1. Sustainable Energy – Hyderabad M.Thimma Reddy K.Raghu People’s Monitoring Group on Electricity Regulation (PMGER) 7 th October, 2014 11 th Metropolis World Congress 2014, Hyderabad

2. Climate Change Though per capita Greenhouse Gas (GHG) emissions are low, India stands third after US and China in GHG emissions Power sector in India accounts for 38% of GHG emissions in the country In Telangana coal based thermal power plants contribute more than 80% of electricity supplied Promotion of Renewable Energy and Energy Efficiency will lead to lower GHG emissions Government of India plans to reduce GHG emissions intensity of GDP by 20 – 25% over 2005 levels by 2020 National Action Plan on Climate Change (NAPCC) (June 30, 2008): Two Missions out of eight deal with electricity: Jawaharlal Nehru National Solar Mission & National Mission on Enhanced Energy Efficiency

3. Power consumption in Hyderabad in comparison to State of Telangana YearTelangana (MU) Hyderabad (MU) Hyderabad as % of Telangana 2008-09340291123733.03 2012-13404111415435.02

4. Power consumption by different consumer categories in Hyderabad Category2008-09 (MU) 2012-13 (MU) Rate of Growth % Domestic3139429036.66 Commercial2213296433.93 Industrial2835313810.68 Total (All Categories) 93641184426.48

5. Power consumption by different consumer categories in Hyderabad Category2012-13 (MU) % Consumption Domestic429036.22 Commercial296425.02 Industrial313826.91 Total (All Categories) 11844100.00

6. Electricity Consumption Projections –EPS survey by CEA 5yr PlanEnergy Requirement (MU) Peak Demand (MW) 12 th (2016-17)206523375 13 th (2021-22)297305039

7. Ways of reducing power consumption and Moving Towards Sustainability Reduce T&D losses Improve energy efficiency Promote RE (Reduce dependence on conventional power)

8. Reduce T&D losses CircleAT&C in 2008-09 (%) AT&C in 2012-13 (%) Hyd-Central17.2410.88 Hyd-South47.4748.00 Hyd-North8.235.94 Rangareddy- North 11.264.62 Rangareddy- East ---10.67 Rangareddy- South 16.0611.56

9. Improve Energy Efficiency Domestic – Bachat Lamp Yojana, efficient appliances Commercial – Lighting, appliances/air conditioning Industry – NMEEE, Perform – Achieve – Trade (PAT)

10. Promotion of RE Municipal Solid Waste (MSW) Solar Energy

11. Solar Energy - State Policies Captive consumption (Industrial/Commercial) Procurement through bidding (Utility) Roof top PV (All Consumers) Solar energy is suitable for decentralized energy, but policy preference is towards large scale, centralized MW power plants

12. Solar water heaters Simple technology Helps to address morning peak If 2,50,000 households install SWH 270 MW can be saved

13. Why no progress? Lack of awareness Lack of stakeholder participation Weakness of nodal agency

14. Way forward Policy initiatives ◦ Reorient solar policy ◦ Make solar water heaters mandatory for big households ◦ Make rooftop PV mandatory for Malls and other shopping/commercial complexes Create awareness on energy efficiency/conservation Strengthening Distribution System Peaking Power Plant (at Shankarapally)

15. Thank you