Coal stocks at thermal plants hold above 18 MT as supply deficit narrows
Share
Cite this▾
Citations are auto-generated; verify before publishing. The news classification is PolicyDhara's, not the source's.
News coverage — journalism about policy, not a policy document. Useful as timely context; the underlying instrument is linked where known.
Summary
The daily requirement of coal for domestic thermal power plants is less than 3 MT per day. They account for more than 60% of the power generated during peak hours.
Key Facts
TypeNews
SourceThe Hindu - Business
PublishedMonday, 12 October 2026
Affected Population1.4 billion consumers, 300 million without reliable power
Key Numbers
500 GW non-fossil fuel capacity target by 2030
Saubhagya: 100% household electrification
175 GW renewable energy installed (2025)
GDP: $3.9 trillion (2025 est.)
Key Authorities
Ministry of PowerMinistry of New & Renewable EnergyCEAMinistry of FinanceRBI
Key Stakeholders
Power ConsumersDISCOMsCoal IndustryTaxpayersBanks & NBFCsInvestors
Tenor 1-day Notified Amount (in ₹ crore) 1,50,000 Total amount of offers received (in ₹ crore) 71,580 Amount accepted (in ₹ crore) 71,580 Cut off Rate (%) 5.49 Weighted Average Rate (%) 5.49 Partial Acceptance Percentage of offers received at cut off rate NA Ajit Prasad Deputy General Manager (Communications) Press Release: 2026-2027/1317
Dr Martin Patrick, Senior Fellow (Economy), Centre for Public Policy Research (CPPR), discusses Kerala’s economic development priorities, focusing on employment generation, higher education, investment, technology and sustainable growth. The interview explores ways to strengthen Kerala’s economy by creating local employment […] The post Kerala’s Economic Development: Growth, Employment and Sustainability | Dr Martin Patrick appeared first on Centre for Public Policy Research (CPPR).