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Q3 2012 Power Blackout in Northern India - Undisciplined State Electricity Boards and Technology Shortcomings to Blame
GlobalData, August 2012, Pages: 9
July 2012 Power Blackout in Northern India - Undisciplined State Electricity Boards and Technology Shortcomings to Blame
Summary
Our report “July 2012 Power Blackout in Northern India - Undisciplined State Electricity Boards and Technology Shortcomings to Blame” provides an analysis of various factors contributing to the massive power blackout in North and East India in July 2012. The unregulated power withdrawal by State Electricity Boards, inadequate rainfalls, aged power grid technologies and cyber security have been suggested as possible reasons for power outage, but are yet to be confirmed by the government of India. The power blackouts of July 30th and July 31st occurred across all of northern India covering Haryana in the North to Meghalaya in the North-East, affecting around 600 million people and disrupting critical services including railways. The power blackout initially affected the Northern power grid on July 30, but later spread to the Eastern and North-Eastern grids.
Scope
- Factors contributing to power outage in India during the month July, 2012
- Power grid infrastructure in India
- Role of state electricity boards in controlling power transmission and distribution in India
- Strategies to avert future power outage in the country
Reasons to buy
- Identify and analyze the key reasons contributing to the major power blackout in Northern India
- Gain an insight on the synchronous relation between the regional grid and their short comings that led to power outage in North and East India
- Develop strategies and methods to avert future blackouts in India
- Facilitate decision-making based on the insights on electricity industry in India
1
1
1.1 List of Tables
1.2 List of Figures
2 Summary
3 July 2012 Power Blackout in Northern India – Undisciplined State Electricity Boards and Technology Shortcomings to Blame
3.1 A Poor Monsoon acted as the Initial Driver
3.2 Inaction by State Electricity Boards Compounded the Situation
3.3 Aged Power Grid Technologies Fail to Meet the Challenges of Rising Demand
3.4 Role of Cyber Security in the Power Outage
3.5 Similar Incidents in the Future Cannot be Averted Unless Generation Capacity is Increased and SEBs are Reformed
4 Appendix
4.1 Bibliography
4.2 Abbreviations
4.3 Methodology
4.3.1 Coverage
4.3.2 Secondary Research
4.3.3 Primary Research
4.3.4 Modeling and Forecasting
4.4 Contact Us
4.5 Disclaimer
1.1 List of Tables
Table 1: Power Market, India, Demand and Supply of Power in Northern Grid during July Blackout (MW), 2012
Table 2: Power Market, India, Transmission and Distribution Losses and Aggregate Technical and Commercial Losses in North East India, (%), 2007–2012
Table 3: Power Market, India, Capacity Addition Targets & Achievements during Five Year Plans, 1951–2012
Table 4: Abbreviations
1.2 List of Figures
Figure 1: Power Market, India, Capacity Addition Targets and Achievements during Five Year Plans, 1951–2012
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