Tneb Limited Tangedco Tantransco Bulletin

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Tneb Limited Tangedco Tantransco Bulletin TNEB LIMITED TANGEDCO TANTRANSCO BULLETIN MAY - 2018 CONTENTS Page No 1. PART - I NEWS & NOTES ... ... ... 2 2. PART - II GENERAL ADMINISTRATION & SERVICES ... ... ... 8 3. PART - III FINANCE ... ... ... 29 4. PART - IV TECHNICAL ... ... ... 31 5. INDEX ... ... ... 63 NEWS & NOTES PART – I I. GENERATION / RELIEF PARTICULARS: The Generation / Relief particulars for the month of May 2018 were as follows: Sl.No. Particulars In Million Units I. TNEB GENERATION (Gross) Hydro 230.474 Thermal 2697.426 Gas 150.131 Wind 0.300 TNEB TOTAL 3078.331 II NETT PURCHASES FROM CGS 3119.568 III PURCHASES IPP 217.831 Windmill Private 715.557 CPP, Co-generation & Bio-Mass (Provisional) 16.700 Solar (Private) 268.289 Through Traders (nett purchase) 1884.986 TOTAL PURCHASES 3103.363 IV Total Wheeling Quantum by HT consumers 725.625 Total Wheeling Quantum to Other States by Pvt. Generators 29.209 Total TNEB Power generation for sale - 2.325 Total Wheeling 754.834 Power Sale by TANGEDCO (Exchange) 2.325 Power Sale by TANGEDCO(STOA under Bilateral) 0.000 Power Sale by Private Generators (Exchange) (-) 23.913 Power Sale by Private Generators (Bilateral) (-) 5.296 Power blance under SWAP (-) 27.469 V TOTAL (TNEB Own Gen+Purchase + wheeling quantum+SWAP) 9999.418 VI Load shedding & Power cut relief (Approx) 0 VII Less energy used for Kadamparai pump 62.300 Less Aux. consumption for Hydro, Thermal & Gas 214.773 VIII AVERAGE PER DAY REQUIREMENT 323 IX DETAILS OF NETT PURCHASES FROM CGS & OTHER REGIONS: Neyveli TS-I 266.656 Neyveli TS-I Expansion 63.929 Neyveli TS-II Expansion 55.864 NTPL 238.983 Neyveli TS-II Stage-1 114.675 Neyveli TS-II Stage-2 144.580 MAPS APS 93.453 Kaiga APS 146.887 Kudankulam NPCIL Unit 1 & 2 368.298 Ramagundam NTPC (Stage 1 & 2) 323.814 Ramagundam NTPC (Stage 3) 82.185 Eastern region 20.347 3 Talcher Stage-II NTPC 322.823 Kudgi STPS, NTPC 232.386 Simhadri Stage-II NTPC 90.796 Vallur NTECL 547.473 Solar bundled NVVN Power from NTPC stations 2.419 Inter State Deviation Settlement Mechanism (Provisional) 2.500 Intra State Deviation Settlement Mechanism (Provisional) 1.500 TOTAL NET PURCHASES 3119.568 X DETAILS OF PURCHASES FROM IPPs PPN Power Generating Company Pvt. Ltd., (-) 0.477 TAQA Neyveli Power Company Pvt. Ltd., (STCMS) 147.402 Lanco Tanjore Power Company Ltd., (ABAN) 38.033 Pioneer Power Ltd., (Penna) 32.873 TOTAL 217.831 XI DETAILS OF OTHER PURCHASES Through Traders 1884.986 CPPs 1.500 Co-generation 14.000 Bio-Mass 1.200 Wind Mill (Pvt.) 715.557 Solar (Pvt.) 268.289 TOTAL 2885.532 XII SWAP POWER RETURN / BANKING BY TNEB (-) 27.469 XIII Maximum Sustained Grid demand met in MW/Date 15122 31.05.2018 Maximum consumption reached in M.U./Date 337.067 31.05.2018 XIV. STORAGE POSITION: The Storage equivalent in M.U.as on 01.06.2018 is compared with that of the storage equivalent as on the same day last year as below (Figs. In MU):- Sl. As on 1st of As on 1st of Name of the Group No. the month this the month Difference year (2018) previous year (2017) 1. Nilgiris 347.415 250.147 97.268 2. P.A.P. 49.740 11.532 38.207 3. Periyar 23.550 0.000 23.550 4. Papanasam & Servalar 0.946 (-) 0.355 1.301 5. Suruliyar 2.136 0.180 1.956 6. Kodayar 130.713 35.982 94.731 7. Total Excluding Mettur 554.499 297.486 257.013 8. For Mettur 8.260 0.000 8.260 Superintending Engineer/LD & GO. 4 PERFORMANCE OF THERMAL STATIONS FOR MAY 2018. i) TUTICORIN TPS (5 x 210 MW): The details of generation at Tuticorin T.P.S. during May 2018 were as follows: Unit Availability Factor (%) Generation in MU Plant Load Factor (%) I (210 MW) 96.60 128.850 82.50 II (210 MW) 99.40 141.930 90.80 III (210 MW) 92.60 131.880 84.40 IV (210 MW) 96.60 137.400 87.90 V (210 MW) 100.00 142.750 91.40 STATION 97.04 682.810 87.40 ii) METTUR TPS - I (4 x 210 MW): The details of generation at Mettur T.P.S. during May 2018 were as follows: Unit Availability Factor (%) Generation in MU Plant Load Factor (%) I (210 MW) 100.00 147.621 94.48 II (210 MW) 100.00 154.332 98.78 III (210 MW) 91.40 131.834 84.38 IV (210 MW) 92.46 133.418 85.39 STATION 95.97 567.205 90.76 iii) NORTH CHENNAI TPS - I (3 x 210 MW): The details of generation at North Chennai T.P.S. during May 2018 were as follows: Unit Availability Factor (%) Generation in MU Plant Load Factor (%) I (210 MW) 100.00 141.990 90.88 II (210 MW) 100.00 144.275 92.34 III (210 MW) 89.96 128.315 82.13 STATION 96.65 414.580 88.45 V) METTUR TPS - II (1 x 600 MW): The details of generation at Mettur T.P.S.-II during May 2018 were as follows: Unit Availability Factor (%) Generation in MU Plant Load Factor (%) I (600 MW) 89.78 348.730 78.12 STATION 89.78 348.730 78.12 VI) NORTH CHENNAI TPS - II (2 x 600 MW): The details of generation at North Chennai T.P.S.-II during May 2018 were as follows: Unit Availability Factor (%) Generation in MU Plant Load Factor (%) I (600 MW) 77.33 294.891 66.06 II (600 MW) 100.00 389.201 87.19 STATION 88.67 684.101 76.63 5 GENERAL : S.No. Details T.T.P.S. M.T.P.S.-I N.C.T.P.S.-I M.T.P.S-II N.C.T.P.S.-II 1. Specific Coal Consumption (Kg./kwhr.) 0.762 0.700 0.679 0.711 0.760 2. Specific Oil Consumption (ml/kwhr.) 0.220 0.180 0.140 0.480 0.480 3. Auxiliary Consumption (%) 7.98 8.48 8.77 6.35 6.34 Superintending Engineer/Betterment Thermal. COAL PARTICULARS FOR MAY 2018 : S.No. Particulars TTPS. MTPS. M.T.P.S. NCTPS. NCTPS. ETPS. I II (1x600 I II (2x600 MW) MW) (in lakh tonnes) 1. Coal to be supplied (*) (Ind. coal) 4.21 3.40 1.93 2.58 3.86 1.55 2. Coal Receipt (Ind. coal) 4.18 2.29 1.33 2.20 3.86 -- (Imp coal) 1.65 1.50 0.84 1.96 1.33 -- (SCCL coal) 0.00 0.00 -- 0.00 -- -- 3. Coal consumption (Ind. coal) 3.42 2.62 1.65 2.37 3.86 -- (Imp coal) 1.79 1.35 0.82 0.45 1.33 -- (SCCL coal) 0.00 0.00 -- 0.00 -- 4. Coal stock as on (Ind. coal) 1.32 0.34 0.52 0.53 0.06 31.05.2018 (Imp coal) 0.07 0.17 0.13 0.21 0.00 (SCCL coal) 0.00 -- -- 0.00 -- (*) As per Fuel Supply Agreement signed by TANGEDCO with MCL, ECL & WCL. Note: Ind coal - Indigenous coal , imp coal - Imported coal SCCL coal : Singareni coal collieries Ltd., coal. ∗ ∗ ∗ Superintending Engineer/M/Coal. STATEMENT-A STATEMENT SHOWING THE DETAILS OF POSTS CREATED DURING THE MONTH OF MAY 2018. Sl. Reference in Name of the Class / Name of the No. of Purpose Period No. which the Circle Cadre Post Post posts were Created (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) 1. (Per.) FB Distribution Cl.II-Accts. Assessment 156 Creation of 156 posts of Assessment For a period of TANGEDCO Pro. Circles. Officer Officers in highest revenue yielding one year from No.11,(Adm.Br) Sub-divisions in 28 Distribution Circles the date of Dt.03.05.2018 as per the Wage Revision Settlement. utilisation of the posts. 2. (Per.) CMD TNEB HQ/ Cl.I-Adm. Joint Managing 1 As per the G.O. Rt.No.1342, Public For a period of 6 TANGEDCO Pro. Chennai. Director (Spl.A) Dept., dated 10.04.2018, GoT one year from No.90,(S.B) has ordered that the Services of the date of Dt.04.05.2018 Thiru P.N.Sridhar, IAS for appointment utilisation of the as its JMD. post. 3. (Per.) FB NCTPS Cl.I-Adm. Senior 1 Creation of one post of Sr.Adm.Officer For a period of TANGEDCO Pro. Stage-II Administrative duly abolishing the post of one year from No.15, (S.B) Officer Adm.Officer in NCTPS Stage-II as per the date of Dt.07.05.2018. the Wage Revision Settlement. utilisation of the post. 4. (Per.) FB North Chennai Cl.I-Tech. SE/Electrical 1 Creation of 9 posts in Class I Service For a period of TANGEDCO Pro. Supercritical EE/Electrical 2 for North Chennai Supercritical one year from No.1,(S.B.) Thermal EE/Mechanical 2 Thermal Power Project Stage-III for the date of Dt.09.01.2018. Power Project EE/Civil 3 the year 2017-2018. utilisation of the Stage-III. EE/Elecl./Mechl. 1 posts. 9 STATEMENT-B STATEMENT SHOWING THE DETAILS OF POSTS ABOLISHED DURING THE MONTH OF MAY 2018. Sl. Reference in Name of the Class / Name of the No. of Purpose Period No. which the Circle Cadre Post Post posts were abolished 1. (Per.) FB NCTPS Cl.I-Adm. Administrative 1 Creation of one post of Sr. Adm. With immediate TANGEDCO Pro. Stage-II Officer Officer duly abolishing the post of effect. No.15,(S.B) Adm.Officer in NCTPS Stage-II as per Dt.07.05.2018 the Wage Revision Settlement.
Recommended publications
  • TNEB LIMITED TANGEDCO TANTRANSCO BULLETIN December
    1 TNEB LIMITED TANGEDCO TANTRANSCO BULLETIN December – 2018 CONTENTS Page No 1. PART – I NEWS & NOTES … … … 2 2. PART – II GENERAL ADMINISTRATIVE & SERVICES … … … 8 3. PART – III FINANCE … … … 21 4. PART – IV TECHNICAL … … … 33 5. INDEX … … … 55 6. CONSOLIDATED INDEX … … … 59 A request With the present issue of the TANGEDCO Bulletin for December 2018 Volume XXXVII (37) which completed. The recipients of the Bulletin are request to have the 12 issues of Volume XXXVII bound in one part from January 2018 to December 2018. A consolidated Index for volume XXXVII has been included in this issue for reference. 2 NEWS & NOTES PART – I I. GENERATION/RELIEF PARTICULARS:- The Generation/Relief particulars for the month of December 2018 were as follows: Sl.No Particulars In Million Units I. TNEB GENERATION (Gross) Hydro 488.582 Thermal 2318.235 Gas 145.094 Wind 0.100 TNEB TOTAL 2952.011 II. NETT PURCHASES FROM CGS 2730.033 III. PURCHASES IPP 221.921 Windmill Private 243.604 CPP, Co- generation & Bio-Mass (Provisional) 16.500 Solar (Private) 274.640 Through Traders (nett purchase) 1758.316 TOTAL PURCHASES 2514.981 IV. Total Wheeling Quantum by HT consumers 702.424 Total Wheeling Quantum to Other States by Pvt. Generators 11.053 Total TNEB Power generation for sale 0.000 TOTAL WHEELING 713.477 Power Sale by TANGEDCO (Exchange) 0.000 Power Sale by TANGEDCO (STOA under Bilateral) 0.000 Power Sale by Private Generators (Exchange) (-)8.403 Power Sale by Private Generators (Bilateral) (-)2.650 Power balance under SWAP 2.688 V. TOTAL (TNEB Own Gen + Purchase + wheeling quantum + SWAP) 8902.138 VI.
    [Show full text]
  • District Census Handbook, Coimbatore, Part XII-A, Series-33
    CENSUS OF INDIA 2001 SERIES-33 TAMILNADU DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK Part - A COIMBATORE DISTRICT VILLAGE & TOWN DIRECTORY Dr. C. Chandramouli of the Indian Administrative Service Director of Census Operations, Tamil Nadu f·:.~ . ', .. ' c· .. ~:J' . \-.;', . ........ AGRICULTURAL UNIVERSITY The third largest city of Tamil Nadu, COimbator'8, is one of the most industrialized cities in Tamil Nadu. It is known as the textile capital ot South India or the Manchester of the South. The State Agricultural University is situated about 5 Kms from Coimbatore Railway Station. Originally an Agricultural College, it had its beginnings in the Agricul­ tural Demonstration Farm that was started in 1868 in Saidapet Chennai. This was shifted to Coimbatore in 1907 and became a Agricultural College of repute in the course of time. Today, it is the Tamil Nadu Ag­ ricultural University, one of the sixteen major Agricultural Universities in the country and one ot the best of South Asia, trom where Students come to it in large numbers. Contents Pages Foreword xi Preface xiii Acknowledgements xv Map of Coimbatore District xvii District Highlights - 200 1 XIX Important Statistics of the District, 2001 xxi Ranking of Taluks in the District XXlll Summary Statements from 1 - 9 Statement 1: Name of the headquarters of DistrictlTaluk, their rural-urban xxviii status and distance from District headquarters, 2001 Statement 2: Name of the headquarters of District/CD block, their xxviii rural-urban status and distance from District headquarters, 200 1 Statement 3: Population
    [Show full text]
  • Project Work Guidelines 15.11.2010
    REPORT ON INDUSTRIAL VISIT TO PAP ON 13.08.2010 REPORT ON INDUSTRIAL VISIT TO PARAMBIKULAM ALIYAR PROJECT (PAP) on 13 - 8 - 2010 by III. B. E. Civil Engineering (2008 – 2012 batch) Dr. Mahalingam College of Engineering and Technology Pollachi – 642 003. Page 1 of 20 REPORT ON INDUSTRIAL VISIT TO PAP ON 13.08.2010 Page 2 of 20 REPORT ON INDUSTRIAL VISIT TO PAP ON 13.08.2010 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 INTRODUCTION:....................................................................................................................................3 2 AIM OF THE PROJECT:........................................................................................................................3 3 RESERVOIRS...........................................................................................................................................3 3.1 UPPER NIRAR WEIR:- ....................................................................................................................................... 3 3.2 LOWER NIRAR DAM:-........................................................................................................................................ 3 3.3 SHOLAYAR RESERVOIR:-................................................................................................................................. 3 3.4 ANAMALAYAR DIVERSION WORK:- ................................................................................................................. 3 3.5 PARAMBIKULAM RESERVIOR :-.....................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Csrtimes.Org INDIA’S NO
    RNI NO. DELENG/2013/49640 AUGUSTJUNE 20192020 | VOLUME 78 | ISSUE 86 | `100 www.csrtimes.org INDIA’S NO. 1 CORPORATE SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY MAGAZINE CSRCSR FOR FOR PMPM CARESCARES FUND | | FUNDCSR TIMES JUNE 2020 1 Atul Sobti Venkat K. Narayana Director General, SCOPE Founder, KVN Foundation CSR TIMES | JUNE 2020 | 2 FROM THE EDITOR INDIA FIGHTS COVID CHALLENGE IN LETTER AND SPIRIT HARISH CHANDRA e are amidst a pandemic and economic crisis. The severity of it has shaken the human race but has not broken its spirits. CSR Times Wepitomizes that spirit of the human race and has brought out the June ‘Prime Minister’s issue, highlighting the efforts of our leaders, businesses and ordinary citizens of their fight against COVID-19. CITIZEN ASSISTANCE Leading from the front, Prime Minister Narendra Modi, realized that the AND RELIEF IN country would require considerable resources to fight the virus. A visionary, he EMERGENCY realized that a fund is needed that can work to help the poor and needy quickly. The fund has to be free of rules that delay disbursement than hastening its SITUATIONS FUND (PM delivery to the beneficiaries. CARES FUND) WAS ‘Prime Minister’s Citizen Assistance and Relief in Emergency Situations SET UP AS A Fund (PM CARES Fund) was set up as a Charitable Trust. We have made this CHARITABLE TRUST. as our cover story of this issue to highlight the vision and mission behind this fund. As a responsible magazine, we believe, that facts have to be told upfront WE HAVE MADE THIS and analysis later. AS OUR COVER STORY This issue of CSR Times has been brought out for you, overcoming many OF THIS ISSUE TO logistics and editorial challenges.
    [Show full text]
  • Tamil Nadu Government Gazette
    © GOVERNMENT OF TAMIL NADU [Regd. No. TN/CCN/467/2009-11. 2009 [Price : Rs. 170. 40 Paise. TAMIL NADU GOVERNMENT GAZETTE PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY No. 28B] CHENNAI, WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 2009 Aadi 6, Thiruvalluvar Aandu–2040 Part VI–Section 1 (Supplement) NOTIFICATIONS BY HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS, ETC. TAMIL NADU DENTAL COUNCIL NOTICE OF ELECTION TO THE DENTAL COUNCIL OF INDIA, NEW DELHI AND TO THE TAMIL NADU DENTAL COUNCIL, CHENNAI (Ref. No. TNDC/GCP/PER/09-2.) No. VI(1)/218/2009. Notice under Dental Council of India Election Regulations, 1952—Section 3(3) AND Notice under Tamil Nadu Dental Council Rules—G.O. No. 2638/Health and Family Welfare Department/Government of Tamil Nadu, dated 24-07-1950 — Election Rules — Section 2(3) Election of one member to the Dental Council of India under Section 3(a) AND Election of four members to the Tamil Nadu Dental Council under Section 21(a) AND Election of four members to the Tamil Nadu Dental Council under Section 21(b) of The Dentists Act, 1948. The Preliminary Electoral Roll as on 30th June 2009, showing the particulars of names of the registered Dentists to vote in the elections mentioned above, is published in the Tamil Nadu Government Gazette, Issue No. 28B, dated 22nd July 2009. Claims and Objections relating to the entries or omissions in the Preliminary Electoral Roll, with proof, shall be sent by registered post only to the undersigned on or before 31st August 2009 at 5 p.m. Claims and Objections received after the said date will not be accepted.
    [Show full text]
  • The Lockdown to Contain the Coronavirus Outbreak Has Disrupted Supply Chains. One Crucial Chain Is Delivery of Information and I
    JOURNALISM OF COURAGE SINCE 1932 The lockdown to contain the coronavirus outbreak has disrupted supply chains. One crucial chain is delivery of information and insight — news and analysis that is fair and accurate and reliably reported from across a nation in quarantine. A voice you can trust amid the clanging of alarm bells. Vajiram & Ravi and The Indian Express are proud to deliver the electronic version of this morning’s edition of The Indian Express to your Inbox. You may follow The Indian Express’s news and analysis through the day on indianexpress.com DAILY FROM: AHMEDABAD, CHANDIGARH, DELHI, JAIPUR, KOLKATA, LUCKNOW, MUMBAI, NAGPUR, PUNE, VADODARA JOURNALISM OF COURAGE MONDAY, JUNE 22, 2020, NEW DELHI, LATE CITY, 14 PAGES SINCE 1932 `6.00 (`8 PATNA &RAIPUR, `12 SRINAGAR) WWW.INDIANEXPRESS.COM REVIEW MEETING WITH CDS, SERVICE CHIEFS Report every Covid Don’twantescalationbutifChinaacts, death to us, realign containment zones: givebefittingreply:Rajnathtotopbrass Centre to Delhi govt Preparednessofforcesalready high, DefenceMinistertold DEEPTIMANTIWARY Russia hosts India, China ministers NEWDELHI,JUNE21 cuss the situation in eastern KRISHNKAUSHIK Ladakh and along the entire INAsignificantrejigofCovidcon- NEWDELHI,JUNE21 Defence 3,488-km boundarywithChina. tomorrow, Rajnath to attend parade tainment measuresinthe na- Minister Sourcessaidthetopbrasswere tionalcapital,theCentrehasasked FOLLOWINGTHE violentborder Rajnath toldthatthegovernmenthasfaith UnlikeUS, Russiaresponse to Chinahas been calibrated theDelhigovernmentto delineate face-off with China on June 15 Singh intheircompetenceto handleany allcontainmentzonesafresh,enu- that left20Indian soldiers dead, situation,and that militarycom- of recent proximity,while New merateall households even out- Defence Minister RajnathSingh manders on the ground “arethe SHUBHAJITROY THE IDEAS PAGE Delhi has had ahistory of robust side containment zones, conduct told the militarytop brass during from China, theforces have been best judgeofthe situation”.
    [Show full text]
  • In the Anamalai Tiger Reserve, Using the Double-Observer Survey Method
    Population assessment of the Endangered Nilgiri tahr Nilgiritragus hylocrius in the Anamalai Tiger Reserve, using the double-observer survey method K ULBHUSHANSINGH R AMESH S URYAWANSHI,DIVYA M UDAPPA,MUNIB K HANYARI T. R. SHANKAR R AMAN,DEVIKA R ATHORE,M.ANANDA K UMAR and J ENIS P ATEL Abstract The Nilgiri tahr Nilgiritragus hylocrius is an En- Introduction dangered species of mountain ungulate endemic to the Western Ghats of India, a biodiversity hotspot. Habitat ild ungulates play an important role in maintain- fragmentation, hunting and a restricted range are the major Wing ecosystems by influencing vegetation structure, threats to this species. Although several surveys have as- plant species composition and nutrient cycling (Augustine sessed the species’ status, a population estimate based on a & McNaughton, ; Bagchi & Ritchie, ). They are scientifically robust method is needed. We used the double- also critical determinants of predator population density observer method to estimate the population of the Nilgiri (Carbone & Gittleman, ). Conservation of any species tahr in the Anamalai Tiger Reserve, a protected area in requires effective population monitoring (Yoccoz et al., the Western Ghats. We walked km of transects across ); understanding populations trends is thus crucial the Reserve, covering grassland blocks (i.e. clusters of for implementing or assessing the impact of conservation ’ montane grasslands that were relatively separate from actions. National and global assessments of species extinc- each other). We counted a minimum of individuals in tion risk, such as the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species, groups, and estimated the tahr population in the study rely on robust assessments of population sizes and trends.
    [Show full text]
  • Medicinal Plants Used by Malasar Tribes of Coimbatore District, Tamil Nadu
    Indian Journal of Traditional Knowledge Vol. 6(4), October 2007, pp. 579-582 Medicinal plants used by Malasar tribes of Coimbatore district, Tamil Nadu P Pandi Kumar, M Ayyanar & S Ignacimuthu* Entomology Research Institute, Loyola College, Chennai 600 034, Tamil Nadu E-mail: [email protected] Received 2 December 2005; revised 5 July 2006 India is known for its rich flora and fauna, diverse climatic zones and wealth of living ethnomedicinal tradition. The paper enumerates medicinal plants used by Malasar tribes of Coimbatore district, Tamil Nadu. The traditional uses of 51 medicinal plants belonging to 34 families are presented with botanical name, family, local name, parts used, method of preparation and ethnomedicinal uses. Keywords: Traditional knowledge, Ethnomedicine, Malasar tribes, Tamil Nadu IPC Int. Cl.8: A61K36/00, A61P1/02, A61P1/10, A61P1/12, A61P1/16, A61P9/14, A61P11/00, A61P11/10, A61P19/00, A61P19/02, A61P25/00, A61P29/00, A61P31/02, A61P35/00, A61P39/02 India is one of the twelve mega-biodiversity countries tribal people about medicinal plants provides an ideal of the World having rich vegetation with a wide condition to carry out the ethnobotanical studies. variety of plants having medicinal value. Human Poondi has typically tropical climate and is situated at civilization has evolved as a result of interaction of an elevation of 300 MSL with an annual rainfall of people with their environment, especially with plants. about 150 mm. The forest covers dry deciduous From the very earliest days of civilization, mankind forests, thorn forests and scrub vegetation. The study has turned to plants for healing, a tradition that has area is 26 km away from Coimbatore.
    [Show full text]
  • PAB) Held on L6th May 2019 - Circulation of Minutes in Rcspect of Tamil Nadu
    r'. No.28-312019-IS-9 Govemment of India Ministry of }Iuman Resourcc Dcvclopmcnl Department of School Education & Litcracy IS-9 Seclion )t+t New Delhi. dated l6Lh July.20l9 Subject: Samagra Shiksha -Meeting of the Projcct Approval Board (PAB) held on l6th May 2019 - Circulation of Minutes in rcspect of Tamil Nadu. The mceting of the PAB of Samagra Shiksha was held under the chairpersonship of Secrctary (SE&L) on 16th May 2019 in New Delhi, to consider the Annual Work Plan & Budget (AWP&B) 2019-20 in respect of Tamil Nadu. 2. A copy of the PAB minutes approving the AWP&B, 2019-20 for I'amil Nadu under Samagra Shiksha is enclosed. (Alok Jawahar) Under Secretary to the Gort. of India Tel No. 2338 1095 l'o 1 Sh. Rabindra Panwar, Secrelary, Ministry of Women & Child Development 2 Shri I leeralal Samariya Secretary, Ministry of Labour & Employment -) Smt. Nilam Sawhncy, Secretary, Dcpartmcnt of Social Justicc & Empowerment, Ministry of Social Justice & Ilmpowermcnt 4 Sh. Deepak Khzrndckar, Secretary, Ministry of Tribal Affairs 5 Shri. Paramcswaran Iyer. Secretary, Dcpartment of Drinking Water & Sanitation, Ministry of Jal Sakti 6 Shri Sailesh, Secrelary, Ministry of Minority Affairs 7 Ms. Shakuntala D. Gamlin, Secretary. I)epartment of Empowermenl of Pcrsons with Disabilities, Ministry of Social Justice & Empowcrmcnt 8 Ms. Kiran Gupta, Dy. Adviser (F.ducation), Niti Aayog 9 Prof. Hrushikcsh Senapaty, Director, NCERT 10 Prof. N.V. Varghcse Vice Chancellor, NIEPA l1 Dr. Satbir lledi, Chairpcrson, NCTE, Hans Bhawan, Wing II, I llahadur Shah Zafar Marg, New Dclhi -. 110002. 12 Prof Nageshwar Rao, Vicc Chanccllor, IGNOIJ, Maidan Garhi, New Delhi 13.
    [Show full text]
  • Consolidated Index
    59 CONSOLIDATED INDEX GENERAL ADMINISTRATION AND SERVICES Page No. January-2018 1) (Per.) CMD TANGEDCO Proceedings No.3 (BOSB) Dt.05.01.2018. 12 TANGEDCO – Examination Cell –Departmental Tests for the employees of TANGEDCO/ TANTRANSCO held on November 2017 – Publication of results – Orders – Issued. 2) Memo. (Per) No.000402/2/G.37/G.371/2018, (Adm.Br.) Dt.05.01.2018. 12 Establishment - Creation of one post2 Superintendent and one post of Assistant in the Administrative Branch – Allocation of Section and works – Orders issued. 3) (Per.) CMD TANGEDCO Proceedings No.11 (BOSB) Dt.11.01.2018. 13 PONGAL FESTIVAL 2018 – Sanction of Pongal Prize amount to those who retired from Class III and IV Service including all Class III and IV Services Pensioners/all Family Pensioners and Exgratia beneficiaries of the Tamil Nadu 4) (Per.) CMD TANGEDCO Proceedings No.26, (Adm.Br) Dt.24.01.2018. 14 UNIFORMS – Free supply of Uniforms, Shoes and Socks to the R.W.E employees of Mettur Thermal Power Station II (1 x 600 MW)/Mettur Dam – Orders –Issued. 5) Memo.No.49939/A.9/A.91/2018-3,(BOSB) Dated 27.01.2018. 16 TANGEDCO – Secretariat Branch – Acts & Rules Motor Transport Worklers” Act 1961 – Renewal of Certificate of Registration under the said Act – Communicated through E-mail. 6) (Per.) CMD TANGEDCO Proceedings No.1 (Audit Branch) Dt.29.01.2018. 17 Tamil Nadu Electricity Board now TNEB Limited, Tamil Nadu Generation and Distribution Corporation Limited and Tamil Nadu Transmission Corporation Limited – General Provident Fund – Rate of Interest at7.6 % (Seven point six percent) for the period from 01.01.2018 to 31.03.2018 Orders - Issued.
    [Show full text]
  • An Overview of Asian Elephants in the Western Ghats, Southern India: Implications for the Conservation of Western Ghats Ecology
    Journal of Threatened Taxa | www.threatenedtaxa.org | 26 October 2013 | 5(14): 4854–4870 Review Western Ghats Special Series ISSN An overview of Asian Elephants in the Western Ghats, Online 0974–7907 southern India: implications for the conservation of Western Print 0974–7893 Ghats ecology OPEN ACCESS Nagarajan Baskaran Present address: Department of Zoology & Division of Wildlife Biology, AVC College (Autonomous) Mannampandal, Mayiladuthurai, Tamil Nadu 609305, India Asian Nature Conservation Foundation, Centre for Ecological Sciences, Indian Institute of Sciences, Bengaluru, Karnataka 560012, India [email protected] Abstract: The Western Ghats region is a global biodiversity hotspot and the source of all the major rivers of peninsular India. The conservation of this region is important for the biodiversity it harbours, and for ecological functions that include climate stability, erosion control, clean water and air, which are essential to safeguard economic growth, social stability and quality of life for the people of peninsular India. Possessing a unique diversity in topography, climate, vegetation, faunal communities, endemism and human communities, the Western Ghats is also known for its spectacular assemblage of larger mammals, including 25% of the global population of Asian Elephants. There are four major landscapes in the Western Ghats: (1) Uttara Kannada, (2) Brahmagiri-Nilgiris, (3) Anamalai-Nelliyampathy-High Range, and (4) Periyar-Agasthyamalai, spread across 30,000km2, harbouring a minimum 10,000 elephants in six different populations with signs of an increasing trend in some populations. The second landscape (Brahmagiri-Nilgiris) with over 50% of the Ghats’ elephant population, along with its contiguity to the Eastern Ghats elephant landscape, forms the single largest global population of Asian Elephants.
    [Show full text]
  • September-2018
    TNEB LIMITED TANGEDCO TANTRANSCO BULLETIN SEPTEMBER – 2018 CONTENTS Page No 1. PART – I NEWS & NOTES … … … 2 2. PART – II GENERAL ADMINISTRATIVE & SERVICES … … … 7 3. PART – III FINANCE … … … 18 4. PART – IV TECHNICAL … … … 21 5. INDEX … … … 37 NEWS & NOTES PART – I I. GENERATION/RELIEF PARTICULARS:- The Generation/Relief particulars for the month of September 2018 were as follows : Sl.No Particulars In Million Units I. TNEB GENERATION (Gross) Hydro 742.902 Thermal 1869.353 Gas 150.128 Wind 1.200 TNEB TOTAL 2763.583 II. NETT PURCHASES FROM CGS 2379.641 III. PURCHASES IPP 128.471 Windmill Private 1218.732 CPP, Co- generation & Bio-Mass (Provisional) 23.200 Solar (Private) 313.092 Through Traders (nett purchase) 2048.265 TOTAL PURCHASES 3731.760 IV. Total Wheeling Quantum by HT consumers 656.612 Total Wheeling Quantum to Other States by Pvt. Generators 23.343 Total TNEB Power generation for sale 0.000 TOTAL WHEELING 679.955 Power Sale by TANGEDCO (Exchange) 0.000 Power Sale by TANGEDCO (STOA under Bilateral) 0.000 Power Sale by Private Generators (Exchange) (-)20.883 Power Sale by Private Generators (Bilateral) (-)2.460 Power balance under SWAP (-) 221.216 V. TOTAL (TNEB Own Gen + Purchase + wheeling quantum + SWAP) 9310.379 VI. Load shedding & Power cut relief (Approx) 0 VII. Less energy used for Kadamparai pump 34.630 Less Aux. consumption for Hydro, 174.515 Thermal & Gas 310 VIII. AVERAGE PER DAY REQUIREMENT IX. DETAILS OF NETT PURCHASES FROM CGS & OTHER REGIONS: Neyveli TS-I 199.785 Neyveli TS-I Expansion 70.348 Neyveli TS-II Expansion
    [Show full text]