Central Electricity Regulatory Commission New Delhi

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Central Electricity Regulatory Commission New Delhi CENTRAL ELECTRICITY REGULATORY COMMISSION NEW DELHI Petition No. 68/TT/2016 Coram: Shri A.S. Bakshi, Member Dr.M.K.Iyer, Member Date of Hearing : 11.07.2016 Date of Order : 29.07.2016 In the matter of: Determination of transmission tariff for Assets (4 nos) under Transmission System for "Transfer of power from Generation Projets in Sikkim to NR/WR Part- B" in Eastern Regionfor the 2014-19 tariff period under Central Electricity Regulatory Commission (Terms and Conditions of Tariff) Regulations, 2014 and Regulation 86 of Central Electricity Regulatory Commission (Conduct of Business) Regulations, 1999. And in the matter of: Power Grid Corporation of India Limited. „SAUDAMINI‟, Plot No-2, Sector-29, Gurgaon -122 001 (Haryana). ………Petitioner Versus 1. Gati Infrastructure ChuzachenLimited. 1-7-293,MG Road,268, UdyogVihar, Phase-IV, Secunderabad, Andhra Pradesh - 500003 2. Gati Infrastructure Bhasmay Power Limited. 1-7-293,MG Road, 268, UdyogVihar, Phase-IV, Secunderabad, Andhra Pradesh - 500003 3. PTC INDIA Limited. 2nd Floor, NBCC Tower 15, BhikajiCama Palace, New Delhi Order in Petition No. 68/TT/2016 Page 1 4. LANCO ENERGY Pvt.Limited, Plot No. 397, 2nd Floor, Udyog Vihar , Phase III, Gurgaon, Haryana- 122016 5. DANS Energy Private Limited, 5th Floor, DLF Building No. 8, Tower C, DLF Cyber City Phase- II Gurgaon, Haryana- 122002 6. JAL Power Corporation Limited, 405-406, Raja House, 30-31, Nehru Place, New Delhi- 110019 7. Madhya Bharat Power Corporation Limited. NH-31-A, Golitar, Singtam, Gangtok -737134, Sikkim 8. Bihar State Power (Holding) Company Limited (formerly Bihar State Electricity Board -BSEB) Vidyut Bhavan, Bailey Road, Patna – 800001 9. West Bengal State Electricity Distribution Company BidyutBhawan, Bidhan Nagar Block DJ, Sector-II, Salt Lake City Calcutta - 700091 10. Grid Corporation of Orissa Limited. ShahidNagar, Bhubaneswar - 751007 11. Damodar Valley Corporation DVC Tower, Maniktala Civic centre, VIP Road, Calcutta - 700054 12. Power department Government of Sikkim, Gangtok - 737 101 13. Jharkhand State Electricity Board In Front of Main Secretariat Doranda, Ranchi - 834002 ….Respondents Order in Petition No. 68/TT/2016 Page 2 The following were present:- For Petitioner: Shri S. S. Raju, PGCIL Shri M. M. Mondal, PGCIL Shri Amit Yadav, PGCIL Shri Jasbir Singh, PGCIL For Respondent: Shri Sakya Singha Chaudhari, Advocate, LANCO Teesta Hydro Power Private Limited Ms. Molshree Bhatnagar, Advocate, LANCO Teesta Hydro Power Private Limited ORDER The present petition has been filed by Power Grid Corporation of India Ltd. (“the petitioner”) for determination of tariff for Termination of Gangtok- Rangpo/Chujachen and Melli- Rangpo/Chujachen Line at Rangpo and associated bays at Rangpo Sub-station, LILO of 400 kV D/C Teesta V- Siliguri Line (Ckt-I) at Rangpo and associated bays alongwith 1 No, 400 kV Bus Coupler bay at Rangpo Sub-station, 01 no. 3X105 MVA Single Phase 400/220 kV Transformer (1st) and associated bays alongwith 1 No. 1X105 MVA Single Phase, 400/220 kV Spare Transformer at Rangpo Sub-station, and One no. 100 MVA 220/132 kV Transformer (1st) and associated bays alongwith 01 number 132 kV Bus Coupler Bay and 01 number 132 kV Bus Sectionaliser bay at Rangpo Sub-station (hereinafter referred to as “Asset 1”); LILO of 132 kV S/C Gangtok-Rangit Line at Rangpo and associated bays at Rangpo Sub-station (hereinafter referred to as “Asset 2”); 01no. 3X105 MVA Single Phase 400/220 kV Transformer (2nd) and associated bays at Rangpo Sub-station (hereinafter referred to as “Asset 3”) ; 01 Order in Petition No. 68/TT/2016 Page 3 no. 80 MVAR Bus Reactor (1st) & associated bays at Rangpo Sub-station (hereinafter referred to as “Asset 4”) under Transmission System for "Transfer of power from Generation Projets in Sikkim to NR/WR Part-B" in Eastern Region under Central Electricity Regulatory Commission (Terms and Conditions of Tariff) Regulations, 2014 for the period from date of commercial operation to 31.3.2019. 2. The respondents are distribution licensees or electricity departments or power procurement companies of States, who are procuring transmission service from the petitioner, mainly beneficiaries of Eastern and North-Eastern Region. 3. The brief facts of the case are as follows:- (a) The investment approval for the project was accorded by Board of Directors of the petitioner company, vide Memorandum No. C/CP/Sikkim Generation projects-Part-B dated 17.3.2011 with an estimated cost of `158512.00 lakh including an IDC of `10183.00 lakh, based on price level of 3rd Quarter, 2010.The total approved apportioned cost for the instant assets is `19892.91 lakh. As per the investment approval, the transmission asset was scheduled to be commissioned within 32 months from the date of investment approval, i.e.17.3.2011. (b) The scope of work covered under Transmission System for "Transfer of power from Generation Projets in Sikkim to NR/WR Part-B" in Eastern Regionis as follows:- Order in Petition No. 68/TT/2016 Page 4 Transmission line: (i) LILO of Teesta III- Kishanganj 400 kV D/C line (quad) at Rangpo (ii) Rangpo- New Melli 220 kV D/C line (iii) LILO of Gangtok- Rangit 132 kV S/C line at Rangpo and Termination of Gangtok- Rangpo/ Chuzachen and Melli- Rangpo/ Chuzachen 132 kV line at Rangpo (iv) LILO of Teesta V- Siliguri 400 kV D/C line at Rangpo. (v) Kishanganj- Patna 400 kV D/C Squad line Sub-stations (i) Establishment of 400/220/132 kV Gas Insulated at Rangpo with 16X105 MVA 400/220 kV 1-Phase transformers and 3X100 MVA 220/132 kV 1- Phase transformers. (ii) Establishment of 220 kV GIS switching station at New (iii) Extension of bays at Kishanganj 400/220 kV Sub-station (iv) Extension of bays at Patna 400/220 kV Sub-station (c) The transmission charges claimed by the petitioner are as under:- (` in lakh) Asset 1 Particulars 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17 2017-18 2018-19 (Pro-rata) Depreciation 608.44 703.71 713.60 713.60 713.60 Interest on Loan 558.87 621.34 591.29 553.67 509.01 Return on Equity 847.60 972.27 983.69 983.69 983.69 Interest on Working 63.62 71.90 72.33 72.12 71.77 Capital O&M Expenses 311.99 344.34 355.77 367.55 379.79 Total 2390.52 2713.56 2716.68 2690.63 2657.86 (` in lakh) Asset 2 Particulars 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17 2017-18 2018-19 (Pro-rata) Depreciation 13.50 53.68 66.62 66.62 66.62 Interest on Loan 8.22 31.60 37.33 34.64 31.66 Return on Equity 15.04 60.10 74.59 74.59 74.59 Interest on Working 1.98 6.85 7.73 7.79 7.85 Capital O&M Expenses 20.48 63.47 65.57 67.75 70.02 Order in Petition No. 68/TT/2016 Page 5 Asset 2 Particulars 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17 2017-18 2018-19 (Pro-rata) Total 59.22 215.70 251.84 251.39 250.74 (` in lakh) Asset 3 Particulars 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17 2017-18 2018-19 (Pro-rata) Depreciation 93.49 116.16 119.61 119.61 119.61 Interest on Loan 69.24 82.23 78.81 72.61 65.11 Return on Equity 104.17 130.06 133.92 133.92 133.92 Interest on Working 10.60 12.91 13.18 13.22 13.24 Capital O&M Expenses 80.65 96.86 100.08 103.39 106.83 Total 358.15 438.22 445.60 442.75 438.71 (` in lakh) Asset 4 Particulars 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17 2017-18 2018-19 (Pro-rata) Depreciation 44.62 53.18 53.52 53.52 53.52 Interest on Loan 31.96 36.23 34.27 31.75 28.43 Return on Equity 49.72 59.55 59.93 59.93 59.93 Interest on Working 5.36 6.37 6.44 6.48 6.51 Capital O&M Expenses 44.34 53.25 55.02 56.84 58.73 Total 176.00 208.58 209.18 208.52 207.12 (d) The details submitted by the petitioner in support of its claim for interest on working capital are given hereunder:- (` in lakh) Asset 1 Particulars 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17 2017-18 2018-19 (pro-rata) O & M Expenses 27.77 28.70 29.65 30.63 31.65 Maintenance Spares 49.99 51.65 53.37 55.13 56.97 Receivables 425.61 452.26 452.78 448.44 442.98 Total Working Capital 503.37 532.61 535.80 534.20 531.60 Rate of Interest (%) 13.50 13.50 13.50 13.50 13.50 Interest on working 67.96 71.90 72.33 72.33 71.77 capital Pro rata Interest on 63.62 71.90 72.33 72.33 71.77 Order in Petition No. 68/TT/2016 Page 6 Asset 1 Particulars 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17 2017-18 2018-19 (pro-rata) working capital (` in lakh) Asset 2 2014-15 Particulars 2015-16 2016-17 2017-18 2018-19 (pro-rata) O & M Expenses 5.12 5.29 5.46 5.65 5.84 Maintenance Spares 9.22 9.52 9.84 10.16 10.50 Receivables 29.61 35.95 41.97 41.90 41.79 Total Working Capital 43.95 50.76 57.27 57.71 58.13 Rate of Interest (%) 13.50 13.50 13.50 13.50 13.50 Interest on working 5.93 6.85 7.73 7.79 7.85 capital Pro rata Interest on 1.98 6.85 7.73 7.79 7.85 working capital (` in lakh) Asset 3 2014-15 Particulars 2015-16 2016-17 2017-18 2018-19 (pro-rata) O & M Expenses 7.81 8.07 8.34 8.62 8.90 Maintenance Spares 14.06 14.53 15.01 15.51 16.02 Receivables 69.39 73.04 74.27 73.79 73.12 Total Working Capital 91.26 95.64 97.62 97.92 98.04 Rate of Interest (%) 13.50 13.50 13.50 13.50 13.50 Interest on working 12.32 12.91 13.18 13.22 13.24 capital Pro rata Interest on 10.60 12.91 13.18 13.22 13.24 working capital (` in lakh) Asset 4 2014-15 Particulars 2015-16 2016-17 2017-18 2018-19 (pro-rata) O & M Expenses 4.30 4.44 4.59 4.74 4.89 Maintenance Spares 7.73 7.99 8.25 8.53 8.81 Receivables 34.10 34.76 34.86 34.75 34.52 Total Working Capital 46.13 47.19 47.70 48.02 48.22 Rate of Interest (%) 13.50 13.50 13.50 13.50 13.50 Interest on working 6.23 6.37 6.44 6.48 6.51 capital Pro rata Interest on 5.36 6.37 6.44 6.48 6.51 working capital Order in Petition No.
Recommended publications
  • “Identification of Drought and Flood Induced Critical Moments and Coping Strategies in Hazard Prone Lower Teesta River Basin”
    MS “Identification of Drought and Flood Induced Critical Moments Thesis and Coping Strategies in Hazard Prone Lower Teesta River Basin” “ Identification of Drought and Flood Induced Critical Moments and Coping and Induced Critical Moments Flood and of Drought Identification Strategies in Hazard Prone Lower Teesta River Basin River Lower Teesta Prone Hazard Strategies in This thesis paper is submitted to the department of Geography & Environmental Studies, University of Rajshahi, as a partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MS - 2015. SUBMITTED BY Roll No. 10116087 Registration No. 2850 Session: 2014 - 15 MS Exam: 2015 ” April, 2017 Department of Geography and Sk. Junnun Sk. Al Third Science Building Environmental Studies, Faculty of Life and Earth Science - Hussain Rajshahi University Rajshahi - 6205 April, 2017 “Identification of Drought and Flood Induced Critical Moments and Coping Strategies in Hazard Prone Lower Teesta River Basin” This thesis paper is submitted to the department of Geography & Environmental Studies, University of Rajshahi, as a partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science - 2015. SUBMITTED BY Roll No. 10116087 Registration No. 2850 Session: 2014 - 15 MS Exam: 2015 April, 2017 Department of Geography and Third Science Building Environmental Studies, Faculty of Life and Earth Science Rajshahi University Rajshahi - 6205 Dedicated To My Family i Declaration The author does hereby declare that the research entitled “Identification of Drought and Flood Induced Critical Moments and Coping Strategies in Hazard Prone Lower Teesta River Basin” submitted to the Department of Geography and Environmental Studies, University of Rajshahi for the Degree of Master of Science is exclusively his own, authentic and original study.
    [Show full text]
  • “Sikkim Is Doing Very Well”
    ON Tuesday, 05 April, 2005 Vol. 3 No. 291 Gangtok Rs. 3 05 April, 2005; NOW! 1 pg 2 SBI press CREDIT POPE SBI announces Xpress XCredit.XX Personal Loans for JOHN XXX PAUL II net monthly incomes of Rs. 2,500 onwards; 18-times the salary; at The Great 10.25% interest! contact PT Bhutia 9434357921, Unifier Chettri 94340 12824 or P Darnal 9434151288 “SIKKIM IS DOING VERY WELL” UNION HOME MINISTER RETURNS IMPRESSED WITH SIKKIM SUBASH RAI GANGTOK, 04 April: The Union Home Minister, Shivraj Patil, today expressed praise for the Army jawans posted in the frozen heights of Nathula at 14,000 ft. guarding the Indo- China border. “I feel relaxed by the thought that we have such brave and diligent soldiers keeping a watch for us,” he said while speaking to reporters at Nathula today. On the last day of his three- day visit to Sikkim, Mr. Patil, accompanied by his family and the Minister of State for Home, Manik Rao Ganit, was es- corted to the Indo-China bor- der Chief Minister Pawan Chamling and shown around by the GOC 17 Mountain Di- vision, Avadesh Prakash. Leaving early, the Union Home Minister’s entourage trav- elled by road to Nathula this morning. The entire stretch, from 3rd Mile onwards was swathed in fresh snow and reached The Union Home Minister, Shivraj Patil, takes a pony ride with his grand-daughter, from the road-head to Nathula pass on Monday Nathula at around 10 AM. While briefing the media working so efficiently here.” situation, he would deliver the issues like infrastructural devel- perience will certainly help in persons at Nathula, the Home On the opening of Indo- right information to the Prime opment,” he said.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter II: River System and Drainage
    Chapter II: River System and Drainage 2.11ntroduction The sub-Himalayan Jalpaiguri district is endowed with intricate river systems originating from the Sikkim, Darjeeling, Bhutan and Tibetan Himalayas draining across the Himalayas (figure 2.1 ). The piedmont zone is dissected by mountain streams of various sizes. The proportion of river length and catchment area between zone of erosion and deposition in various types differ considerably (Starkel, L & Sarkar, S, 2002). The river systems of sub­ Himalayan Jalpaiguri district have been genetically classified in following 7 types by Starkel et.al, in 2008. (i) Large transit river originated in high Himalaya. This group is represented by three rivers Tista. Torsa and Sankosh, with perennial discharge, feed both by rain and melt waters. Deep canyons in marginal part and mega-fans in the foreland indicate very high water discharge and high sediment load. Great alluvial fans and braided channels with frequent avulsions extend far up to the river Brahmaputra. (ii Rivers dissecting Lesser Hm1alaya. Only river .laldhaka under this group dwin·, catchment. Jeeply mctsed also in the Duars. \Vhere it is draining the active rismg blocks. As a result. its tan surface is developing farther dcnvnstream. Other nvers dissecting southern part of Lesser Himalaya with catchments between 50-l 00 km) are located in the belt of higher precipitation (Clish. CheL DaimL Chmnurchi. Ret!.. \. ;abur Basra. Jainti etc. land form targe allm1al lims. :\ggradations tollow upstream mto the hills and farther downstream braided channels change to the meandering ones. (iii) Seasonal or episodic rivers draining only frontal zone of the Himalaya with highly 2 dissected catchments with an area between 10-30 km .
    [Show full text]
  • District Survey Report of Kalimpong District
    DISTRICT SURVEY REPORT OF KALIMPONG DISTRICT (For mining of minor minerals) As per Notification No. S.O.3611 (E) New Delhi Dated 25th of July 2018 and Enforcement & Monitoring Guidelines for Sand Mining (EMGSM) January 2020, Issued by Ministry of Environment, Forest and Climate Change (MoEF & CC) Government of West Bengal (WORK ORDER No: MDTC/PM-5/160/66, dated 20.01.2020) July, 2021 CONSULTANT District Survey Report Kalimpong District, West Bengal Table of Content Chapter No Subject Page No 1 Preface 1-2 2 Introduction 3-15 3 General Profile of The District 16-36 a. General Information 16-17 b. Climate Condition 18 c. Rainfall and humidity 18-20 d. Topography & Terrain 20 e. Water courses and Hydrology 21-22 f. Ground water Development 23 g. Drainage System 23-25 h. Demography 25-27 i. Cropping pattern 27 j. Land Form and Seismicity 27-31 k. Flora 31-34 l. Fauna 34-36 4 Physiography of the District 37-41 4.1 General Landforms 37-38 4.2 Soil and rock pattern 38-40 4.3 Different geomorphology units 40-41 5 Land Use Pattern of The District 42-51 5.1 Forest 44-46 5.2 Agriculture and Irrigation 46-50 Work order No. MDTC/PM-5/160/66; dt. 20.1.2020 District Survey Report Kalimpong District, West Bengal 5.3 Horticulture 50-51 5.4 Mining 51 6 Geology 52-54 Regional and local geology with geological succession 52-54 7 Mineral Wealth 55-79 7.1 Overview of mineral resources 55 7.2 Details of Resources 55-77 7.2.1 Sand and other riverbed minerals 55-73 I.
    [Show full text]
  • ENVIS Sikkim
    ACTION PLAN FOR REJUVENATION OF FOUR IDENTIFIED POLLUTED RIVER STRETCHES OF SIKKIM SUBMITTED BY: RIVER REJUVENATION COMMITTEE -SIKKIM CONSTITUTED VIDE NOTIFICATION NO. GOS/FEWMD/PR.SEC-PCCF/161 DATED 23.01.2019 CONTENTS 1. Chapter 1 1 Introduction 2. Chapter 2 4 2.1 Identification of Polluted River Stretches 2.2. Criteria for priority five 4 3. Chapter 3 6 Components of Action Plan 4. Chapter 4 7 The Maney Khola (Adampool to Burtuk stretch) rejuvenation Action Plan. 5. Chapter 5 13 The Rangit Revjuvenation Plan (Dam site NHPC to Triveni Stretch). 6. Chapter 6 18 The Rani-Chu (Namli to Singtam Stretch) rejuvenation plan. 7. Chapter 7 25 The Teesta River (Melli to Chungthang Stretch) Rejuvenation Plan. LIST OF FIGURES 1. Map of Sikkim 2 2. Map showing the rivers of Sikkim 3 3. Map showing the river stretch between Adampool and Burtuk. 9 4. Map showing the river stretch between Rangit NHPC Dam site 14 and Triveni. 5. Map showing the river stretch between Namli and Singtam. 20 6. Map showing river stretch between Chungthang and Melli. 27 LIST OF TABLES 1. NWMP Stations 5 2. List of Hospitals in Gangtok 8 3. Action Plan for Maney Khola 10 4. List of water based industries along Rangit river 13 5. Action Plan for Rangit River 15 6. List of water based industries along Rani Chu 18 7. Action Plan for Rani Chu river 21 8. List of water based industries along Teesta river 25 9. Action Plan for Teesta River 28 River Rejuvenation Action Plan -Sikkim ACTION PLAN FOR REJUVENATION OF FOUR (04) IDENTIFIED POLLUTED RIVER STRETCHES OF SIKKIM CHAPTER 1 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Tender Notice
    GOVERNMENT OF SIKKIM OFFICE OF THE CONSERVATOR OF FOREST (TERRITORIAL) FORESTS, ENVIRONMENT& WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT DEPARTMENT DEORALI 737102, GANGTOK. TENDER NOTICE Sealed tenders are invited by the Forest Environment and Wildlife Management Department to grant license for temporary collection of loose boulders, sand and stone from the following sites during the year 2015-16 (1st July, 2015 to 31st December, 2016) i.e. for a period of 18 months. Interested parties may collect the tender forms from 11th June, 2015 to 25th June, 2015 in the concerned Divisional Forest Office (Territorial) and last date of submission of the form is 25th June, 2015 before 12:00 pm to the concerned Divisional Forest Officer (Territorial) in their respective district offices at Gangtok/Mangan/Namchi and Gyalshing. Tender shall opened at 01:00 pm on 26th June, 2015 by the Committee constituted for the purpose in the office of the DFO (Territorial) at Gangtok/Mangan/Namchi and Gyalshing, respectively. NORTH (17) Earnest Type of Money to Offset Sl. Range Location Area Unit Produce be Price for No. available deposited Tender by TDR 1 Lachen Chhuba Khola 5000 sq ft Sand/Stone 1,500 15,000 2 Lachen Zema Chhu(above bridge) 10000 sq ft Sand/Stone 3,000 30,000 3 Lachen Zema Chuu(below bridge) 24000 sq ft Sand/Stone 7,200 72,000 4 Mangan Sangkalang River bed 100000 sq ft Sand/Stone 30,000 300,000 5 Mangan Rangrang river bed 4000 sq ft Sand/Stone 1,200 12,000 6 Mangan Lower Tingchim 45000 sq ft Sand/Stone 13,500 135,000 7 Tsungthang Munsithang let bank(A) 5000 sq ft Sand/Stone
    [Show full text]
  • Rivers of India
    Downloaded From examtrix.com Compilation of Rivers www.onlyias.in Mahanadi RiverDownloaded From examtrix.com Source: Danadkarnya Left bank: Sheonath, Hasdo and Mand Right bank: Tel, Jonk, Ong Hirakund dam Olive Ridley Turtles: Gahirmatha beach, Orissa: Nesting turtles River flows through the states of Chhattisgarh and Odisha. River Ends in Bay of Bengal Mahanadi RiverDownloaded From examtrix.com Mahanadi RiverDownloaded From examtrix.com • The Mahanadi basin extends over states of Chhattisgarh and Odisha and comparatively smaller portions of Jharkhand, Maharashtra and Madhya Pradesh, draining an area of 1.4 lakh Sq.km. • It is bounded by the Central India hills on the north, by the Eastern Ghats on the south and east and by the Maikala range on the west. • The Mahanadi (“Great River”) follows a total course of 560 miles (900 km). • It has its source in the northern foothills of Dandakaranya in Raipur District of Chhattisgarh at an elevation of 442 m. • The Mahanadi is one of the major rivers of the peninsular rivers, in water potential and flood producing capacity, it ranks second to the Godavari. Mahanadi RiverDownloaded From examtrix.com • Other small streams between the Mahanadi and the Rushikulya draining directly into the Chilka Lake also forms the part of the basin. • After receiving the Seonath River, it turns east and enters Odisha state. • At Sambalpur the Hirakud Dam (one of the largest dams in India) on the river has formed a man-made lake 35 miles (55 km) long. • It enters the Odisha plains near Cuttack and enters the Bay of Bengal at False Point by several channels.
    [Show full text]
  • See the Tender Notice
    GOVERNMENT OF SIKKIM OFFICE OF THE CONSERVATOR OF FOREST (TERRITORIAL) FORESTS, ENVIRONMENT& WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT DEPARTMENT DEORALI 737102, GANGTOK. TENDER NOTICE Sealed tenders are invited by the Forest Environment and Wildlife Management Department to grant license for temporary collection of loose boulders, sand and stone from the following sites for the year 2017. Interested parties may collect the tender forms from 12th December,2016 to 22nd December,2016 within office hour in the concerned Divisional Forest Office(Territorial) and the last date of submission of the form is 26th December,2016 before 12.00 noon to the concerned Divisional Forest Officer(Territorial) in their respective district offices at Gangtok/Mangan/Namchi and Gyalshing. Tender shall be opened at 1 P.M on 26th December, 2016 by the Committee constituted for the purpose in the office of the DFO(Territorial) at Gangtok/Mangan/Namchi and Gyalshing. NORTH (16) Type of Earnest Money Offset Sl. Range Location Area Unit Produce to be deposited Price for No. available by TDR Tender 14400 144000 1 Kabi Bakcha Chu 36000 sqft sand/stone Phidang Lower 20000 200000 2 50,000 sqft sand/stone Dzongu Lower Passingdang Dzongu 3 CWC, 5,000 sqft sand/stone 2000 20000 Sangkhalang 4 Lower Tingchim 25,000 sqft sand/stone 10000 100000 Mangan Sangkhalang Sand/ston 5 15,000 sqft 6000 60000 above bridge e Firing Range 9600 96000 6 24,000 sqft sand/stone Bridge Phimchung 7 10,000 sqft sand/stone 4000 40000 Nala(left bank) Chungtha Mensithang River Sand/ston 8 10,000 sqft 4000 40000 ng bed-II e Sand/ston 9 Chhuba Chhu 5,000 sqft 2000 20000 e Sand/ston 10 Patal Ghari 10,000 sqft 4000 40000 e Zema above 1200 12000 11 3,000 sqft sand/stone bridge Lachen Zema Chu below 9600 96000 12 24,000 sqft sand/stone bridge 13 Zyakuphuek Chhu 5,000 sqft sand/stone 2000 20000 Farey Lachung 14 10,000 sqft sand/stone 4000 40000 Chhu Lachung 15 Sebu Chhu 20,000 sqft sand/stone 8000 80000 16 Sewkin Chhu 20,000 sqft sand/stone 8000 80000 SOUTH DISTRICT (40) Sl.
    [Show full text]
  • Land Environment - Geophysical Environment
    PARTICIPATING INSTITUTIONS • Centre for Inter-disciplinary Studies of Mountain & Hill Environment, University of Delhi, Delhi • Centre for Atmospheric Sciences, Indian Institute of Technology, Delhi • Centre for Himalayan Studies, University of North Bengal, Distt. Darjeeling • Department of Geography and Applied Geography, University of North Bengal, Distt. Darjeeling • Salim Ali Centre for Ornithology and Natural History, Anaikatti, Coimbatore • Water and Power Consultancy Services (India) Ltd., Gurgaon, Haryana • Food Microbiology Laboratory, Department of Botany, Sikkim Government College, Gangtok VOLUMES INDEX* Volume – I INTRODUCTORY VOLUME Volume – II LAND ENVIRONMENT - GEOPHYSICAL ENVIRONMENT Volume – III LAND ENVIRONMENT - SOIL Volume – IV WATER ENVIRONMENT Volume – V AIR ENVIRONMENT Volume – VI BIOLOGICAL ENVIRONMENT TERRESTRIAL AND AQUATIC RESOURCES Volume – VII BIOLOGICAL ENVIRONMENT - FAUNAL ELEMENTS Volume – VIII BIOLOGICAL ENVIRONMENT - FOOD RESOURCES Volume – IX SOCIO-ECONOMIC ENVIRONMENT Volume – X SOCIO-CULTURAL ENVIRONMENT EXECUTIVE SUMMARY AND RECOMMENDATIONS *For Volume-wise Detailed Index – Refer to the end of the report CONTENTS Page No. CHAPTER 1 GEOLOGY AND SEISMICITY 1.1 GEOLOGICAL FRAMEWORK 1 1.1.1 Sub-Himalayan Domain 3 1.1.2 The Lesser Himalayan Domain 3 1.1.3 Higher Himalayan Domain 3 1.1.4 The Tethyan Belt 3 1.2 STRATIGRAPHY 4 1.3 STRUCTURE, TECTONICS AND METAMORPHISM 8 1.3.1 The Rangit Tectonic Window 10 1.3.2 The Main Central Thrust Zone 11 1.3.3 Movement along the structural planes 15 1.4 GEOMORPHOLOGY
    [Show full text]
  • Built on Sand an Examination of the Practice of Sand Mining in South Asia with Reflections from the Mahakali and the Teesta Rivers
    BUILT ON SAND AN EXAMINATION OF THE PRACTICE OF SAND MINING IN SOUTH ASIA WITH REFLECTIONS FROM THE MAHAKALI AND THE TEESTA RIVERS Nirjan Rai, Saumitra Neupane, Shreeya Rana, Devesh Belbase, and Vimal Khawas EXECUTIVE SUMMARY BACKGROUND The presence of sand in our everyday modern lives is ubiquitous. And yet its presence is taken for granted—given our understanding that it is found almost everywhere and at a price of dirt—that it may not be getting the attention it truly deserves. Sand is a limited resource, yet, by volume, is the most mined mineral in the world. Modernization and the growing trend in urbanization across the globe, have contributed to a significant increase in the demand for sand. The largest share of this demand comes from the construction industry. However, this growth in demand have led to growing concerns over the sustainability and ecological viability of existing supply systems. Sand is an essential raw material for the current development pathway of all modern societies and its demand comes from all the different sectors that rely on its availability and affordability. Consequently, extraction of sand has to be allowed where available and feasible to ensure adequate supply. Where this becomes a serious issue is when the supply is sourced through unsustainable extractive practices or when the demand simply reaches beyond what nature can replenish. Both these result in the degradation of the riverine ecosystem that has significant and lasting negative impacts. The current challenge regarding sand mining concerns with the unenviable task of having to strike a balance between two critical issues: i) ensuring that the demand for sand is met and, more importantly, at an affordable price; and ii) overseeing the sustainable extraction of sand that ensures a minimal impact on the river ecosystem and long-term benefit to the society at large.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 1: Geographical Set-Up of the Study Area
    Chapter 1: Geographical Set-up of the Study Area 1.0 Introduction Darjyu Lyang or the 'land of God' or 'heaven on earth' is believed to have given Dmjeeling the northern most district of West Bengal its name. It is also believed that the name is a corrupted form of Dorjee-ling of the Lamaist religion derived from 'D01jee' the celestial scepter of double-headed thunderbolt and 'ling· or the land, it literally means 'the/and of the thunderbolt' after the famous Buddhist monastery, which stands atop the Observatory Hill. Darjeeling was a part of the sovereign state of Sikkim prior to 1789 A.D. Its creation dates to the 19'h century, ihrough the involvement of the British India Government. The signing of the Sugauli Treaty between the two countries saw the return of the terai area and part of Daijeeling that was in the possession of Nepal to the British India Government. The signing of the Titleya Treaty on I O'h Feb mary 1817 ensured that the British restored this region to the King of Sikkim, making it a buffer-zone between Tibet and India. However, the search for a summer capital and a sanatorium to escape the sweltering summer heat of the Indian plains saw the visit of Captain Lloyd and Mr. Grant to Darjeeling in 1887. On their proposal and persuasion, Lord Bentinck initiated a dialogue with the then King of Sikkim, who handed over this area to the British as a token of friendship on l '' Febmary 1835. Kalimpong on the other hand was ceded to the British Empire by the Sinchula Treaty in 1865 by the Government of Bhutan, and notified as a sub-division of Dooars to be transferred to Darjeeling in 1866.
    [Show full text]
  • 220 Kv D/C Rangpo-New Melli Line and Associated Bays at Rangpo and New Melli Alongwith One No
    CENTRAL ELECTRICITY REGULATORY COMMISSION NEW DELHI Petition No. 183/TT/2016 Coram: Shri Gireesh B. Pradhan, Chairperson Shri A.K. Singhal, Member Shri A.S. Bakshi, Member Dr. M.K. Iyer, Member Date of Order: 14.11.2017 In the matter of: Approval of transmission tariff of Asset-I: 220 kV D/C Rangpo-New Melli Line and associated bays at Rangpo and New Melli alongwith one no. 220 kV Bus Coupler Bay each at Rangpo and New Melli, Asset-II: 1 no. 31.5 MVAR Bus Reactor (1st) at New Melli and associated bay and Asset-III:1 no. 31.5 MVAR Bus Reactor (2nd) at New Melli and associated bay, under Sikkim Generation Projects-Part-B in Eastern Region for 2014-19 tariff block under Regulation 86 of Central Electricity Regulatory Commission (Conduct of Business) Regulations, 1999 and Central Electricity Regulatory Commission (Terms and Conditions of Tariff) Regulations, 2014. And in the matter of: Power Grid Corporation of India Limited "Saudamini", Plot No.2, Sector-29, Gurgaon -122 001 ……Petitioner Vs 1. Gati Infrastructure Chuzachen Limited, 1-7-293, MG Road, 268, Udyog Vihar, Phase-IV, Secunderabad, Andhra Pradesh-500 003 2. Gati Infrastructure Bhasmay Power Limited, 1-7-293, MG Road, 268, Udyog Vihar, Phase-IV, Secunderabad, Andhra Pradesh-500 003 3. PTC India Limited, 2nd Floor, NBCC Tower, 15, Bhikaji Cama Place, New Delhi 4. Lanco Energy Private Limited, Plot No. 397, 2nd Floor, Udyog Vihar, Phase-III, Gurgaon, Haryana-120 016 Page 1 of 64 Order in Petition No.183/TT/2016 5. Dans Energy Private Limited, 5th Floor, DLF Building No.
    [Show full text]