India has been sprinting down the path of rapid economic growth over the last decade. This growth momentum is expected to continue in the near future. However, the growth would remain rhetoric unless the country ensures a strong infrastructural base.
India has been sprinting down the path of rapid economic growth over the last decade. This growth momentum is expected to continue in the near future. However, the growth would remain rhetoric unless the country ensures a strong infrastructural base. One of the most quintessential infrastructures for realizing the anticipated economic advancement is “Power”. Ensuring that India has sufficient power generation capacity to meet the burgeoning demand is only one aspect of powering the nation. The other, more compound facet is to ensure that power generated is supplied to consumers in the most cost-effective and efficient manner. This clearly denotes the inadequacies in the T&D systems in India apart from the fallacies experienced in the generation segment.
Indian power sector was much known for its failures mainly on the grounds of lack of intelligent planning, widespread ills of monopoly and poor financial status of state-owned companies. These shortcomings prevented the sector from meeting the energy demands of the growing economy. However, the quest for energy coupled with strong winds of change, forced India to introduce all round reforms across the value chain of the power sector. Although, the results so far are not very enthusiastic, these are not disappointing either. India has tasted both success and failure in its journey to reforms and the march is still on.
Taking a peek into the sands of change, experienced by Indian power sector, and driving deep to churn out the missing enablers, SNP Infra Research in its capacity as a premium research organization presents high-end analytical research report to project an ice-breaking image of the Indian Power Sector.
The report not only analyses the trends, but also projects the likely to be status of the power sector encompassing the views of many leading sector players. This report also explores the unexplored and provides the requisite firsthand experience for complete understanding of the Indian Power sector. While at the same time mapping growth and gap areas to evaluate the sector as an attractive avenue for investments.
In addition to this report, SNP Infra Research offers a comprehensive database of around 2,500 upcoming power plants in India. The database covers power plants across all technologies -Thermal including Coal, Oil & Gas, large and small Hydro plants, Nuclear and Renewable covering Wind, Solar (Solar PV and Solar Thermal), Biomass, Cogeneration and Waste-to-energy etc.
