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Problem statement :

India is one of the least per capital energy consuming nations of the world. Most of our energy supplies are from coal and petroleum products. These conventional fuels are not only limited but also a source for environmental hazards. Moreover, with the growing of population and industrialization, the demand of energy has been rising exponentially. To meet this ever-increasing demand, the renewable energy and distributed power generation have emerged as the viable option to achieve the goal of socioeconomic development and to ensure the environmental protection.

Plan of action :

Fortunately, India is blessed with a variety of renewable energy Sources, the main ones being biomass, biogas, the sun, wind, and small hydro power. (Large hydro power is also renewable in nature, but has been utilized all over the world for many decades, and is generally not included in the term new and renewable sources of energy).

Renewable energy in India at a glance


Cumulative Estimated installed capacity /Source/System potential number* 1. Wind power- 45 000 MW 3595 MW 2. Biomass power- 16 000 MW 302.53 MW 3. Bagasse cogeneration- 3500 MW 447.00 MW 4. Small hydro (up to 25 MW) -15 000 MW 1705.63 MW 5. Waste to energy - P Municipal solid waste 1700 MW 17 MW P Industrial waste 1000 MW 29.50 MW 6. Family-size biogas plants -12 million 3.71 million 7. Improved chulhas -120 million 35.20 million 8. Solar street lighting systems 54 795 9. Home lighting systems 342 607 10. Solar lanterns 560 295 11. Solar photovoltaic power plants 1566 kWp 12. Solar water heating systems 140 million m2 1 million 13. Box-type solar cookers 575 000 14. Solar photovoltaic pumps 6818 15. Wind pumps 1087 16. Biomass gasifiers 66.35 MW (as on march 2005)

Literature survey
RRECL established following Wind Power projects (3 Demonstration units and 2 Commercial units), which are running successfully Commercial Projects: 1. 25 MW Wind Power Project (i) Capacity of project : 25 MW (ii) Location of project : Soda Bandhan, at Jaisalmer area, district Jaisalmer (iii) Total cost of the project : 101 Crores (iv) Date of commissioning : 28.6.2004 (v) Number of WEG's : 20 Nos (vi) Make of WEG's : Suzlon Energy Ltd (vii) Size of each WEG : 1250 kW (viii) Generation up to March, 2009 : 191284279 Kwh (191.28 MU) (ix) Total revenue (up to Mar 09) since inception : Rs 78,09,26,593/2. 10.2 MW Wind Power Project (i) Capacity of project : 10.2 MW (ii) Location of project : Akal, at Jaisalmer area, district Jaisalmer (iii) Total cost of the project : 50.04 Crores (iv) Installation year : May, 2006 (v) Number of WEG's : 17 Nos (vi) Make of WEG's : Vestas RRB Ltd (vii) Size of each WEG : 600 kW (viii) Generation up to March, 2009 : 4,12,37,676 Kwh (41.23 MU) (ix) Total revenue (up to Mar 09) since inception : Rs 13,91,43,893/Demonstration Projects: (a) 2 MW Wind Power Project

(i) Capacity of project : 2 MW (ii) Location of project : Amarsagar, at Jaisalmer area, district Jaisalmer (iii) Total cost of the project : Rs 7.53 Crores (iv) Installation year : December, 1999 (v) Number of WEG's : 8 Nos (vi) Make of WEG's : BHEL, Nordex (vii) Size of each WEG : 250 kW (viii) Generation (up to March, 2009) : 2,29,16,005 (22.91 MU) (ix) Total revenue since inception (up to March 09) : Rs 8,24,79,011/(b) 2.25 MW Wind Power Project (i) Capacity of project : 2.25 MW (ii) Location of project : Devgarh, at Pratapgarh area, district Chittorgarh (iii) Total cost of the project : Rs 8.53 Crores (iv) Installation year : 22.08.2000 (v) Number of WEG's : 3 Nos (vi) Make of WEG's : NEG Micon Ltd (vii) Size of each WEG : 750 kW (viii) Generation up to March, 2009 : 2,66,56,530 (26.65 MU) (ix) Total revenue (up to Mar 09) since inception : Rs 9,88,17,547/(c) 2.10 MW Wind Power Project (i) Capacity of project : 2.10 MW (ii) Location of project : Phalodi, area, district Jodhpur (iii) Total cost of the project : Rs 8.10 Crores (iv) Installation year : 15.4.2001 (v) Number of WEG's : 6 Nos (vi) Make of WEG's : Suzlon Energy Ltd (vii) Size of each WEG : 350 kW (viii) Generation up to March, 2009 : 2,48,33,300 (24.83 MU) (ix) Total revenue (up to Mar 09) since inception : Rs 9,38,08,138/-

Wind energy:

Growing concern for the environmental degradation has led to the world's interest in renewable energy resources. Wind is commercially and operationally the most viable renewable energy resource and accordingly, emerging as one of the largest source in terms of the renewable energy sector. Wind Energy - What is it? Wind is the natural movement of air across the land or sea. Wind is caused by uneven heating and cooling of the earth's surface and by the earth's rotation. Land and water areas absorb and release different amount of heat received from the sun. As warm air rises, cooler air rushes in to take its place, causing local winds. The rotation of the earth changes the direction of the flow of air. Basic technology Wind electric generator converts kinetic energy available in wind to electrical energy by using rotor, gearbox and generator. The Basic Process The wind turns the blades of a windmill-like machine. The rotating blades turn the shaft to which they are attached. The turning shaft typically can either power a pump or turn a generator, which produces electricity. Most wind machines have blades attached to a horizontal shaft. This shaft transmits power through a series of gears, which provide power to a water pump or electric generator. These are called horizontal axis wind turbines. There are also vertical axis machines, such as the Darrieus wind machine,

which has two, three, or four long curved blades on a vertical shaft and resembles a giant eggbeater in shape. The amount of energy produced by a wind machine depends upon the wind speed and the size of the blades in the machine. In general, when the wind speed doubles, the power produced increases eight times. Larger blades capture more wind. As the diameter of the circle formed by the blades doubles, the power increases four times. Why Wind Energy

The project is environment friendly. Good wind potential to harness wind energy. A permanent shield against ever increasing power prices. The cost per kwh reduces over a period of time as against rising cost for conventional power projects. The cheapest source of electrical energy. (on a levelled cost over 20 years.) Least equity participation required, as well as low cost debt is easily available to wind energy projects. A project with the fastest payback period. A real fast track power project, with the lowest gestation period; and a modular concept. Operation and Maintenance (O&M) costs are low. No marketing risks, as the product is electrical energy. A project with no investment in manpower.

Components of wind electric generator Main components of a wind electric generator are: 1. Tower

2. Nacelle 3. Rotor 4. Gearbox 5. Generator 6. Braking System 7. Yaw System 8. Controllers 9. Sensors Essential requirements for a wind farm An area where a number of wind electric generators are installed is known as a wind farm. The essential requirements for establishment of a wind farm for optimal exploitation of the wind are 1. High wind resource at particular site 2. Adequate land availability 3. Suitable terrain and good soil condition 4. Proper approach to site 5. Suitable power grid nearby 6. Techno-economic selection of WEGs 7. Scientifically prepared layout The main advantages of power generation from wind energy are 1. The capital cost is comparable with conventional power plants. For a wind farm, the capital cost ranges between 4.5 crores to 6.85 crores per MW, depending up on the type of turbine, technology, size and location.

2. Construction time is less. 3. Fuel cost is zero. 4. O & M cost is very low. 5. Capacity addition can be in modular form. 6. There is no adverse effect on global environment. The whole system is pollution free and environment friendly. The pollution saving from a WEG having an average output of 4,00,0.00 kWh per year has been estimated as: Sulphur - dioxide (SO2): 2 to 3.2 tonnes Nitrogen - oxide (NO) ; 1.2 to 2.4 tonnes Carbon - dioxide (CO2) : 300 to 500 tonnes Particulates : 150 to 280 kg. Comparison between Fossil Fuels and Wind Availability Usable as it exists Have to be procured and made usable through laborious and environmentally damaging processes Limitation on availability Transportation Inexhaustible resource Used where it is available Limited in reserves, expected to get completely exhausted in the coming 60 years Have to be transported from the site for further processing exposing environment to danger Use in Zero emission Used in producing electricity

production Geo-political Implications Reduces our reliance on oil, safeguarding national security

releasing green house gasses Over-reliance on oil as a resource has undermined our energy security. E.g. OPEC crises of 1973, Gulf War of 1991 and Iraq War of 2003 There is no adverse effect on global environment. The whole system is pollution free and environment friendly.

Limitation 1. Wind machines must be located where strong, dependable winds are available most of the time. 2. Because winds do not blow strongly enough to produce power all the time, energy from wind machines is considered "intermittent," that is, it comes and goes. Therefore, electricity from wind machines must have a back-up supply from another source. 3. As wind power is "intermittent," utility companies can use it for only part of their total energy needs. 4. Wind towers and turbine blades are subject to damage from high winds and lighting. Rotating parts, which are located high off the ground can be difficult and expensive to repair. 5. Electricity produced by wind power sometimes fluctuates in voltage and power factor, which can cause difficulties in linking its power to a utility system.

6. The noise made by rotating wind machine blades can be annoying to nearby neighbors. 7. People have complained about aesthetics of and avian mortality from wind machines.

Literature survey(continue) 1.Related links


GOVERNMENTAL INSTITUTIONS 1. Ministry of New and Renewable Energy - MNRE 2. Indian Renewable Energy Development Agency - IREDA WIND ENERGY ASSOCIATIONS 1. Indian Wind Energy Association - INWEA 2. Indian Wind Turbine Manufactures Association - IWTMA 3. Indian Wind Power Association - IWPA WIND ENERGY RESEARCH INSTITUTIONS 1. Centre for Wind Energy Technology - C-WET 2. World Institute of Sustainable Energy - WISE RENEWABLE ENERGY 1. Wind Power India 2. The Source for Renewable Energy PERIODICALS

1. Akshay Urja - Renewable Energy A newsletter of MNRE 2. Green Energy Archives - WISE Publications 3. In Wind Chronicle - An International magazine on wind industry 4. WINDPRO - A monthly magazine 5. India Green File 6. South Asia Green File 7. Cane Cogen India 8. BioFules International 9. TERI - TIDEE (Information Digest on Energy and Environment) 10. TERI - Energy Data Directory 11. TERI - Teriscope 12. TERI - Resource Energy and Development 13. TERI - Newswire 14. TERI - Terragreen 15. TERI - Energy Security Insights 16. Energy Manager 17. Current Science 18. Indian Journal of Science and technology 19. Down to Earth 20. Research Alert 21. Clean India Journal 22. Resonance (Journal of Science and Education) 23. Electronics for You 24. Electrical India

25. Wind Power India 26. PAVAN - News Letter DEALERS / MANUFACTURES Large Wind Turbine Manufacturers 1. Vestas Wind Technology India Private Ltd. 2. Elecon Engineering Company Ltd. 3. Enercon India Ltd. 4. GE Wind Energy India 5. Zusma Green Power Solutions Pvt. Ltd. 6. Suzlon Energy Ltd. 7. Shriram EPC Ltd. 8. RRB Energy Ltd. 9. Southern Wind Farms Ltd. 10. L M Glasfibre India Pvt. Ltd. 11. Regen Powertech Pvt. Ltd. 12. Siva Windturbine India Pvt. Ltd. 13. Ghodawat Industries India Pvt. Ltd. 14. R.S. India Group Small Wind Turbine Manufacturers Unitron Energy Systems Pvt. Ltd. Novergy Energy Solutions Pvt. Ltd. Vaigunth Ener Tek (P) Ltd. AirStream India UD Energy Systems Private Ltd. Sidilu Renewable Energy Machinocraft Energy Systems Pvt. Ltd. Supernova Technologies Pvt. Ltd. Victory Winfarm Services Pvt. Ltd. 3R Care (India) Pvt. Ltd. Fairdeal Corporates Sales And Services

15. WinWinD 16. Boiler Marketing & Services 17. Hindustan Controls & Equipment Pvt. Ltd. 18. Green Power Services 19. Wind care India Pvt. Ltd. 20. Nagalaxmi Industries 21. Natural Energy Processing Co. (NEPC) 22. R.N. FEB TECH 23. RK Wind Ltd. 24. Wintec Energy Ltd. 25. Pioneer Wincon Private Ltd.

STATE NODAL AGENCIES 1. ANDAMAN & NICOBAR ISLANDS - Andaman & Nicobar Administration 2. ANDHRA PRADESH - Non Conventional Energy Development Corporation of Andhra Pradesh (NEDCAP) 3. ARUNACHAL PRADESH - Arunachal Pradesh Energy Development Agency (APEDA) 4. ASSAM - Assam Energy Development Agency (AEDA) 5. BIHAR - Bihar Renewable Energy Development Agency (BREDA) 6. CHANDIGARH - Chandigarh Administration 7. CHHATTISGARH - Chhattisgarh State Renewable Energy Development Agency (CREDA)

8. DADRA & NAGAR HAVELI - Administration of Dadra & Nagar Haveli 9. DELHI - Delhi Transco Ltd 10. GOA - Goa Energy Development Agency 11. GUJARAT - Gujarat Energy Development Agency (GEDA) 12. HARYANA - Haryana Renewal Energy Development Agency (HAREDA) 13. HIMACHAL PRADESH - Himachal Pradesh Energy Development Agency (HIMURJA) 14. JAMMU AND KASHMIR - Jammu & Kashmir Energy Development Agency (JAKEDA) 15. JHARKHAND - Jharkhand Renewable Energy Development Agency (JREDA) 16. KARNATAKA - Karnataka Renewable Energy Development Agency Ltd. (KREDL) 17. KERALA - Agency for Non-Conventional Energy and Rural Technology (ANERT) 18. LAKSHADWEEP - Administration of Union Territory of Lakshadweep 19. LEH-LADAKH - Ladakh Renewable Energy Development Agency 20. MADHYA PRADESH - Madhya Pradesh Urja Vikas Nigam Ltd. (MPUVN) 21. MAHARASHTRA - Maharashtra Energy Development Agency (MEDA) 22. MANIPUR - Manipur Renewable Energy Development Agency (MANIREDA) 23. MEGHALAYA - Meghalaya Non-conventional & Rural Energy Development Agency (MNREDA)

24. MIZORAM - Zoram Energy Development Agency (ZEDA) 25. NAGALAND - Nagaland Renewable Energy Development Agency (NREDA) 26. ORISSA - Orissa Renewable Energy Development Agency (OREDA) 27. PONDICHERRY - Renewable Energy Agency of Pondicherry 28. PUNJAB - Punjab Energy Development Agency (PEDA) 29. RAJASTHAN - Rajasthan Renewable Energy Corporation Limited (RRECL) 30. SIKKIM - Sikkim Renewable Energy Development Agency, (SKM) 31. TAMIL NADU - Tamilnadu Energy Development Agency (TEDA) 32. TRIPURA - Tripura Renewable Energy Development Agency (TREDA) 33. UTTAR PRADESH - Non-conventional Energy Development Agency (NEDA) 34. UTTRANCHAL - Uttranchal Renewable Energy Development Agency (UREDA) 35. WEST BENGAL - West Bengal Renewable Energy Development Agency (WBREDA) OTHER LINKS 1. Conzerv Systems Pvt. Ltd - Smart energy Management 2. SKF India Limited 3. Re-Con Energy Consultant 4. Metamin Tubes India 5. Yashika Solar Energy Corporation 6. Greenfield Consulting Group

7. Wind Energy Consulting and Contracting Inc. 8. Power Technology

1. 2. 3. REST OF THE WORLD WIND ENERGY COUNCIL 1. Global Wind Energy Council - GWEC 2. Clean energy Council 3. National Wind Coordinating Collaborative - NWCC GOVERNMENTAL INSTITUTIONS 1. Danish Energy Authority 2. The Energy 21 Plan 3. Wind Power in Denmark: Technology, Policies and Results 4. U.S. Department of Energy Wind Energy Program 5. Wind Energy in California WIND ENERGY ASSOCIATIONS 1. American Wind Energy Association - AWEA 2. Austrian Wind Energy Association - Auswind 3. Australian Wind Energy Association - AUSWEA 4. Australian Windmill contractors Association - AWCA 5. British Wind Energy Association - BWEA

6. Canadian Wind Energy Association - canwea 7. Danish Wind Industry Association 8. Danish Energy Agency 9. Danish Wind turbine Owners Association 10. Estonian Wind Power Association - EWPA 11. European Wind Energy Association - EWEA 12. Egyptian Wind Energy Association - EGWEA 13. Finnish Wind Power Association 14. Faroe Islands Wind Energy Association - FIWEA 15. German Wind Energy Association - BWE 16. Irish Wind Energy Association - IWEA 17. Iowa Wind Energy Association - IWEA 18. Kern Wind Energy Association (KWEA) -- Tehachapi, California 19. Nederlandse Wind Energie Associatie - NWEA 20. New Zealand Wind Energy Association - NZWEA 21. Norwegian Wind Power Association 22. South African Wind Energy Association - AfriWEA 23. Spanish Wind energy Association - Asociation Empresarial Eolica - aee 24. South Dakota Wind Energy Association 25. Swedish Wind Energy Association 26. World Wind Energy Association - WWEA WIND ENERGY RESEARCH INSTITUTIONS

1. Risoe National Laboratory for Sustainable Energy 2. Technical University of Denmark 3. Energy research Centre of the Netherlands - ECN 4. National Wind Technology Center 5. Delft University of Technology, Institute for wind energy 6. University of Muenster 7. TU Berlin Aerospace Institute 8. Alternative Energy Institute -- West Texas State University 9. Centre D' Energetique (France, Center for Energy Studies) 10. Cranfield University (U.K.) Wind Turbine Research Group 11. Oregan State University Wind Research Cooperative 12. Pacific Northwest Laboratory 13. PicoTurbine Windmill and Solar Projects 14. Rutherford Laboratory (U.K.) 15. Sandia National Laboratories -- Wind Energy 16. world institute of sustainable energy - WISE 17. National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL) 18. Technical University of Berlin Wind Turbines 19. World Wind Energy Institute - WWEI 20. Norwegian University of Science and Technology - NTNU Renewable Energy Research 21. The University of Texas at San Antonio - UTSA - Energy research 22. ABS Energy research

RENEWABLE ENERGY 1. Renewable Energy World.com 2. Canadian Association for Renewable Energies 3. Center for Renewable Energy & Sustainable Technology (CREST) 4. Massachusetts University Renewable Energy Research Laboratory 5. International Economic Platform for Renewable Energies (IWR) -(Germany) 6. National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL) -- Wind Information 7. Renewable Technologies, Inc. 8. Sustainable Energy Industries Council of Australia (SEICA) -Renewable energy and energy efficiency businesses in Australia 9. International solar and renewable energy conferences calendar 10. EuroREX: the Europeanv Renewable Energy Exchange 11. Solar Plus -- Full service Renewable Energy Provider, plus wind products. 12. The Source for renewable energy information 13. U.S. Department of Energy - Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy Network 14. World Council for renewable energy 15. International Network for Sustainable energy (INFORSE) 16. Nordisk Folkecenter for Renewable energy PERIODICALS 1. The Energy & Environmental Building Alliance (EEBA) - Energy Periodicals

2. AWEA - Wind Energy Weekly 3. Windpower Monthly -- World's leading wind energy news source 4. Windpower On Line 5. Wind Power Notes (Magazine) 6. WindStats Newsletter 7. Green Energy News 8. Green Power and Market research News 9. Home Power Magazine 10. Wind engineering 11. North American Wind Power 12. State Renewable Energy News - NREL 13. TRENDS in Renewable Energies 14. WindPRO - EMD 15. EWEA - Wind Direction 16. Future Energy 17. Solar Today 18. Solar Energy 19. Energy and Environmental management 20. ASCE Journal of Energy Engineering 21. IEEJ Energy Journal 22. Sun and Wind Energy 23. Renewable Energy 24. Renewable Energy and Sustainable Energy Reviews 25. Refocus

DEALERS / MANUFACTURES 1. Bay Winds -- Midwest Jacobs Wind Energy Dealer 2. Anglesey Wind & Energy Ltd. -- Dealer/installer of wind equipment in UK 3. Bergey Windpower -- Manufactures small wind systems for a variety of applications 4. Dynapower -- Manufacturer of custom power electronics 5. LM Glasfiber A/S -- Danish turbine blade manufacturer 6. Nordex Balden-Dorr GmbH -- German turbine manufacturer. Subsidiary of Deutsche Babcock 7. Second Wind -- Manufacturers of wind resource assesment equipment 8. WINDTEC -- Austrian wind turbine manufacturer OTHER LINKS 1. ADEME - French Environment and Energy Management Agency -(Francais). 2. Atlantic Orient Corp 3. Brower & Co. -- Wind mapping and GIS and other services 4. BTM Consult Aps 5. Calenergy.org 6. Canadian Sustainable Energy Web Site 7. Denmark: Wind Energy Information 8. DEWIND, Germany 9. ECN, Petten, The Netherlands

10. EOLE -- French-speaking Internet site dedicated to wind energy 11. Epic Land Solutions 12. Flender Service -- Maintenance, repair and retrofitting of drive trains used in the wind turbine industry 13. Franklin Institute Science Museum (Philadelphia, Pennsylvania) -- Great Intro to Wind Power for Children 14. Greece Wind Energy 15. Green-Ener-Tech Aps -- Sindal, Denmark 16. Home Power 17. Helimax Energy 18. Illustrated History of Wind Power Development 19. Lidar Systems For Wind Farms 20. Knight & Carver -- Building and Repairing Wind Turbine Blades 21. Maywind -- German turbine monitoring controls company 22. Mitsubishi Electric -- Wind Power Generation System 23. NAE - Northern Alternative Energy -- Minnesota-based wind power development company 24. NREL wind energy resource maps 25. National Wind Coordinating Committee 26. National Wind Technology Center 27. Netherlands: Wind Service Holland 28. New Alternatives Fund 29. Northwest Power Co. 30. Selsam Innovations 31. Southwest Windpower Inc. -- Battery-charging wind turbines

32. Sustainable Minnesota Newsletter 33. Sustainable Minnesota Wind Energy Resources 34. Synergy Power Corp. 35. Technical University of Denmark 36. TNO - Netherlands Organization for Applied Scientific Research 37. TU Delft - Delft University Clean Technology Institute (Netherlands) 38. University of Newcastle, Australia, Wind Group 39. University of Utah 40. U.S. Department of Energy - Office of Energy Research 41. Vestas Wind Systems A/S 42. Way of the Wind -- Wind Info in the Netherlands 43. Wind Energy Developement Programmatic EIS Information CenterWind Power 44. Wintec Ltd. -- Windfarm operator in the San Gorgonio Pass, Calif 45. Wind-Works 46. New Energy Portal

2.Present condition

PROGRAMME-WISE PHYSICAL TARGET AND ACHIEVEMENT MADE DURING THE 10th FIVE YEAR PLAN
2002-03 2003-04 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07

Targets

Achievements

Targets

Achievements

Targets

Achievements

Targets

Achievements

Targets

MW

200.00

241.30

250.00

615.25

300.00

1111.55

450.00

1716.20

1000.00

MW

80.00

80.68

80.00

84.04

100.00

102.31

130.00

120.80

160.00

MW

100.00

102.63

125.00

129.50

125.00

136.10

160.00

163.00

215.00

MW

10.00

2.07

5.00

4.85

10.00

8.25

10.00

9.52

2.00

MW

0.75

0.50

0.75

0.05

0.00

0.03

0.00

0.03

0.00

MW

10.00

3.75

10.00

15.65

10.00

8.00

10.00

1.75

30.00

MW

400.75

430.93

470.75

849.34

545.00

1366.24

760.00

2011.30

1407.00

lages

500

520

1000

613

3000

381

2000

293

1000

lakhs

1.53

1.53

1.49

1.41

1.00

1.09

0.66

0.61

1.00

Nos

50000

28430

50000

11870

34844

42000

9727

60000

Nos

40000

13797

15000

21577

100000

885

30000

Nos

1780

4133

1650

367

1250

kWp

275.00

154.00

450.00

139.70

0.00

79.70

350.00

0.00

400.00

Nos

1200

1073

1600

841

366

500

222

300

lector area Nos

50000.00

45000.00

55000.00

0.00

100,000

150,000

400,000

400000

400000

35000

10000

35000

5000

35,000

20,000

35,000

19769

22000

Nos

200

95

150

80

100

47

100

96

100

kWp

125.00

97.76

150.00

122.60

150.00

40.00

150.00

99.04

150.00

3.Wind Power Programme


TOTAL GENERATION FROM WIND POWER PROJECTS (MU) As on 31.03.2009 S. No. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Name of the State Andhra Pradesh Gujarat Karnataka Kerala Madhya Pradesh Maharashtra Rajasthan Tamil Nadu West Bengal Generation Up to 2005-06 1041.30 1461.31 2342.34 15.86 234.13 3440.11 922.72 15413.30 3.00 24874.07 Generation Generation Generation Up to 2006-07 Up to 2007-08 Up to 2008-09 1190.48 1916.22 3470.00 15.86 304.56 5131.61 1455.32 20682.14 3.00 34439.19 1012.00 2924.00 5581.00 0.00 469.00 6958.00 2135.00 26748.00 0.00 45827.00 1345.00 5028.00 7304.00 47.00 472.00 9165.00 2893.00 32954.00 0.00 59208.00

Total Source: mnre.gov.in

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