Global Investors Meet - 2012 Karnataka

Karnataka: Energy Sector Profile

(Conventional, Renewable, Alternate Energy Sources)

Lead Organiser

Knowledge Partner

Event Partner

INDEX
Topic
Global energy Sector: Overview Energy Sector in India: Overview Energy Sector in Karnataka: Overview Current Initiatives in Energy Sector in Karnataka: Gas Pipeline Renewable Energy Opportunities: Wind Energy Renewable Energy Opportunities: Solar Energy Public Sector Agencies in Power Sector in Karnataka Investment Potential in Karnataka Value Propositions and Investment Opportunities Policy Initiatives: A snap shot M &A Scenario in Energy Sector in India Investment Opportunities Shelf of Projects

Karnataka Energy Profile

Global Energy Sector: an Overview

Although 80 percent of the worlds population lies in the developing countries, their energy consumption amounts to only 40 percent of the world total energy con sumption. Rapid population growth in the developing countries has kept the per capita energy consumption low compared with that of highly industrialized developed countries. World oil and gas reserves are estimated at just 45 years and 65 years respectively. Coal is likely to last a little over 200 years. In industrialized countries, people use four to five times more than the world average, and nine times more than the average for the developing countries. An American uses 32 times more commercial energy than an Indian. Source: Integrated Energy Policy, Government of India

Oil equivalent (kgoe) per person of primary energy

Global installed power generation capacity and additions by technology in the New Policies Scenario

Renewable and nuclear power account for more than half of all the new capacity added worldwide through to 2035 Source: World Energy outlook 2011.

Karnataka Energy Profile

Global Energy Sector: an Overview

Global Primary Energy Reserves *

Coal
The proven global coal reserve was estimated to be 861 billion tonnes by end of 2010. The USA had the largest share of the global reserve (27.6%) followed by Russian Federation (18.2%), China (13.3%). Australia (8.9%). India was 5th in the list with 7.0%.

Gas
The global proven gas reserve was estimated to be 187 trillion cubic meters by the end of 2010. The Russian Federation had the largest share of the reserve with almost 23.9%. *Source: BP Statistical Review of World Energy 2011

Oil
The global proven oil reserve was estimated to be 1,383 billion barrels by the end of 2010. Saudi Arabia had the largest share of the reserve with almost 19.1%. (One barrel of oil is approximately 160 liters)

Global subsidies to renewables-based electricity and bio-fuels by region in the New Policies Scenario

Renewable subsidies of $66 billion in 2010 (compared with $409 billion for fossil fuels),reach$250 billion in 2035 as rising deployment outweighs improved competitiveness Source: World Energy outlook 2011

Karnataka Energy Profile

Energy Sector in India: Overview

To support Indias continuous and robust economic growth, there has been a concurrent growth in the Indian energy sector. India has the fifth largest electricity generation capacity and third largest transmission and

Installed Capacity Vs Power Generation in India

distribution network in the world. Major sources of power are thermal, hydro, renewable and nuclear with thermal contributing to 82% of the total generation and 65% of the installed capacity (2011-12) (till 29 February 2012) (Source: http:// cea.nic.in/reports/monthly/executive_rep/feb12/1-2. pdf) grown at a CAGR of 7.4% and generation has grown at a CAGR of 4.8% in the last four years (March 2008 to February 2012) 111% increase in the total outlay for energy sectorin the last 2 five year plans from US$ 80 billion (INR 4 lakh crores) to US$ 170 billion (INR 8.5 lakh crores). FDI worth US$ 1,320 million (INR 6,600 crores) received between April 2009 to January 2010 with sector enjoying 100% FDI limit. The Plant Load Factor (PLF) of the Southern region is highest (80.25) compared to other regions. Ministry of Power, Government of India, initiated power sector reforms that have improved operating structures, commercial orientation, transparency in operations and overall customer orientation. In the recent past, interest in renewable sources of energy has increased, which has a huge potential.
As on 29 February 2012 RES -Renewable Energy Sources includes Small Hydro Project(SHP), Biomass Gas(BG), Biomass Power(BP), Urban & Industrial waste Power(U&I), and Wind Energy. Source: http://www.cea.nic.in/reports/monthly/executive_rep/ feb12/8.pdf

a: Calendar Year Source: Economic Survey 2011-12

p: Provisional

Captive power plants (CPP) also make a major contributionwhich is more than one fifth of the total installed capacity. Captive Generating capacity connected to the Gridacross India (as on 29 February 2012) is about 19,509 MW. CPP power comes in handy at a much lower tariff to the distribution companies.

Sources of Power Generation in India

Karnataka Energy Profile

Energy Sector in Karnataka: Overview

Generation
Karnataka has always been on the forefront in power generation. Asias 1st major hydro electric generating station was set up in Karnataka in 1902; Ranks 2nd in installed hydro capacity at 3,599.8 MW Karnataka has a total installed capacity of 11,546 MW i.e. 6.64% of the total power generated in the country (2010-11).The proposed and the ongoing projects in Karnataka together contribute 18,183 MW. In terms of total installed capacity of power plants Karnataka stands 5th and in terms of State initiated power plants, Karnataka stands 3rd in the country. Largest Ownership share: State - 57%, Private sector 32%, Central- 11%. Inspite of state taking initiatives increasing the power generation there is a lot of scope for the private investments in the state. The state has a total 95 power generation stations with installed capacity of 6,005 MW. The state is also home for major Independent Power Producers (IPPs) withtotal installed capacity of 3,609 MW.
RE: Revised Estimates A: Actuals Source: Economic Survey of Karnataka 2011-12 P: Provisional As on 29 February 2012 Source: http://www.cea.nic.in/reports/monthly/executive_rep/feb12/8.pdf

Top 5 States in Installed Capacity (MW) in India

Installed Capacity (mws) in Karnataka

Sources of Power Generation in Karnataka

MNRE: Ministry of New and Renewable Energy As on 29 February 2012 RES -Renewable Energy Sources includes Small Hydro Project (SHP), Biomass Gas (BG), Biomass Power (BP), Urban & Industrial waste Power (U&I), and Wind Energy. Source: http://www.cea.nic.in/reports/monthly/executive_rep/feb12/8.pdf

Karnataka Energy Profile

Energy Sector in Karnataka: Overview

Transmission & Distribution
Total Transmission Network in Karnataka is about 8,855 Circuit KM Distribution Network in Karnataka HT Lines: 222,609 circuit KM LT Lines: 472,761 circuit KM

Transmission and Distribution Losses in Karnataka

Reduction of T&D Losses in the recent past from 25% to 20%. T&D in Karnataka is done through 6 Electricity Supplying Companies (ESCOMS). The Southern Regional Load Dispatch Centers are in Bangalore, Chennai, Hyderabad, Kalamassery (Kerala)

All figures in percentages, RE: Revised Estimates, P: Provisional, A: Actuals Source: Economic Survey of Karnataka 2011-12

Tariff structure range across Distribution Companies in Karnataka

Category
Domestic

Particulars
Fixed Cost Energy Charges

Tariff
US$ 0.30 (INR 15) (US$ 0.50 (INR 25) to US$ 0.70 (INR 35) for additional KW) US$ 0.04 (INR 2.1) to US$ 0.11 (INR 5.5) US$ 0.80 (INR 40) US$ 0.11 (INR 5.5) to US$ 0.14 (INR 7) US$ 0.5 (INR 25) to US$ 3 (INR150) US$ 0.08 (INR 3.8) to US$ 0.10 (INR 4.8) US$ 3.60 (INR 180 US$ 0.10 (INR 4.9) to US$ 0.11 INR (5.3)

Commercial Industrial (LT)

Fixed Cost Energy Charges Fixed Cost Energy Charges

Idustrial (nHT)
Source: KERC

Fixed Cost Energy Charges

Case Study: Enzen Global Solutions

Enzen Global is an Upper Quartile Consulting and Services Company working specifically in the Energy and Utilities market. In Karnataka, they were keeping track of more than 70,000 transformers which cater to nearly 2.5 million consumers This is a unique project for the state as there were no initial costs incurred by the utility company and no specific Hardware / software or technical staff were employed The Major advantage of the project was overall efficiency in planning and scheduling, Disciplined maintenance of commissioned and de-commissioned transformers and decrease in Transformer failure rate.

Karnataka Energy Profile

Energy Sector in Karnataka: Overview

Grid map of Karnataka

Index

Source: http://110.234.115.69/GRIDMAP_FINAL_BIG_10-06-11.jpg Source: http://110.234.115.69/GRIDMAP_FINAL_BIG_10-06-11.jpg

Karnataka Energy Profile

Current Initiatives in Energy Sector in Karnataka: Gas Pipeline

Sailent Features of DBPL
1,370 km Dabhol Bangalore Natural Gas Pipeline Main trunk line, which will extend from Dabhol to Bidadi Planned transmission capacity of 16 MMcm/d Construction cost of US$ 153 million (INR 765 crores) Construction completion by December 2012 Development of Gas based power plants along the Pipeline (~ US$ 4 Billion) (INR 20,000 crores)

Dabhol Bangalore Pipeline

Source wise Potential and Proposed Capacity Addition in Karnataka

Renewable energy Source
Wind power Mini and small hydro Cogeneration in sugar industry Biomass/Biogas Waste to Energy Total

Potential Capacity (in MW)

12,950 3,000 1500 1,000 135 18,585

Installed capacity (in MW)

1,368 416 535 81 2,400

Capacity addition by 2014 MW Target

2,969 600 281 300 50 4,200

Cumulative
4,337 1,016 816 381 50 6,600

Source: Karnataka Renewable Energy Policy 2009-14

Karnataka Energy Profile

Renewable Energy Opportunities: Wind Energy

Present exploitable technical potential is limited to 13,000 MW in Karnataka 428 projects totaling to 1500 MW have been commissioned of 600 projects sanctioned by the government (of 8,000 MW). Karnataka has a gross potential of about 18,585 MW of Renewable Energy. Wind potential assessment in Karnataka shows the number of wind monitoring stations. Wind velocity in the state ranges from 0.85 m/s to 8.27 m/s.

Wind Velocity in Karnataka during summer and winter

The Karnataka Renewable Energy Policy 2009-14 aims at harnessing Green, Clean Renewable Energy Sources for Environmental benefits & Energy Security in the State.

Potential areas for wind power plants

Chikkodi in Belgaum Kappadagudda Extension. Hill ranges of Guledagudda Gudur.

Hill ranges of Sureban,Yere Kittur, Kallur, Mallur and Basidoni. Hill ranges of Halolli to Katkol (Godachi, Khanpet, Torgal) Hill ranges of Halagatti, Mudakavi, Tadasi, Vasan, Govinakoppa. Hill ranges of Soudatti to Ugargol. Hill ranges of Hanumana Hatti to Kakti. Zalki of Indi Taluk.
Wind Velocity in Summer 2.76 m/s to 6.07 m/s 2.46 m/s to 4.76 m/s 2.1 m/s to 2.46 m/s 1.5 m/s to 2.1 m/s 0.1 m/s to 1.5 m/s

Source: http://wgbis.ces.iisc.ernet.in/energy/paper/ renewable_energy_transition/index.htm

Karnataka Energy Profile

Renewable Energy Opportunities: Solar Energy

The Jawaharlal Nehru National Solar Mission (JNNSM will adopt a 3-phase approach to set up 20,000 MW of solar power by 2022

Solar Potential in Karnataka: solar radiation during summer and winter

Phase 1: 2011-12 and 2012-13 (1,000 to 2,000 MW) (7 million sq meters of Solar Collectors)

Phase 2: remaining 4 years of the 12th Plan (2013-17) (4,000 to 10,000 MW) (15 million sq meters of solar collectors)

Phase 3: 13th Plan period (2017-22) (20,000 MW) (20 million sqmeters of solar collectors)

Under Solar Karnataka Programme it is targeted for 25,000 Solar Roof Tops of 5 to 10 kwp with Net Metering will be taken up with a 250 MW potential during next 5 years with a generation potential of 350 MU.

Maximum global solar radiation is in districts such as Uttara Kannada, Dakshina Kannada etc.

Coastal parts of Karnataka with higher global solar radiation are ideally suited for harvesting solar energy.
Solar Radiation in Summer 6.24 kWh/m2 to 6.46 kWh/m2

Karnataka receives global solar radiation in the range of 5.1 - 6.4 kWh/m2 during summer, 3.5 - 5.3 kWh/m2 during monsoon, and 3.8 5.9 kWh/m2 during winter.

6.04 kWh/m2 to 6.46 kWh/m2 6.0 kWh/m2 to 6.04 kWh/m2 5.09 kWh/m2 to 6 kWh/m2 5.01 kWh/m2 to 5.09 kWh/m2

Source: http://wgbis.ces.iisc.ernet.in/energy/paper/renewable_ energy_transition/index.htm

Key districts with potential for Solar Power Projects

Dakshina Kannada Kolar Bangalore (Rural) Kolar Chitradurga Uttara Kannada Udupi

Karnataka Energy Profile

Public Sector Agencies in Power Sector in Karnataka

Generation
Karnataka Power Corporation Limited (KPCL) www.karnatakapower.com Power Company of Karnataka Limited (PCKL) www.pckl.co.in Prime mover and catalyst behind key power sector reforms in the state - measures that have spiraled steady growth witnessed in both industrial and economic areas Exploring, identifying and developing opportunities in power generation. Devising innovative ways of setting up and operating power plants. Investing in a resource base of technical competence, systems, processes and capability. Empowering people, work teams and the support network to achieve these objectives. A Special Purpose Vehicle (SPV) to supplement the efforts of KPCL in capacity addition. PCKL is responsible for capacity addition by way of setting up of new power projects through bidding process, under Case-II bidding guidelines issued by Ministry of Power (MoP), GOI and long term procurement of power under Case-I bidding guidelines of MoP, GoI Facilitates for setting up of power plants, negotiations with various industry players and Apportionment of cost of power purchased among the ESCOMs.

Renewable Energy
Karnataka Renewable Energy Development Limited (KREDL) www.kredl.kar.nic.in promotion of non-conventional energy sources in Karnataka. promote projects for harnessing energy from wind, small-hydro, biomass, solar energy and energy recovery from wastes through private investment. advises the Government of Karnataka on policies to be adopted for ensuring a systematic and balanced growth of projects for harnessing renewable energy sources.

Transmission
Karnataka Power Transmission Corporation Limited (KPTCL) www.kptcl.com Encouraging best practices in transmission and distribution. Ensuring high order maintenance of all its technical facilities. Emphasizing the best standards in customer service.

Optimizing human and technical resources for the benefit of all its customers Electricity Supply Companies (ESCOMS) Bangalore Electricity Supply Company(BESCOM) Mangalore Electricity Supply Company(MESCOM) Hubli Electricity Supply Company (HESCOM) Gulbarga Electricity Supply Company(GESCOM) Chamundeshwari Electricity Supply Corporation Ltd. (CESC) The Hukkeri Rural Co-operative Society Ltd

Tariff Regulatory Authority

Karnataka Electricity Regulatory Commission (KERC) www.kerc.org Tariff regulator for various ESCOMs

Karnataka Energy Profile

Investment Potential in Karnataka

Huge potential in energy sector due to Karnatakas rapid economic growth.

Renewable Energy Sources (RES): 3rd largest generator of energy through RES in India; highest wind energy potential in India at 12,950 MW Large export potential: Addressing demand in 7 states of India Major consumers: Irrigation pump sets (33%), Domestic lighting and All Electric Homes (23%), Industries (19%) Consistent growth in the installed capacity: Growing atCAGR of 8.8% in the last 3 years Continuous reduction in T&D losses:7.7% reduction in T&D losses from 2006-07 to 2010-11 Huge Outlay: US$ 2 billion (INR10,052 crores) plan outlay for energy in the Eleventh Five Year Plan constituting 9.89% of the total outlay for all sectors. Increase in private participation: Increase in private participation in generation segment from 21.5% in 2008-09 to 30.4% in 2010-11. Huge potential in non conventional energy: Additional 4,200 MW planned by 2014 through renewable sources of energy. Key Projects in Karnataka by KPCL:
Bijapur

Major Districts of Power Generation

KPCL Projects
Almatti Dam Power Kali Hydel project Kappadagudda Wind farm Sharavathi Hydel Project Varashi Power Station Bellary Thermal power Raichur Thermal power Station Solar Photo Voltaic power plant

District
Bagalkot Uttar Kannada Gadag Shimoga/ Uttar Kannada Shimoga/ Udupi Bellary Raichur Kolar, Raichur, Belgaum, Mandya (4*3)

MW
290 1,225 4,555 1,459 239 500 1,470 12
Shimoga Uttar Kannada Belgaum Gadag

Raichur

Bellary Chitradurga

Devangere

Mandya

Key Projects in Karnataka by PCKL: 1,320 MWGulbarga Coal based Thermal Power Project. 700 MW Gas based Power Plants each in the districts of Belgaum (Vantamuri), Gadag (Mevundi) and Davanagere(Ragimasalavada). 1320 MW Ghataprabha Coal based Thermal Power Project.
Thermal Generation Zone Hydro Power Generation Hydro Power Generation PPP projects PPPunder projects under implementatio implementation

Thermal Generation Zone

PPP projects of investment worth US$ 2.4 billion (INR 11,894 crores ) under implementation stage
Karnataka Energy Profile

Value Propositions and Investment Opportunities

Value Propositions
In spite of investment growing at a CAGR of 41% in the last 4 years, only 71% of the demand is met by existing power sector showing tremendous scope for growth. Karnataka has now entered the regime of Renewable Energy Certificate (REC) System where the grid-connected green energy generators can trade these certificates with Distribution companies (Discoms) of the States which do not have adequate renewable energy potential to comply with Renewable Purchase Obligation (RPO), which stipulates the minimum quantum of green energy to be bought by them annually (Source: The Hindu, 23 March 2012). 38 MOUs with expected investments of US$ 8.83 billion (INR 44,152 crore ) signedduring GIM 2010: The Government is envisaging more investments in the power sector. Consistent growth in the installed capacity of the power plants. Policy levelinitiatives by the State to provide investor friendly environment. Major focus on renewable energy. Huge outlays by the government to boost the Sector.

Agreement with National Thermal Power Corporation (NTPC) to put up 4,000 MW Ultra mega power project in Bijapur district MOU signed with Chattisgarh state for 1,600 MW power station in Champa district. Joint venture between KPCL and L&T Power under PPP model involving an investment of US$ 2 billion (INR 10,000 crore) JV between KPCL and Bharat Heavy Electricals Limited (BHEL) for 2,400 MW thermal power plant in Yermarus, Edlapur and Raichur districts.

Growth ininvestment investment in Growth in in power powerDevelopment Development

600 In US$ million 500 400 300 200 100 0 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 2009-10 181
CAGR 41%

510 377

366

Reliance (Relogistics) to lay a 455 Km of gas pipeline through Chennai-Bangalore-Mangalore at an investment of US$ 1.36 billion (INR 6,796 crore ).

Source: Economic Survey of Karnataka 2010-11

GAIL to lay 1,370 Km of gas pipeline through Dabhol-Belgaum-Bangalore at an investment of US$ 153 million (INR 765 crores) Approval given to Shree Renuka Infra projects for a thermal power plant with an investment of US$ 1.1 billion (INR 5,500 crore). Approval by Karnataka Government for 700 MWLNG power plant in Bangalore for an investment of US$ 740 million (INR 3,700 crore)

Karnataka Energy Profile

Policy Initiatives: A snap shot

Karnataka Renewable Energy Policy 2009-14

Emphasis on Energy Conservation and Energy Efficiency by a saving of 1,500 MU per year (900 MW by 2014) Sublease the developed lands to the Renewable Energy developers for a period of 30 years and renewed for a period of 5 years at a time after the lease period subject to fulfillment of conditions stipulated by the Government Government will assign the Power Purchase Agreements to the ESCOMs at the time of allotment Akshaya Shakthi Nidhi (Green Energy Fund): In order to facilitate Renewable Energy project financing and Energy Conservation and Efficiency measures Green Energy Fund Akshaya Shakthi Nidhi will be established. Green Energy Cess of INR 0.05 (five paise) per unit would be levied on the electricity supplied to commercial and industrial consumers. Land Policy for Renewable Energy Projects: The availability of suitable land and making the land available expeditiously is a major issue for RE development Renewable Energy Special Economic Zone (SEZ) (under Industrial Policy 2009): 10% portion of the lands to be at the disposal of KREDL to develop Renewable Energy projects and allied Renewable Energy industries (in proposed and future SEZs) Sugar and co-gen, power development: Bidar, Belgaum, Bagalkot, Shimoga and Mandya Districts Power Generation sector specific industrial zone development: Raichur, Bellary, and Bijapur & Chitradurga Districts SEZs at Shimoga, Hassan, Bangalore, Udupi, Mysore and Bellary.

Clearance of Renewable Energy projects: The concerned department will give necessary approval and clearance within 90 days of the application submitted. KREDL will monitor with the concerned departments Regulatory Issues: wheeling charges @ 5 %will be applicable subject to the KERC norms Grant of Incentives Available to Industries as per Industrial Policy 2009

Karnataka Solar Policy2011-16

Maximum of 200 MW by 2016 for ESCOMs and Captive Power Plants and those put up for sale of power to third party (not to ESCOMs) do not form part of the target of 200 MW Purchase Obligation: Quantum of power that is to be procured by ESCOMs from solar resources will be 0.25% of the total consumption.

Karnataka Energy Profile

M & A Scenario in Energy Sector in India

M &A data of India - Top 10 Indian deals (2011) in Energy Sector
Transaction Value (US$ million)
9,000.00 310.56 206.33 150.00 150.00 120.00 113.19 78.50 67.61 45.00

Target Name
Reliance Industries Ltd-21 Oil & Gas Blocks Luminous Power Technologies(P) Ltd

Target Nation
India India India India British Virgin India India India India India

Acquirer
BP PLC Schneider Electric SA investor Group Warburg Pincus India Pvt Ltd Ram Kaashyap Investment Ltd Kohlberg Kravis Roberts & Co LP Blackstone Group LP India Infrastructure Fund Athena Capital Partners LLP Stealth Ventures Ltd

Acquirer Country
United States France Mauritius United States India

Stake (%)
30.00 -

KSK Energy Ventures Ltd Diligent Power Pvt Ltd Gemmia Worldwide SA Avantha Power & Infrastructure Ltd Visa Power Ltd Caparo Energy (India) Ltd SPS Ispat & Power Ltd

20.00 25.00 11.00

United States United Kingdom India United Kingdom Canada

30.00 -

Undisclosed Oil & Gas Co

The top 10 Indian Deals in the energy sector contribute to about 97% of the total value of all the deals

Cumulative FDI inflows into Energy Sector (Period: April 2000 to January 2012)
Sector
Power Petroleum and Natural Gas Total Overall Karnataka (in all sectors)

INR crore
32,798 14,612 47,410 42,434

US$ million
7,215 3,339 10,554 9,468

Percentage to overall FDI

5% 2% 7% 6%

Source: Department of Industrial Policy & Promotion, Ministry of Commerce & Industry, Government of India
The FDIs in Energy and Gas Sectors do not show any specific trend. The investments petroleum and natural gas are dependent on the linkages to the gas sources.

Karnataka Energy Profile

Investment Opportuniies
Power Generation (KPCL)
Construction of LNG-Terminal at Tadadi (Coastal Karnataka) through PPP. Connecting gas pipeline b/w Tadadi LNG Terminal and GAIL Pipeline at Haveri near NH-4. Hydro Power Plants based on Pumped Storage basis on Krishna river basin (in conjunction with Water Resource Department)

Renewable Energy (KREDL)

The development of Solar park for facilitating evacuation of power and providing land to Solar Power Developers. The Equipment manufacturing parks for facilitating Solar Power Proponents

Distribution (BESCOM/ESCOMs)
Identification of Towns for adopting Franchise Model to reduce AT&C losses in high loss areas. Identification of Towns/Locations in Urban areas for adopting Franchise Model in billing collection effecting profit share mechanism. Identification of Towns for adopting Franchise Model for implementation of High Voltage Distribution System. Development of smart grid in Bangalore. Development of IT initiatives in addition to initiatives under Accelerated Power Development and Reform Program.

Generation: Other Sources (PCKL)

1,000 MW Solar power plant (multiple locations/ in a single location of minimum 50 MW in each location) Sourcing of Gas/R-LNG for 71.32 MMSCMD

Firm
KPCL PCKL IPPs Grand Total

Capacity (MW)
2,800 2,800 10,670 16,270

Gas Requirement (MMSCMD)

12.8 12.8 45.72 71.32

Development of Gas based Power Project in Tumkur under Merchant Power Plant route. Encouraging the Private Sector to set up Distributed Generation of 75 MW-100 MW Coal based under Merchant Power Plant route by facilitating/obtaining water from the sewage treatment plants in Tier-II Towns. Power Equipment manufacturing Parks (Boiler Turbine Generators, Steam turbine, etc.)

Transmission (KPTCL)
Up-gradation of Transmission Network through PPP Expansion of Transmission Network through Joint Venture (JV) route.

Others
Development of R & D Centers Universities and educational institutions in energy secto

Karnataka Energy Profile

Shelf of Projects

S no

Project
Thermal Energy (Concerned Authority: PCKL)

District

1 2

Merchant Power Plants, along the GAIL Pipeline Corridor Gas based 700MW power plant (Gas Requirement 3.2 MMSCMD) at Belgaum, Gadag, and Davangere WindEnergy Plants (Concerned Authority: KREDL)

Multi-district Multi-district

3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

Kappadagudda Extension Hill ranges of Guledagudda Gudur Hill ranges of Sureban,Yere Kittur, Kallur, Mallur and Basidoni Hill ranges of Halolli to Katkol (Godachi, Khanpet, Torgal) Hill ranges of Halagatti, Mudakavi, Tadasi, Vasan, Govinakoppa Hill ranges of Soudatti to Ugargol Hill ranges of Hanumana Hatti to Kakti Zalki of Indi Taluk Solar Power Plants( Concerned Authority: KREDL)

Gadag Bagalkot Belgaum Belgaum Bagalkot Belgaum Belgaum Bijapur

11

Across 20 locations in Bidar, Gulbaraga, Bijapur, Bagalkot , Tumkur, Kolar, Chitradurga, Davangere, etc districts Distribution (Concerned Authority: All ESCOMs)

Multi-district

12 13

Third Party Revenue Collection for all ESCOMs Franchise Model for implementation of High Voltage Distribution System all ESCOMs

Multi-district Multi-district

Karnataka Energy Profile

Karnataka Energy Profile

Contacts
Principal Secretary to Government of Karnataka Commerce & Industries Department
# 106, 1st Floor, Vikasa Soudha, Dr. Ambedkar Vedhi, Bangalore - 560 001, India. Ph.: +91-80-22252443 / 22034340 Fax:+91-80-22259870 Email: prs_ci@karnataka.gov.in

Managing Director Power Company of Karnataka Limited,

Kaveri Bhavan,Bangalore-560 009, India. Email: mdpckl@gmail.com Visit us at: www.pckl.co.in

Principal Secretary to Government of Karnataka

Energy Department Room No. 236, 2nd Floor, Vikasa Soudha, Dr. Ambedkar Veedhi, Bangalore 560 001, India. Email: prs-energy@karnataka.gov.in Visit us at: www.gokenergy.gov.in

Commissioner for Industrial Development and Director of Industries & Commerce

2nd Floor, Khanija Bhavan, No.49, Race Course Road, Bangalore - 560 001, India. Ph.: +91-80-22386796 Fax: +91-80-22389909 Email: commissioner@karnatakaindustry.gov.in Visit us at: www.karnataka.industry.gov.in

Managing Director, Karnataka Udyog Mitra

3rd Floor, Khanija Bhavan (East Wing), No.49, Race Course Road, Bangalore - 560 001, India. Ph.: +91-80-2228 2392, 2228 5659, 2238 1232, 2228 6632 Fax: +91-80-2226 6063 Email: md@kumbangalore.com Visit us at: www.kumbangalore.com