla
HSIIDC Kundli
Garnawati
HSIIDC
Bahadurgarh
Machhrauli
Badli
Gangaicha Jat
Total (III)
66kV
1. Baliar Kalan
2. GIS Sector-5
Panchkula
3. Sector-47
Gurgaon
4. Sector-2,
HUDA, Palwal
Total (IV)
Total (I-IV)
25
20
20
20
1100
By HSIIDC
871
By HSIIDC
4.4.2013
27.4.2013
26.7.2013
30.7.2013
Bhiwani
Sonepat
Rohtak
Jhajjar
25
25
50
185
647
843
806
4267
21.11.2013
6.1.2014
30.1.2014
Jhajjar
Jhajjar
Rewari
16
31.5
31.5
20
650
1305
Rewari
Panchkula
1200
18.6.2013
24.10.2013
30.10.2013
29.1.2014
31.5
550
8.3.2014
130.5
731.5
Gurgaon
Palwal
3705
16128
Abstract
Category
Number
400kV
220kV
132kV
66kV
Total
3
7
4
14
Capacity added in
MVA
416
185
130.5
731.5
Cost (Rs. In lacs)
8156
4267
3705
16128
Page 18
Haryana Vidyut Prasaran Nigam Ltd
Annual performance report
CAPACITY OF SUBSTATIONS AUGMENTED FROM APRIL 2013 TO
2014
Sr.
No
Name of Substation
I
400kV
Total (I)
II
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Capacity
added in
MVA
-
220kV
Rewari
Sonepat
A-5
Faridabad
Jorian
Samain
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
Date of
Name of District
commission-ing
-
2.4.2013
10.6.2013
11.7.2013
Rewari
Sonepat
Faridabad
8.8.2013
21.11.2013
Yamuna Nagar
Fatehabad
19
15.5
200
Already
included
300
300
20.12.2013
5.2.2014
Faridabad
Gurgaon
25
5
230
300
50
2000
19.2.2014
21.2.2014
Panipat
Sonepat
132kV
Harsana Kalan
Pundri
Sikanderpur
Barwala
Miran
Shekhpura
Ratia
Sampla
Garnawati
5
9
9
4
16
25
3
20
25
15.4.2013
16.4.2013
18.4.2013
10.5.2013
7.6.2013
28.6.2013
19.7.2013
31.7.2013
12.8.2013
Sonipat
Kaithal
Sirsa
Hisar
Bhiwani
Karnal
Fatehabad
Rohtak
Rohtak
Jalmana
Adhon
Begga
Rajound
Berla
20
25
25
25
25
1800
1800
300
300
250
250
42
357
Already
included
170
250
250
250
Already
included
300
Already
included
350
250
250
300
12.8.2013
26.11.2013
29.11.2013
9.12.2013
13.12.2013
Karnal
Karnal
Sonepat
Kaithal
Bhiwani
17.12.2013
31.12.2013
Hisar
Bhiwani
3.1.2014
19.1.2014
7.2.2014
13.3.2014
Jind
Karnal
Karnal
Panipat
6. Pali
7. Sector-56,
Gurgaon
8. Chhajpur
9. Mohana
Total (II)
III.
Cost
(Rs. In
Lacs)
MARCH
9
25
15.5
16
100
15. Arya Nagar
16. Khanak
9
25
17.
18.
19.
20.
25
5
9
25
Bibipur
Assand
Nissing
Kabri
300
250
300
Page 19
Haryana Vidyut Prasaran Nigam Ltd
Annual performance report
21. Charkhi Dadri
22. BTM, Bhiwani
Total (III)
IV.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
66kV
Sadhoura
FCI Faridabad
USA
Faridabad
Sector-28
Gurgaon
Taoru
Sector-9
Gurgaon
A-4 Faridabad
Old Manesar
Bilaspur
Mullana
Mandkola
Gangori
Industrial
Area
Panchkula
Baliar Kalan
15. Dabriwala
16. Escort-I
Faridabad
17. Sadopur
18. Sector-31
Faridabad
19. Saha
20. Sector-46,
Faridabad
21. Ph-IV,
Dundahera,
Gurgaon
22. Raipur Rani
23. Chhachhrauli
24. NH-3
Faridabad
25. Layalpur
Basti
26. Fatehpur
Biloch
27. Sector-23A
Gurgaon
28. Kalka
5
2.3
341.3
27
27
7523
15.3.2014
23.3.2014
Bhiwani
Bhiwani
15.5
15.5
12.5
278
362
385
1.4.2013
19.4.2013
23.4.2013
Yamunanagar
Faridabad
Faridabad
11.5
300
26.4.2013
Gurgaon
15.5
15.5
362
300
30.4.2013
7.5.2013
Mewat
Gurgaon
15.5
15.5
15.5
16
8
8
15.5
362
300
251
220
200
251
263
10.5.2013
16.5.2013
25.5.2013
27.5.2013
1.6.2013
5.6.2013
9.6.2013
Faridabad
Gurgaon
Yamunanagar
Ambala
Palwal
Kurukshetra
Panchkula
16
4.7.2013
Faridabad
4
3.5
Already
included
225
200
8.7.2013
12.7.2013
Faridabad
Faridabad
3.5
15.5
147
300
17.7.2013
24.7.2013
Ambala
Faridabad
19
15.5
253
300
9.8.2013
7.8.2013
Ambala
Faridabad
15.5
300
28.9.2013
Gurgaon
3.5
15.5
15.5
163
241
300
10.9.2013
5.10.2013
12.11.2013
Panchkula
Yamuna Nagar
Faridabad
5
170
19.11.2013
Ambala
8
250
21.11.2013
Faridabad
15.5
300
27.11.2013
Gurgaon
16
75
6.12.2013
Panchkula
Page 20
Haryana Vidyut Prasaran Nigam Ltd
Annual performance report
29. Sector-10A
Gurgaon
30. Sector-34
Gurgaon
31. Hodal
32. Sector-15 II
Gurgaon
33. Babyal
34. Palwal
35. Sector-47,
Gurgaon
Total (IV)
Total (I-IV)
15.5
300
14.12.2013
Gurgaon
4
250
1.1.2014
Gurgaon
8
11.5
200
300
2.1.2014
8.1.2014
Palwal
Gurgaon
3.5
3.5
20
20
437.5
1008.8
96
200
Already
included
8404
17927
16.1.2014
28.3.2014
25.3.2014
30.3.2014
Ambala
Palwal
Gurgaon
Abstract
Category
Number
400kV
220kV
132kV
66kV
Total
9
22
35
66
Capacity added in
MVA
230
341.3
437.5
1008.8
Cost (Rs. In lacs)
2000
7523
8404
17927
Page 21
Haryana Vidyut Prasaran Nigam Ltd
Annual performance report
TRANSMISSION LINES COMMISSIONED FROM APRIL 2013 TO MARCH 2014.
Sr.
No.
I.
Name of transmission line
District
Length (in
KMs)
Cost
(Rs. In
lacs)
Date of
commissioning
400kV
1. 400kV D/C line for DaultabadSector-72,Gurgaon
Gurgaon
21.300
8100
Ckt-I
14.6.2013
Ckt-II
21.6.2013
21.300
8100
23.500
1119
28.5.2013
5.129
337
2.9.2013
23.190
967
27.9.2013
51.819
2423
8.500
85
Sonepat
5.000
300
14.4.2013
(1st
Circuit)
15.4.2013
Mohindergar
h
0.720
50
29.4.2013
Sonepat
22.329
525
2.5.2013
Jhajjar
1.404
42
18.8.2013
Total (I)
II.
III.
220kV
1. LILO of one Ckt. Of 220kV Rohtak
Rohtak-Sampla
line
at
Kabulpur
2. LILO of 220kV Narwana- Karnal
Safidon
line at 220kV
Substation Mund
3. 220kV D/C line from 400kV Jhajjar
Kabulpur to 220 kV Bhadana
line.
Total (II)
132kV
1. 132kV
D/C
Garnawati line
Kabulpur- Rohtak
2. LILO of existing 132kV RaiKundli line at 132kV substation
HSIIDC, Kundli
3. T-Off of 132kV MohindergarhSatnali line at Generating
station of M/s Starwire (India)
Vidyut Pvt. Ltd. Khurwata,
Mohindergarh
4. 132kV D/C Mohana-Mundlana
line
5. LILO of 132kV S/C JhajjarRewari
line
at
132kV
substation Machhrauli
Page 22
Haryana Vidyut Prasaran Nigam Ltd
Annual performance report
6. 132 kV S/C line through Solid
tap arrangement of existing
one circuit of 132kV BhiwaniJui D/C line to provide
connectivity to M/s Gemco
Energy Limited at Village
Dinod.
7. LILO of 132kV S/C AssandJalmana
line
at
220kV
substation Mund
8. LILO of 132kV S/C line
Bahadurgarh to Jhajjar at
220kV substation Badhana
9. 132kV D/C Mundlana – Israna
line
10. 132kV D/C line from 220kV
substation Badhana to 132kV
substation Badli
11. 132kV Halluwas-M/s Sri Jyoti
Energy Limited generating
station, village Dhana Narsan
line on D/C towers
Total (III)
IV.
66kV
1. 66 KV D/C line from 66kV
substation Raipur Rani to
220kV substation Raiwali
2. 66kV D/C line from 66kV
Rangala Rajpur-Nagina
3. LILO of one Ckt. of 66kV D/C
Sector 3 - Sector 1 line at 66kV
GIS
substation
Sector-5
Panchkula
4. 66kV D/C Naraingarh-Raipur
Rani line
Total (IV)
Total (I-IV)
Bhiwani
4.157
95
22.8.2013
Karnal
11.326
200
2.9.2013
Jhajjar
1.500
60
3.9.2013
Panipat
14.071
525
22.11.2013
Jhajjar
14.237
573
29.11.2013
Bhiwani
2.875
145
22.3.2014
86.119
2600
Panchkula
18.715
505
20.4.2013
Mewat
12.000
200
16.5.2013
Panchkula
0.550
67
23.10.2013
Panchkula
20.880
560
7.12.2013
52.145
211.383
1332
14455
Abstract
Transmission lines
400kV
220kV
132kV
66kV
Total
Length (in KMs)
21.300
51.819
86.119
52.145
211.383
Cost (Rs. In lacs)
8100
2423
2600
1332
14455
Page 23
Haryana Vidyut Prasaran Nigam Ltd
Annual performance report
ACHIEVEMENTS OF HARYANA VIDYUT PRASARAN NIGAM LIMITED FROM
APRIL 2014 TO OCTOBER 2014
From April 2014 to October 2014, total 3 new substations were commissioned, 37
existing substations augmented and 90.849Km transmission lines constructed by
adding 816.5 MVA transmission capacity with an
investment of Rs. 149.94 Crore
.Details of works are given below:Table showing the new Substations/Augmentations and new Lines constructed from
April 2014 to October 2014.
Sr.
No.
ITEM
Number
Cost
(Rs. In
crores)
1.
New Sub-stations
400kV
220kV
132kV
66kV
Total
3
3
28.78
28.78
2.
Augmentations
400kV
220kV
132kV
66kV
Total
5
12.00
38.99
39.93
90.92
3.
New lines (in KMs)
G. Total
400kV
220kV
132kV
66kV
Total
15
17
37
90.849
0.500
90.849
29.54
00.70
30.24
149.94
Page 24
Haryana Vidyut Prasaran Nigam Ltd
Annual performance report
NEW SUBSTATIONS COMMISSIONED FROM APRIL 2014 TO OCTOBER 2014
Sr.
No.
Name of Substation
I.
II.
III.
1.
2.
3.
IV.
Capacity
added
(In MVA)
Cost
(Rs. In
Lacs)
400kV
Total (I)
-
-
220kV
Total (II)
-
-
Date of
commissioning
Name of District
132kV
Bhanderi
Chander
Khurd
Barsi
Total (III)
50
25
1107
850
28.6.2014
12.8.2014
Sonepat
Fatehabad
50
125
921
2878
29.9.2014
Hisar
66kV
Total (IV)
Total (I-IV)
125
2878
Abstract
Category
Number
400kV
220kV
132kV
66kV
Total
3
3
Capacity added in
MVA
125
125
Cost (Rs. In lacs)
2878
2878
CAPACITY OF SUBSTATIONS AUGMENTED FROM APRIL 2014 TO OCTOBER
2014
Sr.
No
I
II
1.
2.
3.
4.
Name of Substation
400kV
Total (I)
Capacity
added in
MVA
-
220kV
Isherwal
Mund
Pehowa
Sector-1,
IMT, Manesar
Cost
(Rs. In
Lacs)
Date of
Name of District
commission-ing
-
16
5
30
15.5
250
50
300
300
23.4.2014
16.5.2014
21.6.2014
14.8.2014
Hisar
karnal
Kurukshetra
Gurgaon
Page 25
Haryana Vidyut Prasaran Nigam Ltd
Annual performance report
5.
Sonepat
Total (II)
132kV
Staundi
Khurana
Kariwala
Badhra
Aherwan
Adhon
Chandoli
Kurangwali
HSIIDC
Kundli
10. Dudhiyanwali
11. Khokrakot
12. Sector-29,
Panipat
25
91.5
300
1200
2.9.2014
Sonepat
25
25
25
9
25
25
30
25
31.5
300
200
290
250
350
300
350
320
300
29.4.2014
29.4.2014
29.4.2014
6.5.2014
13.5.2014
23.5.2014
27.5.2014
11.6.2014
27.6.2014
Karnal
Kaithal
Sirsa
Bhiwani
Fatehabad
Kurukshetra
panipat
Sirsa
Sonepat
25
25
50
320
280
300
28.7.2014
8.8.2014
19.8.2014
Sirsa
Rohtak
Panipat
4
25
22.8.2014
7.9.2014
Karnal
Fatehabad
5
150
Already
included
189
12.9.2014
Jhajjar
354.5
3899
50
28
200
300
17.4.2014
22.5.2014
29.5.2014
2.6.2014
Panchkula
Yamunanagar
Mewat
Gurgaon
300
21.6.2014
Gurgaon
300
30.6.2014
Gurgaon
146
30.6.2014
22.7.2014
III.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
13. Karnal
14. Chander
Khurd
15. Bahadurgarh
(O)
Total (III)
IV.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
66kV
Mansa Devi
16
Yamunanagar
6.5
Hathin
16
Sector-43
15.5
Gurgaon
Sector-43
15.5
Gurgaon
Sector-51
15.5
Gurgaon
Hassanpur
16
Yamunanagar
3.5
225
Palwal
Yamunanagar
9. Bhagola
15.5
300
28.7.2014
Palwal
10. Sadhaura
15.5
336
4.8.2014
Yamunanagar
11. Sohna
15.5
300
5.8.2014
Gurgaon
12.
13.
14.
15.
15.5
16
16
15.5
246
185
225
300
6.8.2014
14.8.2014
2.9.2014
28.9.2014
Kurukshetra
Kurukshetra
Mewat
Faridabad
Babain
Kalsana
Nuh
Jharsethli
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Haryana Vidyut Prasaran Nigam Ltd
Annual performance report
16. Nariangarh
17. Yara
Total (IV)
Total (I-IV)
15.5
16
245.5
691.5
Category
Number
400kV
220kV
132kV
66kV
Total
5
15
17
37
316
236
3993
9092
09.10.2014
16.10.2014
Abstract
Capacity added in
MVA
91.5
354.5
245.5
691.5
Ambala
Kurukshetra
Cost (Rs. In lacs)
1200
3899
3993
9092
TRANSMISSION LINES COMMISSIONED FROM APRIL 2014 TO OCTOBER 2014.
Sr.
No.
Name of transmission line
I.
400kV
Total (I)
II.
III.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
District
Length (in
KMs)
-
-
220kV
Total (II)
132kV
LILO of 132kV
Hansi to
Narnaund line at 220kV
substation Masudpur
LILO of 1 Ckt. of 132kV D/C
Rohtak-Mundlana line at 132kV
substation Bhanderi
132kV D/C line from 220kV
substation Badhana to 132kV
substation Machhrouli
LILO of 132kV Dadri to Bahu
line at 132kV substation
Makrani
132kV
line
from
220kV
substation Samain to 132kV
substation Chander Khurd
132kV S/C Kaul – Habri line on
D/C tower
132kV Hansi-Masudpur line to
132kV substation Barsi
132 KV S/C Kaul–Dhand line
Total (III)
Cost
(Rs. In
lacs)
-
Date of
commissio
ning
-
-
-
Hisar
11.800
389
10.6.2014
Rohtak
9.029
323
28.6.2014
Jhajjar
35.050
750
2.7.2014
Bhiwani
0.900
140
26.7.2014
Fatehabad
10.100
388
12.8.2014
Kaithal
7.000
150
14.8.2014
Hisar
10.440
664
29.9.2014
Kaithal
6.03
90.349
150
2954
16.10.2014
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Haryana Vidyut Prasaran Nigam Ltd
Annual performance report
IV.
1.
66kV
LILO of 66kV D/C Raipur Rani Panchkula
to Naraingarh line at 66kV
substation Laha
Total (IV)
Total (I-IV)
0.500
70
0.500
90.849
70
3024
3.9.2014
Abstract
Transmission lines
400kV
220kV
132kV
66kV
Total
Length (in KMs)
90.349
0.500
90.849
Cost (Rs. In lacs)
2954
70
3024
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Haryana Vidyut Prasaran Nigam Ltd
Annual performance report
STANDARD FOR TRANSMISSION LICENSEE
Sr
No
1
2
3
4
5
Parameter Category
Permissible limits in preliminary stage
Voltage Variation
Frequency Variation
Safety Standards
System Availability
Feeder Availability
6
7
8
Transformer Availability
Voltage Unbalance
Neutral
Voltage
Displacement
400 KV + 5% , 220 KV ± 10%, 132 KV ± 10%
+1% & - 2%
As per IE Rules 1956
98.5%
suffer total interruption for more than 175 hours in
a year, including planned outages
98%
220/400 KV→ 2% 132 KV → 3%
2% of full load current
9
Reactive
power
through ICTs
flow
shall be minimal and normally should not
exceed 10% of rating of ICTs
SYSTEM SECURITY – System Security is basically a planning criteria. In accordance with
the Clause 6 of “Manual on transmission planning criteria” of CEA, the State transmission
system shall be able to withstand the n-1 contingency state. Presently, the transmission
system of HVPNL is capable of handling single contingency (1 element outage) with the
little negative effect (under voltage, or increased line loadings) and there is no loss of
supply observed to any consumer with the single element (generator, line or transformer)
outage condition. Future planning for strengthening the system to withstand the n-1
contingency and to assess the transmission requirement for the purpose is carried out by
HVPNL. To strengthen the transmission system to match with the specific criteria of the
system security, the HVPNL has been continuously doing system studies to cop-up the
load growth, and reviewing its Capital Works Plan. However, it is reported by the licensee
that no negative effect was experienced due to outage of any transmission system
element during the period under report and the system remained stable.
KEY PERFORMANCE INDICATOR: TRANSMISSION SYSTEM AVAILABILITY
& LOSSES
INTRA-STATE TRANSMISSION LOSSES
The Commission may specify the trajectory for intra-state transmission loss based on the
approved capital investment plan in the MYT order; (b) The losses shall be borne by the
beneficiaries in kind. The SLDC shall reduce the demand scheduled by the beneficiaries
during each time block by the 12 months rolling transmission losses (the said period will
be the 12 months period preceding the relevant month by 3 months). The SLDC shall post
the rolling 12 months losses regularly on its website. The SLDC, however, shall develop
necessary software for working out rolling 52 week losses and reduce the scheduled
demand accordingly thereafter. (c) If the actual annual transmission losses (%) exceed the
benchmark value (%) approved by the Commission, the licensee(s) shall be penalized
Transmission Losses: Hon’ble Commission fixed the intra-state losses for FY 2013-14 at
2.5% with the road map for reduction of these losses further at the rate of 0.1% p.a. if the
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Haryana Vidyut Prasaran Nigam Ltd
Annual performance report
actual transmission losses (%) exceed the benchmarked 2.5% the licensee shall be
panellized as per the regulation in vogue
Trends in Transmission Losses
Reductions in transmission losses are an important objective under section 26(2)(b) and (c)
of the Act. and tariff determinations will need to take account of such reductions. . The
plans for reducing losses, together with relevant load flow studies and details of the
investment required to achieve the planned reductions should be presented & shall
substantiated by relevant analysis as to achievability and cost. During 11th Five Year Plan
(2007-12) capital expenditure incurred by the HVPNL is Rs 4111.7 Crore With the system
strengthening, average transmission losses are on decrease as indicated in the table
below
Transmission losses
Period
1999-2000
2000-01
2001-02
2002-03
2003-04
2004-05
2005-06
2006-07
2007-08
2008-09
2009-10
2010-11
2011-12
2012-13
2013-14
2014-15
2015-16
2016-17
Target fixed by Hon’ble
HERC in %
2.6
2.1
2.1
2.1
2.1
2.5
2.5
2.5
2.48
2.46
Intra-state Transmission
Losses (%)
10.31
9.89
5.00
4.11
3.28
3.25
2.77
2.35
2.44
2.57
2.68
2.63
2.76
2.494
2.737
2.595*
Energy Handled in
LU
14,239
15,708
19208
20499
21389
21249
23,863
28431
31274
34402
363631
380431
428485.48
* based on provisional energy account of October 2014
It is also submitted that the HVPNL has not been able to limit Transmission Losses vis-àvis the Target, as well as reduce losses continuously, in spite of the increase in Energy
handled and investment made as per target fixed as 2.5%. The Commission in the past
had been restricting the Transmission losses and is not allowing the actual losses through
the loss figure achieved by HVPNL is very much comparable with other best performing
utilities. The losses of various states are submitted as under:State
Year
Andhra
Pardesh
Rajasthan
Transmiss
ion
Losses
2014-15 (upto 3.20%
October 2014)
2013-14
4.2%
Karnataka
UP
2013-14
2013-14
3.94%
3.67%
State
Year
Transmission
Losses
Chhattisgarh
2013-14
4.30%
Madhya
Pradesh
Gujarat
2012-13
3.30%
2013-14
4.10%
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Haryana Vidyut Prasaran Nigam Ltd
Annual performance report
It is submitted that the losses of DTL and power Transmission Corporation of Uttaranchal
are in the range of 0.96 and less than 2% respectively however the same can not be
compared with HVPNL being where is difference in infrastructure w.r.t installed capacity
and energy handled.
It is further submitted that the losses in HVPNL is than 3% and HVPNL system comprises
of 440 kV, 220 kV and 132 kV Transmission Lines and percentage losses increase with
increase in line length and percentage losses are higher at lower voltage levels. The
HVPNL submits that best efforts are being made to achieve low Transmission Loss levels.
Loss reduction beyond the current level entirely depends on the users of the Transmission
Network.
Further the state transmission losses are purely technical losses and are due to energy
dissipated in the conductors and equipment used for transmission, transformation, subtransmission. These technical losses are inherent in a system and cannot be reduced
beyond an optimum level. The losses can be further sub-grouped depending upon the
stage of power transformation & transmission system as Transmission losses
(400kV/220kV/132kV/66kV). Further the inter-state transmission losses over a given
transmission system keep varying over time depending upon power flows, voltage profile,
reactive flows, pattern of energy use, load demand, load density and capability &
configuration of transmission system etc. The transmission system owner has little control
over these, except that outage of a transmission element increases power flow on parallel
path which affects losses. The Central Electricity Regulatory Commission is also of the
similar view and has categorically indicated in the proposed approach for sharing of
charges and losses in interstate transmission system that transmission losses is the
phenomenon of physics and are unavoidable.
Also according, to a study carried out by Electric Power Research Institute (EPRI) of the
USA some time back, (referred in 17th Power survey report of CEA) the losses in various
elements of the Transmission system usually are of the order as indicated below:System element
Power losses (%)
Minimum Maximum
Step-up transformers & EHV transmission system
0.5
1.0
Transformation to intermediate voltage level, transmission 1.5
3.0
system &step down to sub-transmission voltage level
Sub-transmission system & step-down to distribution voltage 2.0
4.5
level
Further the pooled Transmission Losses of the Northern Grid for last 52 weeks (28.05.13 to
26.05.14) during 2013-14 varies from 2.64% to 6.84%. Annexure- A
The Nigam BOD is also monitoring the Transmission Losses & memorandum is being put
up in every BOD meeting.
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Haryana Vidyut Prasaran Nigam Ltd
Annual performance report
ENERGY HANDLED DURING 2013-14 The system has been able to handle the energy of the order of 428485.48 LU during the
year 2013-14 as compared to the 380431.8358 LU in the year 2012-13.
The energy
handled month-wise in year 2013-14 & 2014-15 is shown in Annexure- B enclosed
alongwith Transmission Losses.
Comparison between infrastructure & Transmission losses between MPPTCL &
HVPNL is as under:MPPTCL has following infrastructure as on 31.10.2014.
Sr No
Particulars
Unit
Total
1
2
3
EHV Lines
EHV Sub-stations
EHV Transformers Capacity
CKT-KM
Nos
MVA
29547.29
280
43205
4
No of Transformers
684
The Transmission system in HVPNL as on 31.10.14 is indicated as under:
Sr No
Particulars
Unit
Total
1
2
3
EHV Lines
EHV Sub-stations
EHV Transformers Capacity
CKT-KM
Nos
MVA
12888.245
381
42012
4
No of transformers
985
Losses:Madhya Pradesh Power Transmission Corporation Limited:-The Transmission loss In
MPPTCL is 3.30% for FY2012-13. MPERC has fixed the target of 2.97 for FY 2014-15.
HVPNL: - The Transmission loss in HVPNL is 2.737% for FY2013-14. The losses for Apr to
October 2014 are 2.595 %. Hon’ble HERC has now fixed the target for Transmission Loss
to HVPNL as 2.5% with 0.1% reduction every year & is subject to penalty. It is again
submitted that the Transmission Losses are purely technical losses, and the only measure
in the hands of the Petitioner is to invest in augmentation of Transmission Network, to the
extent allowed by the Cost Benefit Analysis. The Transmission Plan for period FY 2014-17
require an investment as per CWIP submitted to accommodate additional power expected
to be handled in the Intra-State Transmission System, and keep losses at present loss
level. The target of Transmission Losses prescribed for the control period are too
ambitious, and are much lower than the targets fixed if any in other similar States.
The Haryana is particularly a State of area catering loads by small Transmission Lines but
large No of interface points & substations to cater the load & maintain voltage profile as per
Norms fixed. In order to achieve further appreciable reduction in Losses, the Petitioner is
required to invest huge additional capital, which may not fulfil the criteria of Cost Benefit
Analysis, and required lenders and long time to get the additional Plan completed, which
does not appear practical. The Petitioner is having view that the Transmission Losses
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Haryana Vidyut Prasaran Nigam Ltd
Annual performance report
varies with the load and Generation variation from different sources, which is not in control
of the Transmission Licensee beyond the certain level.
In view of the above, it is requested that the Hon’ble Commission may allow the actual
Transmission losses which will be of the order of 2.97 with +0.5% variation in view of above
prayer.
Normative annual transmission system availability Factor (NATAF)
Norms
AC System
MYT Period
2013-2014 (%)
2014-2015 (%)
98.5
98.8
2015-2016 (%)
99
2016-2017 (%)
99.2
The above mentioned target availability will be subject to an incentive and penalty
mechanism once the conditions specified in regulation 12 are satisfied
Transmission system Availability
This Transmission availability shall serve as guidelines for HVPNL to operate its State
Transmission System for providing an efficient, reliable, coordinated and economical
system of electricity supply and transmission and it will expand the reliability index at the
transmission and substation equipment subcomponent level. These standards set the
levels of operational security and quality of supply.
HVPNL has adopted the methodology for calculating the Transmission System Availability
(Certified Deemed Availability) on the basis of CERC regulations dated 19.01.2009 with
effect from October 2009.
Availability in %
Cumulative for the year 2006-07
Cumulative for the year 2007-08
Cumulative for the year 2008-09
Cumulative for the year 2009-10 (April to September)
Cumulative for the year 2009-10 (October 2009 to March 2010)
Cumulative for the year 2010-11
Cumulative for the year 2011-12
Cumulative for the year 2012-13
Cumulative for the year 2013-14
Cumulative for the year 2014-15 (up to November 2014)
99.62
99.57
99.57
99.56
99.3935
99.5948
99.5569
99.6724
99.690
99.1168
ENERGY ACCOUNTING
The information on energy receipt at interface points of HVPNL with CTU and energy
supplied to DISCOMs at LV side of the transformers in the HVPNL Sub Stations is being
accounted. Regarding metering of interface points with DISCOMs, HVPNL respectfully
submits that approx. there are 884 interface locations between HVPNL and the DISCOMs
(UHBVNL & DHBVNL). At 881 locations Special Energy Meters (SEMs) of 0.2s class
accuracy and at 3 locations conventional/ electronic meters) have been installed. The SEM
for replacement of conventional/ electronic meters at 3 locations is under installation. The
Monthly Energy Account is prepared by HVPNL after considering the energy measured and
recorded by the energy meters installed at the interface locations of the DISCOMs at 11KV
Page 33
Haryana Vidyut Prasaran Nigam Ltd
Annual performance report
or 33 KV side of the each Power Transformer feeding the distribution area. In addition the
energy fed directly from the Sub Stations of HVPNL at higher voltage to the consumers of
DISCOMs as per the list given below is accounted for in the monthly energy accounts.
It is further added that HVPNL has decided to install SEMs at new interface points as
under:
a)
interface between HVPNL and Discoms:Only one SEM be installed to serve as main meter on 11 KV & 33 KV feeders
emanating from sub-station under the control of HVPN. The standby SEM be installed
by DISCOM. Further SEM will be installed with 11kV incomer panel having provision of
0.2S accuracy class metering CT/PT instead of 11kV combined CT/PT unit.
b)
interface points with HPGCL:The standby meter will be installed on HV side of generator transformer and station
auxiliary transformer by HPGCL. Main and check SEMs on all outgoing feeders be
installed by HVPNL.
LIST OF INTERFACE LOCATIONS OF HVPNL FEEDING CONSUMERS DIRECTLY AS
ON 30.11.14
Sr.
No.
1.
Name of the Location
Sr.
No.
16
Name of the Location
66 kV BSL Casting Faridabad
17
66 kV Laser Shaving Blade, Faridabad
2.
220 kV Railway Traction from
PGCIL Bhamboli
220 kV Jindal Strips, Hisar
3.
4.
5.
6.
132 kV NFL, Panipat
132 kV Railways, Panipat
132 kV IOC TDLTPS, Panipat
132 kV IOC Munak, Panipat
18
19
20
21
66 kV Star Wire, Faridabad
66 kV Star Wire, Chhainsa
66 KV Punjab General industries Faridabad
66 KV Escort Line Faridabad
7.
132kV Allied Strips,
Bahadurgarh
132 KV HNG Bahadurgarh
22
66 JCB Feeder Faridabad
23
33 kV Good Year, Ballabgarh
24
66 kV Railways, Faridabad
10.
66 kV Railway workshop,
Jagadhari
66 kV MES, Ambala Cantt.
25
66 kV DMRC, Gurgaon
11.
66 kV Air Force, Ambala
26
66/11 kV T/F MES, Sector-1, Panchkula
12.
6.6 kV IOC, Ambala (Two T/Fs)
27
11kV Rapid Metro Gurgaon
13.
66 kV Maruti, Gurgaon
28
66kV Railway Feeder Asaudha
14.
66 kV RICO, Gurgaon
15.
16.
66 kV Munjal Kiriu, Manesar
66 kV Sunbeam, Gurgaon
8.
9.
29
30
Grasim Textile Bhiwani
Escort Limited palnt II & III Faridabad
The contract demand of above has been included in arriving the Transformation Capacity
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Haryana Vidyut Prasaran Nigam Ltd
Annual performance report
INADEQUATE OR DEFECTIVE METERS
It is most respectfully submitted that under the Transmission License, HVPNL is to install
and maintain the interface meters for recording the flow of power from HVPNL to DISCOMs
(UHBVNL & DHBVNL). There are 884 interface metering points between HVPNL &
DISCOMs. Status of Special Energy Meters (SEMs) and Conventional meters installed at
various interface with DISCOMs, as on 31.10.14 is as under:
Sr. No.
Description
1
Total No of interface between HVPNL
and Discoms
2.
Total no. of Metering Points where SEMs
are commissioned
2.
No. of Metering Points where SEM have
not been installed and ECMs are installed
UHBVNL
443
DHBVNL
441
TOTAL
884
442
439
881
1
2
3*
The interface point w.r.t. state generator and HVPNL is as under:-
Name of Generating Plant
Total No. of Interface Points
Name of Renewable Energy
Generating Plant
Total No. of Interface Points
PTPS WYC DCRTPP RGTPP FGPS MGSTPP
14
3
8
4
4
4
Shahbad
Sugar Mill
2
Starwire
Gemco
1
1
Sri Jyoti
1
At the new interface points, where conventional energy meters were installed initially, the
same are being replaced with special energy meters (SEMs).
As far as the inter-State metering is concerned these meters are installed and maintained
by the Central Transmission Utility (Power Grid Corporation of India Ltd.) Adequate backup systems also exist to avoid metering inadequacies in the system.
HVPNL had been directed in the last ARR order to provide meters at all interface points.
As per the latest status, there are only 14 interface points with ECMs which are to be
replaced with SEMs.
METER READING CYCLES
HVPNL raise the following bills through its inter-utility meters:(i)
Energy Accounts of energy transmitted to DISCOMs (monthly basis).
(ii)
Energy generated by Generating Station of HPGCL and CLP Jhajjar.
(iii)
UI accounting of FGPP of NTPC on weekly basis and proposing monthly energy
account.
(iv)
Preparation energy accounts of open access customers.
(v)
Imbalance charges of JPL
(vi)
Bills of Reactive Energy drawn by Discom
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Haryana Vidyut Prasaran Nigam Ltd
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PLANS FOR IMPROVING THE SYSTEM POWER FACTOR
As per requirement of the Haryana Grid code the transmission licensee
*The reactive power planning exercise would be carried out by STU in consultation with
NRLDC/NRPC and Discoms, as per the Commission’s directives and programme for
installation of active compensation equipment by STU and distribution licensee;
*STU shall carry out planning studies for reactive power compensation of State
transmission system including reactive power compensation at the intra-state generating
station’s switchyard
*The agency engaged in sub-transmission and distribution shall not depend upon the state
transmission system for reactive support when connected. The agency shall estimate and
provide the required reactive compensation in its transmission and distribution network to
meet
its
full
reactive
power
requirement,
unless
specifically
agreed
to
with
STU/transmission licensee.
* Reactive power compensation and/or other facilities should be provided by transmission
licensee and distribution licensees as far as possible in the low voltage Systems close to
the load points thereby avoiding the need for exchange of reactive power to/from state
transmission system and to maintain transmission system voltage within the specified
range.
*SLDC shall continuously monitor voltage at starategic substation & in coordination with
NRLDC regulate voltage levels so that there is minimal reactive power from regional
transmission system
*Reactive power compensation should ideally be provided locally, by generating reactive
power as close to the reactive power consumption as possible. The beneficiaries are
therefore expected to provide local VAr compensation/ generation such that they do not
draw VArs from the grid, particularly under low-voltage condition
HVPNL has already installed 3495.011 MVAR capacitors on 220 kV, 132 kV and 66 kV
network to improve the power factor up to 31.10.2013 as against 3370.969 MVAR upto
31.03.2012 in the HVPN System. During current year 2013-14 HT Capacitors of 124.042
MVAR Capacity have been added in the Transmission system upto October,2013. An
addition of 1028.421 MVAR Capacitors required to be added during 2013-14. Further
defective units of 284.994 MVAR is planned to be replaced. However, the system power
factor is mainly driven by the power factor of the load and is affected primarily by the
consumers of the Distribution and Retail Supply Licensees.
Page 36
Haryana Vidyut Prasaran Nigam Ltd
Annual performance report
The total capacitor installed in Haryana System is as under:Sr.
Name of Circle
Total capacitors Total capacitors in
in
No.
MVAR MVAR installed as
installed as on on 31.10.14
31.10.13
1.
TS Zone HVPNL, Panchkula
1753.461
2336.356
2.
TS Zone HVPNL, Hisar
1741.55
1773.593
Total of HVPNL
3495.011
1.
Capacitor Installed by UHBVNL
667.92
1008.17
2.
Capacitor Installed by DHBVNL
773.499
1057.014
3.
Capacitor Installed by BBMB
195
137.51
VOLTAGE EXCURSIONS
VOLTAGE MANAGEMENT:The transmission licensee shall co-ordinate with the distribution companies to determine
voltage levels at the external inter-connection points with distribution companies.
Distribution companies shall participate in voltage management by regulating their drawal
as may be required. The distribution companies shall endeavour to minimize the VAr
drawal at an external inter-connection point.
Transmission Performance Standards report specifically mention the minimum voltages at
400 KV, 220 KV, 132 KV and 33 KV buses of EHV Sub-stations.SLDC in coordination with
RLDC, users and transmission licensees shall make all possible efforts to ensure that the
grid voltage always remains within the following operating range:The transmission System shall be so planned as to maintain the steady State Voltage
within the limits stated below.
Nominal Voltage (kV)
Maximum
Minimum
400
(%)
105
(kV)
420
(%)
95
(kV)
380
220
110
245
90
198
132
110
145
90
119
66
110
72.5
90
59.4
HVPNL, submitted that data of voltage profile for few representative sub-stations scattered
all over the State has been collected for measuring voltage variation at different voltage
levels. Since the data is logged at all sub-stations in the field manually, it will be difficult to
submit such voluminous data in respect of all sub-stations
Accordingly, voltage profile for the selected transmission system in the state, the periods
when voltage was beyond the prescribed limits on the 66 KV & above networks are given
below. The substations include 66 KV substations at Govindpuri (Yamunanagar),
Page 37
Haryana Vidyut Prasaran Nigam Ltd
Annual performance report
Dharuhera, 132 KV substations at Hansi, Karnal, Dadri and 220 KV substations at Rewari,
Karnal and Narnaul. These substations scattered all over the state, receiving power from
different sources like BBMB, Panipat Thermal Power Station and Majri (HP). These
readings serve as representative profile of the overall system voltage in the state. It may be
seen that voltage varies instantaneously throughout the HVPNL system. Hourly records are
maintained on log sheets at substations throughout the HVPNL.
The voltage on the lower level buses of the Transmission system (132 KV, 66 KV, 33 KV)
would also follow the same pattern as that of feeding station.
Period when the voltage was beyond prescribed Limits (66 KV & above)
For 66KV S/Stn.
1.01.14 to 7.01.14
1.05.14 to 7.05.14
66KV Govind
Puri(Jorrian side)
No. of
hrs.
No. of
hrs.
% age
% age
19.09.14 to
25.09.14
No. of
hrs.
15.10.14 to
21.10.14
% age
No. of
hrs.
% age
i) Time during which
voltage was above
72KV
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
ii) Time during which
voltage was normal
168
100
168
100
168
100
168
100
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
iii) Time during
which voltage was
below 60KV
TOTAL
66KV Govind
Puri(BBMB Side)
168
100
168
100
168
100
168
100
No. of
hrs.
% age
No. of
hrs.
% age
No. of
hrs.
% age
No. of
hrs.
% age
i) Time during which
voltage was above
72KV
136
81.0
7.0
4.2
0.0
0.0
62.0
36.9
ii) Time during which
voltage was normal
32
19.0
161.0
95.8
168.0
100.0
106.0
63.1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
iii) Time during
which voltage was
below 60KV
TOTAL
66KV DhahruheraMau line
168
100
168
100
168
100
168
100
No. of
hrs.
% age
No. of
hrs.
% age
No. of
hrs.
% age
No. of
hrs.
% age
i) Time during which
voltage was above
72KV
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
ii) Time during which
voltage was normal
168
100
168
100
168
100
168
100
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
iii) Time during
which voltage was
below 60KV
TOTAL
168
100
168
100
168
100
168
100
Page 38
Haryana Vidyut Prasaran Nigam Ltd
Annual performance report
Period when the voltage was beyond prescribed Limits (132KV & above)
For 132KV S/Stn.
132KV Hansi (HSR side)
i) Time during which voltage was
above 145KV
ii) Time during which voltage was
normal
iii) Time during which voltage
was below 122KV
TOTAL
132KV Hansi (Bhiwani side)
i) Time during which voltage was
above 145KV
ii) Time during which voltage was
normal
iii) Time during which voltage
was below 122KV
TOTAL
132KV Dadri-1
i) Time during which voltage was
above 145KV
ii) Time during which voltage was
normal
iii) Time during which voltage
was below 122KV
TOTAL
132KV Dadri-2
i) Time during which voltage was
above 145KV
ii) Time during which voltage was
normal
iii) Time during which voltage
was below 122KV
TOTAL
132KV Karnal
i) Time during which voltage was
above 145KV
ii) Time during which voltage was
normal
iii) Time during which voltage
was below 122KV
TOTAL
1.01.14 to
7.01.14
No.
%
of
age
hrs.
1.05.14 to
7.05.14
No.
of
% age
hrs.
0
19.09.14 to
25.09.14
No.
of
% age
hrs.
0
0
0
0
0
0
168
100
167 99.40476
149 88.69048
168
100
0
0
1 0.595238
19 11.30952
0
0
168
100
168
100
168
100
168
100
No.
of
hrs.
%
age
No.
of
hrs.
% age
No.
of
hrs.
% age
No.
of
hrs.
%
age
0
0
0
15.10.14 to
21.10.14
No.
%
of
age
hrs.
0
0
0
0
0
168
100
166 98.80952
165 98.21429
168
100
0
0
2 1.190476
3 1.785714
0
0
168
100
168
100
168
100
168
100
No.
of
hrs.
%
age
No.
of
hrs.
% age
No.
of
hrs.
% age
No.
of
hrs.
%
age
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
168
100
167 99.40476
165 98.21429
168
100
0
0
1 0.595238
3 1.785714
0
0
168
100
168
100
168
100
168
100
No.
of
hrs.
%
age
No.
of
hrs.
% age
No.
of
hrs.
% age
No.
of
hrs.
%
age
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
168
100
168
100
168
100
168
100
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
168
100
168
100
168
100
%
age
No.
of
hrs.
% age
No.
of
hrs.
%
age
No.
of
hrs.
0
0
168
100
0
0
168
100
100
168
% age
No.
of
hrs.
0
0
0
0
167 99.40476
151 89.88095
168
100
1 0.595238
17 10.11905
0
0
168
100
168
0
100
0
168
100
Page 39
Haryana Vidyut Prasaran Nigam Ltd
Annual performance report
Period when the voltage was beyond prescribed Limits (220 KV & above)
For 220KV S/Stn.
220KV Rewari
i) Time during which voltage was
above 245KV
ii) Time during which voltage was
normal
iii) Time during which voltage was
below 198KV
TOTAL
220KV Narnaul
i) Time during which voltage was
above 245KV
ii) Time during which voltage was
normal
iii) Time during which voltage was
below 198KV
TOTAL
220KV Karnal
i) Time during which voltage was
above 245KV
ii) Time during which voltage was
normal
iii) Time during which voltage was
below 198KV
TOTAL
1.01.14 to
7.01.14
No.
of
hrs.
1.05.14 to
7.05.14
%
age
No.
of
hrs.
19.09.14 to
25.09.14
%
age
No.
of
hrs.
15.10.14 to
21.10.14
No.
of
hrs.
% age
%
age
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
168
100
168
100
168
100
168
100
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
168
100
168
100
168
100
168
100
No.
of
hrs.
%
age
No.
of
hrs.
%
age
No.
of
hrs.
% age
No.
of
hrs.
%
age
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
168
100
168
100
168
100
168
100
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
168
100
168
100
168
100
168
100
%
age
No.
of
hrs.
%
age
No.
of
hrs.
% age
No.
of
hrs.
%
age
No.
of
hrs.
0
0
0
0
168
100
168
0
0
168
100
0
0
0
0
100
167 99.40476
168
100
0
0
1 0.595238
0
0
168
100
168
100
168
100
On account of the strengthening of transmission system at every voltage level there has
been a tangible improvement in the Voltage Profile. In none of the quarters the voltage has
gone below the lower limit as designated for 220 KV and 132 KV systems in any of the
Sub-stations.
in case of 220 KV buses, the voltage deviation on lower side remained within the
permissible limit of 10% for all the 220 KV Buses. In case of 132 KV and 66 KV buses too,
in most of the cases, the voltage variation is within limit. Only in very few cases, the
voltage has gone lower than the limit and that too marginally.
It is evident from the
following tables that the low voltage problem has been practically eliminated.
FREQUENCY EXCURSION -SLDC in co-ordination with NRLDC shall make all possible
efforts to ensure that the grid frequency always remains within the 49.0 to 50.5 Hz band.
Page 40
Haryana Vidyut Prasaran Nigam Ltd
Annual performance report
Any frequency deviation beyond the normal range shall be jointly identified by SLDC and
NRLDC and appropriate action taken Rated frequency of the system shall be 50.00 Hz
and shall normally be controlled within the limits as per regulations/standards framed by
the Authority subject to allowable limit as specified by the manufacturer. HVPNL
cooperated in keeping system frequency in healthy zone most of the time. For the year
2012-13 as a whole, the frequency remained within the prescribed Target Range as set in
the Performance Standards .Here it is also to be mentioned that as per IEGC, the
frequency band is specified between 49.2 Hz to 50.3 Hz up to 02-May-10 and 49.5 to 50.2
Hz from 03-May-10 onwards.
Frequency Profile (% time) during 2013-14
Max
Freq
Min
Freq
Avg
Freq
April
May
June
July
Aug
Sept
Oct
Nov
Dec
Jan
Feb
March
50.67
50.94
50.77
50.63
50.77
50.57
50.63
50.51
50.69
50.67
50.63
50.47
49.29
49.25
49.05
49.02
49.37
49.21
49.28
49.48
49.33
49.40
49.58
49.28
50.02
50.05
50.07
50.07
50.11
50.04
50.04
50.01
50.02
50.03
50.06
50.03
Page 41
Haryana Vidyut Prasaran Nigam Ltd
Annual performance report
FAILURES OF POWER TRANSFORMERS
There are 982 Power Transformers installed in HVPNL as on 31.10.2014. During the
period 1.04.14 to 31.10.14, 22 nos. of power transformers had gone failed as under:
From
01.04.2012
to From
31.03.13
01.04.2013
to 1.04.2014
31.03.2014
to
31.10.2014
22
20
22
The rating vize detail of Transformer damage from 1.04.2014 to 31.10.2014 are as
under:
Sr.
Voltage
Total
no.
of
Damaged
% of damage
No.
rating
transformer
transformer
1
400 kV
13
0
0
2
220 kV
145
2
1.3
3
132 kV
513
12 *
2.3
4
66 kV
300
8*
2.6
5
33 kV
11
0
0
FATAL & NON-FATAL ACCIDENTS
Fatal and Non-Fatal accidents to human beings in respect of HVPN for the year
2013-14 and 2014-15 ( upto 31.10.2014) are tabulated below:
Category
2013-14
2014-15
( upto 31.10.2014)
(A) Fatal
Human beings
3
0
Non human beings
0
0
Human beings
4
5
Non human beings
0
0
(B) Non-Fatal
Page 42
Haryana Vidyut Prasaran Nigam Ltd
Annual performance report
Plans for Improvement
The Nigam has a set of well-framed safety rules, which are intended to avoid
accidents in the system.
All possible safety measures are presently being taken to avoid occurrence of accidents.
The supervisory staffs, subordinate staff and the workers are regularly advised to take
safety measures while performing their duties. The following measures have been taken to
avoid accident.

Workshops on safety are being organized in the field to increase awareness about
safety regulation & safety measures to be adhered to while working on electrical
equipment & electric lines.

Proper Tools and Plants (T&P) have been provided to the field technical staff;

Fencing/ guarding is being provided wherever necessary;

All electrical equipment and structures are properly earthed;

All safety instructions of Grid Code are being implemented.

Literature on safety regulations, safety measures has been prepared and circulated
amongst the officers / staff posted in the field to increase the level of awareness.
PERFORMANCE/ MONITORING IMPROVEMENTS OF SLDC
In line with MYT regulation, Haryana SLDC has been made an independent accounting unit
of HVPNL with effect from 1st April 2011.
a) Haryana SLDC has started operating as a separate accounting unit of HVPNL with effect
from FY 2011-12 onwards.
b) Separate budget for SLDC from FY 2011-12 onwards
c) Separate ARRs are being filed for SLDC since FY 2011-12
GRID DISTURBANCE There was no major disturbance during the year 2013-14
GRID OPERATION FUNCTIONS & ACHIEVEMENTS:
Operational Performance
• SLDC is responsible for Scheduling and Dispatch of Electricity in close liaison with
Discoms meeting its power demand through Thermal and Hydel Generating Stations under
HPGCL, as well as its allocated share from Central Sector Generating stations, BBMB,
internal & external power purchases, etc
• SLDC is monitoring Grid Operations, supervising and controlling the Intra-State
Transmission System ensuring safety & security in accordance with the Grid standards and
State Grid Code.
Page 43
Haryana Vidyut Prasaran Nigam Ltd
Annual performance report
• SLDC is fully complying with the directions of NRLDC and prescribed Grid Operation
procedures ensuring safety and security of the grid. The grid parameters and drawls by
Distribution licensee are monitored at SLDC and over drawl beyond specified limits are
restricted by issuing directions to Discoms .
• SLDC also issues directions to the 220/132/66 KV Sub-Stations located all over Haryana
for controlling the parameters & power flows to ensure security of the grid. All such Substations and generating Stations as well as ALDCs are linked with the SLDC for data
communication & speech through Microwave (now replaced with fibre optic based OPGW
links) PLCC, P&T Landline telephones and reliance CDMA Network.
SLDC has also been pursuing strengthening of interstate and intrastate Transmission
System with the respective agencies for its expansion to meet the increased demand for
transfer of power and up-gradation/augmentation of overloaded lines & sub stations.
Replacement of Insulators with Anti- Fog insulators and Installation of Capacitor banks
carried out in order to ensure Grid Security and Stability.
SYSTEM OPERATION PERFORMANCE INDICES:
By way of system strengthening and efficient grid operations, the maximum demand met
has increased from 6725MW (during 2012-13) to 8114 MW (during 2013-14) and SLDC
has been able to cater the energy demand, as per the statistical data given hereinafter:Year wise demand in MW during last decade is as under:Year
Requirement MW
Availability MW
02-03
2966
2900
03-04
3411
3325
04-05
3386
3268
05-06
3931
3621
06-07
4837
4201
07-08
4956
4821
08-09
5511
4791
09-10
6133
5678
10-11
6142
5574
11-12
6533
6259
12-13
8066
6725
13-14
8114
8114
14-15
9152
9152 ( upto Sep 2014)
DEMAND MET DURING 2012-13 Transmission system in Haryana caters maximum load during June to September .
Maximum demand met in the year 2012-13 (during July 2012) as compared to the previous
years is shown hereunder;
Page 44
Haryana Vidyut Prasaran Nigam Ltd
Annual performance report
2013-14
2012-13
2011-12
% Increase
% Increase
From 2012-13 to
From 2011-12 to
2013-14
2012-13
Energy (MU/Day)
116
105.3
98.79
10.16%
6.58%
Requirement
116
111.87
104.09
4.01%
7.47%
Demand met (MW)
8114
6725
6259
20.65%
7.44%
Requirement (MW)
8114
8066
6533
0.60%
2.34%
(MU/Day)
Peak MW 2013-14
Max Availability in MW
8114
Max Requirement MW
8114
Shortage
0
% Shortage
0
With the enhancement of the transmission system capacity, during 2013-14, it has been
possible to meet a maximum demand of 8114 MW and no transmission constraints were
observed in meeting this demand. The month-wise demand met during the year 2013-14 is
shown below:
Month
Max Demand met
Requirement MW
Date
MW
April-13
5834
5686
29.04.2013
May-13
6363
6066
10.05.2013
June-13
7767
7550
26.06.2013
July-13
8114
7949
4.07.2013
Aug-13
7613
7195
5.08.2013
Sept-13
7529
7363
13.09.2013
Oct-13
6243
6390
9.10.2013
Nov-13
5626
5546
1.11.2013
Dec-13
6125
6109
17.12.2013
Jan-14
6043
5871
3.01.2014
Feb-14
5919
5608
6.02.2014
Mar-14
5395
4993
19.03.2014
The month wise Peak Demand Met and Unrestricted Demand during 2014-15 is as under:-
April-14
Peak
MW
6173
May-14
6749
Demand Unrestricted Demand ( MW )
shortage
6173
0
6173
-576
Page 45
Haryana Vidyut Prasaran Nigam Ltd
Annual performance report
Jun-14
8056
8056
0
July-14
8752
8752
0
Aug-14
9152
9152
0
Sep-14
8227
8227
0
OCT -14
7818
ULDC Scheme:
The initial expenditure made by PGCIL for implementation of ULDC scheme is being
recovered by it, from SLDC/ HVPNL as ULDC Charges (for erstwhile HSEB portion,
Central sector portion proportional to Haryana allocation in ISGS plants & BBMB portion
proportional to Haryana share in its generation) through monthly instalments, as per CERC
orders, amounting to Rs. 9.5 cr for year 2012-13 & Rs. 10 cr. for the year 2013-14. This
recovery is to continue tentatively till 2017.
The existing SCADA/ EMS control centres are being upgraded by PGCIL under unified
scheme called ULDC Phase-II, which also envisages a backup control centre for disaster
recovery purpose alongwith better/ upgraded user interface tools/ reports, PMU (Phase
Measurement Units) integration, etc. The project has been awarded by PGCIL to M/s
Siemens and likely to be commissioned during 2013-14. The expenditure mounting to Rs. 5
Cr shall be required to be made to PGCIL during 2013-14.
EXTENSION OF SCADA/EMS FOR HVPNL (I.E. WORK FOR STRENGTHENING THE
OF COMMUNICATION SYSTEM, AUXILIARY POWER SUPPLY AND PROVIDING
RTUS ETC.)
The Supervisory Control and Data Acquisition (SCADA) was installed by HVPN under
ULDC scheme of PGCIL at its SLDC centre near Sewah Sub-station in Panipat. 42 nos.
Sub-stations are covered under the existing SCADA plan. There is a plan to expand the
existing SLDC coverage at all 400/220/132/66 kV Sub-stations to have Optimum
scheduling and Despatch of power in the state, to Monitor the grid operations, to keep the
account of the quantity of electricity transmitted through state gird, to exercise supervision
and control over the intra state transmission system and to carry out real time operations
for grid control and dispatch of electricity with in the state through secure and economic
operations of the state grid.
It is pertinent to mention here that the presently SCADA/EMS system running at SLDC was
commissioned during Sept, 2002 under the unified scheme of Northern Region (ULDC
Phase-I) through Power grid. Due to various technical reasons such as obsolescence of
software/hardware, new requirements in view of the latest regulatory regime etc, the
renovation and modernization of control centre has become essential. The necessity of the
same started arising during 2006 due to vast expansion in the Power network in Northern
Page 46
Haryana Vidyut Prasaran Nigam Ltd
Annual performance report
Region as well as Haryana. To meet with the latest requirement of control center, HVPN
started the process of the up-gradation/replacement of SCADA-EMS System.
RTUs addition/ replacement:
SLDC/ HVPNL has also plan to take up addition of more RTUs to cover left out 132kV &
new 220kV (if any) substations as well as replacement of old technology and/ or nonperforming/ un-maintainable/ aged RTUs.
RTU LOCATIONS (HVPNL)
SR.NO
NAME
VOLTAGE
LEVEL
TYPE
INTEGRATTION
STATUS
1
2
BADSHAHPUR
NUNA
MAJRA
(BAHADURGARH)
Bhiwani
Dadri
A-2 Faridabad
JUI
MAHINDERGARH
NARNAUL
PALLA
PALWAL
REWARI
ATELA
KOSLI
REPORTING AT
NARWANA
BHORE
DING
FATEHABAD
HANSI
HISSAR
JIND)
KAITHAL
NARWANA
PEHOWA
PUNDRI
RATIA
SEWAN
SIRSA
THANA
TOHANA
REPORTING AT
PANIPAT
GANAUR
KARNAL
NISSING
PANCHKULA
PANIPAT TPS
PINJORE
ROHTAK
SAFIDON
SAMALKHA
SHAHBAD
WJCPS
YAMUNAGAR(DCRTP
RGTPS
220
220
SUB-STN
SUB-STN
Yes
Yes
220
132
66
132
220
220
220
220
220
132
132
SUB-STN
SUB-STN
SUB-STN
SUB-STN
SUB-STN
SUB-STN
SUB-STN
SUB-STN
SUB-STN
SUB-STN
SUB-STN
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
132
132
220
132
220
220
220
220
220
132
132
132
220
132
132
SUB-STN
SUB-STN
SUB-STN
SUB-STN
SUB-STN
SUB-STN
SUB-STN
SUB-STN
SUB-STN
SUB-STN
SUB-STN
SUB-STN
SUB-STN
SUB-STN
SUB-STN
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
132
220
220
220
220
132
220
220
132
220
66
220
400
SUB-STN
SUB-STN
SUB-STN
SUB-STN
GEN-STN
SUB-STN
SUB-STN
SUB-STN
SUB-STN
SUB-STN
GEN-STN
GEN-STN
GEN-STN
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
Page 47
Haryana Vidyut Prasaran Nigam Ltd
Annual performance report
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
KIRORI
DEPALPUR
KABULPUR
MGTPS
DHANODA
NUHIYAWALI
NAWADA
DAULTABAD
BASTARA
CHAJPUR
CHORMAR
DADIBHANA
DAURALA
GURGAON-HS
JINDAL HISAR-IP
KAUL
LULAAHIR
MAU-HS
MOHANA
RANIA
SALIMPUR
SAMPLA
TEPLA
JORIAN
UNISPUR
CHEEKA
IMTMANESAR
400
400
400
400
400
400
400
400
220
220
220
220
220
220
220
220
220
220
220
220
220
220
220
220
220
220
220
SUB-STN
SUB-STN
SUB-STN
GEN-STN
SUB-STN
SUB-STN
SUB-STN
SUB-STN
SUB-STN
SUB-STN
SUB-STN
SUB-STN
SUB-STN
SUB-STN
SUB-STN
SUB-STN
SUB-STN
SUB-STN
SUB-STN
SUB-STN
SUB-STN
SUB-STN
SUB-STN
SUB-STN
SUB-STN
SUB-STN
SUB-STN
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
NO
NO
NO
NO
NO
NO
NO
NO
NO
NO
NO
NO
NO
NO
NO
NO
NO
NO
NO
All these Sub Stations and other important 220/132/66 KV Sub Stations have been
envisaged to be integrated under the upcoming expansion project being under taken by
HVPNL and likely to be completed by end of 2015. Further SAS based sub stations are
being integrated progress depending upon last mile connectivity ( PLCC) with the nearest
wideband node
Page 48
Haryana Vidyut Prasaran Nigam Ltd
Annual performance report
PLAN FOR RATIONI ALIZING EXISTING MANPOWER
After unbundling and restructuring of power sector, HVPNL, being one of its
functional utilities, is fully aware of its responsibility and legal obligations towards its
employees.
The re-structuring plan of HVPNL was
approved by the Bureau of
Public Enterprises, Govt. of Haryana vide no. 13/06/2007-4/Power dated 07.06.2007
and 8576 posts were approved by HBPE. The total sanctioned strength of HVPNL as
per the staffing norms approved by HBPE as on 31.08.2014 is 10328.
Now at present, (on 31.08.2014) 4459 officers/officials are manning the affairs of
the Nigam. The category-wise break-up of the sanctioned strength, working position
and vacancies is as under:Sr.
No.
1.
2.
3.
4.
Class
Category -A
Category -B
Category -C
Category -D
Grand Total:
No. of posts approved
by the Govt.
293
238
7500
2297
10328
Working
position
273
155
3288
743
4459
Vacancy
position
20
83
4212
1554
5869
2147 No. skilled/un-skilled workers have been engaged by the field officers and
Head office against vacant sanctioned posts by outsourcing through contractor as
per State Govt. outsourcing policy to maintain continuity of power supply in the
State and in the interest of office work.
The service of 37 No. Data Entry Operators (Head Office) and 21 No. Data Entry
Operators (Field Offices) have been regularized as Lower Division clerk as per
Haryana Govt. Instructions dated 20.06.2014.
INFORMATION OF INTEGRATED SYSTEM –
The performance of the Generation System, and the hours for which supply is made
available to the various categories of consumers will be covered by the concerned
Companies. Share of State in Central Sector Power Stations & state sector &
shared project is as under:The total installed generation capacity available with the State of Haryana is
10277.19 MW. Out of this, generation capacity of State( HPGCL) owned power
projects is 3230.5 MW which are located at Panipat, Hisar and Yamuna Nagar.
The balance is from Haryana’s share in Central Sector Generating Stations and
from other long-term power contracts.
The details of the installed and contracted generation capacity from various projects
and Haryana’s share (in MW) as on 7.2.2014 is as under: Sr
No
Name/ Location of Generating Station
Installed
Capacity
(MW)
Haryana
Share
(MW)
Page 49
Haryana Vidyut Prasaran Nigam Ltd
Annual performance report
(A)
1
2
3
8
HPGCL
Panipat Thermal Power Plant
Rajiv Gandi TPP,Hissar (RGTPP) (KHEDAR)
DCRTPP Yamuna Nagar (Deen Bandhu Chhotu ram
TPP)
WYC Hydel Project, Yamuna Nagar & Kakroi
Sub Total(A)
Partnership Projects
BBMB
Dehar Power Plant
Pong Power Plant
BBMB
Share in central Generating Station
NTPC
Singrauli Super Thermal Project
Stage-I & II
9
Rihand Super Thermal Project-I
1000
65.00
10
Rihand Super Thermal Project-II
1000
57.00
11
Rihand Super Thermal Project-III
500
34.10
12
Feroze Gandhi Unchahar Super Thermal Stage-I
420
11.00
13
Feroze Gandhi Unchahar Super Thermal Stage-II
420
23.02
14
Feroze Gandhi Unchahar Super Thermal Stage-III
210
11.99
15
Anta Gas
419.33
24.03
16
Farakha Stage- I& II (FSTPS)
1600
11.04
17
Kahalgaon-I (Bihar)
840
25.54
18
Kahalgaon-II (Bihar)
1500
68.70
19
Auriya Gas
663.36
39.01
20
Dadri Gas
829.58
40.98
21
Faridabad Gas
432
432.00
Total NTPC
Others
11834.27
1043.41
22
Mejia B TPS ( DVC) (West Bengal)
1000
100
23
Pragati Gas Power Station (Delhi)
685.6
68.56
24
Tala Hydro
1020
14.99
25
Koderma TPP (DVC) (West Bengal)
500
50
3205.6
233.55
26
Total Others
NHPC
Baira-Suil Hydel Project
198
60.39
27
Salal Hydro -Elect. Project Stage-I & II
690
103.64
28
Tanakpur Hydel
94.2
6.03
29
Chamera Hydel
540
85.32
30
Chamera-III HEP(HP)
231
12.43
31
Chamera II
300
17.01
32
Uri Hydel
480
26.02
33
Dhauli Ganga
280
15.99
34
Dhulhasti
390
21.33
4
(B)
5
6
7
(C)
1367.8
1200
600
1367.8
1200
600
62.7
3230.5
62.7
3230.5
1478.73
990
396
2864.73
435
297
62
794
2000
200.00
Page 50
Haryana Vidyut Prasaran Nigam Ltd
Annual performance report
35
SEWA-II
120
7
Total NHPC
3323.2
355.16
THDC
36
Tehri Hydel (THDC)
1000
43.00
37
Koteshwar (Uttranachal) (THDC)
400
16.84
Total THDC
1400
59.84
NPS
38
Narora Atomic Power Station (NAPS)
440
27.98
39
RAPP stage-B-4
440
48
40
RAPP 5 & 6
440
24.95
Total NPS
1320
100.93
41
NJPC (SJVNL)
1500
64.05
(C)
Sub Total [Central Generating Stations]
22583.07
1856.94
(D)
Independent Private Power Projects & Purchases
42
Amarkantak (IPP) through PTC (Chattisgarh)
600
195.00
43
Mahatama Gandhi Super Thermal Power Station 1320
(MGSTPS), Jhajjar (Case-2) (CLP)
1188.00
44
Mundra UMPP (Gujarat) (CGPL)
4000
400.00
45
Adani case 1 bidding (IPP) Gujarat
1424
1424.00
46
Indira Gandhi Super Thermal Power Station 1500
(IGSTPS), Jhajjar (HPGCL equity: 25%) (Aravali )
693.00
47
Baglihar (PTC J&K)
450
50.00
48
Bhoruka HEP Yamunanagar
6
6.00
49
P&R Gogripur Small Hydro Karnal
2
2.00
50
Puri Oil Mills, MHEP, Karnal
2.8
2.80
51
Solar Power Projects
7.8
7.80
52
Starwire Biomass Power project
9.9
9.90
53
Gemco Bio Mass Power Project
8
8.00
54
M/s Srijyoti Bhiwani
55
Sasan Power Ltd
660
74.25
56
PTC/ GMR Kamalanga
300
300.00
Sub Total (D)
Total (A+B+C+D)
10290.5
38968.80
4360.75
10252.09
9.9
Page 51
Haryana Vidyut Prasaran Nigam Ltd
Annual performance report
STATUS OF IMPLEMENTATION DIRECTIVES AND WAIVERS REQUESTED
Directives issued in Hon’ble HERC order dated May 29, 2014 with respect to ARR filed by
HVPNL for its Transmission and SLDC Business for FY 2014-15 and their implementation
is as under:-.
Directive
Financial Transactions through Banks: All type
of financial transactions must be done through the
nationalized banks. In utilities the financial
transactions may also be allowed through Epayment. The cadre of cashiers may be
considered as diminishing cadre and they may be
deployed elsewhere as per requirement.
Status
The detail position has already been
intimated to Hon’ble HERC vide memo
No Ch- 41/SE/RAU/F-122/Vol-II dated
13.11.2014.
Market Committee loans : directed to keep the The detail position has already been
Commission informed of the latest status on this intimated to Hon’ble HERC vide memo
No Ch- 41/SE/RAU/F-122/Vol-II dated
issue i.e repayment of Market Committee loans.
13.11.2014.
Monitoring of Court Cases: The Licensee is
required to ensure monitoring of the court cases
regularly with proper care and caution on day to
day basis. In case of any lapse/negligence
committed on the part of any officer/official
concerned in this regard, the responsibility of the
erring officer / official be fixed and the financial
loss be recovered.
Abolition of Vacant Posts: All non-technical
posts lying vacant for the last three years in the
/HVPNL needs to be abolished but it will not be
applicable
for
the
post
where
the
contract/outsource staff have been engaged.
Online Tenders: In order to bring in
efficiency/transparency in the process of
procurement E-procurement be implemented and
the NIT with Short description be published in the
Newspaper and detail should be given on web site
to exercise economy. The officers/ officials
concerned may also be trained for this purpose at
the earliest.
Transmission losses: Directed to study the
variations in the transmission losses for the month
of April, May and June, 2013 where the difference
is observed to be more than 50 percent as
compared to the losses in the corresponding
months of FY 2012-13 and submit a report to the
Commission within three months.
Software for working out rolling 52 week
losses: Directed to develop the capability as
The detail position has already been
intimated to Hon’ble HERC vide memo
No Ch- 41/SE/RAU/F-122/Vol-II dated
13.11.2014.
The detail position has already been
intimated to Hon’ble HERC vide memo
No Ch- 41/SE/RAU/F-122/Vol-II dated
13.11.2014.
The detail position has already been
intimated to Hon’ble HERC vide memo
No Ch- 41/SE/RAU/F-122/Vol-II dated
13.11.2014.
The detail position has already been
intimated to Hon’ble HERC vide memo
No Ch-42/SE/RAU/F-122/Vol-II. dated
21.11.2014.
The detail position has already been
intimated to Hon’ble HERC vide memo
No Ch-42/SE/RAU/F-122/Vol-II dated
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Haryana Vidyut Prasaran Nigam Ltd
Annual performance report
indicated in 45.4 (b) of MYT reg within 3 months
from the date of this order and submit compliance
report to the Commission. The SLDC, however,
shall develop necessary software for working out
rolling 52 week losses and reduce the scheduled
demand accordingly thereafter.’
Normative
annual
transmission
system
availability factor: Directed to submit month-wise
information in respect of tripping and break down
at various voltage levels in its system for the year
2012-13 and 2013-14 to the Commission
Procurement of polymer insulators: The
licensee is directed to complete the balance work
expeditiously under intimation to the Commission.
21.11.2014.
The detail position has already been
intimated to Hon’ble HERC vide memo
No Ch- 68 /SE/RAU/F-122/Vol-II dated
7.12.2014.
The detail position has already been
intimated to Hon’ble HERC vide memo
No Ch-67/SE/RAU/F-122/Vol-II dated
07.12.2014.
Performance of SLDC: Directed to develop the The detail position has already been
capability of SLDC as provided in regulation 5.8 of intimated to Hon’ble HERC vide memo
70
/SE/RAU/F-122/Vol-II
HGC within 3 months and submit a compliance No Chdated 19.12.2014.
report to the Commission.
Directive on Terminal benefits:-“The licensee is The detail position has already been
directed to ensure that all statutory dues of the intimated to Hon’ble HERC vide memo
employees towards pension and Provident Fund No. Ch-74 / SE/ RAU/ F-122/Vol-II dated
contributions are timely made to the trusts set up 22.12.2014
in this regard.”
The Hon’ble Commission is requested to allow more time for compliance of remaining
directive.
Page 53
Haryana Vidyut Prasaran Nigam Ltd
Annual performance report
ANNUAL REVENUE REQUIREMENT APPROVED BY HERC
Transmission Business
2009-10
2010-11
2011-12
2012-13
2013-14
Order dated 08.01.2014
Implementation of Hon’ble Appellate Tribunal
Order dated 30.04.2013 in Appeal No. 100 of 2012,
91 of 2011 and 108 of 2012 and the Review Petitions
filed by HVPNL on the ARR orders of HVPNL for
FY 2012-13 and FY 2013-14.
2014-15
SLDC
2006-07
2007-08
2008-09
2009-10
2010-11
2011-12
2012-13
2013-14
2014-15
Rs in Million
6597.07
9751.5+663.88 ( arrear)
8687.18
6305.99
5695.44
Allowed issuance of long term bonds of Rs. 1000
Crore to HVPNL on behalf of the Discoms.. The
Commission has allowed HVPNL to issue
bonds amounting to Rs. 1000 crores against
these dues which have now been evaluated
at Rs. 755 crores. Therefore the Commission
orders that the balance amount of Rs. 245
crores is to be adjusted against the FSA
outstanding for FY 2013-14 that still stands
unrecovered (ARR order of 2014-15)
10099.22
82.85
94.909
78.18
78.07
113.25
127.84
113.73
46.88
144.65
POWER SECTOR REFORMS IN HARYANA
IMPORTANT MILESTONES ACHIEVED
10.03.1998
Haryana Electricity Reforms Act notified in official Gazette
14.08.1998
Haryana Electricity Reforms Act made effective.
14.08.1998
Erstwhile HSEB reorganised to create Generation Company (HPGC) and
Transmission Company (HVPN). The Assets, Liabilities and Personnel of HSEB
transferred to new entities vide 1st Transfer Policy Scheme dated 14.08.1998.
16.08.1998:
Haryana Electricity Regulatory Commission established
March, 1999
Two independent State Owned Distribution Companies were established to look
after Power Distribution functions.
01.7.1999
2nd Transfer scheme was notified thereby assets liabilities and personnel of
HVPN were transferred to the Two Distribution Companies
June, 2000
June 2000
Mar 2001
Dec. 2001
Fuel Surcharge Adjustment (FSA) Application was made to the Commission.
HERC has approved the levy of Surcharge vide their letter dated 27.07.2000
order implemented.
HVPN made 1st Tariff filing to the Regulatory Commission seeking re-fixation of
Electricity Tariff in the State. HERC has issued orders for revision of tariff w.e.f.
1st January 2001 vide order dated 22-12-2000 order implemented.
HVPN made second tariff filing to the Regulatory Commission seeking re-fixation
of electricity tariff in the State. HERC has issued orders for revision of tariff vide
Order dated 11.8.2001.
HVPN filed with HERC Annual Revenue Requirement for Transmission and Bulk
supply and Distribution and Retail supply business alongwith transmission and
Bulk Supply Tariff for FY 2003. HERC has issued order on Annual Revenue
requirement on 16.8.2002.
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Haryana Vidyut Prasaran Nigam Ltd
Annual performance report
Dec.2002
HVPN filed with HERC Annual Revenue Requirement for Transmission & Bulk
Supply businesses along with Transmission & Bulk Supply Tariff and Distribution
& Retail Supply business for the FY 2004. HERC has issued orders dated
12.8.2003 and 20.8.2003 respectively.
Dec.2003
HVPN filed with HERC Annual Revenue Requirement for Transmission & Bulk
Supply businesses along with Transmission & Bulk Supply Tariff and Distribution
& Retail Supply business for the FY 2005.
Dec. 2004
HVPN filed with HERC Revised Annual Revenue Requirement for Transmission
& Bulk Supply business for FY 2006. The HERC issued order on 10.05.2005.
May 2005
HERC issued notification dated 19.5.2005 on “terms & conditions for open
access for intra-State transmission & distribution system, regulation -2005”
HVPNL has also notified procedure for short term open access on 9.3.2006.
HVPNL & Distribution Companies have notified various charges to be paid by
Open Access customers. Distribution Companies have also declared that no
surcharge/additional surcharge shall be levied to the open access customers for
the period April to September 2007.
Dec. 2005
HVPN & Discoms filed with HERC Annual Revenue Requirement for
Transmission, Bulk Supply & Retail Supply business for FY 2007. Public hearing
was held on 27.3.2006.HERC issued Orders in June, 2006 on which review
petition was filed by HVPNL. Orders on review petition have been issued by
HERC in Dec, 2006.
Dec. 2006
HVPNL filed the ARR for transmission business and SLDC business for the year
2007-08 on 10.12.2006. The hearing on ARR was held on 23.2.2007. HERC
issued its orders on 8.5.2007. HVPNL filed review petition on the above ARR
order on 6.6.2007. Additional grounds seeking review of the ARR order dated
8.5.2007 were filed with HERC on 20.8.2007. The hearing on the review petition
was held on 30.8.2007. HERC issued the order on review petition on dated
26.09.2007.
Nov. 2007
HVPNL filed the ARR for transmission business and SLDC for FY 2008-09 on
30.11.2007. The hearing on the ARR was held on 26.2.2008. HERC issued
orders on ARR for transmission business and SLDC on 23.04.2008.
Dec. 2008
HVPNL filed the ARR for transmission business and SLDC for FY 2009-10 on
01.12.2008.
Nov. 2009
HVPNL filed ARR for transmission Business & SLDC for FY 2010-11 on dated
30.11.2009. The HERC issued Tariff order on the same on 16.4.2010. HVPNL
filed review on above ARR order on 14.05.2010. HERC issued order on review
petition on dated 30.11.2010. Not satisfied with the order appeal has been filed
with the Appellate Tribunal for Electricity, New Delhi on 24.1.2011.
Nov. 2010
Surcharge levied on open access customers w.r.f. 30.11.2010.
Dec. 2010
The HERC issued Tariff order on the same on 26.4.2011. Not satisfied with the
order appeal has been filed with the Appellate Tribunal for Electricity, New Delhi
on 13.6.2011.
CERC notified regulations regarding sharing of Inter State Transmission charges
and losses regulation, 2010. The regulation shall come into effect from 2011
HVPNL filed the ARR of transmission business and SLDC for FY 2012-13 on
07.12.2011 with HERC.
New Open Access and Connectivity regulations notified by HERC on 11.1.2012.
The HERC issued Tariff on the same on 29.3.2012. Not satisfied with order,
Appeal has been filed with Appellate Tribunal for Electricity New Delhi on
23.5.2012.
(i) HERC implemented the Aptel order dated 18.04.2012 to allow additional
ARR for 2010-11.
(ii) ARR for Rs. 13922 million filed with HERC for Transmission Business.
June 2011
Dec. 2011
Jan. 2012
March 2012
Nov 2012
Page 55
Haryana Vidyut Prasaran Nigam Ltd
Annual performance report
Dec 2012
Jan. 2013
July 2013
Dec 2013
Jan2014
Jan 2014
May 2014
(iii) HERC issued order on ARR of Transmission Business & SLDC for FY 201314 on 29.03.13. Not satisfied with the order review petition has been filed with
HERC on dated 07.05.13
MYT regulation notified by HERC for determination of tariff of Power Utility.
Not satisfied with the MYT Regulation notified by HERC, HVPNL submitted
application before HERC on 21.01.2013 for amendment in certain parameter of
MYT Regulation.
HVPNL filed application on 10.07.13 before HERC to allow relief & implement
APTEL order dated 30.04.13 in ARR of 2012-13.
1st amendment of open Access regulation notified.
Review petition filed on MYT regulation review Rejected BY Hon’ble HERC &
accepted by Punjab & Haryana High Court vide CWP NO. 15742 of 2014
Implementation of Hon’ble Appellate Tribunal Order dated 30.04.2013 in Appeal
No. 100 of 2012, 91 of 2011 and 108 of 2012 and the Review Petitions filed by
HVPNL on the ARR orders of HVPNL for FY 2012-13 and FY 2013-14.
The HERC issued Tariff on the ARR of HVPN for FY 2014-15 to 2016-17 under
MYT on 29.05.2014. Not satisfied with order, Appeal has been filed with
Appellate Tribunal for Electricity New Delhi and listed as appeal no 208/2014.
May 2014
Power Department GOH issued notification on 14.05.2014 to not allow STOA
which was challenged by various consumers in Hon’ble HERC and In Hon’ble
Punjab & Haryana High Court. Which was stayed by Hon’ble High Court.
July 2014
HERC has issued third amendment of Terms and Conditions for determination of
Tariff from Renewable Energy Sources, Renewable Purchase Obligation and
Renewable Energy Certificate Regulation, 2010 Regulations, 2014 oOn 15th
July, 2014
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Annual performance report
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Haryana Vidyut Prasaran Nigam Ltd