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Nabinagar Super Thermal Power Project is a coal-based thermal power plant located at Sivanpur village in Ankorha in Nabinagar taluk in Aurangabad district, Bihar.It was conceptualised in 1989 by the then Chief Minister of Bihar Satyendra Narayan Sinha who sent the [1] proposal to set up a NTPC's super thermal power project at Nabinagar in Bihar's Aurangabad district to then Prime Minister of ...
As on 30 November 2015, NTPC has 110 MW Solar PV capacity under operation, 250 MW under construction, and 1260 MW under tendering. The company intends to add 10000 MW of Solar PV capacity in the next five years. On 18 July 2015, NTPC declared commercial its first Hydro Power plant at Koldam in the state of Himachal Pradesh. The company has a ...
In 1989, the Chief Minister of Bihar and veteran leader Satyendra Narain Singh conceived the proposal to set up a NTPC's super thermal power project at Nabinagar in Bihar's Aurangabad district to Rajiv Gandhi, the Prime Minister of India and Congress leader. [3]
Andhra Pradesh is also leader by installing 433 nos electric vehicle charging stations (EVCS) out of 927 nos installed in the entire country as on 30 June 2020. [ 10 ] Under the program of installing 500 GW capacity of renewable power capacity by 2030, nearly 59 GW (25%) of solar and wind power is identified out of 236.58 GW in three districts ...
Turbo-Generator Hall, UNIT#7, NTPC Ltd., Ramagundam. The TG Hall or the Turbo-Generator hall or the Turbine-Generator Hall is the hall or space where the turbine-generator sets are present. NTPC Ltd., Ramagundam has two TG Halls one for STAGE-I and the other common for STAGE-II and STAGE-III.
In 2010, the central government established the higher Maharatna category, which raises a public sector unit's investment ceiling from ₹1,000 crore to ₹5,000 crores. [23] The Maharatna public sector units can now decide on investments of up to 15 per cent of their net worth in a project while the Navaratna companies could invest up to ...
The plant has six induced draft cooling towers (IDCTs), which have a capacity of 30,000 cubic metres per hour (1,100,000 cu ft/h) with nine cells of 14 by 21 metres (46 ft × 69 ft) each. [4] The IDCTs use seawater, which is drawn from the intake channel of North Chennai Thermal Power Station , and fresh water requirement is met from a ...
This unit went down in 2003 and then its renovation started by Bharat Heavy Electricals in April 2008 and was running at full capacity since November 2013 till 2022. Being old unit the same was decided to scrap down. [21] Stage-1: 2: 110: March 1986, recommissioned November 2014: Under dismantling