Kseb Org

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PUBLIC SECTOR COMPANY

State owned undertaking in India is called a public


sector undertaking or public sctor enterprise
Owned by union government of india or one of the
many state or territorial governments or both
The company stock need to be majority owned by the
government to be a PSU

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Kerala State Electricity Board Ltd.

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INTRODUCTION
KSEB is a public sector undertaking under the
government of Kerala
Established in 1957
Headquartered in Trivandrum
KSEB limited has 23 hydroelectric projects,2 diesel
power plants and 1 wind farm
For operational conveniences the distribution wing is
divided into 4 zones :south,central,north and north
malabar

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In 1972thermal power station was established under government ownership
at TVM

Formed sperate deptment for elecricity in 1932 by his highness sri chithira
thirunal maharaja and his diwan sri c p ramaswami
KSEB officially started on 31st march 1957
In 2003 as per the central electricity act KSEB was converted into KSEB ltd in
2014

Present chairman –SRI C P Sreedharan Nair along with a 5 member board

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VISION
KSEB LIMITED ENVISION TO BE THE
BEST POWER UTILITY IN INDIA

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MISSION
KSEB LIMITED MISSION IS TO PROVIDE
QUALITY ELECRICITY TO CUSTOMERS
ADEQUATELY,SAFELY,SUSTAINABLY AT
AFFORDABLE COST

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•Cheapest way of energy production
•The geographical features of kerala really suits for hydro
electric power production

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TRANSMISSION
6 Major interstate transmission lines at 220 kv and 110
kv level
The state load dispatch centre located at kalamassery
5400 kv subsation and 17 220 kv substations
Transmission sector divided of north zone and south
zone

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DISTRIBUTION
Distribute elecricity in entire keralaexcept in the
administration region of Thrissur municipal
cooperation and munnar

Distribution wing is divided into 4


zonessouth,central,north and north malabar

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Remarkable Growth since inception

Installed capacity – from 109.5 MW in 1957 to 2809 MW in


2012
From one Hydel Project to 25 in 2012
Per capita consumption from 19 units(1957) to 502
units(2012)
Number of consumers increased from1,06,154 to 105
Lakhs.
Number of Domestic consumers increased from
99977 (1957) to 84 Lakhs
Currently consumption Growing at 7% Annually

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STRENGTHS
Provide elecricity at low expense to the
consumers
Produce job opportunities
Implementation of 100% metering and
effective collective mechanism in place
Relatively better financial risk profile
Majority of people are accessible to
elecricty
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Production loss of about 350 crore

Infrastructure damage

The water stored in the dam had to be released

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KSEB Ltd - Statistics
25 KSEB Hydel stations generating 2010.05 MW
5 Hydel IPPs & 2 Hydel CPPs (56.36 MW)
Total Hydel – 2066.41 MW
2 Thermal stations (234.60 MW)- KDPP&BDPP
3 Thermal IPPs& 2 Thermal CPPs (560.71 MW)
Wind (KSEB – 2.025 MW and 32.85 MW from private)
Total Inst. Capacity in Kerala – 2896.595 MW
Today's peak demand is 3173 MW
Annual Energy consumption: 20758 MU
Required Annual Revenue: > Rs 10000 cr

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Power procurement cost vs other expenses

20% of ARR is salaries and pension


10% is on interest and finance charges and other
operational expenses
Even if establishment costs are slashed by 20%, the net
saving will only be 6%
Slashing 20% is also not realistic mandatory increase in
DA, statutory payments, committed finance charges and
optimal maintenance
More than this saving can be achieved through long term
power tie ups

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Other attempts

Efforts initiated to right-size KSEB and professionalise at


various levels
IIM-K study progressing
Post corporatisation master trust being created for
pension payments
Possibility for swapping loans to be explored once
interests rates are reduced by RBI

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Why internal generation is important ?

Stable grid requires that sufficient energy is generated


within
Transmission of energy over long distances require huge
investment, which add to the cost
Insufficient transmission capacity shall always be a
concern to Kerala due its geographic positioning
Extraneous factors in remote locations should not hold
consumer to ransom
- Energy security requires that a reasonable share of the
demand is met from internal sources

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Significance of renewable sources

State is avowed to the development of renewable energy


sources to the fullest
Land being scarce, utilisation of waste land is a priority for
installing solar power plants
KSEB with NHPC plan to set up 50 MW solar project at a
marshy plot in West Kallada
Roof top solar shall be another ideal choice, for which
KSEB has many projects on the anvil
Despite the adverse terrain conditions in potential areas,
Govt. is taking all efforts in developing wind energy with
the help of private developers

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PROBLEMS

Present grid system is facing many problems like:


1 Increase in demand.
2 Unavailability of funds.
3 Large losses incurred.
4 Difficulty in load management etc…
Over the past 50 years, electricity networks have not kept
pace with modern challenges.
Labourers are not equipped with proper security
measures

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Folder for thought

Without more internal generation where we are heading


towards ?

Can we sustain without a large capacity coal based plant


in the coming 5 to 10 years ?

What does it mean to us that the future nuclear plants


shall be Thorium based and our sea shores are an
abundant reserve of Thorium?

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