AN

INTERNSHIP REPORT
On
PUNJB ENERGY DEVLOPMENT AGENCY (PEDA)

Submitted In Partial Fulfillment of Requirement of

Bachelors of Business Administration
III SEMESTER
BATTCH- 2017-2020

Submitted To: Submitted By:

PARUL AGARWAL
BBA
Roll No.

UTTAM INSTITUTE OF MANAGEMENT STUDIES

RUNKATA AGRA
1
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

This report bears the imprint of many persons, who have helped us in numerous ways in writing

this report. It gives us great pleasure in presenting this report to the D.B.R.A.U Agra via

Institution of Business Management.

We fall short of words to express my gratitude to Renault Company, AGRA for giving us the
opportunity to visit in this prestigious organization. we acknowledge our deep sense of gratitude
to Mr. R.K. Malhotra for his generous guidance & advice before & during the visit.

We would like to express our thanks to our HOD sir ----------- and our Dean Sir --------------------
for their permission for Industrial visit.

Last but not the least we would like to thanks to our sir /Mem ---------------------------------- for
their sincere efforts, continuous proper guidance, supervision, and generous cooperation
throughout the visit which enabled us to present this report.

2
DECLARATION

WE, student of UTTAM GROUP OF INSTITUTE STUDIES, AGRA here

by that the project report entitled PUNJB ENERGY DEVLOPMENT
AGENCY (PEDA), is a bonafide record submitted in and a record
of original work done by us We also declare that this report has not been
submitted previously by us, fully or partially to the college.

Sign:
Place: Date:

3
13. Conclusion

4
DETIALS OF JOURNEY

ON On 8th February 2016, the participants of ProSPER.Net Young Researchers’

School have visited Punjab Energy Development Agency (PEDA) in Chandigarh

for the green building field trip. The detail itinerary of the trip stated as below.

Trip’s Itinerary 6.30 am : Depart from the hotel 11.00 am : Arrived Punjab Energy

Development Agency (PEDA) Green Building 11:30 am : Walked around the

building with PEDA’s representative 12.30 pm : Question and answer session 2.00

pm : Travel from PEDA to brick factory PEDA’s representative welcomed and

guided the participants to visit the PEDA office green building. Inside the building,

the participants observed the passive architecture building with the green concepts

have been applied. Each concept and structure of the building have been explained

clearly by PEDA’s representative. After walked around the PEDA’s building, the

participants assembled at meeting room for the question and answer with Sir

Balkar Singh the senior manager of PEDA. Many questions have been asked by

the participants and the answers from him was very informative. The field trip was

finished after this session and proceed for the next field trip to Bharat Brick

Factory. The details of each green concept applied by PEDA and new policy

implemented are explain in further section. BACKGROUND [PEDA] The Punjab

Energy Development Agency (PEDA) was established in 1991 by the Government

of Punjab in order to provide a long term perspective of future energy scenario.

5
The objectives of PEDA includes: 1) Promotion, development and implementation

of alternative / non-conventional energy technologies programs and projects. 2)

Implementation of comprehensive energy conservation programe in the industrial,

agricultural, commercial and household sector. 3) Promotion and development of

new and emerging technology areas (e.g. biomass co-generation). 4) Collection of

energy data to build a reliable database to provide required information to the State

Government to form its energy policy and planning for future.

6
COMPANY PROFILE
During the visit to the Punjab Energy Development Agency (PEDA) green

building in Chandigarh on 8th February 2016, the trip took almost 6 hours to reach

from the hotel in Delhi. The three hours in PEDA green building, full with the

informative demonstration of the green concepts applied and net metering is a new

policy implementation has been introduced. This report describes in details the

overall trip at PEDA green building in Punjab and the information of each concept.

1970s energy crisis led to the establishment of the Commission for Additional

Sources of Energy (CASE) in the Department of Science & Technology (India) in

March 1981. The CASE was responsible for the formulation of policies and their

implementation, creation of programmes for development of new and renewable

energy and coordinating and intensifying R&D in the sector.

In 1982, a new department was created in the then Ministry of Energy, i.e.,

Department of Non-conventional Energy Sources (DNES). DNES incorporated

CASE under its umbrella.

7
Welcome to Punjab Energy Development Agency

Punjab Energy Development Agency was formed in Sept. 1991 as a state nodal

agency for promotion and development of renewable energy programmes/projects

and energy conservation programme in the state of Punjab. PEDA is registered as a

Society under the Societies Act of 1860.

8
Punjab Energy Development Agency

All the programmes/projects are monitored as per MNRE, GOI guidelines

circulated along with the programme/project implementation

sanction/guidelines. Monitoring of each programme/project is carried out by

the field staff as well as from PEDA head office. Programme evaluation and

reporting to MNRE is in accordance with the reporting formats/performas of

MNRE, GOI, both for physical as well as financial evaluation.

PEDA is setting different NRSE devices/System through its dealer network

established at the distt./block level. In addition a chain of private dealer has

also been set up for providing these services to the beneficiaries in the state.

Self Employed Workers have been trained for promoting the use of various

NRSE devices/systems as well as after sale/installation services to the

people in their area of operation.

Most of the renewable energy programmes are being implemented with

directions/control from the Head Office with field officers at district level

performing the function of supervising and implementation of the

programmes in the rural areas.Major thrust has been given to provide

facilities to the private developers by PEDA for the development of

renewable energy projects in the state. New and Renewable Sources of Energy

Policy-2012 (NRSE) has been formulated and approved recently by the state govt.

9
for implementation in the state, which provides for a greater degree of private sector

participation in the development of the renewable energy potential in the state.

As per our new NRSE policy 2006, PEDA shall be the nodal agency for providing

single window clearance to private developers for NRSE projects and shall

coordinate and interact with various govt. departments/organisations for providing

the various clearances. The renewable energy policy has provided for a single

window clearance mechanism as per which an empowered committee has been

constituted for providing clearance and approval for new projects. The details of the

approval of the clearance procedure have been incorporated in this p olicy.

PEDA has been laying special emphasis on tapping international funding for

developing renewable energy projects in the state. Efforts made by PEDA in this

area have yielded considerable results in the shape of setting up of renewable energy

power generation projects.

10
ECBC Introduction
ECBC, Energy Conservation Building Code is a document that specifies the energy performance

requirements for all commercial buildings that are going to be constructed in India and is mandated by

ECAct, 2001. The Energy Conservation Act 2001 empowered the central government to prescribe an

Energy Conservation Building Code (ECBC). ECBC was launched in May 2007 developed by an Expert

Committee, set up by India’s Bureau of Energy Efficiency (BEE).

Punjab Energy Development Agency (PEDA) was formed in Sept. 1991 as a State Nodal Agency for

promotion and development of New & Renewable Energy sources in the State of Punjab under the

guidelines of Ministry of New & Renewable Energy, Govt. of India. The Government of Punjab has also

declared PEDA as the State Designated Agency (SDA) to co-ordinate, regulate and enforce the Energy

Conservation Act-2001 in the State of Punjab in April, 2005 as per clause 15(d) of the Act under the

guidelines of Bureau of Energy Efficiency (BEE), Ministry of Power, Government of India. PEDA has

contributed various important initiatives / projects for the promotion of Renewable Energy & Energy

Efficiency in the State of Punjab. PEDA has been conferred with National Energy Conservation Awards

in appreciation of their efforts in energy conservation in the State Designated Agency sector for the year

2008, 2010, 2011, 2012 & 2013. PEDA has also become the State Agency for the Renewable Energy

Certificate (REC) accreditation in the state of Punjab under the notification dated 30th November, 2010

by Punjab State Electricity Regulatory Commission (PSERC) in accordance with the REC Regulations of

Central Electricity Regulatory Commission (CERC).

11
12
13
Energy Efficiency Demo Projects Municipal Street Lighting (LED Based) at MC, Majitha, 170 LED

street lights (30W & 40W) having annual energy saving potential of 0.79 lacs Units (80%). Revamping

of drinking water supply pumping system at Mai Bhago Polytechnic College for Women, Amritsar

having annual energy saving of 48.7%. 83 no. 250 W HPMV street lights replaced with 72W LED street

light, 181 no. 150 W MH street lights / flood lights replaced with 100 W LED lights and New 10 no.

LED lights of 72 W and 2 no. LED lights of 100W installed to maintain the uniformity of Lux level at

Sirhind Mandi, Distt. Fatehgarh Sahib having annual energy saving 0.11 MUs. Replacement of 126 nos.

existing Street lights of Municipal Corporation S.A.S. Nagar (Mohali) with Energy Efficient 90W LED

lights from PCL chowk to Chandigarh boundary Phase-2, having annual energy saving 0.053 MUs. 6900

nos. Incandescent bulb (60 W) replaced with 7W LED Lamps in different villages viz., Nag Khurad,

Wadala Verrum, Rohti Khas, Palahi, Ramgarh Sikkari, Ladhu Wala Uttar, Lehra Sondha, Mann,

Aladeenpur and Munda having annual energy saving 0.63 MUs. Revamping of 13 nos. drinking water

supply system at Municipal Corporation S.A.S. Nagar (Mohali) having annual energy saving of 20%.

Other Important Energy Conservation Activities PEDA conducted Investment Grade Energy Audit

(IGEA) of 27 Govt. / Public buildings for implementation of energy efficiency projects. PEDA

conducted Investment Grade Energy Audit of two big institutions i.e. Punjabi University, Patiala and

National Institute of Pharmaceutical Education & Research (NIPER), Mohali covering all areas such as

buildings, water pumping, street lighting, sewerage pumping etc. having saving potential of 1.21 MU &

0.51 MU respectively. PEDA has established Energy Information Centre (EIC) at Solar Passive

Complex, Chandigarh. Brochures (Folders) on energy conservation in Punjabi & English were

distributed among various stake holders during the meetings, seminars, conferences, trainings and

workshops Note-book stickers and time tables on the theme of energy conservation were distributed in

the schools.

One Day interaction-cum-meeting involving ULBs and other Stakeholders under MuDSM Scheme held

on 27.08.2014. One Day Conference on "Addressing Financing Issues for Energy Efficiency Projects"

14
held on 16.09.2014. Organizing one day Regional Interactive Workshop on the Conduct of Mandatory

Energy Audit, Energy Audit Report Structure and Verification Process of PAT Cycle-1 held on

19.09.2014 at Chandigarh. State Level Energy Conservation Day has been celebrated in association

with PSPCL on 23th December, 2014. Under PAT Cycle-1 Scheme, the total number of Energy Saving

Certificate (EsCERTs) for over achievement of 21 Designated Consumers = 1,85,238. Energy

Conservation Awareness Program for school students held on 10th April, 2015 at Govt. Girls Sr.

Secondary School, Jalandhar. First of its kind in the country and unique program to create energy

auditors amongst school students, Principals and Teachers regarding Energy Conservation & Efficiency

for Schools in the state of Punjab held on 12th May, 2015 at Lovely Professional University, Jalandhar.

Punjab State Energy Conservation & Efficiency Campaign for Schools in the state of Punjab held on

13th May, 2015 at Guru Nanak Dev University, Amritsar. Conduction of 3 day Capacity Building

Program for Practicing Energy Auditors and Energy Managers of Industries at Chandigarh held on 10th-

12th September, 2015. Workshop to Promote Model EPC Contracts to Scale up the ESCO & Energy

Efficiency Business held on 18th November, 2015.

15
OBJECTIVE OF VISIT:

 The objective of an industrial visit is to provide us an insight regarding internal

working of companies. ... Industrial visit helps to combine theoretical knowledge

with practical knowledge. Industrial realities are opened to the students through

industrial visits.

 To provide fuel for cooking purposes and organic manure to rural households

through family type biogas plants

 To mitigate drudgery of rural women ,reduce pressure on forests and accentuate

social benefits

 To improve sanitation in villages by linking sanitary toilets with biogas plants.

Punjab Energy Development Agencyis operating in the following broad functional

areas:-

 Promotion and Development of Small/Micro Hydel projects on canal falls.

 Promotion and Development of Biomass/Agro residue based power projects.

 Co-generation power project in Sugar Mills and Paper industry

 Promotion and Development of Solar Photovoltaic and Solar thermal power

projects.

 Promotion and Development of Waste to Energy projects.

16
 Promotion and Development of Solar Photovoltaic based technologies

 Promotion and Development of Biomass based gasifiers

 Promotion and Development of Solar thermal systems

 Implementation of Energy Conservation Act

 Biogas development programme through setting up large size Institutional/Nigh

Soil based biogas plants and Family Size

 biogas plants.

 Energy conservation

 Solar Passive Architecture

 Fabrication of Mobile Exhibition Vans

 Creating Awareness & Publicity in masses to adopt Non-conventional Energy

Sources and Energy Saving / Conservation

Mission

The Mission of the Ministry is to ensure

1. Energy Security: Lesser dependence on oil imports through development

and deployment of alternative fuels (hydrogen, bio-fuels and synthetic fuels)

and their applications to contribute towards bridging the gap between

domestic oil supply and demand;

17
2. Increase in the share of clean power: Renewable (bio, wind, hydro, solar,

geothermal & tidal) electricity to supplement fossil fuel based electricity

generation;

3. Energy Availability and Access: Supplement energy needs of cooking,

heating, motive power and captive generation in rural, urban, industrial and

commercial sectors;

4. Energy Affordability: Cost-competitive, convenient, safe, and reliable new

and renewable energy supply options; and

5. Energy Equity: Per-capita energy consumption at par with the global

average level by 2050, through a sustainable and diverse fuel- mix.

Vision

To develop new and renewable energy technologies, processes, materials,

components, sub-systems, products & services at par with international

specifications, standards and performance parameters in order to make the country

a net foreign exchange earner in the sector and deploy such indigenously

developed and/or manufactured products and services in furtherance of the national

goal of energy security.

18
FINANCIAL POSITION

19
20
State Nodal Agencies under Ministry of New and Renewable Energy, India

Managing Director/Chief
State Nodal Agency Notes
Executive Officer

Andhra Non-Conventional Energy Development

[17]
M. Kamalakar Babu
Pradesh Corporation of Andhra Pradesh (NEDCAP) Ltd.

Arunachal Arunachal Pradesh Energy Development

Marki Loya
Pradesh Agency (APEDA)

[18]
Assam Assam Energy Development Agency Haresh Chandra Dutta

Bihar Bihar Renewable Energy Development Agency Dayanidhan Pandey [19]

Chhattisgarh State Renewable Energy

[20]
Chhattisgarh S. K. Shukla
Development Agency (CREDA)

Goa Goa Energy Development Agency Michael M. D’souza [21]

21
State Nodal Agencies under Ministry of New and Renewable Energy, India

Managing Director/Chief
State Nodal Agency Notes
Executive Officer

[22]
Gujarat Gujarat Energy Development Agency (GEDA) V A Vaghela

Haryana Renewal Energy Development Agency

Haryana Amneet P. Kumar [23]

(HAREDA)

Himachal
[24]
HIMURJA Bhanu Pratap Singh
Pradesh

Jammu & Jammu & Kashmir Energy Development

[25]
Sh. Gulzar Hussain
Kashmir Agency (JAKEDA)

Jharkhand Renewable Energy Development

[26]
Jharkhand K. K. Verma
Agency

Karnataka Renewable Energy Development

[27]
Karnataka G.V. Balaram
Agency Ltd.

Agency for Non-conventional Energy and Rural

[28]
Kerala M Jayaraju
Technology (ANERT)

Madhya
[29]
MP Urja Vikas Nigam Ltd. SR Mohanty
Pradesh

Maharashtra Energy Development Agency

[30]
Maharashtra Pravin Darade
(MEDA)

Manipur Renewable Energy Development

Manipur Birmani Singh Chingtham
Agency (MANIREDA)

22
State Nodal Agencies under Ministry of New and Renewable Energy, India

Managing Director/Chief
State Nodal Agency Notes
Executive Officer

Meghalaya Non-conventional & Rural Energy

Meghalaya Jopthiaw Lyngdoh [31]

Development Agency

[32]
Mizoram Zoram Energy Development Agency (ZEDA) Arun Kumar Tripathi

Nagaland Renewable Energy Development

[33]
Nagaland K.T. Wabang
Agency

Odisha Renewable Energy Development

[34]
Odisha Roopa Mishra
Agency (OREDA)

[35]
Punjab Punjab Energy Development Agency Amarpal Singh

Rajasthan Renewable Energy Corporation

[36]
Rajasthan B.K. Dosi
Limited

Sikkim Renewable Energy Development

[37]
Sikkim Ms. Siphora G. Targain
Agency

Tamil Nadu Energy Development

[38]
Tamil Nadu Thiru. Sudeep Jain
Agency(TEDA)

Tripura Renewable Energy Development

[39]
Tripura K.K.Ghosh
Agency

Non-conventional Energy Development Agency

[40]
Uttar Pradesh Kumar Ravikant Singh
(NEDA)

[41]
Uttarakhand Uttarakhand Renewable Energy Development

23
State Nodal Agencies under Ministry of New and Renewable Energy, India

Managing Director/Chief
State Nodal Agency Notes
Executive Officer

Agency (UREDA)

Puducherry
Renewable Energy Agency Puducherry (REAP)
UT

West Bengal Renewable Energy Development

[42]
West Bengal Narayan Swaroop Nigam
Agency (WBREDA)

MARKETING STRUCTURE

24
25
POTTER’S MODEL

26
Key functional area

The major functional area or Allocation of Business of MNRE are:

 Commission for Additional Sources of Energy (CASE);

 Indian Renewable Energy Development Agency (IREDA);

 Integrated Rural Energy Programme (IREP);

 Research and development of Biogas and programmes relating to Biogas units;

 Solar Energy including Solar Photovoltaic devices and their development,

production, and applications;

 Programme relating to improved chulhas and research and development

thereof;

 All matters relating to small/mini/micro hydel projects and below 25 MW

capacities;

 Research and development of other non-conventional/renewable sources of

energy and programmes relating thereto;

 Tidal energy;

 Geothermal Energy;

 Biofuel: (i) National Policy; (ii) research, development and demonstration on

transport, stationary and other applications; (iii) setting up of a National Bio-

fuels Development Board and strengthening the existing institutional

mechanism; and (iv) overall coordination.

27
INITIATIVES

 Jawaharlal Nehru National Solar Mission (JNNSM) - The National Solar

Mission was launched on 11 January 2010 by the Prime Minister. The Mission

has set the ambitious target of deploying 20,000 MW of grid-connected solar

power by 2022. Further, Government has revised the target of Grid Connected

Solar Power Projects from 20,000 MW by the year 2021-22 to 100,000 MW by

the year 2021-22 under the National Solar Mission and it was approved by

Cabinet on 17 June 2015.

 National Biogas and Manure Management Programme (NBMMP)

 Solar Lantern Programme LALA[

 Solar thermal energy Demonstration Programme

 Remote Village Lighting Programme

 National Biomass Cookstoves Initiative (NBCI)

 National Offshore Wind Energy Authority

28
New Initiatives

 Green Energy Corridor

 Renewable Purchase Obligations

 Net Metering Policy

 Repowering of Wind power projects

 International Solar Alliance

 Surya Mitra Scheme

Ministry of New and Renewable Energy

Ministry of New and Renewable Energy or MNRE is a ministry of

the Government of India. The ministry is currently headed by R. K. Singh,

a Minister of State (Independent Charge). The current secretary of the ministry

is Anand Kumar.The ministry was established as the Ministry of Non-

Conventional Energy Sources in 1992. It adopted its current name in October

2006. The Ministry is mainly responsible for research and

development, intellectual property protection, and international cooperation,

promotion, and coordination in renewable energy sources such as wind

power, small hydro, biogas, and solar power. The broad aim of the ministry is to

29
develop and deploy new and renewable energy for supplementing the energy

requirements of India.

The ministry is headquartered in Lodhi Road, New Delhi.[4] According to the

Ministry's 2016-17 annual report, India has made significant advances in several

renewable energy sectors which include, solar energy, wind power,

and hydroelectricity.

Achievements

Power from renewables

Grid-based

As per Annual Report 2016-17 of Ministry, As of December 2016, the Ministry

was successful in deploying a total of 50068.37 Megawatt (MW) capacity of grid-

based renewable energy. 28700.44 MW of which was from Wind power, 4333.85

MW from Small hydro Power, 7907.34 MW from Bio power 9012.66 MW

from Solar power(SPV), and the rest 114.08 MW from Waste to Power.

Off-grid

During the same time period, the total deployment of an Off-grid based renewable

energy capacity was about 1403.70 MW. Of these, Biomass [(non-bagasse)

Cogeneration consisted of 651.91 MW, Bio mass Gasifier was 186.88 MW Waste

to energy was 163.35 MW, SPV Systems (of less than 1 Kilowatt (kW)) capacity

was 405.54 1 MW, and the rest from micro-Hydro and Wind power.

30
OTHER RENEWABLE ENERGY SYSTEMS

The total number of deployment of Family Biogas plant was 49.40 lakhs. And the

total area that is covered with Solar water heating (SWH) systems was 4.47

Million m2.

Institutions

The Ministry has 5 specialized technical institution. They are:-

 National Institute of Solar Energy(NISE): National Institute of Solar Energy, an

autonomous institution of Ministry of New and Renewable (MNRE), is the

apex National R&D institution in the field Solar Energy. The Government of

India has converted 25-year-old Solar Energy Centre (SEC) under MNRE to an

autonomous institution in September 2013 to assist the Ministry in

implementing the National Solar Mission and to coordinate research,

technology, skill development, training, consultancy, incubation and other

related works. NISE is located in Gurugram, Haryana

 National Institute of Wind Energy (NIWE): NIWE has been established in

Chennai in the year 1998, as an autonomous R&D institution by the Ministry of

New and Renewable Energy (MNRE), Government of India. It is a knowledge-

based institution of high quality and dedication, offers services and seeks to

find complete solutions for the kinds of difficulties and improvements in the

31
entire spectrum of the wind energy sector by carrying out further research.

NIWE is located in Chennai, Tamil Nadu.

 Sardar Swaran Singh National Institute of Bio-Energy (SSS-NIBE): SSS-NIBE

is an autonomous Institution of the Ministry of New and Renewable Energy.

Govt. of India spread over a sprawling campus of about 75 acres, the Institute is

marching towards development into a Global Centre of Excellence in the Bio-

Energy. The objectives of the Institute are to carry out and facilitate research,

design, development, testing, standardization & technology demonstration

eventually leading to commercialization of RD&D output with a focus on

bioenergy, biofuels & synthetic fuels in solid, liquid & gaseous forms for

transportation, portable & stationary applications, development of hybrid /

integrated energy systems, to undertake & facilitate human resource

development at all levels including postdoctoral research. It is located in

Kapurthala (Punjab).

 Indian Renewable Energy Development Agency (IREDA): IREDA is a Non-

Banking Financial Institution under the administrative control of this Ministry

for providing term loans for renewable energy and energy efficiency projects.

 Solar Energy Corporation of India (SECI): SECI is a CPSU under the

administrative control of the Ministry of New and Renewable Energy (MNRE),

set up on 20th Sept 2011 to facilitate the implementation of JNNSM and

32
achievement of targets set therein. It is the only CPSU dedicated to the solar

energy sector. It was originally incorporated as a section-25 (not for profit)

company under the Companies Act, 1956.

State Nodal Agencies

The Ministry has established state nodal agencies in different states and union

territories of India to promote and expand the growth of efficient energy

use of renewable energy in their respective states. The primary objective of a state

nodal agency under this ministry is to develop, coordinate, finance and promote

research projects in the new and renewable energy field. It is also expected to

devise programmes for research and development as well as applicative extensions

of new and renewable energy sources.

33
GROUP OBSERVATIONS

Various Responsibilities & AvailableSupport

How the process will take place for ECBC Compliance?

Architect will submit the plans to Competent Authority.

The approval should only be provided when the ECBC Compliance forms would be
submitted along with supporting documents.
Supporting Documents – Compliance Forms, Calculation Sheets, Certificate of
ECBC Empanelled Consultant
Non-Compliance of Punjab ECBC-

Occupancy Certificate will not be Issued for non-compliance of Punjab ECBC in

the upcoming buildings in the state of Punjab.

Available Support-
-ECBC Empanelled Experts, ECBC
Master Trainers, ECBC Professionals,
ECBC Cell, Architects.
Promotional Schemes/Activities - Family Type Biogas Plants Programme

 List of Biogas Plants F.Y. 2015-16

 List of Biogas Plants F.Y. 2013-14

 List of Biogas Plants installed during F.Y. 2013-14

 List of Biogas Plants installed in 2012-13

 COMPLETE DISTRICT WISE LIST OF BIOGAS PLANT BENEFICIARIES

FOR THE F.Y. 2011-12

34
 DISTRICT WISE LIST OF BIOGAS PLANT BENEFICIARIES FOR THE F.Y.

2011-12

 DISTRICT WISE LIST OF BIOGAS PLANT BENEFICIARIES FOR THE F.Y.

2010-11

 BENEFICIARIES OF BIOGAS PLANT SUBSIDY FOR THE YEAR 2009-2010

 LIST OF BIOGAS PLANTS INSTALLED - YEAR WISE PART-3

 LIST OF FAMILY SIZE BIOGAS PLANT INSTALLED DURING THE YEAR -

2009-10

 LIST OF BIOGAS PLANTS INSTALLED - YEARWISE - Part 1

 LIST OF BIOGAS PLANTS INSTALLED - YEARWISE Part 2

 List of biogas Sew district wise.

National Biogas and Manure Management Programme

Introduction : Biogas is a clean and efficient fuel. Biogas is produced from Cattle

Dung, Human Excreta and other organic matter in Biogas plant through a process

called 'Digestion'. Biogas contains 55% to 60% methane which is inflammable. It

also contains 30% to 35% carbon dioxide and traces of Nitrogen, Hydrogen and

Water. Bio slurry which is bye product has manurial value than farm yard manure

35
Potential and Achievement A cumulative total of 1.16 Lakh family type biogas

plants have been set up in the state of Punjab upto 31.3.2011 against estimated

potential of 4.5 lakh plants. Approved designs of family type biogas plants

(a) KVIC Floating Drum Type Biogas Plants 1 to 10 cubic metre

having digester made of bricks or stones.

(b) KVIC Type Biogas Plants with Ferro cement 1 to 10 cubic metre

digester

(c) KVIC Type Biogas Plants with Fibre Glass 1 to 10 cubic metre

Reinforced Plastic (FRP) Gas holder

(d) Deenbandhu Model 1 to 6 cubic metre

(i) Brick masonry (ii) In ferrocement with

in-situ technique

(e) Pre-fabricated RCC fixed dome model 2 & 3 cubic metre

(f) 'Flexi' model Bag digester type plant made 1 to 6 cubic metre

of rubberised nylon fabric manufactured by

Swastik Rubber Products Ltd., Pune.

Size of plants, requirement of cattle dung and estimated cost

36
Size of plant Quantity of cattle No. of cattle Estimated cost*

dung required daily heads required

1 cubic metres 25 kg 2-3 Rs.7,000/-

2 cubic metres 50 kg 4-6 Rs.9,000/-

3 cubic metres 75 kg 7-9 Rs.10,500/-

4 cubic metres 100 kg 10-12 Rs.12,500/-

6 cubic metres 150 kg 14-16 Rs. 15,000/-

Applications

Cooking :

Biogas can be used in a specially designed burner for cooking. A biogas plant of 2

cum. capacity is sufficient for providing cooking fuel to a family of 4 members.

Lighting :

Gas lamps can be fueled by biogas. The requirement of gas for powering a 100

candle lamp (60 W) is 0.13 cum. per hour.

Power Generation :

Biogas can be used to operate a dual fuel engine and can replace upto 80%

of diesel.

Implementation Strategy :

This programme is being implemented with the active participation of Turnkey

37
workers who have been trained by PAU, Ludhiana. The turnkey workers arrange a

trained mason for installation of Biogas plants, helps the beneficiary for procuring

good quality material which includes burners and other fittings required for the

biogas plants. The turnkey worker got filled the application form of the beneficiary

for informing the concerned field officer for starting the installation of Biogas

plant. Then the beneficiary got installed the plant through trained mason under the

supervision of turnkey worker and field officer of PEDA. After completion /

commissioning of the biogas plant the application is submitted to Head Quarter of

PEDA for release of permissible subsidy to beneficiaries and SEW charges to the

concerned SEW. After sample checking from H.Q. level, the subsidy and SEW

charges are released. The turnkey worker stands guaranteed for three years for

successful operation of the biogasplant.

Pattern of Central Financial Assistance for 2011-12

(i) Central Subsidy :

Capacity of the Biogas General (Rs.) Additional for attaching toilet (Rs.)

plant (Cum)

1 4000 1000

38
2 to 6 8000

(ii) Turn-Key Job Fee : : The amount of turn-key job fee is Rs. 1500/- per plant

with guarantee of five years from the date of installation.

(iii) Repair charges for old non-functional plants: Financial support is given up to

a maximum of 50 per cent of the rate of Central subsidy as applicable for a given

category of beneficiary and area for repair of plants, which have been.

LARGE CAPACITY BIOGAS PLANTS

(i) DESIGN OF LARGE CAPACITY BIOGAS PLANTS

A large capacity biogas plant (New Modified PAU Janta Model Biogas Plant) has

been developed by Punjab Agricultural University to cater the needs of dairy

farmers. This, essentially, is a "Janta" design but of higher capacity. The gas-holder

is hemispherical in shape and is structurally safe & crack-resistant. The

construction of this type of plant is easy and is not very different from the method

for the Deenbandhu Biogas Plant. The details of New Modified PAU Janta Model

Biogas Plant are shown in figure- I and the dimensions of different sized biogas

plants are shown in table 1. The capacity wise detail of different capacity of Biogas

Plants for power generation is detailed as per table 2.

39
Large Capacity Fixed Dome Type Biogas Plants

The details of New Modified PAU Janta Model biogas plant is shown in Fig.1.

Energy Conservation
Energy is a basic requirement for economic development in almost all major

sectors of Indian economy - agriculture, industry, transport, commercial, and

residential (domestic). Consequently, consumption of energy in different forms of

energy has been steadily rising all over the country and more so in states like

Punjab has maintained a steady growth pattern in the past and the trend is likely to

continue in future as well. This has increased the dependence of the state on fossil

fuels and electricity.

Energy efficiency has gradually emerged from being an advocacy subject to a

powerful, cost-effective, and environment-friendly policy tool to narrow the

widening supply-demand gap facing the nation today. As per the Integrated Energy

Report, energy conservation programs, if designed and executed properly, can

obviate the need for 25,000 MW additional generation capacity. Energy

conservation potential for the economy as a whole has been assessed as 23% with

maximum potential in Industrial and Agricultural Sectors (Planning Commission,

Govt of India, August 2006).

Energy Saving in Different Ways

40
Clean Development Mechanism

DESIGNATED STATE AGENCY (SDA):

Punjab Energy Development Agency (PEDA) is Designated as a Nodal Agency to

Carbon Credits and Clean Development Mechanism for eligible Projects within the

state vide Punjab Government Notification No 8/21/2005 STE (1)/1578 Dated

26.4.2006. What is Clean Development Mechanism:

India is a party to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate change

(UNFCCC) and the objective of the Convention is to achieve stabilization of

greenhouse gas concentration in the atmosphere at a level that would prevent

41
dangerous anthropogenic interference with the climate system. To strengthen the

developed country commitements under the Convention, the parties adopted Kyoto

Protocol in 1997, which commits developed country Parties to return their

emissions of greenhouse gases to an average of approximately 5.2% below 1990

levels over the period 2008-12.

The Kyoto protocol provides for quantified emission limitations and reduction

commitement for the developed countries and mechanisms to facilitate compliance

with these targets, reporting and review and it lists six greenhouse gases – carbon

dioxide (CO2) , Methane (CH4), Nitrous Oxide (N2O), Hydrofluorocarbons

(HFCs), Perfluorocarbons (PFCs) and Sulphur hexafluoride (SF6) India acceded to

the Kyoto Protocol in August 2002 and one of the objectives of acceding was to

fulfill prerequisites for implementation of Clean Development Mechanism

(hereinafter referred to as CDM) projects, in accordance with national sustainable

priorities, where- under, a developed country would take up greenhouse gas

reduction project activities in developing countries where the costs of greenhouse

gas reduction project activities are usually much lower with the purpose to assist

developed country parties in achieving compliance with their quantified emission

limitation and reduction commitements.

42
Carbon Credit:

In addition to the burning of fossil fuels, major industry sources of green house gas

emissions are cement, steel, textile, and fertilizer manufactures. The main gases

emitted by these industries are methane , nitrous oxide, hydroflurocarbons, etc,

which increase the atmosphere's ability to trap infrared energy..

For trading purposes, one credit is considered equivalent to one tonne of CO2

emissions. Such a credit can be sold in the international market at the prevailing

market price. There are two exchanges for carbon credits: the Chicago Climate

Exchange and the European Climate Exchange.

Mechanism of availing Carbon Credits:

The concept of carbon credit trading seeks to encourage countries to reduce their

GHG emissions, as it rewards those countries which meet their targets and

provides financial incentives to other to do so as quickly as possible. Surplus

credits (collected by overshooting the emission reduction target) can be sold in the

global market. One credit is equivalent to one tonne of CO2 emission reduced. CC

are available for companies engaged in developing renewable energy projects that

offset the use of fossil fuel. Developed countries have to spend nearly $300-500 for

every tonne reduction in CO2, against $10-$25 to be spent by developing

countries. In countries like India, GHG emission. On the contrary, they are entitled

to sell surplus credits to developed countries. It is here that trading takes place.

43
Foreign companies who cannot fulfil the protocol norms can buy the surplus credit

from companies in order countries through trading.

Thus, the stage is set for Credit Emission Reduction (CER) trade to flourish. India

is considered as the largest beneficiary, claiming about 31% of the total world

carbon trade through the Clean Development Mechanism (CDM), which is

expected to rake in at least $5-10bn over a period of time.

List of activities eligible for availing Carbon Credits:

 Afforestation & reforestation Projects.

 Agri-biomass based Energy Projects.

 Bio-methanation : Power Generation route: Organic Fertilizer

 Energy Generation by controlled combustion

 Wastewater Projects: Methane Capture : Methane Capture & Flaring : Organic

Fertiliser

 Wastewater cum solid waste treatement ; methane capture : power generation

 Avoidance of methane and nitrous oxide emission from paddy fields

 Household level biogas plants treating organic farmyard, Kitchen, and biowastes

 Solar Energy

 Special Manure making practices

44
What is Kyoto Protocol:

The Kyoto Protocol provides for three mechanisms that enable developed countries

with quantified emission limitation and reduction commitements to acquire

greenhouse gas reduction credits. These mechanisms are joint implementation (JI),

Clean Development Mechanism (CDM) and international Emission Trading

(IET).

Under JI a developed country with relatively high costs of domestic greenhouse

reduction would set up a project in another developed country that has a relatively

low cost. Under CDM, a developed country where the cost of greenhouse gas

reduction project activities are usually much lower. The developed country would

be given credits for meeting its emission reduction targets,while the developing

country would receive the capital and clean technology to implement the project.

Under IET, countries can trade in the international carbon credits market.

Countries with surplus credits can sell them to countries with quantified emission

limitation and reduction commitements under the Kyoto Protocol.

The Kyoto Protocol to the united Nations Framework Convention on Climate

Change is an amendment to the international treaty on climatechange, assigning

mandatory emission limitations for the reduction of greenhouse gas emissions to

the signatory nations.

45
The objective is the "stabilization of greenhouse gas concentrations in the

atmosphere at a level that would prevent dangerous anthropogenic interference

with the climate system."

As of December 2006, a total of 169 countries and other governmental entities

have ratified the agreement (representing over 61.6% of emissions fron Annex I

countries) Notable exceptions include the united states and Australia. Other

countries, like India and China, which have ratified the protocol, are not required

to reduce carbon emissions under the present agreement.

There is still some debate about the usefulness of the protocol, and there have been

some cost-benefit studies performed.

Legend

PP - Project Proponent

DOE - Designated Operational Entities

AE - Applicant Entity

EB - Executive Board

COP/MOP - Conference of the Parties and Meetings serving as the meeting

of the Parties to the Kyoto Protocol

CER - Certified Emission Reductions

DNA - Designated National Authority

46
Punjab Genco Ltd

The Punjab Genco Ltd., a generating company (formerly known as Punjab

Renewable Energy Development & Punjab Genco Ltd a wholly owned company of

Punjab Energy Development Agency) was formed to meet with the statutory

requirements of Electricity Supply Act, 1948 for power generation. The main

objectives of the Company are as under:

 To identify the projects based on new and renewable energy fuels, prepare techno-

economic feasibility reports and identify and select suitable investors for

implementation of such projects in joint/assisted sector or on Build, Operate and

Own (BOO) basis or at its own including supervision and execution of such

schemes.

 To provide services as an agent or as a facilitator for promotion, development and

implementation of hydro electric power, solar, wind, biomass, biogas and co-

generation power projects based on NRSE fuels.

 To plan, promote, develop and organise integrated and efficient development of

hydro electric power projects, solar, wind, biomass, biogas and co-generation

power projects based on NRSE sources including planning, investigation, research,

design, engineering and preparation of preliminary and Detailed Project Reports,

construction, generation, operation and maintenance of power stations including

47
sale of power in accordance with the State Govt. policies and economic

considerations.

 To plan, promote, develop and organise integrated and efficient development of

power transmission systems including planning, investigation, research, design,

engineering and preparation of preliminary and Detailed Project Reports,

construction, generation, operation and maintenance of power stations including

sale of power in accordance with the State Govt. policies and economic

considerations.

 To plan, promote, develop and organise integrated and efficient development

of distribution system including planning, investigation, research, design,

engineering and preparation of preliminary and Detailed Project Reports,

construction, generation, operation and maintenance of power stations including

sale of power in accordance with the State Govt. policies and economic

considerations.

 To provide consultancy services in power systems, execution of turnkey jobs for

other utilities, wheeling and banking of power projects and sale of power in

accordance with the State Govt. policies and economic considerations.

With the above objectives the company was incorporated on 5.3.1998 under the

Indian Companies Act, 1956 and commenced its commercial operations on

7.6.1999. The Board of Directors of the company is comprised of the following:

48
o Sh. Anirudh Tewari, IAS, Chairman

o Sh. Navjot Pal Singh Randhawa,IAS, Managing Director

o Sh. Maninderpal Singh, Director

o Smt. Sukhbir Gill, Deputy General Manager

o Sh. Davinder Singh, Assistant General Manager

Key Managerial Persons:

 Sh. Shekhar Bakshi, Chief Financial Officer

Since its inception the company has taken over eight canal based Mini Hydel

Power Plants (MHPs), three Solar Photovoltaic Power (SPV) plants and one High

Rate Biomethanation Power Plant on mutually agreed terms & conditions from its

parent organization Punjab Energy Development Agency (PEDA). The present

total installed capacity of power generation facilities of the company is 11.1 MW

These eight Mini Hydel Plants are having ultra low heads in the range of 1.75 mtr.

to 2.5 mtr. and are selected as technology demonstration projects to establish the

techno-commercial viability of such ultra low heads. Such ultra low heads are

successfully harnessed for power generation for the first time in the country using

innovative technological options available in the world. The state of the art

technology has been used for designing the unmanned operation of the plants to

minimize the operation & maintenance cost.

49
Renewable Energy Certificate Mechanism (REC)

NOTIFICATIONS/ORDERS RELATED WITH REC MECHANISM

 REC Procedure

 Gazette Notification of PSERC appointing PEDA as State Agency for REC

Mechanism

"RE Generators to log in on www.recregistryindia.nic.in for online REC

accreditation application submission. The RE Generators after submitting the

online application should also intimate to PEDA and also submit the complete

application along with the required documents (hard copy)."

NOTE:- The project Developer/Owner should satisfy himself that he is eligible for

issue of RECs as per regulations and project complies with all the requirements of

generation, fuel usage, metering, sale and/or captive consumption of power etc.,

before submitting application for Accredition.

50
Commission Orders

 Determination of generic Levellised generation tariff for Renewable Energy

Projects(Date 31.10.2011)

 Punjab State Electricity Regulatory Commision(PSERC) (Petition no 49 in

the matter of Annual Revenue Requirement)

 Determination of generic levellised generation tariff for Renewable Energy

Projects (other than solar)

 Determination of generic levellised generation tariff for Solar Power Projects

51
MASS AWARENESS AND PUBLICITY PROGRAMME

The development and application of New and Renewable Sources of Energy has

undisputedly become an integral part of the development plans of all the

Governments world over. The day by day depleting and limited fossil fuels and

other conventional sources of energy has left us with no other option than to go for

quick and large scale adoption and development of new and renewable sources of

energy. The new and renewable sources of energy, being relatively new concepts,

are encountering social and psychological barriers in their acceptance on the part

of large masses as a whole. Mass- Awareness and Publicity programmes can play

an important role for promoting our NRSE Programmes with liberal financial

support being provided by the Ministry of New & Renewable Energy, Govt. of

India. With a view to achieve the above objective, PEDA has been running Mass-

Awareness and Publicity programme in a big way since its very inception in 1991

and our efforts in this field have been recognized and appreciated at national level.

The main objectives of this Programme are; To introduce the people to these

relatively new concepts of

 new and renewable sources of energy. To make the people aware of the benefits

of the adoption .

 the renewable energy devices.

52
To impart information regarding operation and maintenance of various renewable

energy devices. D:\pedaweb\peda\eng\Data\pdfs\MAP_progress_report.doc To

give information regarding subsidies and incentives

 being given by government under various new and renewable energy

programmes. To give information regarding how and where to buy

 renewable energy devices. PEDA recognizes the importance of the role of

publicity, thus has been running Mass Awareness & Publicity Programme in top

gear since its very inception in 1991. Our efforts in this field have been well

recognized and appreciated at national level. PEDA has been awarded the National

Best Performance Award for five times. The main activities undertaken by Mass

Awareness & Publicity cell under this programme are; To organise NRSE

exhibitions at important public places,

 fairs, melas. To organise NRSE exhibitions through mobile exhibition van.

To advertise through out door media like blow-ups, bus panels, wall paintings,

hoardings etc. To print and distribute literature on various NRSE devices

and programmes. To release promotional ads through newspapers and

periodicals/magazines. To release TV/ Radio sports/ Radio Jingles. To organize

essay competition. D:\pedaweb\peda\eng\Data\pdfs\MAP_progress_report.doc

To organize orientation and awareness camps. To develop and maintain liaison

53
with other institutions/departments engaged in the development and promotion of

new and renewable sources of energy.

D:\pedaweb\peda\eng\Data\pdfs\MAP_progress_report.doc Achievements under

the Mass Awareness & Publicity Programme during the year 2007-08; 248 mass

awareness camps/exhibition organized. 5 major NRSE exhibition at important

fairs and melas. 80 NRSE exhibition were organized through MEV. Rajiv

Gandhi Akshay Urja Diwas was celebrated in all the districts . 40 essay writing

competitions were organized . 40 hoarding and 100 wall paintings were put up at

various places in the state. Literature on Solar water heating system , solar

cooker, biogas development programme, and other NRSE devices and projects

was got printed and circulated in public. One lac coloured stickers were also got

printed and distributed among schools students . Radio jingles on different

programmes were aired through FM Radio for two months .

54
CONCLUSION
The field trip to PEDA green building was really comprehensive. On top of that,

the participants gained a new knowledge regarding the net metering policy system.

The participants were impressed with the structure of PEDA green building

especially the building using the natural light inside and ceiling with the air trap

design. Moreover, this field trip exposed the participants with the state agency in

direct engagement to better understanding on India State government effort in

promoting sustainable renewable energy.

55
REFERENCE:
1. ^ "Budget data" (PDF). www.indiabudget.gov.in. 2019.

2. ^ "Anand Kumar joins MNRE as Secretary". Energynext. Retrieved 23

June 2019.

3. ^ 1. http://mnre.gov.in/mission-and-vision-2/people/minister/

4. ^ Contact Details Archived 20 August 2011 at the Wayback Machine

5. ^ "Annual Report". Mnre.gov.in. Retrieved 15 September 2018.

6. ^ "Ministry of New and Renewable Energy - Mission". mnre.gov.in.

Retrieved 2 October 2017.

7. ^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 29 January 2018.

Retrieved 29 January 2018.

8. ^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 31 January 2018.

Retrieved 29 January 2018.

9. ^ www.google.com

10.www.wikipedia.com

56
ABOUT COMPANY

Punjab Energy Development Agency

Solar Passive Complex,
Plot.No: 1&2,Sector-33D, Chandigarh,
Pin Code: 160020
Contact No: 0172-2663382,28

Fax : 0172-2662865
Email IDs of Project / Activity Heads

Officer Activity Email ID

Sh. Navjot Pal Singh Randhawa, IAS,
ceo[at]peda[dot]gov[dot]in
Chief Executive,PEDA/MD,PGL
Sh. M.P. Singh, General Manager mpsingh[at]peda[dot]gov[dot]in
Personnel &
Smt. Sukhbir Administration, sFinance
Gill, Deputy & Accounts,
sukhbirgill[at]peda[dot]gov[dot]in
General Maintenance of Building,
Manager Transport, Store and
Stationary and RTI
Mass Awareness &
Publicity including
Mobile Exhibition Van,
Off Grid Rooftop Solar
Sh. Jaspal Power Scheme which
Singh, Deputy includes existing Rooftop
jaspalsingh[at]peda[dot]gov[dot]in
General Solar Power Plant set up
Manager under SADP & BADP ,
Solar Street Light,
Planning and Co-
ordination,IT, E-
Tendering, Websites
Sh.H.S.Sandhu, National Biogas and
Assistant Manure Management
hssandhu[at]peda[dot]gov[dot]in
General Programme and Off-grid
Manager Biogas Programme.
Sh. Balkar Energy Conservation and agmec[at]peda[dot]gov[dot]in

57
Singh, implementation of
Assistant Energy Conservation
General Act, 2001
Manager
Sh. P.C.Bains,
Assistant SPV Solar Pumping
smsps[at]peda[dot]gov[dot]in
General Systes and KUSUM
Manager
Mini Hydel Projects on
Sh. Davinder BOO basis, Waste to
Singh, Energy Power Projects,
Assistant Biofuels/Bio- ethanol davindersingh[at]peda[dot]gov[dot]in
General and new technology
Manager projects in Bio-Energy
Sector
Rooftop Solar Power
Projects including Net
Metering, Existing and
new Rooftop Solar
Sh. Supinder
Power Plants of Police
Singh, Senior supindersingh[at]peda[dot]gov[dot]in
Station old age homes
Manager
etc. Existing Grid
Connected Ground
Mounted Solar Power
Plants
Pendency of regulatory
matters of PSERC and
CERC and other court
cases related to Project
Division. Solar Thermal
(Solar Water Heating
Sh. R.K.
System (SWHS) ,Solar
Gupta, Senior rkgupta[at]peda[dot]gov[dot]in
Cooker, Solar Steam
Manager
Cooking System (CST)),
Biomass and Co-
generation Power
Project, Hybrid Plants,
Farmer Solar Power
Scheme and Akshay Urja

58
Shop
Sh. Kulbir Energy Conservation,
Singh, Mini-Micro, Hydel kulbirsingh[at]peda[dot]gov[dot]in
Manager Power (PGL)
Sh. Shekhar
Bakshi,
Finance Section (PGL) shekharbakshi[at]peda[dot]gov[dot]in
Assistant
Manager
Sh. Amrit Pal
Administration Section
Garg, amritgarg[at]peda[dot]gov[dot]in
& Stationary (PGL)
Executive
Sh. Bikram Vir E-Tendering, Website
bvsingh[at]peda[dot]gov[dot]in
Singh, AM (IT) Operations

Large Projects

 SMALL / MICRO HYDRO PROJECTS

 BIOMASS POWER PROJECTS

 SOLAR POWER PROJECTS

 WIND POWER PROJECTS

 Solar Passive Complex

 HIGH RATE BIO-METHANATION PROJECT

 COGENERATION PROJECTS

59
Tenders/EOIS

 HIGH RATE BIO-METHANATION POWER GENERATION & COMPRESSED BIOGAS PLANT AT

HAIBOWAL DAIRY COMPLEX, LUDHIANA

 CORRIGENDUM-Date Extended for tender id: 2019_PEDA_34011-1

 CORRIGENDUM-Date Extended for tender id: 2019_PEDA_35398-1

 CORRIGENDUM - Date Extended for File Tracking Tender

 REPAIR, MAINTENANCE AND MODIFICATIONS IN THE BYE PASS GATES IN ACCORDANCE

WITH THE REDESIGNED WHEEL ASSEMBLY ARRANGEMENT WITH NEW WHEEL

INCLUDING REFURBISHMENT AND MODIFICATION IN HYDRAULIC PRESSURE UNIT AT

FOUR HYDEL POWER PLANTS ON ABOHAR BRANCH CANAL

 RECTIFICATION OF DEFECTS AND RE-COMMISSIONING OF AGGREGATE CAPACITY 50

KWp SPV PLANTS OF 2.5 KWp CAPACITY EACH ALONG WITH ANNUAL MAINTENANCE

CONTRACT

 TENDER DOCUMENT FOR SUPPLY OF BIOMASS FOR SECOND GENERATION ETHANOL BIO

REFINERY AT BATHINDA BY HINDUSTAN PETROLEUM CORPORATION LIMITED-ONLY

FOR MASS AWARENESS AND WIDER PUBLICITY. INTERESTED PARTIES TO CONTACT

HINDUSTAN PETROLEUM CORPORATION LIMITED.

60
Bio Fuel

PROGRAMME OF BIO FUEL :

The Ministry of New & Renewable Energy, GOI is the nodal Ministry for overall

coordination relating to biofuel and preparation of National Policy for the same.

For the promotion of biofuel production in the state, Punjab Energy Development

Agency (PEDA) has been designated as state nodal agency to coordinate the

activities related to Bio fuel production, policies to coordinate with different

departments / agencies in the state. Further a committee of officers of different

departments / corporations under the Chairmanship of Secretary, Science,

Technology & Environment is also constituted to hold review at period intervals :

Secretary, Deptt. of Science, Technology, Environment & Non-conventional

Energy.

61
 Director, Rural Development & Panchayat

 Managing Director, Punjab Agro Industries Corporation

 Chief Conservator of Forests

 Managing Director, Sugarfed

 Director, Agriculture

 Spl. Secy/Addl. Secretary, Power

 Director, School of Energy Studies, Punjab Agriculture University, Ludhiana

 Chief Executive, Punjab Energy Development Agency

 Director, Punjab Energy Development Agency

The Govt. of India has constituted Group of Ministers headed by Agriculture

Minister to finalise a national olicy on bio fuels which aims to set a target of

meeting 10% of total transport fuel with bio fuels by 2017. The policy is open to

62
changes, but estimates suggested that 12 million hectares of land would have to be

brought under Bio Fuel crops to meet the target. The policy would also create a

National Bio Fuel board to spearhead the development of those fuels

India already has 60,000 hectares under Jatropha Plantation in Andhra Pradesh,

Rajasthan, Madhya {Pradesh and Chattisgarh which would provide 0.3-0.5 billion

litres of bio-diesel. India is also keen on using bio fuels not only for production of

fuel but also electrification.

63
APPENDIX

64
65