The volume of interregional electricity transfer was 227,920 million kwh (MU) in FY22, up 6.1 per cent from 214,766 MU in FY21.
The Northern Region (NR) and the Southern Region (SR) continued to be net importers of electricity while the other three regions – Western (WR), Eastern (ER) and Northeastern (NER) – were net exporters.
The rate of growth of interregional transfer appears to have slowed down progressively in FY22. Such growth in the first four months (April to July) of FY22 stood at a much higher 16.6 per cent. This fell gradually to 7 per cent in the first three quarters of FY22, and further to 6.1 per cent at the end of the fiscal year.
Here are some observations of interregional electricity transfer in FY22 made by T&D India, based on official statistics released by National Load Dispatch Centre:
Imports by WR more than doubled to 47,735 MU in FY22 from 22,317 MU in FY21. However, exports fell by 10.3 per cent to 108,658 MU from 121,142 MU by the same comparison. The net effect was that WR turned net exporter to the tune of 60,923 MU in FY22. In FY21, WR was in a better position with net exports of 98,824 MU.
Also read: Interregional Transfer Capacity Crosses 1 Lakh Mw
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