1.

IRRIGATION SCENARIO IN KARIMNAGAR

• The newly formed district is completely under Godavari Basin. The river Godavari flows towards   IRRIGATION Telangana Karimnagar
East of the District. The District Head Quarter is connected by broad gauge railway line from 1 Irrigation project    
Peddapally and is on the Rajiv Rahadari. The area of the District is mostly covered under a. Major projects 26 4
Sri Ram Sagar Project (SRSP). b. Medium projects 34 3
2 Mission Kakatiya    
• The "Sri Ram Sagar Project" is constructed in Nizamabad District across river Godavari about
a. Minor irrigation tanks 46531 1490
146Km away from Karimnagar town to Irrigate an ayacut of about 14,00,000 acres in Stage I & II b. Sanctions accorded for restoration    
• . The Stage I of Sri Ram Sagar Project ayacut is 9,68,640 Acres. There are 3 Canals in Sri Ram Sagar i. Mission Kakatiya phase- I 8165 225
Project, viz. Kakatiya Canal, Saraswathi Canal and Laxmi canal. ii. Mission Kakatiya phase- II 9113 291
• The major canal of SRSP is Kakatiya Canal which drops into LMD Reservoir constructed on the   Rural water supply    
a. Hand pumps 157873 8487
River Manair a tributary of Godavari as a balancing reservoir. b. Protected water supply schemes 21910 1571
• The LMD Reservoir is adjacent to Karimnagar City and has a capacity of 24 TMCs.
c. Comprehensive protected water supply schemes 5364 166
d. Individual household latrines 1663839 117836
  Mission Bhageeratha    
a. Habitations to be covered 24248 495
River Command Area Charecteristics:
b. Pipeline to be laid (kms) 49286 1156

Total Gross Irrigated area (2014-2015)

Mandalwise and Yearwise Southwest Monsoon Rainfall(mm) from last 10 years
Mandals Normal Current 2017 2016 2015 2014 2013 2012 2011 2010 2009
Chigurumamidi 539.3 629.5 695.6 655 467.5 302.6 765.3 794.8 527.4 999.7 391
35%
Choppadandi 724.1 1020.1 531.5 1092.4 709.4 422 1087.2 848.4 710.4 980.6 598.2
Ellandakunta 746.8 775.3 683.7 937.4 789.4 506 824.8 981.3 620.9 999.4 508.4
Gangadhara 754 664.8 658.8 813.2 590.2 490.4 768.8 425.8 607.5 802.8 402.8
Gannervaram 648 540.4 459.1 888.2 554 502 928.2 613.5 415.6 959.2 489
65%
Huzurabad 747.9 655.1 775.1 990.8 641.2 570.6 1020.4 750.4 480.6 924.4 422.2
Jammikunta 746.8 906.5 555.5 937.4 789.4 506 824.8 981.3 620.9 999.4 508.4
Karimnagar 779.9 760.7 580.2 1111.6 802.4 407 923.2 618.4 498.8 934.5 479.7

Karimnagar_Rural 779.9 783.1 541.2 1111.6 802.4 407 923.2 618.4 498.8 934.5 479.7

Kothapalle 779.9 731 541.6 1111.6 802.4 407 923.2 618.4 498.8 934.5 479.7
Manakondur 711.5 818.4 432.6 736.6 621.9 346.8 850.4 553.4 685.4 775.3 357.9
Ramadugu 703.6 762.3 387.2 584.4 358.6 355.5 842 512.8 360.7 610.6 401.2

Shankarapatnam 741.7 781.9 589.5 795.4 644.2 400 792.3 661.3 467.2 917.5 429.1

Thimmapur 763.6 738.8 538.6 929.6 484.6 422.9 874.3 741.8 684.6 896.5 433.5
Godavari Basin Command Area V_Saidapur 590.5 598.2 849.9 905.6 765.1 369.8 887.8 544.2 331.2 585.6 507.6
Major Command Area Veenavanka 714.4 954.6 560.1 805.8 849 534.4 802.4 794.9 609.4 881.1 376.8
New District Boundary

Source: Telangana State Development Planning Society

GUIDED BY:
MR B. RAMAKRISHNAIAH

SUBMITTED BY:

15011BA016
15011BAO17
15011BA018
15011BA020
Kakatiya Canal SRSP Flood Flow Canal Lower Manair Dam
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DEPARTMENT OF URBAN AND REGIONAL
PLANNING
JAGITYAL
1.1 MAP SHOWING THE RIVER AND CANAL
NETWORK FOR KARIMNAGAR DISTRICT

Godavari river basin

A L
L

D) AN
NA SRSP Sripadsagar Kaleshwaram Lift

LM C
CA
GODAVARI RIVER Reservoir

P- IYA
Ramagundam Project
OW

RS T
(S KA

Flood Flow Canal

Kakatiya Canal
FL

KA

ER
D
OO

RIV
PEDDAPALLY
FL

R
AI
AN
MANAIR RIVER

M
UPPER MID LOWER MANAIR
MANAIR MANAIR
DAM DAM DAM

N AIR
M A
ER
R IV

SIRICILLA
LOWER
MANAIR
DAM VEENAVANKA
PROJECT

KA
K
(LM ATIY GUIDED BY:
D-W A CA
GL) NAL MR B. RAMAKRISHNAIAH

SUBMITTED BY:

15011BA016
15011BAO17
15011BA018
15011BA020
WARANGAL
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DEPARTMENT OF URBAN AND REGIONAL
PLANNING
KAKATIYA CANAL
• It is a major canal in the Telangana State in India.
Its full name is SRSP Kakatiya Canal as the canal
originates from the Sriram Sagar dam. INFLOW - OUTFLOW STATEMENT OF LMD KARIMNAGAR (IN TMC) KAKATIYA CANAL INFLOW OUTFLOW STATEMENT
• It feeds North Telangana by passing through the 100 50

region for irrigation and as well as drinking water for

45
90
40
major cities. 80
35

• Kakatiya Canal is about 284 km long with 70

30

9,700 cusecs flow capacity and passing 60 25

50 20
through Nizamabad, Karimnagar, Warangal 15
and Khammam Districts.
40
10
• This canal is an inter river basin transfer link by 30
5

feeding Godavari River water to Krishna river basin 20

0
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6
in Warangal and Khammam districts. 10
00 -0 1-0 2-0 3-0 4-0 5-0 6-0 7-0 8-0 9-1 0-1 1-1 2-1 3-1 4-1 5-1
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1
20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20
• 4 Units of 9 MW each to generate 36 MW have also 0
2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015
-01 -02 -03 -04 -05 -06 -07 -08 -09 -10 -11 -12 -13 -14 -15 -16
been set up to harness the water head before feeding Kakatiya Inflow Kakatiya Outflow

water into the canal. TOTAL INFLOW TOTAL OUTFLOW

Kakatiya main canal

Feeder canals
Lower Manair dam Feeder canals
Lower manair dam

GUIDED BY:
MR B. RAMAKRISHNAIAH

SUBMITTED BY:

15011BA016
15011BAO17
15011BA018
15011BA020

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3 METROPOLITIAN AND REGIONAL PLANNING STUDIO KARIMNAGAR- PHYSICAL INFRASTRUCTURE SCHOOL OF PLANNING AND ARCHITECTURE,
DEPARTMENT OF URBAN AND REGIONAL
PLANNING
DRINKING WATER SUPPLY:
MANDAL WISE NUMBER OF SOURCES PRESENT (2015-16):
Bore Number of Bore Wells(Mandal Wise)
Mandal PWS Wells Open Wells Others 800
Gangadhara 37 668 2 6 700
Ramadugu 36 473 0 6
600
Choppadandi 23 397 0 1
Manakondur 31 411 0 5 500

Karimnagar 43 710 0 10 400

Timmapur 30 546 0 4 300 According to Census 2011

Veenavanka 35 302 0 2
Jammikunta 50 457 0 26
200
85% of Villages do have
Shankarpatnam 30 241 0 2
100
access to Treated Drinking
0 Water
Chigurumamidi 31 387 0 6 a ra ugu ndi dur g ar pur nka n ta a m id
i
pur bad r th
i
a
Saidapur 35 345 0 27 ad
h ad ad
n
ko imn mm
a a
av
a iku patn mam aida ur
a
th
u
g m p a n m r u S z ka
n Ra op an Ka
r Ti Ve
e m a r Hu El
Huzurabad 27 378 0 13 Ga Ch M Ja a nk i gu
Sh Ch
Mandal Wise Number of Water Supply Sources
60

50
SOURCES OF DRINKING WATER MANDAL WISE (CENSUS 2011): • The Drinking water supply
scenario of karimnagar 40

diistrict is maily 30
Villages
with dependent on lmd dam.
Mandal Villages
Treated Tap Untreated Covered
Water Tap Water Wells
Uncovered Hand
Wells Pumps
Tube
Wells Canal
Tank/Pond/L
ake • The dam supplies entirety 20

of water to the city. 10

Gangadhara 19 8 19 2 18 19 14 5 0 • Meanwhile in rural level
0
Ramadugu 18 18 1 18 0 18 16 0 0 majoority of connections a u i r r r a a i r ad
i
ha
r ug a nd ndu a ga a pu a nk unt nam m
id
a pu b ur th
depends on piped supply , d d d o n v ik t a d r a
a m
a
pa ak im
m na m pa m ai zu a th
Choppadandi 12 12 0 1 10 12 0 7 11 ng a op a n r T i m e m a r r u S u El
k
tube wells and Kakatiya Ga R
Ch M Ka Ve Ja a nk i gu H
Sh C h
Manakondur 18 18 0 2 15 18 8 0 10 Canal
PWS Open Wells Others
Karimnagar 24 23 3 8 7 23 6 10 5

Timmapur 13 13 1 4 10 13 10 1 9 Source Wise Breakdown of Total Villages (Census 2011)

Veenavanka 14 10 5 4 13 14 6 0 0 Tank/Pond/Lake

Jammikunta 18 18 0 17 18 18 3 2 15 Canal
Shankarpatna GUIDED BY:
m 17 17 16 10 4 17 11 5 17 Tube Wells
Chigurumami MR B. RAMAKRISHNAIAH
di 11 9 2 9 3 11 11 0 7 Hand Pumps

Saidapur 14 14 0 0 14 14 0 0 0 Uncovered Wells

SUBMITTED BY:
Huzurabad 12 3 12 0 12 12 12 0 9 Covered Wells
Total 190 163 59 75 124 189 97 30 83
Untreated Tap Water
15011BA016
15011BAO17
Villages with Treated Tap Water
15011BA018
Total Villages 15011BA020
0 20 40 60 80 100 120 140 160 180 200

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DEPARTMENT OF URBAN AND REGIONAL
PLANNING
MISSION KAKATIYA & TANKS : GROUND WATER DEPTH
Mission Kakatiya  Mana Ooru- Mana Cheruvu (మన ఊరు మన చెరువు) is a programme for
restoring all the  and lakes in Telangana State India. The programme helps in rejuvenating
46,531 tanks and lakes, storing 265 TMC water across the state in five years.This is the first
program to be taken up by the Government of Telangana after coming into power in June
2014.
MISSION KAKATIYA SUB-DIVISIONS
MANDALS Grand Total
Huzurabad Karimnagar Manakondur
Ellandakunta 50 50

Huzurabad 70 70

Jammikunta 59 59

Saidapur 88 88

Veenavanka 102 102

Choppadandi 52 52

Gangadhara 55 55

Karimnagar 15 15

Karimnagar Rural 22 22

Kothapally 26 26

Ramadugu 69 69

Chigurumamidi 80 80

Ganneruvaram 44 44

Manakondur 125 125

Shankarapatnam 86 86

Thimmapur 96 96

TOTAL 369 239 431 1039

TOTAL AYACUT AREA UNDER TANKS

GUIDED BY:
MR B. RAMAKRISHNAIAH

SUBMITTED BY:

15011BA016
15011BAO17
15011BA018
15011BA020
*Ayacut in Acres

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DEPARTMENT OF URBAN AND REGIONAL
PLANNING
1.2 MAP SHOWING NATURAL STREAMS

LEGEND

MAJOR STREAMS

MINOR STREAMS

DISTRICT BOUNDARY

1.3 MAP SHOWING THE WATERBODIES

AND FLOW DIRECTION OF STREAMS

LEGEND

LAKES
GUIDED BY:
STREAM FLOW MR B. RAMAKRISHNAIAH

DISTRICT BOUNDARY
SUBMITTED BY:

15011BA016
15011BAO17
15011BA018
15011BA020
REF: GIS DATA EXTRACTION IN HYDROLOGY ANALYSIS
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DEPARTMENT OF URBAN AND REGIONAL
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CONTOURS FOR THE DISTRICT MICRO IRRIGATION THROUGH FEEDER CANALS
(KAKATIYA CANAL DBMS:
DISTRIBUTERS AYACUT( ACRES) LENTH (km) DISCHARGE
(Distributor Below (Cu.Secs)
S.NO Manair-DBM)
397 9 5.5
1 DBM 1
1935 3.75 26.72
2 DBM 2
153 3.75 26.72
3 DBM 2C
522 5.63 9.39
4 DBM 3
2056 6.4 27.26
5 DBM 4
189 0.075 2.33
6 DBM 5
7 DBM 6 25855 28 352
8164 17.1 108.78
8 DBM 7
9 DBM 7B 163.2 0.85 2.61
207 0.82 3.55
10 DBM 7C
305.13 1.325 3.67
11 DBM 8
2245.15 6.75 29.33
12 DBM 9
404.33 85 3
13 DBM 10
14 DBM 10A 89.2 0.396 3
2.75
15 DBM 10B 110.08 0.43
193.14 2.5
16 DBM 10 C&D 0.95
19.5
17 DBM 11 1575.37 5.626
5
18 DBM 12 477.13 2.2
3
19 DBM 12B 275.39 3
20 DBM 13 224.9 0.43 3
13.42
21 DBM 14 1071 4.85
2.97
22 DBM 14 A 311 1.9
227.78
23 DBM 15 13474 18
550
24 DBM 16 40295 37
TOTAL 100692.02 243.232 1433.78

WATER DEMAND CALCULATION (2011):

TOTAL URBAN POPULATION : 308984
TOTAL RURAL POPULATION : 696727

According to URDPFI STANDARDS :

PROPOSED MISSION BHAGEERATHA NETWORK MAP FOR KARIMNAGAR DISTRICT
Each Person living in Urban area Requires 135 LPCD
308984*135 = 4,17,12,840 LPCD = 41 MLD.

Rural Area Requires 80 LPCD

Each Person Living in
696727*80 = 5,57,38,160 LPCD = 55 MLD
Total Water Demand for the District is 96 MLD.
PROJECTIONS:
Assuming that all the 96 MLD are supplied regularly, Converting MLD
Demand into TMC would mean 1 MLD = 0.000034 TMC/Day.
i.E in volume, the district might require GUIDED BY:
Year Projected Projected *Annual Avg MR B. RAMAKRISHNAIAH
Population demand Demand (TMC)
2011 1005711 96 MLD 1.2 TMC
SUBMITTED BY:
2021 1133642 121 MLD 1.5 TMC
2031 1261573 134 MLD 1.7 TMC 15011BA016
15011BAO17
2041 1389504 187 MLD 2.32 TMC
15011BA018
SOURCE: MISSION BHAGIRATHA WING, IRRIGATION AND WATERWORKS DEPARTMENT, LMD KARIMNAGAR 15011BA020
*Calculations are Highly in Ideal Situations Only, No Practical world errors and losses are considered

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DEPARTMENT OF URBAN AND REGIONAL
PLANNING
SWOT ANALYSIS OF IRRIGATION AND WATER SUPPLY STRATEGIES AND RECOMMENDATIONS

• The potential capacity of the reservoir must be

Strengths Weakness increased by removing the accumulated silt.
• Karimnagar is situated in one of the sweet spots
of the Godavari river basin adjacent to the
• Being one of the district with considerable e lesser
rainfalls the agriculture and irrigation are mostly rainfall • The Unpaved Flood flow canal loses its inflow
tributary of mandir dependent
• The lower manair dam was constructed in the • The inflow into the reservoir and natural drains is his because its an earthen canal and it must be
considerable less than the outflow
year 1985 was the capacity of 23 TMC and and
access and excellent abundant water resource
• Total Lower Manair Dam has a capacity of 23 TMC which paved and sub canals must be built to evade any
is high but dam has been filled only thrice in the past
• Excellent canal network has been developed in
coordination with the Sriram Sagar project and
decade that too when there was the excessive rainfall
which lead to floods was observed
water losses.
also there are networks being developed with • The lower manair dam is relying heavily on the channels
instead of the existing natural river or rainfall to fill its
• As the total number of canals are very high,
kaleshwaram project
• Two candles from SRSP main namely flood flow reserves
• Groundwater capability and natural aquifer is being coincidentally, the number of tanks in the
canal and Kakatiya canal are always here to
supply water to the reservoir
inefficient and ineffective .The rainfall received by region
is unable to hold properly both in surface and ground mandals the canal flows through are also high.
• the geographical setting namely the slope and
contour are situated in such a way that the
• Although the capacity reservoir is very high because
there were regions like warangal-huzurabad down the • The Mandals of Manakondur,Huzurabad have a
drainage of water and distribution considerable e table including the whole city of Warangal which heavily
easy rely on Kakatiya canal for its agrarian and water, leading great potential to form a micro water grid
to constant depletion of reserves
• No effective capability to already store the existing water • These Can together form a proper Water Grid
Network which can retain the high inflows
without sending them to waste downstream.
• Cross Canal network with Siphons must be built
Opportunities Threats
to initiate minimal to no water loss
• Considering the natural slope of the watershed • Not having a proper drain system for rainwater • Check dams must be built in Veenavanka,
system the aquiferand streams are located leads to Flooding when there Is Over pour and
downstream towards the river Mane which is Drought situation when there is underpour Manakondur, Timmapur mandals to hold rain
towards north west which eventually joints the • Scanty rainfall situations lead to over
main river in its journey to Godavari dependence on ground water intakes for both
water for groundwater recharge and irrigation
• The government is already trying to resolve the
water table scenario through mission Kakatiya.If
irrigation and consumption purposes, which not
only affects the water table but also
• The canals can be roofed with solar panels to
it reflects positive outcomes, has many positive
outcomes
hydrogeology of the area.
• It is observed through primary interaction with
reduce evaporation losses simultaneously
• The already existing canal network is a very villagers and stakeholders that in cases of heavy producing electricity
sophisticated in terms of spread and will lead to rainfall due to absence of maintenance
positive outcomes if the spill ways and canal measures, the lakes and canals often break their
shoulders are maintained properly bounds and destroy the crops.
• Drinking water supply can also be improved if • The manair river which is already dry down the
optimum utilisation of reservoir is done through LMD until kaleshwaram has a threat of extinction
silt removal due to illegal sand mining which is basically river
encroachment,if left dry
GUIDED BY:
MR B. RAMAKRISHNAIAH

SUBMITTED BY:

15011BA016
15011BAO17
15011BA018
15011BA020

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DEPARTMENT OF URBAN AND REGIONAL
PLANNING
3.POWER SUPPLY

INTRODUCTION:
• Electric Energy is considered to be the most versatile and important source of power consumed by industry, commercial buildings, institutions and residents. In one
sentence energy is required for all facets of our life and also a basic human need and is a critical infrastructure for socio economic development of a state or nation. It is
supplied by generating stations. Traditional generating stations manufacture power in electrical generators. This is accomplished by turning those generators with turbines
that are in turned by a number of sources. In the case of fossil-fuel burning stations, energy sources such as coal, oil, natural gas (actually, any source of fuel that is carbon
based) are used to boil water. That water is boiled into high pressure steam. This high pressure steam is what turns the turbines that turn the generator that in turn
manufactures Electric Energy.
•In karimnagar newly formed district the electrification for the all villages is 100%

FY 14-15 FY15-16 FY16-17 FY17-18 FY18-19

Item
Energy requirement 50,916 60,313 74,081 92,475 105,974

Energy availability from existing 48,788 56,236 70,599 88,546 114,593

sources

Energy Deficit/Surplus -2,128 -4,076 -3,482 -3,928 +8,619

Deficit as% of demand -4.2% -6.8% -4.7% -4.2% +8.1%

INSTALLED CAPACITY & POWER GENERATION category wise services for the year
ELECTRICITY CONEECTIONS: 2015 as on 30-11-2015 karimnagar
  STATE DISTRICT
SL.NO NAME OF POWER INSTALLED GENERATION
STATION CAPACITY (31- (MILLION KWH) DOMESTIC 9504305 309030
1% 1%
03-2015) 9%
2013- 2014- INDUSTRIAL 145707 3512 domestic

2014 2015 agriculture GUIDED BY:

16% non domestic
AGRICULTURE 2080706 91361
public lighting
MR B. RAMAKRISHNAIAH
indusstrial
1 RTS-b, 62.5MW 445-77 264-37 COMMERCIALS 1171991 33644 other users
RAMAGUNDAM 73%
SUBMITTED BY:
APGENCO OTHERS 189046 6290

TOTAL 13091755 443837 15011BA016

15011BAO17
15011BA018
15011BA020
SOURCE : TRANSMISSION CORPORATION OF  TELANGANA LIMITED
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PHYSICAL INFRASTRUCTURE
INFRASTRUCTURE SCHOOL OF PLANNING AND ARCHITECTURE,
DEPARTMENT OF URBAN AND REGIONAL
PLANNING
Major Government Programs on Power Sector

Power Supply to Agriculture Sector: 

Telangana State is committed to the welfare of farmers and is providing 7 Hours/ day, free power to all agriculture consumers. The Government of Telangana State has
declared 9 Hrs day-time agricultural supply during 2014-15 Budget Assembly session and proposed to implement the same from 01-04-2016 onwards. To extend 9 Hours
day-time power supply to agriculture consumers, additional transformation Capacity of 5053 MVA has been projected to be added at a cost of Rs. 628.50 crore. The
Transmission Network Augmentation works are in progress and are programmed to be completed by March 2016

24X7 Power for All (PFA) Scheme: 

Telangana has been selected as one of the Pilot States in the Country for implementation of prestigious Power for All (PFA) – flagship program of Government of India. This
program will be implemented jointly by the Government of India and Government of Telangana. Substantial enhancement of transmission network is planned as a part of 24X7
Power for All Scheme, which envisages providing of 24 hours un-interrupted power supply to all categories of consumers other than Agriculture. It is proposed to add 17 number
of 400kV, 35 number of 220 kV and 92 number of 132 kV substations along with associated lines at an estimated cost of around Rs.19,000 crore, in the Transmission Sector for
implementing the above Scheme by FY 2018-19.     

Deen Dayal Upadhyaya Gram Jyoti Yojana (DDUGJY): 

Erstwhile Rajiv Gandhi Grameen Vidyutikaran Yojana scheme has been subsumed as Rural Electrification component in Deen Dayal Upadhyaya Gram Jyoti Yojana (DDUGJY). The
Ministry of Power, Government of India approved DDUGJY with following major components such as (i) Separation of agriculture and non-agriculture feeders facilitating
judicious rostering of supply to agricultural and non-agricultural consumers in the rural areas; and (ii) Strengthening and augmentation of sub-transmission and distribution
infrastructure in rural areas, including metering of distribution transformers /feeders/consumers.

NO.OF FREE POWER SERVICES PROVIDED

12000 DIVISION WISE AGL APPLICATION REGISTERED AND RELEASED FROM 01.04.2018 TO
01.10.2018
10000
TOTAL
8000

NAME OF THE OPENINIG TOTAL DDS TOTAL TO BE

SL.NO DIVISION BALANCE COLLECTE RELEASE RELEASED
6000

1KARIMNAGAR 15 108 64 44
4000

KARIMNAGAR GUIDED BY:

2000
2 RURAL 121 531 331 171 MR B. RAMAKRISHNAIAH

0
A U I R R
NK
I
UR A A I A AD R AD R LE TH
I 3HUZURABAD 171 457 318 126
R
UG ND DU GA NK NT AM ID ED PU PU AL
DHA
AD AD
A
O N N A
BE
JJA M
AP V A
IK
U
AT
N
M
A M
KO
H
NA
B
ID
A RA
B
AL
A R P
HU
R SUBMITTED BY:
GA AM PP AK IM TI
M E NA M AP RU HU
S
SA Z U M E VA AT
AN R
CH
O AN
KA
R
V E J AM
KA R U HU KA
AD EL
K
G M IG
AN CH E M
S H
BH
E
KARIMNAGAR CIRCLE 15011BA016
TOTAL 307 1096 713 341 15011BAO17
15011BA018
15011BA020

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METROPOLITIAN AND REGIONAL PLANNING STUDIO KARIMNAGAR- PHYSICAL INFRASTRUCTURE SCHOOL OF PLANNING AND ARCHITECTURE,
DEPARTMENT OF URBAN AND REGIONAL
PLANNING
TYPICAL VOLTAGE LEVELS IN A POWER SYSTEMS
Big Industries Medium Industries Small Industries

Generators 400kv power Step down Step down Step down Step down Step down
Step down transformer transformer
station transformer transformer step transformer
transformer 33/11kv 6kv/400v
step up 220kv/132k 132kv/33kv 11kv/6kv
400/220kv
v

Domestic
consumers 3-
phase,4wires,4
00v powers
MAP SHOWING POWER SUPLY
1.4 SUB STATION IN KARIMNAGAR

MAP SHOWING POWER

1.5
GRID IN TELANGANA

NO.OF TRANSFORMERS
3000

2500
GUIDED BY:
2000 MR B. RAMAKRISHNAIAH
S.NO TOTAL NET METER REGISTRATIONS
1500
NAME OF THE 1000
DIVISION CAPACITY PROPOSED IN SUBMITTED BY:
NOS KW 500

0
1 KARIMANAGAR -T 41 594 R A U
ND
I
DU
R
GA
R
NK
I
UR KA TA M ID
I
ED
A AD PU
R AD PU
R LE TH
I
15011BA016
HA UG A JJ A AP N UN TN
A
AM H B A B AL UR
D AD AD O N N A VA IK KO NA ID RA L A RP
2 KARIMANAGAR -R 1 100 GA BE M A A
UM S A TH
N R AM OPP N AK
KA
R IM T IM
VE
E N
AM
M
R AP
UR HU SA
HU
Z U
KA
M
AD
E V A
EL
KA 15011BAO17
GA CH M
A J
NK
A
HIG M
3 HUZURABAD 7 153 SH
A C
BH
E E
15011BA018
TOTAL 49 847 15011BA020

JAWAHARLAL NEHRU ARCHITECTURE AND FINE

ARTS UNIVERSITY,

11 PHYSICALINFRASTRUCTURE
METROPOLITIAN AND REGIONAL PLANNING STUDIO KARIMNAGAR- PHYSICAL INFRASTRUCTURE SCHOOL OF PLANNING AND ARCHITECTURE,
DEPARTMENT OF URBAN AND REGIONAL
PLANNING
LEGEND:

TOTAL LENGTH OF DIFFERENT LINES IN KMS.

SL.NO ITEM 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15

1 400 K.V 125 125 128

2 220 K.V 622 622 623

3 132 K.V 1336 1336 1338

4 33 K.V 3470 3515 3522

GUIDED BY:
MR B. RAMAKRISHNAIAH
5 11 K.V 21570 22037 22303

SUBMITTED BY:

15011BA016
6 L.T.LINE 62087 62361 32498 15011BAO17
15011BA018
15011BA020
GRID MAP OF KARIMNAGAR
JAWAHARLAL NEHRU ARCHITECTURE AND FINE
ARTS UNIVERSITY,

12 METROPOLITIAN AND REGIONAL PLANNING STUDIO KARIMNAGAR- PHYSICAL INFRASTRUCTURE SCHOOL OF PLANNING AND ARCHITECTURE,
DEPARTMENT OF URBAN AND REGIONAL
PLANNING
DEMAND LEGEND
SPECIFIC REVENUE MANDALS BOUNDRY
SPECIFIC CONSUMPTION
KARIMNAGAR TOWN BOUNDRY
KARIMNAGAR RURAL BOUNDRY
DIVISION WISE CATEGORY ANALYSIS UP TO AUG-2018 IS SHOWN IN THE ABOVE FIG. HUZURABAD BOUNDRY

CAT-1 CAT-2 CAT-3

CAT. TO RANKING
CAT-4 CAT-5
HIGHEST INCERASE IN %
DIVISION demand sc sr DIVISION demand sc sr DIVISION demand sc sr DIVISION demand sc sr DIVISION demand sc sr MEDIUM DECREASE IN %
LOWEST
KNR DIVN 638.4 117.04 3.07 KNR DIVN 422.54 235.31 8.62 KNR DIVN 93.96 1400.24 6.51 KNR DIVN 3.71 209.4 4 KNR DIVN 24.19 734.34 6.89
CAT.
RURAL KNR 127.25 65.19 2.59 RURAL KNR 84.46 174.1 9.96 RURAL KNR 43.62 866.46 6.37 RURAL KNR 4.62 168.3 4 RURAL KNR 14.21 359.29 6.97 CAT-1 --- DOMESTIC
HUZURABAD 197.61 73.82 2.85 HUZURABAD 48.02 875.61 6.32 HUZURABAD 0.76 83.2 4 CAT-2 --- COMMERCIAL
HUZURABAD 125.72 154.8 9.42 HUZURABAD 13.44 410.61 6.48
CAT-3 --- INDUSTRIAL
CAT-4 --- COTTAGE INDUSTRIES
*DEMAND, SPECIFIC CONSUMPTION VALUES ARE IN MU, SPECIFIC REVENUE IS IN LAKHS. CAT-5 --- STREET LIGHTS
CAT-6 --- GENERAL PURPOSE
CATEGORY WISE DEMAND, SPECIFIC CONSUMPTION (SC) AND SPECIFIC REVENUE (SR) FOR KARIMNAGAR DIVISIONS . CAT-7 --- TEMPORARY
CAT-6

DEMAND (IN %) SPECIFIC CONSUMPTION (IN %) SPECIFIC REVENUE (IN %) DIVISION demand sc sr
DIFFERENT TYPES OF KARIMNAGAR KARIMNAGAR HUZURABAD KARIMNAGAR KARIMNAGAR HUZURABAD KARIMNAGAR KARIMNAGAR HUZURABAD KNR DIVN 9.16 1034.74 5.57
CATEGORIES TOWN RURAL TOWN RURAL TOWN RURAL
RURAL KNR 34.98 5887.79 5.6
DOMESTIC -1.6 -2.3 -5.6 -0.4 -6.3 -2.8 -19.8 -1.1 -6.9
HUZURABAD 42.42 804.3 5.19
COMMERCIAL -6.4 18.9 9.6 -8.2 -1.5 31.5 -4.2 2.2 3.7 GUIDED BY:
INDUSTRIAL -2.3 -0.4 -8.5 -1.7 -4.2 -7.3 -1.2 2.4 -3.2 MR B. RAMAKRISHNAIAH
CAT-7
COTTAGE INDUSTRIES 0.5 -7.2 22.6 0.2 -10 -9.7 0 0 0
DIVISION demand sc sr SUBMITTED BY:
STREET LIGHTS 16.1 29.8 1.3 -1.1 2.8 -12.3 -0.1 14.1 3.5
KNR DIVN 13.48 413.17 6.9
GENERAL PURPOSE -12.7 5.3 -4.3 -2.5 -1.1 -6.7 -12 2.4 -1
RURAL KNR 7.78 317.48 5.63
15011BA016
TEMPORARY 12.8 16.8 8.2 7.9 29.4 11.3 -1.4 -13.9 -8.7 15011BAO17
HUZURABAD 5.29 158.29 6.38 15011BA018
CUMULATIVE ANALYSIS IN KARIMNAGAR DIVISIONS FROM 2017 TO 2018
15011BA020
SOURCE : TSNPDCL, KARIMNAGAR
JAWAHARLAL NEHRU ARCHITECTURE AND FINE
ARTS UNIVERSITY,

13 METROPOLITIAN AND REGIONAL PLANNING STUDIO KARIMNAGAR- PHYSICAL INFRASTRUCTURE SCHOOL OF PLANNING AND ARCHITECTURE,
DEPARTMENT OF URBAN AND REGIONAL
PLANNING
SWOT
• STRENGHTS:
• RISING INVESTMENT IN RENEWABLE ENERGY.
• ESTABLISHED INFRASTRUCTURE

• WEAKNESS:
• GROWING DEMAND FOR ENERGY
• RISING COSTS OF ELECTRIC GRIDS

• OPPORTUNITIES:
• INCREASED TAX INCENTIVE FOR ENERGY-EFFICIENT AUTOMOBILES
• INCREASED EMPLOYEEMENT RATE

• THREATS:
• COMPLIANCE AND REGULATORY RISKS
• CLIMATE POLICY AND CARBON PRICING

• INFERENCES:
• KARIMNAGAR HAVE MORE NO.OF ELECTRIFIED HOUSEHOLDS.
• LOAD SHEDDING IS HIGH IN THE MONTH OF MONSOON AND THERE IS ALTERNATIVE WAY IN THE PRESENT SITUATION
GUIDED BY:
• THE INDUSTRIES USE ON GRID POWER WHICH INCREASES THE LOAD ON THE ELECTRICITY SUPPLY MR B. RAMAKRISHNAIAH

ISSUES :
• LOAD SHEDDING ON AN AVERAGE IS 4-5 HRS DURING MONSOON SEASON.
• INDUSTRIES NEED TO GENERATE POWER.

JAWAHARLAL NEHRU ARCHITECTURE AND FINE

ARTS UNIVERSITY,

14 METROPOLITIAN AND REGIONAL PLANNING STUDIO KARIMNAGAR- PHYSICAL INFRASTRUCTURE SCHOOL OF PLANNING AND ARCHITECTURE,
DEPARTMENT OF URBAN AND REGIONAL
PLANNING