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Volume 7 đ January Issue 2018 1
As they say, a Brand is the ‘promise of a pending
experience’, so it is, and this holds true to its
entirety for organizations too. Every employee
in an organization is responsible for delivering
the brand promise of their organization and who
other than a motivated and engaged employee
can make it happen.
Experts from the Gallup Organization say
customers are affected by their experiences with
your employees three to six times more than
any other marketing initiative and thus there is a
compelling link between employees satisfaction
and customer experience which in turn leads to
improved financial performance.
Very often than not we ask or are being asked
“where do you work?” This happens all the
time when we meet someone new and we have
both good and bad stories to share. So it all
comes down to this: How can we assure that
our employees have many more good than bad
stories to share with our prospective employees
and customers?
In the age of social and digital marketing, we
often find ourselves looking for new ways of
developing brand ambassadors that can help
us forge an emotional connection with our
customers. But all too often, when we are on the
lookout for outside voices that can help us to
spread a brand’s message; we overlook the most
valuable assets of any business – the employees.
They are the people living and breathing our
brand every day.
At India Power, we know our employees are the
greatest asset we have and our endeavour is to
cultivate a workforce that lives up to the core
values and advocates the organization’s culture
comprising of 3 D’s – Discipline, Dedication and
Devotion.
We have tried to build the organization’s
culture into every aspect of the HR deliverables,
from finding right talent, to inspiring talent,
assessing and developing performances, and
in appreciating, rewarding and celebrating
achievements at every stage.
‘Meet, Greet and Seat’ is the most important part
of the talent acquisition process we pursue. The
process is driven with fairness and objectivity.
Not every candidate we interact with is inducted
into the system. However, we value the time
and interest shown by every candidate and
provide adequate feedback to them at every
stage. The prospective candidates are provided
with a detailed job description which consists
of the technical and behavioural competencies
expected out of the role. The selection process
is a fusion of both technical and behavioural
OUR EMPLOYEES ARE
OUR BEST BRAND AMBASSADORS
Volume 7 đ January Issue 2018
2
checkpoints. A good interview experience also
creates a good perception about the brand of
the organization. We also believe in keeping our
passive seekers active and from time to time
share articles and news about the company. We
also make extensive use of social media platform
for connecting, and sharing information with
professionals across the globe.
While employee engagement is an ongoing
activity, it is true that employees talk about the
new organization and lot more in the first few
months of joining when they go through several
anxious moments. In India Power, our effort is
to ensure that this experience is as seamless as
possible. On the day of joining the employee is
greeted by one of the members of the HR team
and during the day he/she is given a complete
run through of the organization, its various
businesses, its culture, vision, mission and the
important guidelines, policies and procedures of
employment which he/she might look for during
the initial days. This is to keep him/her engaged
and make him/her feel comfortable and happy
with the decision to join the organization.
Right from the day the employee joins to the first
three months he/she spends in the organization,
he/she is taken through the ‘FORMULA 1’
review and feedback model, where feedback
is obtained from the new comer at the end of
the 1st day, 1st week, 1st month and 1st quarter
in carefully designed forms. The feedback is
closely evaluated to comprehend the views of
the new comer. This mechanism ensures high
engagement with the new hire and effective
two way communication where the organization
reaches out to the employee constantly to seek
feedback and the employee can also raise issues
and grievances with the comfort and confidence
that it will be resolved.
India Power has completed 98 years of operation
in the power distribution business and the only
reason why it still stands tall is going with the
pace of digital transformation. The company
is adorned with a mix of people of different
generations; Baby Boomers, Generation X, Gen
Y (the Millennials) and Gen Z (the Centennials).
More than 48% of our workforce is Millennials,
and one of their predominant traits is they are
extremely ‘tech-savvy’. With this idea in mind, the
company came up with ‘employee self service
portal’, ‘online pms module’ and ‘e-learning
platform’ and we are continuously working on
developing other online employee engagement
tools.
The learning centre in India Power is committed
to providing incessant training and development
to the employees through various means
because as brand ambassadors our employees
must truly embrace the values of our company.
It has created a platform called ‘Sparkz’ to
engender sharing of knowledge, soft skill
development techniques, tips on physical fitness
and motivational talks. Nominations are invited
across all levels including leadership team for
conducting sessions. This not only helps in
building affinity amongst employees but also
provides opportunity to employees to build
upon their soft skills. The learning centre takes
initiative to conduct workshops in the areas of
common interest like ‘Self Defence’, ‘Meditation’,
and ‘Physical Fitness’.
COVER STORY
Volume 7 đ January Issue 2018 3
High involvement from the leadership team
increases faith and trust that an employee has
in an organization. Weekly, Fortnightly and
Monthly meetings with the Business Head and
Management Committee ensure that employees
are updated about the business development
and forthcoming challenges to cope with.
We have a robust online performance
management system which starts with the goal
setting exercise followed by mid-year review
and annual appraisal. During the mid-year the
targets are reconsidered and revised after a
one-to-one discussion between the appraiser
and the appraised. The constraints and training
needs are recorded and addressed adequately.
We do conduct employee feedback surveys
and dipstick study. This is primarily done to
give voice to our employees, involve them in
the development process and enhance their
engagement levels. It helps us identify areas
which are appreciated by employees and ones
which need to be acted upon for organizational
growth. Of late we have also tied up with the
‘Great Place to Work (GPW)’, to understand
where we stand as an employer and what we can
do to build high-trust culture in our organization.
We have started with the initiative ‘Friday
DEAL (Drop Everything and Listen)’ in which
an article / a video / a TED Talk clip is shared
with the Leadership Team every Friday. It is an
initiative to foster motivation, inspiration and
engagement. In order to create a ‘Sharing and
Caring’ culture we have created a platform ‘HR-
LR (HR – Listen and Respond)’ where employees
are encouraged to reach out to the Head of HR
directly during a stated time on every working
Saturday, share their concerns and queries and
have them addressed.
‘My-Story-Worth-Sharing’ is an initiative taken
to encourage employees share the stories on
how they chase their passion/hobby or some
interesting event which has impacted their
lives. This helps grow fellow-feeling amongst
employees and makes them feel that the
company respects and encourages their creative
side too.
Another such initiative is the formation of ‘Special
Interest Group (SIG)’. To start with, six groups
have been created based on hobbies/interest
areas of employees namely ‘Singing & Dancing’,
‘Nature Walk’, ‘Cooking’, ‘Photography’, ‘Sports’
and ‘Social Service’. Employees are encouraged
to become part of one or more of these groups
based on their interest areas. On occasions where
the company represents a bigger platform for an
event or a cause, employees in the SIGs relevant
to that event or cause will be participating
collectively to represent the company. This
COVER STORY
Volume 7 đ January Issue 2018
4
Employee morale often gets a boost
when they are recognized through
workplace celebrations.
helps employees think beyond work and keep
their creative self alive. The employees are
also encouraged to share ideas on improving
productivity, new businesses etc and the ones
found to be worth sharing are rewarded with
credit points.
In India Power, we truly feel that rewarding
exceptional performers and celebrating
achievements are the best motivators
for achieving greater results and building
employee commitment and loyalty towards the
organization. ‘Star of the Month’ and ‘Flashman
of the Quarter’ are some of the monetary
rewards we have introduced. Besides this we
have ‘On the Spot Award Scheme’ where the
idea is to appreciate the extra ‘effort’ put in
by the employee in performing the day to day
activities and encourage out of box thinking by
the employee which results in saving time and/
or money.
Employee morale often gets a boost when
they are recognized through workplace
celebrations. Celebrating birthdays once in a
month and arranging small events occasionally
on festivals provide an enjoyable break from the
monotony of the workplace and helps recharge
our employees. We also organize intra/inter
departmental football/cricket matches and
family picnics. This not only encourages team-
building and brings the employees together for
one purpose but also gives them a chance to get
to know one another beyond work and create
moments to reminisce in future.
Apart from our employees, we also feel that the
commitment, trust and loyalty shown by our
clients, vendors and other stakeholders towards
us and our commitment towards the society at
large, are also imperative in the overall growth
of the company. They all are our valued brand
ambassadors who carry forward the brand of
India Power in a big way.
As a responsible corporate citizen we are
constantly working in the areas of Education,
Health, Women Empowerment, Sports and
Rural Development. We are also in the process
of devising a tool/platform where we can have
periodic feedback of our clients and vendors
and work upon to enhance our services towards
them. All our beneficiaries and partners in
these social activities are also our valued brand
ambassadors.
We in India Power work continuously towards
doing everything possible to empower our own
employees to be the best advocates they can be.
As is rightly said ‘Treat your employees like they
make a difference and they will’.
Article contributed by HR Team
COVER STORY
Volume 7 đ January Issue 2018 5
INDIA POWER PARTICIPATES IN THE 12TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE
ON POWER DISTRIBUTION IN INDIA
The government’s most ambitious reform move
for the distribution segment, the Ujwal Discom
Assurance Yojana (UDAY), is now nearing the
two-year mark. While there is still a long way
to go, discoms have begun to show some
tangible results on the ground. Twenty-seven
states (including union territories) are now on
board UDAY. With financial re-engineering, the
composition of discom debt has changed in the
favour of state-guaranteed debt. The average
AT&C losses for UDAY states have come down
by 4 percentage points to 20.2 percent in
2016-17. There has also been a reduction in
the gap between cost and revenues as well
as in interest costs. In order to leverage the
infrastructure created under these programmes
and upgrade it to the next level to include smart
grid capabilities, the National Smart Grid Mission
has been a key initiative. Four new projects are
currently being implemented under the mission,
inadditiontothe14pilotprojectsapprovedbythe
power ministry in 2012. Once completed, these
projects are expected to serve as business cases
for the introduction of new technologies. An
integral component of the various government
programmes are smart meters. Around 1 million
smart meters are proposed to be deployed
under the pilot projects and the National Smart
Grid Mission projects, while another 1 million are
being considered for deployment by various
discoms and private utilities. To encourage the
uptake of smart meters and remove the cost
barrier, the government is working out a business
model that would aggregate demand and bring
down prices. With the roll-out of smart meters
and advanced solutions such as DAS, outage
management, asset management software, IoT,
big data analytics and cloud computing, utilities
are expected to progressively move towards the
goal of digital transformation. However, as most
utilities are still at early stages of digitalisation,
they need to evolve their business and operating
models to address the issues of costs, skills,
cyber security NS vulnerabilities etc.
The mission of the conference was to analyse the
key trends and developments in the distribution
segment, discuss the impact and progress under
key government programmes, and showcase
SEMINARS AND CONCLAVES
Volume 7 đ January Issue 2018
6
THE ANNUAL CONFERENCE OF
INDO-CANADIAN BUSINESS CHAMBER
India Power Corporation Limited partnered with
Indo-Canadian Business Chamber for its Annual
National Convention 2017 which was held on
13th November, 2017 at Hotel Shangri-La’s Eros,
New Delhi.
ICBC organized the conference with the support
of the High Commission of Canada in India
and Ministry of External Affairs, Govt. of India.
Approximately 100-200 Canadian companies
participated in the summit and the Convention
INDIA POWER AT CII’S CSR MEET
Confederation of Indian Industry has always been cognizant of the role
industry can play. Towards this, CII has extended its agenda beyond
business and has been closely working in the social development
sector for the last two decades. With this objective CII‘s ITC Centre for
Excellence for Sustainable Development (CESD) organized the 10th
edition of Corporate Social Responsibility Meet on 29th November
2017 at The Gateway Hotel, Kolkata with the theme, “Exploring CSR -
Rediscovering Avenues: The Journey of Social Responsibility”.
Mrs Bonnya Bose, DGM – PR & Communications participated at this
prestigious congress and marked the participation of India Power
amongst other industry stalwarts.
best practices and new initiatives that are being
taken by discoms. It also highlighted new and
emerging technology trends and solutions,
and examined the potential opportunities and
challenges associated with digitalisation.
Mr Sanjeev Seth, CEO - India Power participated
in this conclave which highlighted the issue
on “New Initiatives, Best Practices, Promising
Technology” on November 15-16, 2017 at
Le Meridien, New Delhi. He spoke on DISCOM
PERSPECTIVE on the state of the distribution
segment, new initiatives taken in the recent past
and the future plans with the key issues and
challenges faced.
SEMINARS & CONCLAVES
covered cross sectors such as Fintech, EduTech,
AgriTech, Intelligent data etc.
Mr Somesh Dasgupta, President – IPCL and Mr
A K Goswami, Whole-time Director – IPCL were
present at the congress. Mr Dasgupta was one
of the key panellists of the prestigious event and
shared his vast knowledge and experience on
the chosen topic of the conference “Innovation,
Entrepreneurship & Digitization”.
Volume 7 đ January Issue 2018 7
11TH ENERGY SUMMIT
India Power took part in the 11th India Energy
Summit titled “India’s Energy Transitions:
Opportunities and Challenges” organized by
Indian Chamber of Commerce on the 28th
& 29th November 2017 at Hotel Le Meridien,
New Delhi.
Thisyearthefocusoftheconferencewasonissues
like India’s Energy Transitions: Opportunities &
Challenges, Unlocking the Demand for Power,
Cleaner Environment through E-Mobility, Euro 6
and Cleaner Kitchens, Building Synergy between
Renewables & Fossil Fuels, Financing Energy
Projects in a dynamically changing Energy
Sector, the Power Utilities and Maximizing gains
of UDAY Scheme and Exclusive Panel Discussion
with Private Discoms.
The key highlights of the Summit were on
Technical Aspects and Policy Discussions,
presence of Senior Government Officials, Policy
Makers and eminent Industry Players, presence
of International Experts and Release of Exclusive
Knowledge Report on Indian Energy.
Alongwitheminentspeakersandindustryleaders
namely Mr R K Singh, Chief Guest and Hon’ble
Minister of State (Independent Charge) for Power
and New & Renewable Energy, Government of
India; Summit Chairman Mr Anil Razdan, Former
Union Power Secretary, Government of India
and Summit Co-Chair Mr Rajesh Pandey, IAS,
CMD, West Bengal State Electricity Distribution
Company Limited (WBSEDCL); Mr Sanjeev Seth,
CEO – India Power, was one of the honorable
speakers of this esteemed summit.
The CEO commenced with his emphasis on the
topics of challenges of “Fuel Security Concerns,
Poor Financial Health of State DISCOMs,
Under Procurement of Power by State, Inimical
Financing Environment Imbalance Regulatory
Interventions” and proceeded to state the key
points, issues and prospects of Regulatory
Constraints, Capacity Creation, Financial
Needs, Technological Obsolescence and HR
Development. Narrating the government
interventions thereafter and initiatives taken by
MOP, Mr Seth highlighted the way forward by
focusing on Electricity Act 2003 Propositions,
Current Status, and expected Amendments EA
2014. He concluded with Power Distribution
Opportunities through Analytics and machine
Learning, Block Chain Technology and the
Initiatives taken at IPC(B)L to reduce losses.
SEMINARS & CONCLAVES
Volume 7 đ January Issue 2018
8
APFHRM BOARD MEETING AND REGIONAL CONFERENCE
AT HONG KONG
INDIA POWER PARTICIPATES AT TECHNO INDIA’S
“LEADERS TALK AT CAMPUS” INITIATIVE
Hong Kong Institute of Human Resource Management (HKIHRM) first time organised their next Annual
Board Meeting and Regional Conference of Asia Pacific Federation of Human Resource Management
(APFHRM) during the period of November 20th – 24th, 2017 at Hong Kong. Mr Somesh Dasgupta,
President – India Power Corporation limited, was invited to attend the meeting as a Board member
and was also invited as a guest speaker in their regional conference.
Participations of this stature on an international platform help our organization gain recognition and
visibility in the international forum among other industry .
The Techno India University organized their “Leaders Talk at Campus” on November 17, 2017 at their
Rajarhat, Kolkata, campus where Mr Jiban Krishna Das, VP – Engineering and Project Management,
IPCL, was invited to share his knowledge and experience with the budding engineers.
The primary topic of the session was “Smart Grid in Smart City” and Mr Das shared a vivid knowledge
on - state of the art smart grid technologies and their application in township distribution particularly
in smart cities.
SEMINARS & CONCLAVES
Volume 7 đ January Issue 2018 9
As a continuous pursuit to equip itself with the state of the art technologies, IPCL is going to install new
generation Network SCADA in the T&D Network of Asansol to achieve higher Operational Efficiency,
Reliability & improved Customer Satisfaction. Implementation of SCADA is for the first time in the
history of IPCL. The Corporate Engg. & Project Team is executing the Project.
The J K Nagar Substation will be Master Control Center from where Control & Monitoring of the
downstream 33/11kV substations like Feeder Road, Ikhra, Dhasal, Mangalpur, Gopalpur, Seebpur,
Dishergarh, Satgram & Luchipur will be done with the implementation of SCADA. The selection of
the above substations has been done on priority basis and execution will be in phases with MPLS as
communication backbone.
IMPLEMENTATION OF DISTRIBUTION NETWORK SCADA
AT ASANSOL T&D SYSTEM
PROJECT UPDATE
JK Nagar Master Monitoring & Control Centre
(Central SCADA)
New City office
of IPCL, Asansol
SLDC, Howrah &
IPCL HO, Saltlake
Satgram
Substation
Seebpur
Substation
Luchipur
Substation
Dishergarh
Substation
Gopalpur
Substation
Mangalpur
Substation
Dhasal
Substation
Ikra
Substation
Feeder Road
Substation
PROPOSED SCADA CONNECTIVITY
Phase-I: J K Nagar will be Master Control Center and 33/11kV substations like Feeder Road, Ikhra,
Dhasal, Gopalpur & Mangalpur will be made SCADA compatible and will be connected in SCADA
network.
Phase-II: 33/11kV substations like Dishergarh, Seebpur, Mangalpur & Luchipur will be made SCADA
compatible and will be connected in SCADA network.
Why SCADA?
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than other players in the same field
Volume 7 đ January Issue 2018
10
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We are glad to declare that in our TD system, we are going to install Indoor type Gas Insulated
Switchgear (GIS) for the first time in the history of IPCL. It will be the 132kV GIS which will be installed
at J K Nagar with extension of existing 220kV system. This will improve operational reliability by great
extent and ensure reduced maintenance cost. The Project is under execution in full swing by the
Corporate Engg.  Project Dept.
Brushing
module BSG
BUS module
FES module
Line Module TPS
CT module
GCB
module
Busbar
module TPS
Secondary control
module LLCP
Structure Diagram of ZF48-126(L)
PROJECT UPDATE
The revamping of J K Nagar with extension of existing 220kV system, installation of 2 nos 220/132kV
Transformers, 132kV Indoor GIS is required to supply Traction Power to Eastern Railway at its
Pandabeswar TSS in 132kV supply voltage.
MEENAKSHI ENERGY LIMITED
Mr Kamal Kant, CEO Meenakshi Energy Limited and his team successfully started Steam Blowing for
the Unit 3 2x350 MW on 20 December 2017.
Kudos To the Entire Team of Meenakshi Energy Limited
Volume 7 đ January Issue 2018 11
NEW SCHEME IN FATEHPUR TOWN
In order to ensure better power supply at Fatehpur town area, IPC(B)L launches a scheme
for bifurcation of existing 11 kV feeder dividing Fatehpur town in two parts. Presently the same
power is taken for Fatehpur town as well as the adjoining rural areas. This will facilitate for power
supply exclusively in the town and other parts of the rural areas. In this process, the area MLA
Mr Kumar Sarvjeet along with DGM Technical and Mr Sunil Mishra, Manager – Vigilance and Liaisoning,
visited the site and met all the relevant people of the area and announced the implementation by end
of January, 2018. Mr Kumar Sarvjeet also appreciated our attempts to reach the people of rural area
and also urged the people to pay the bills for better power supply.
Article contributed by PR Team - IPC(B)L
INDIA POWER (BODHGAYA)
AUGMENTS NEW INITIATIVES
Volume 7 đ January Issue 2018
12
NEGOTIATE TO WIN
Negotiating effectively requires the ability to change the game – moving away from conflict and
towards collaboration. To reach an agreement that’s acceptable to both parties we need to negotiate
effectively and have a number of key strategies and tactics at our disposal.
Mr Arindam Chatterjee, a Senior Faculty and Freelancer, attended the session for our employees on
28th November, 2017 at IPCL HO. There were 13 employees from Purchase, HR, Admin and Finance
Departments who have attended the programme. By the end of the session, participants were able
to gain knowledge on the following topics:
TRAININGS
AN INTEGRAL PART OF INDIA POWER
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durable solutions for all parties
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Volume 7 đ January Issue 2018 13
WRITING SKILL FOR EXECUTIVE ASSISTANTS
During the course of Need Identification Exercise, Senior Leadership Team suggested to organize
a programme on developing the writing skill of their Executive Assistants so that they can support
themselves while drafting official communication, addressing the employees, drafting Minutes of the
meeting etc.
Ms Minakshi Pal, an US certified Trainer conducted this exclusive programme for our 6 EA’s on
30th November, 2017 at IPCL HO. This kind of programme has helped the EAs to understand the
technicalities of written communication on behalf of the Senior Leadership Team.
TRAINING FOR RENEWABLE ENERGY TEAM
For our Renewable Energy Team we have organized a programme at HO from 30th October to 4th
November, 2017. This is for the first time, all the employees of sites also assembled together to attend
the training programme. Industry experts on Wind, Mr Amit Patel and Solar, Dr Debjyoti Sarangi
conducted the sessions. There was training through webinar also on Scheduling and Forecasting by
Mr Siddhartha Priyadarshi.
This was an exclusive session organized based on Training Need identified for the Team.
Article contributed by HR Team
TRAININGS
Volume 7 đ January Issue 2018
14
LAUNCH OF BHARAT PAY CARD
Launch of Bharat Pay is an initiative taken up
by Kanoria Foundation for providing complete
solution to prepaid Cards Management, eKYC
services, AEPS based Banking Services and
Transactions, Domestic Money Transfer Services,
POS solutions and various other Payment and
Credit services through its technology platform.
EVENTS
On 3rd November, 2017 India Power Corporation
Limited introduced the Bharat Pay Card in Gaya
with the objective to serve its customers with
better service. This entire idea is in line with the
Central government’s project of Digital India
and Cashless Transactions. The inauguration of
the Bharat Pay Card was graced by Mr Jitendra
Prasad Srivastava, Divisional Commissioner
– Magadh, who was chief guest of the event
along with honourable guests Mr Shyam Kishor
Jha – Additional District Judge – Special Power
(HJS) and Mr Sanjay Kumar Jha, Additional
Chief Judicial Magistrate (ACJM 1-Judge),
Mr Shiv Kailash Dalmiya, Mr Ambaresh Parekh,
CEO – Bharat Pay Card, Mr Sanjeev Seth,
CEO – IPCL, Mr Subir Das , Head – Gaya DF
[IPC(B)L] and other dignitaries of India Power.
Our esteemed consumers were also present at
the momentous event.
EXHIBITION AT ASANSOL UTSAV
The Asansol Durgapur Development Authority
(ADDA) organized the Asansol Utsav from 3rd
November to 12th November, 2017 at the ADDA
Ground in Asansol. The event was organized
by the West Bengal State Government with
the objective to felicitate the developmental
progress of West Bengal.
India Power participated in this 10-day long
festival and had put a stall at the Utsav premises.
Mr Somesh Dasgupta, President – IPCL,
Mr Harminder Mohan Bareja, VP – HR,
Mr Debasish Sarkar, VP – Technical, Mr Partha
Chattaraj, GM – HR and other officials and
dignitaries of IPCL were present on the
inaugural day.
IPCL stall experienced a huge footfall which
quiet significantly marked success of IPCL’s
participation.
Volume 7 đ January Issue 2018 15
SANJHA SAMPARK CAMP BY
INDIA POWER CORPORATION (BODHGAYA) LIMITED
IPC(B)L organised Sanjha Sampark camp in one
of the furthest remote areas of Tankuppa of Gaya
DF Business Area Unit 3. The camp experienced
a footfall of around 476 consumers and all of
their issues were attended and resolved by the
employees at the service desk which includes
providing NSCS. In this camp Mr Kumar Sarvjeet,
MLA – Bodhgaya, Mr Mahendra Yadav, Zilla
Panchayat Member and Gram Mukhya were
present and they appreciated this initiative of the
company. Besides they also advised to organize
more such camps for other rural areas as well.
IPC(B)L took up the advice given by Bodhgaya
MLA and Zilla Panchayat Member and Gram
Mukhya and organized more such camps
at rural consumer base in Bathani Market
Business Area. In this camp Smt Kunti Devi,
MLA Atri Vidhansabha, her PA, Mukhiya and
other dignitaries of the market and panchayet
were present. IPC(B)L Gaya DF Business Head
Mr Subir Das along with Mr Sunil Mishra,
Mr Sachin Patil, Mr Neeraj pandey and other
officials were present at the camp. Smt Kunti
Devi appreciated the initiative and the Mukhya
ensured all kinds of support to India Power from
the Market consumers and the villagers.
IPC(B)L has successfully organized
10 more such camps in Business Area 1, 2 and 3
EVENTS
Volume 7 đ January Issue 2018
16
SWARA SAMRAT, 2017
India Power has been associating itself with Shri
Ranjani Foundation, a non-profit organization
to organize one of the niche Classical Music
Festivals of the city, “Swara Samrat”, which is
the signature Music Festival of Pandit Tejendra
Narayan Majumder, an eminent Sarod Player of
the country.
The Swara Samrat Festival Season VI was held on
16th and 17th December, 2017 at Nazrul Manch,
Kolkata. This year the festival featured legendary
musicians and dancers of the country including
Ustad Zakir Hussain, Rakesh Chaurasia, Kaushiki
Chakraborty, Pandit Subhankar Banerjee,
Purbayan Chatterjee, Pandit Anindyo Chatterjee,
Rajendra Gangani, Pandit Sanjay Mukherjee,
Ken Zuckerman, Pandit Parimal Chakraborty,
Gundecha Brothers, U Rajesh, Snehasish
Mozumder, Ojas Adhiya and SV Ramani.
AWARENESS CAMPAIGN LIKE NEVER BEFORE!!
On the auspicious occasion of Diwali, India
Power initiated to make a power-packed impact
on the Asansol consumers. On the 98th year
of celebrating the completion of operations in
Asansol, our company took the initiative to light
up the smile on its consumer’s faces.
With this objective, IPCL team organized a
Flashmob Dancing at the Sentrum Mall in
Srishti Nagar, Asansol. The primary message
of the campaign was to celebrate the spirit of
the festival by spreading happiness amongst
all. Dance performance included placards
highlighting the messages on proper usage of
electricity delivered to the society. Pollution
being one of the major points of concern IPCl
also emphasized on making Diwali a happy
festival for aged people, asthma patients and
even animals.
Our effort turned out to be a great success when
mall-visitors proactively participated and a large
crowd gathered to appreciate this initiative of
the company.
EVENTS
Volume 7 đ January Issue 2018 17
EVENTS
FIRE MOCK DRILL AT HEAD OFFICE
MASS VIGILANCE DRIVE IN GAYA DF AREA
Emergencies, such as fire and explosion,
are immediate threats for the health of the
employees. In order to minimise the impact, it is
necessary that every person in such a situation
knows exactly what to do. This requires repeated
exercises or drills. On 6th December 2017, the
performance has been evaluated with the able
captaincy of our in-house trainer, Mr Siddharta
Das in the gracious presence of Mr Ashok Kumar
Goswami, Director and Mr Somesh Dasgupta,
President.
The drill was initiated by Mr Kamal Jana, AGM-
Liaison.
Mr Sajal Mitra, Mr Joydeb Goswami,
Mr Sunil Purkait, Mr Partha Das from Electrical
Department; Mr Prabir Dey, Mr Mrinal Ghosh,
India Power Corporation (Bodhgaya) Limited took up the mass vigilance raid and disconnection
initiative with the help of Gaya Police so as to combat the non-payment of vigilance amount in Gaya
DF area. 1 Head Constable and 3 Constables, all armed properly, accompanied the IPC(B)L Vigilance
team throughout the day and covered the entire Gaya DF area.
Such vigilance drives are very pivotal activity from the company’s business point of view to maintain
sanity and smoothness in revenue generation.
Mr Subhasis Dey, Mr Joydeb Adhikary,
Mr Solemon Biswas, Mr Romit Saha,
Mr Amitabha Das, Mr Sushil Singh, Mr Mohan
Reddy, Mr RP Bari, Mr Sudip Nandy,
Mr Hasibuddin Molla, Mr Ajay Das from Security
Department, Mr Saumen Bhattacharya, Mr Tamal
Das, Mr Kesto Thakur, Mr Dipak Maity, Mr Abhijit
Sen, Mr Subir Chatterjee, Mr Ananda Mondal
and Mr Shankar Duary from Administration
Department; Ms Bandita Mukherjee, Mr Goutam
Saha from HR, Mr Sandip Saha, Mr Rawny
Mukherjee from IT proactively attended the
training programme.
Planning and execution of the exercises were
based on the experience of real scenarios. The
drills are now planned to be performed frequently
to ensure that no one forgets the process.
Volume 7 đ January Issue 2018
18
SAY “NO” TO DOWRY
BCCI WALKATHON – WALK FOR A CAUSE
INDIA POWER PARTICIPATES IN THE PROCAM INTERNATIONAL
ANANDA RUN MARATHON
India Power Corporation (Bodhgaya) Limited
being a responsible corporate participated in
a dowry abolition campaign named “SAY NO
TO DOWRY” to mark its strong oppose to the
dowry system which is a curse to our society.
Dowry system in our country has been one of
the most challenging menaces of the society
since time immemorial. Legends like Raja
Ram Mohan Roy, Ishwar Chandra Vidyasagar,
Mahatma Gandhi tried their best to awaken the
Indian society against this system and uproot it
completely. Although they succeeded in lowering
the rate of this practice, however, it could not be
uprooted entirely till date. The Indian criminal
laws were comprehensively amended to include
dowry as a punishable offence and Section
304B was added to the Indian Penal Code, 1860
(“IPC”). Even then the orthodox Indian society
could not give up this practice.
The Bengal Chamber of Commerce  Industry
(BCCI) organized a fund raising sporting
event at Saltlake, Kolkata to support the
cause of donating blankets to underprivileged
children/orphans. The event was organized with
the objective to bring enthusiastic professional
and novice runners on one platform defining the
true spirit of humanity and sportsmanship and
generate awareness for fitness.
India Power marked its presence in this event
with the highly enthusiastic participation of
Mr Saumen Bhattacharya, Mr Gautam Saha,
Mr Manoj Singh and Abhishek.
Today, running is one of the fastest growing
sports and the most popular mass participation
activity in the country. Adding to the sporting
culture of Kolkata, Procam International brought
more joy to the city of joy with its first unique
distance running event, Procam International
Kolkata 25K .
This year India Power has taken initiatives to
participate in Procam International Ananda Run
The responsible literate section of the society
is still fighting to abolish this system and India
Power, as an entity, is one of them.
EVENTS
Volume 7 đ January Issue 2018 19
6 Kms  10km Marathon Categories . Total of
23 employees have participated in Ananda Run
and 5 employees in 10km category. The active
participation of the employees made this event
grand success. The marathon started from the
High court ground and finished at the same
starting point after covering the pre defined
route and distance of every individual category.
Such events not only add to the physical fitness
but also are a very good stress buster for
working professionals to maintain good work
life balance. So we would like to have bigger
participation in the forthcoming events, which
we shall keep updating. India Power strongly
focuses on Experience through Sports (ETS)
concept in order to build a sporting culture in
the organization.
INDIA POWER SHINES BRIGHT AT THE FIRST EVER CORPORATE
ROWING (INDOOR) PREMIER LEAGUE
Bengal Water Sports with the aim to promote
sports and fitness among the Kolkatans hosted
the first ever Corporate Rowing (Indoor)
Premier League on 16th and 17th December,
2017 at the Bengal rowing Club, Kolkata. About
50 enthusiastic corporates including Cognizant,
IBM, India Bulls, and R N Tagore Hospital took
part in this competition.
India Power Corporation Limited participated
in this competition as well and after a tough
competition bagged the 2nd Runners Up
Trophy besides winning Trophies and Medals
in other categories such as Mix Doubles
(Quick Burst), Women Fours, Women Singles,
Best Novice Rower. Mr Prabhajit Sarkar,
Mr Sandip Saha, Mr Tamal Das, Mr Suvadip Mitra,
Mr Gaurav, Mr Abhrajyoti Bose, Mr Abhishek,
Ms Shalini Mukherjee, Ms Babita Sarkar,
Ms Varsha Chhaochharia, and Ms Sohini
Mukherjee represented India Power as a team.
We congratulate the entire team
for such a spectacular performance!!
EVENTS
Volume 7 đ January Issue 2018
20
MEENAKSHI ENERGY LIMITED ORGANISES
BLOOD DONATION CAMP
INITIATIVES TAKEN BY MEENAKSHI ENERGY
Continuing the tradition of serving the needy
under its Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR)
initiatives, Meenakshi Energy Limited (MEL) in
association with Indian Red Cross Society (IRCS)
organised a Voluntary Blood Donation Camp at
the Site on 1st December, 2017 (Friday).
Leading by example, MEL Chief Executive Officer
(CEO) Mr Kamal Kant commenced the camp by
donating blood. 100 employees from MEL and
its business associates/contractors donated the
blood to IRCS. Senior employees Mr Mohinder
Singh Patel, Mr Holiram Chinni, Mr NV Raghunath,
Mr K Mrityunjaya Ram, Mr A Seshagiri Rao and
others too donated their blood.
IRCS awarded each donor with an Insurance
Certificate worth Rs 50,000 (Accidental
Insurance Policy), Appreciation Letter from
Governor of Andhra Pradesh, Blood Profile
Report and Identity Card that can help the donor
to get blood from IRCS in case of emergency.
CORPORATE SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY
SPREADING JOY FOR ALL
Volume 7 đ January Issue 2018 21
DISTRIBUTION OF STATIONARY TO THE
STUDENTS IN NEED
Meenakshi Energy Limited (MEL) provided
notebooks, school bags, slates, pens, pencils
and other stationary items worth `3 lakh to
279 students of four government run schools
at Thamminapatnam Gram Panchayat on 14th
November, 2017 under its Corporate Social
Responsibility (CSR) initiatives.
Speaking on the occasion, MEL Chief Executive
Officer (CEO) Mr Kamal Kant said that Meenakshi
MEENAKSHI ENERGY LIMITED (MEL) ORGANIZES
FREE MEDICAL CAMP AT THAMMINAPATNAM
A Free Medical Camp was organised at
Thamminapatnam Gram Panchayat in
association with the reputed Simhapuri
Hospital. As many as 338 school going
children were screened at a Free Medical and
Health Camp organized by Meenakshi Energy
Limited (MEL) at Zilla Parishad High School at
Varagali Gram Panchayat under its Corporate
Social Responsibility (CSR) initiatives on
CSR
Energy has been implementing various CSR
interventions to help the neighbourhood
community on Education, Medical  Health and
other related fronts. He appealed the students
to make the best use of organization’s initiatives
to grow up in life. Head PR  CSR K M Ram,
Teachers and Villagers were also present.
27th December, 2017 (Wednesday). A
10-member team of doctors and paramedical
staff from Simhapuri Hospitals screened the
students of all three schools at Varagali. Based
on their prescriptions, the students were given
medicines at free of cost. Head – Land, PR,
CSR  Communications K M Ram, High School
teaching and non-teaching staff and others were
present at the event.
Volume 7 đ January Issue 2018
22
HEALTH CAMPS ORGANIZED BY HIRANMAYE ENERGY LIMITED
FORMERLY KNOWN AS IPC(H)L
Tuberculosis (TB) is one of the major fatally
infectious diseases in India. Although the disease
affects people across all the socio-economic
levels of the society, the prevalence of TB is a
lot higher among poor suburban dwellers and
industrial workers.
The Tuberculosis Health Action Learning
Initiative (THALI) project organized its first TB
screening camp in a peri-urban locality, in Haldia
municipality area, on 20th December 2017 in
complete coordination and association with
Hiranmaye Energy Limited {formerly known as
India Power Corporation (Haldia) Limited} and
local NGO Nari O Shishu Kalyan Kendra. The
primary objective of the project is to spread
general health awareness and health education
on TB syndromes to detect and cure the ailment
at the very initial stage. On this day besides
the awareness campaign, free health check-up,
diagnosis of diseases, screening and tests for TB
and diabetes were provided to the villagers and
medicines were also donated free of cost.
The camp witnessed a good turn-out of 88
people from the target community. On-the-
spot sputum collection and blood glucose test
facilities were provided for the visitors. A total
of 66 people were administered the Glucosticks
test and sputum samples were collected from
21 persons (presumptive TB cases). The tests
were done by the two technicians from a local
laboratory.
The event turned out to be a very successful
initiative in creating awareness about TB among
the villagers, and at the same time, managed
to provide a much-needed general health
check-up for the target group. Hiranmaye Energy
Limited and Nari O Shishu Kalyan Kendra plans
to organize such camps in other high-priority
villages in the near future.
CSR
Good health is not something we can buy. However, it can be an extremely
valuable savings account.
- Anne Wilson Schaef
Volume 7 đ January Issue 2018 23
SPREADING JOY IN ASANSOL
On the 8th of October 2017 India Power in
association with URI, an NGO based out of
Asansol conducted “India Power Women Soccer
Tournament” in Asansol, West Bengal.
Inauguration of tournament started at 10am
by welcoming dignitaries such as Shri Moloy
Ghatak, Honorable Minister of Law and Labor,
Government of West Bengal, Mr Somesh
Dasgupta, President of India Power Corporation
Limited, Mr Laxman Thakur, MMIC Asansol
Municipal Corporation , Mr Anirban Das and
Mr Pabitra Maji, Councillors, followed by all
singing the national anthem together on the
WOMEN SOCCER TOURNAMENT
SKILL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMMES IN RANIGANJ AREA
BY INDIA POWER PARTNERING WITH SREEOSHI
The year-long Tailoring training in Ranigunj area is being carried out successfully and our Asansol
team has also witnessed the improvement in stitching and cutting capabilities among the trainees.
Their regularity and seriousness towards the training assure us that India power is on the right track.
CSR
field. The match started with a kick off by
Sri Moloy Ghatak and Mr Somesh Dasgupta.
The primary objective of the tournament was
not only to support women sports but also to
support such kind of nationally acclaimed sports.
Mr Dasgupta announced his wish to continue
the India Power women soccer tournament
every year which was highly appreciated and
applauded by everyone present at the ground.
8 teams from the Asansol sub division
participated in the tournament and Panchgram
Samity secured the champions trophy by
defeating KJJG Neamatpur team by 2-1 Goals.
Volume 7 đ January Issue 2018
24
INDIA POWER ORGANIZES HEALTH CAMPS IN ASANSOL
Ujjiban in association with India Power has been successfully organizing Free Health camps and
distributing Water purifiers in the identified schools according to the pre-fabricated year-long plan.
ASANSOL SMILES
Mission Smile is a Medical Charitable Trust
dedicated to provide free life changing cleft care
and surgeries to children born with cleft leap,
cleft palate and other facial deformities. Mission
Smile provides comprehensive cleft care and
surgeries free of cost to all patients in India.
India Power has been associating itself with
this noble cause to give a lot of people the
best gift of their life, their smiles. This year
patients from Asansol area were chosen
for medical screening and finally 10 of the
patients were operated in Fleming Hospital,
Kolkata. The Flag Off was done by Hon’ble
Mayor of Asansol, Mr Jitendra Tiwari where
IPCL officials Mr Somesh Dasgupta, President,
Mr Debashish Sarkar, VP – Technical, Ms Bonnya
Bose, DGM – PR  Communications were also
present amidst huge presence of media and
other dignitaries of Asansol.
Beneficiaries included Dipak Mandal, Rakesh
Mahato, Dipak Dey, Aparna Mahali, Arun Das,
Subhajit Banerjee, Angat Doma, Chanchal Barui,
Riya Kalindi and Barsha Bhadhakar from Jamuria,
Bindapathar, Ramban, Jagdihi, Neemtala,
Dharbadanga, Baruipada, Rasdanga, Upcharia
and Sashthikuria respectively.
Name Gender Age
Dipak Mandal M 12Y
Rakesh Mahato M 9M
Dipak Dey M 42Y
Aparna Mahali F 4Y
Arun Das M 1Y
Subhajit Banerjee M 11Y
Angat Doma M 2Y2M
Chanchal Bauri M 17Y
Riya Kalindi F 3Y
Barsha Bhadhakar F 11Y
LIST OF BENEFICIARIES
The joy of bringing a flawless smile to mankind can never be explained in words.
India Power feels privileged to be part of such a cause and aspires to continue
doing the same in the coming years.
CSR
Volume 7 đ January Issue 2018 25
SPREADING JOY IN GAYA
INAUGURATION OF JAY PRAKASH PARK
SKILL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMME IN
CHANDRIKA TRAINING SCHOOL
IPCBL actively took up the responsibility to
renovate Jai Prakash Park situated in Gaya. The
inauguration of the renovated and beautified
Jay Prakash Park was done in the presence of
IPCL Officials including Mr Somesh Dasgupta –
President, Mr Subir Das – Business Head, Gaya DF,
Ms Bonnya Bose DGM – PR  Communications,
Mr Kunal Kishore - HR Head, Gaya, Mr Rakesh
Ranjan - Commercial Head, Gaya, Mr Pramod
Kumar Verma DGM – Technical and Mr Sunil
Kumar Mishra – Manager. The inauguration
programme was graced by DM – Gaya and
Municipal Commissioner – Gaya.
IPCBL inaugurated the Chandrika Prasad
Stitching Training Camp on 31st December,
2017 in the presence of honourable MP Shree
Hari Majhi with Mayor gaya and block pramukh
manpur Smt Anita singh. India Power officials
including Mr Subir Das, Buisness Head – Gaya DF,
Ms Bonyaa Bose, DGM – PR  communications,
Mr Sunil Mishra, Manager and Mr Rajesh Kumar
were also present on the inaugural day.
The camp has been started with the objective
to empower the women in need and make them
self sufficient and independent.
MEDICAL CAMPS IN GAYA, BODHGAYA  MANPUR
A large medical camp supported by India
Power Team has been inaugurated by Dr Sudhir
Sinha and KD Singh along with media house at
Wajirgung near Dak Bangla More. During this
camp mukhiyas, important person of Wajirganj
block not only participated but also supported
our CSR endeavour for arranging such kind of
medical camp at rural areas. 5 specialist doctors
are now treating. Huge numbers of poor people
of Wajirgunj area gathered on that day.
CSR
Volume 7 đ January Issue 2018
26
HEADLINES
The Times of India
Volume 7 đ January Issue 2018
26
Volume 7 đ January Issue 2018 27
Volume 7 đ January Issue 2018 27
Volume 7 đ January Issue 2018
28
FLEXIBILIZATION OF THERMAL POWER PLANTS
Flexibilization
In current Indian power scenario, a substantial
growth of renewable energy has been planned.
By 2022, it is expected to have 175GW capacity
addition of renewable energy which would
significantly alter the energy mix and energy
market scenario in India. The fast growth of Wind
and Solar power necessarily leads to a more
volatile residual load due to their fluctuating
nature. To balance the variable electricity
supply from renewable energy sources, coal
fired power plants need to be more flexible in
terms of possessing resilience to frequent start-
ups, meeting major and rapid load changes, and
providing frequency control duties that make
them reliable power for safe and stable operation
of grid till we have proper storage solution.
European Story
European powermarkethaschangedsignificantly
over the past 10 years. The global recession has
destroyed power demand throughout Europe.
CO2 prices have dramatically fallen as a result
of oversupply – attempts to reform have failed
up to now. US shale gas has increased US coal
exports making coal generation inexpensive than
gas. However global gas prices have oil prices
putting coal at the margin. Incentive schemes
designed to deliver European 2020 targets
have prompted a sturdy and regular growth of
Renewables. Further, the EU has set itself a long-
term goal of lowering greenhouse gas emissions
by way of 80-95%, while as compared to 1990
levels, by 2050.
The figure shows significant renewables
feed-in with direct impact on electricity
production from conventional power plants and
a very limited production by conventional power
plants in times of high renewables feed-in. As
a consequence, Conventional power plants are
required to address hours of limited renewables
production.
All these factors changed the operating regime
of the gas and coal-based power plants from
base load to flexible.
ECONOMIC FLEXIBLE OPERATIONS
THROUGH IUPS
Features of a flexible operating power plant
Faster to Grid
Cheaper
to start
Faster to get
full load
Cheaper
to run
Warmer
longer for
the next
start
Faster off
the bars
Source: Production @Ratcliffe
Renewables built-out and gas flexibility
Other Gas Winds Solar
1 2
Low feed-in from
renewables
Significant solar
feed-in
No response from
other convenonal
sources
Decrease of convenonal
energy producon driven
by solar feed-in
Necessity for gas
fired producon in
peak hours given
low solar feed-in
0 6 12 18 0 6 12 18 0 0
6 12 18
Source: EEX Transparency
Volume 7 đ January Issue 2018 29
2021-2022
2017-2018 *
2016-2017
2015-2016
2014-2015
0 20 40 60 80 100 120 140 160 180 200
Year
61
43
175
36
Installed Capacity (GW)
57
Source: CEA Monthly Report | *indicates till Oct ‘17
RE Projection
Relevance to India
The primary objective of the Government is
to provide 24×7 power to all with reliability,
affordability and environment friendly nature. In
fulfilling its objective, Government of India has a
formidable target to build and efficiently deploy
175 GW of renewable energy for supplementing
the energy requirements of the country. This will
also thereby enable the government to lessen
greenhouse gas emissions. Indian grid has a
RE capacity of 61GW (Nov 2017). Integration
of large quantities of RE power in the grid has
significant challenges that are both technical
and economic in nature.
The Electricity generation capacity is on a high
growth trajectory. From the present level of 330
GW (as on Nov’ 2017) it is targeted to grow to
550 GW in March’ 2022 and further to 746 GW in
March’ 2030 (as per IEA projections).
Since the availability of Gas generation, Hydro
potential, and storage system is limited,
grid balancing seems to be difficult without
substantial coal-based generation. Subsequently,
base load plants will have to ramp up/down and
shutdown/start-up with greater frequency.
Thermal generators need to get transformed
from base load to flexible/backup generation
and ancillary service provider in conjunction
with enhancing environmental performance,
improving efficiency, improving flexibility in
order to be competitive and sustainable.
Thermal power has entered a period of
fundamental change but the sector’s evolving
existence is crucial for India’s electricity stability
as a key pillar of the future energy system. The
answers to the following questions depict the
future of thermal power plants in India:
1. Who will compensate Electric Supply during
low RE period?
2. What would be the key element for system
security particularly in times of sudden and
unexpected generation loss or network fault?
3. Who will provide vital system services such
as inertial response or fast frequency power
recovery (Primary control) that help stabilize
the power network?
Challenges for conventional Generation Plant
» Technical Challenges
As the power plants shift from base load to
flexible operations, they result in significantly
increased occurrences of thermal transients in
the material of critical high-temperature boiler
and turbine components. These transients and
other operational factors associated with the
ECONOMIC FLEXIBLE OPERATIONS THROUGH IUPS
Source: CEA all installed capacity (Nov ‘17)
FUEL MIX CAPACITY
Solar
5%
Wind
10%
SHP
1%
Hydro
14%
Nuclear
2% Fossil fuel
68%
Installed Capacity = 385 GW
Volume 7 đ January Issue 2018
30
ECONOMIC FLEXIBLE OPERATIONS THROUGH IUPS
flexible operation, have following effects on
coal-fired generating assets:
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operation can affect the performance and
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equipment and selective catalytic reduction
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» Commercial Challenges
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The above will increase the cost of generation
and affect merit order position in the highly
competitive power market.
Economic Flexible Operation (EFO)
As India is stepping into Renewable Energy, by
2020, thermal power plants may likely meet
the European scenario of flexibilization. The
challenges in flexibilization are much bigger and
the operations should be flexible, involve a low
commercial solution, focusing on the economic
operation, maximizing income and reducing risk
with a strategical approach.
A range of strategies will be needed to mitigate
damage to coal units caused by the flexible
operation. These strategies should be generally
assessed in terms of benefit-to-cost ratio whilst
choosing action plans for specific units.
a. Efficiency Improvements: Implementing
system modifications that recover plant
efficiency lost to continuous cyclic operation.
The options involve modifications to
equipment and operating procedures that
will be cost-effective for reducing heat rate
under cyclic operating conditions.
b. Cycle Chemistry Guidelines for Transient
Operations: An area of particular concern
for plants under cyclic duty is following
appropriate cycle chemistry guideline limits
during plant start-up, shutdown, and layup.
Proper protection of the entire steam circuit
(boiler, piping, feed water, and turbine)
is critical during these modes of flexible
operation.
c. Two-Shift Operating Practice: Changes in
operational practices can be an effective
strategy for mitigating cyclic damage.
d. Mitigating SCR issues at Low Load
EFO – A toolbox approach to improve the
cycling performance of its coal and combined
cycle plants:
Start

m
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lim
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agement
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EFO
Source: India Uniper Presentation at EEFA
Volume 7 đ January Issue 2018 31
» Flexible Operation Studies: These studies
reduce component damage through
procedure optimization and design
modification. Included in the studies are an
initial appraisal of plant-specific risk areas,
installation of additional instrumentation,
flexible operation trials, assessment of
thermal transients, modifications to operating
procedures and design to address issues
identified, repeat trials to confirm success,
and detailed stress analysis to inform strategy
going forward.
» Operator Coaching: Simplified damage
algorithms for creep and fatigue should
be developed for operator coaching. Plant
data for critical components are screened to
identify and understand the most damaging
operational conditions. Operators can then
seek to minimize the extent of such conditions
during future unit starts.
Maintenance Strategies: Maintenance strategies
are developed about every three to four
years to allow future budgeting and phasing
of component replacement (as informed by
inspection and experience). These strategies are
forward-looking to anticipate requirements of
expected operating regimes in terms of hours
and starts and are sometimes scenario-based.
They include a detailed review of site-specific
defect/failure histories to date.
» Design modifications: Modifications to
the design of replacement components to
“design out” damage mechanisms.
» Damage Estimation: Estimates can be made
of damage costs per start to inform the
plant’s trading position based on increased
routine maintenance costs, damage to
major components, and estimated cost of
consumables per start.
» New-Build Design: Lessons learnt are
incorporated into specifications for new-build
plants.
Potential Value of EFO
The potential real-world value of EFO approach
typically includes:
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Indian Thermal power sector is heading towards
flexibilization. To conquer the future challenges
of flexibilization, thermal generators should
get acquainted with the mitigation measures
of flexibilization and follow the strategies of
operation and maintenance of “flexible” operated
power plants around the world.
EFO is one of the tools for approaching
flexibilization. There are numerous tools available
across the globe which needs to be explored to
overcome the challenges of flexibilization.
Going forward, we anticipate substantial capacity
additions in renewable energy assets. This will
require a paradigm shift in the way thermal power
plants are operated and maintained. The current
and expected changes in the power sector have
created a huge potential to help the existing and
new power plants by improving operations and
maintenance.
Article Contributed By Yenumula Nikhil  Rahul Roy
ECONOMIC FLEXIBLE OPERATIONS THROUGH IUPS
Volume 7 đ January Issue 2018
32
BRANDING IN GAYA
BRANDING IN ASANSOL
BRANDING
Volume 7 đ January Issue 2018 33
CELEBRATIONS AT INDIA POWER
CELEBRATION AT HALDIA
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATIONS NEW YEAR CELEBRATIONS DIWALI CELEBRATION
MEENAKSHI FAMILY WELCOMES 2018
NEW YEAR, 2018 CELEBRATION
Taking a break from the hectic life at the site,
Team Meenakshi led by its Chief Executive
Officer (CEO) Mr Kamal Kant bid adieu to 2017
and made way for the new year 2018 by going
through an array of activities. All the family
members including kids gathered at Minerva
Grand at Nellore and celebrated the New Year’s
Eve with fun packed events. As the clock struck
midnight, all the family members of Meenakshi
celebrated the New Year by exchanging hugs
and wishing each other. It was a memorable night
that created memories for all the participants
including the kids with a lavish Dinner Buffet to
compliment the occasion. All the participants
grooved to the tunes of DJ and danced away the
night to enter 2018 in style.
Volume 7 đ January Issue 2018
34
KOLKATA IPCL FAMILY WELCOMES 2018
CELEBRATION
CELEBRATION AT HEAD OFFICE
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATIONS DIWALI CELEBRATION
Volume 7 đ January Issue 2018 35
CELEBRATION AT GAYA
CELEBRATION
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATIONS
OFFICE PICNIC AT BODHGAYA
Volume 7 đ January Issue 2018
36
CREATIVE CORNER
As I passed the country roads,
In the winter time,
I noticed how some dry leaves were falling on the road of mine.
I wondered about the beautiful flowers,
Trees and beautiful birds.
But then I noticed the dry leaves,
Which was the most beautiful of all!
With their yellow and brown colours,
They had filled up the whole road.
Which seemed as if they were dressed,
For the Christmas Hols!
Maybe the dry leaves were not pink, blue or red,
Maybe they were dead.
But they had their own beauty,
In themselves!
,
,
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®“ºZÅ‚A“®AZ‚˜²Ü±ŒÀ#ƒ|™‚Ú
By : Madhuwrita Nandi (D/O Rituparna Dasgupta)
DRY LEAVES
By: Abhishek Sinha (Executive, Asansol)
γÚ
Volume 7 đ January Issue 2018 37
By: Madhurima Chanda (E.A to Whole Time Director)
LIFE OF A STRAY CAT
‘Meow’. You might be wondering how we can
communicate with only one ‘jargon’. So many
things to enunciate and yet a single ‘lingo’.
But, hey in our spectrum this one ‘word’ can be
articulated to express a host of emotions. Now
don’t start searching for me underneath your
cot. My dwelling place is not your warm and
cozy cot. Come, let me elaborate on my story.
My birth in this big bad world is no eventful
incident. I came into this world along with my
two other brother and sister and yes under a
cot only. Mummy one day told me how all my
siblings died just a few hours after birth and
she was left with no one but me. From that day
onwards our bond strengthened further. I relied
only upon mom for my food and comfort.
Hunger stings me as I come back to the present
from my trail of thoughts. It dawns on me that
mummy is late with food this afternoon. After
waiting for some more time, I frantically started
to look for my mother. I loitered for long; my
stomach by this time had started rumbling with
starvation. In the distance, I could see a throng
of people and I paled. When I went close, I heard
their voice ‘What is to be done with the dirty
carcass of this cat?’ My heart came into my mouth
and I could see a tuft of milky white fur peeping
out off the gathered limbs of the annoyed mob.
It’s my MOTHER - lying in a pool of blood. Hello,
we do understand human language and I could
make out that my mother has been smashed by
a bus while she was hastily crossing the road.
That was my first tryst with dark ominous fate -
the one I was born with. I was completely numb.
‘Meow, meow, where are you taking my mother
away’? I screamed and followed the men. But
all they did was to throw my mother in a dust
bin and then vanished. Days passed. My happy
days were replaced with anguish and agony. For
many days I sat and cried out of fear, hunger and
grief. I was completely alone in this world. With
sheer determination and grit, I began to roam
alone for food and company. But availability
CREATIVE CORNER
of food was meager and demand was sky high
with hundreds of roaming cats and dogs. My
mindless wandering in the neighbourhood lanes
and by lanes, continued. One day I decided to
go back to the family where I was born hoping
to get some sympathy. During their meals I
used to gaze at them; but all my whimpers and
sobs failed to create any impact on them. They
completely ignored me. I realized the hard truth
- time changes everything. Sadly, I left the place
and took refuge in an old dilapidated building
which houses a big garage now. Seldom people
used to come there. So I was quite secured. But
scarcity of food gradually made me feeble. One
day I saw a group of dogs gathered just in front
of the garage and chewing something. I gathered
courage and proceeded towards them hoping
to get some share. But at the very sight of me
they growled and encircled me like hooligans. I
was petrified and could not get away from their
clutches until I found a compassionate soul from
our community who came to my rescue. He was
big and brave and took me away from their grip.
From that day onwards we became the closest
of friends and always used to be together. He
emerged savior to me once again when one day I
was attacked by a group of school kids who were
pelting stones at me. I became perplexed when
a stone hit one of my limbs. I cried aloud in pain.
The children were laughing in glee. Suddenly I
heard a loud growl and saw my friend. His howl
frightened them so much that they escaped
with loud squeals. I thanked the Almighty the
first time in my life for providing me with such a
good confidante. Life became quite smooth with
the emergence of my mate. One day when we
were playing, we saw a beautifully dressed kitten
cuddling in its master’s lap. She was looking at
us with pride in her eyes. My friend said, “Damn
those wealthy pets. They are so lucky and they
treat us like we are nothing. I bet they cannot
survive even one day if they are set free in this
ruthless world.”
Volume 7 đ January Issue 2018
38
In a High School of class 8th standard:
One day a teacher came in the class and asked his students: “If God appears in front of you and wants
to give u Boon, what will you ask?”
Student 1: Maruti Car, I want Maruti Car
Student 2: 10 lakh rupees,
Student 3: Bicycle,
Student 4: Motor Cycle.
The teacher expressed his irritation and agony with unexpected and unsatisfactory answers from his
students and said : “You idiots, what will you do with all these things?”
“Ask for Intelligence, Ask for Knowledge. Why are you asking for all these things?”
So one boy stood up from the last bench and told: “Everybody asks for what they don’t have”.
Moral of the story: Everybody is seeking what they don’t have.
By: Mahua Ghatak
SHOULD I SHARE A BAD JOKE?
One day Mr Witty slipped into a septic tank. He tried to get out of the filthy things but failed even
after trying several times.
He thought how to go out of the tank and shouted “FIRE…! FIRE…..! FIRE….!”
His neighbours, after hearing him, called up Fire brigade.
Fire people tried to find out everywhere possible to get Witty out of fire. Ultimately they found him
in the septic tank.
After rescuing him they asked him “Why did you shout Fire where there is no fire?”
Witty answered “If I shouted shit shit would you come?”
CREATIVE CORNER
But my fate again reminded me that misfortune
is what I was born with. My friend one day
got an unknown terrible disease and the
municipality came and took him in a van. I
heard them saying they were taking him to the
hospital. “Now, what’s that?” , I thought. Well,
I still don’t know where he is. I just hope he’s
alive and safe. In my life I have learnt one thing
very well. You lose someone and in the case of
poor animals like us, it is quite often, the pain
lingers until the memory evades us. I think it’s
the same in case of humans too. But frankly, I
have no interest in humans. Humans don’t really
understand us. Only a handful from the entire
race might be empathetic towards us; but that
is truly rare. Every day we have to deal with
differences and inequality; and this still persists.
You must be wondering about my present
whereabouts. I am staying in a small house by the
side of this huge lake until the owners drive me
away. I’m somewhat getting two square meals a
day and they have allowed me to sleep on their
door-mat in the night. They are quite nice people
and they serve me all their leftovers. But as it is
said, “nothing lasts forever” and nobody knows
this bitter truth more than me. So, soon I might
have to change my address and hey who knows
my next stop might be your house!!
Volume 7 đ January Issue 2018 39
There lived a very poor little girl in Nagpur. Her
name was Christine. She loved to study. Her
father was not having enough money even to
pay for the school fees, and used to pay it with
great difficulty.
One night she was very sad because of her
poverty, her father saw her and sat with her. He
told her that, you are a very good and talented
girl, you should not lose heart. He also said that
if you believe in yourself magic can happen, even
paper can become money.
That night she could not sleep till late and kept
thinking about what her father had said. Later
when she slept, she had many dreams of her
doing something great.
Next morning when it was light outside, she
woke up full of hope. When she opened her door
Sagnik Mukherjee, son of Ms Sanchita Mukherjee has ranked 3rd in his
school, South Point High School and secured a zonal rank of 86 in Asia’s
largest Olympiad, National Science Olympiad held in November 2017.
He will be awarded with a medal and a certificate from the organization.
National Science Olympiad examination is conducted by Science
Olympiad Foundation in partnership with IIT Bombay. Science Olympiad
Foundation (SOF) has been striving for over two decades to promote
scientific attitude and temperament through innovative activities and
use of IT in learning process that involve school students across the
country. The Ministry of Corporate Affairs, through The Institute of
Company Secretaries of India, and many highly reputed organizations
like The British Council, Star Sports etc have volunteered to partner and
support SOF’s various programs.
By: Shriya Shrivastav, VB
THE MAGIC
Mr Sagnik Mukherjee
NATIONAL SCIENCE OLYMPIAD WINNER
CREATIVE CORNER
she saw many colourful papers lying outside her
home. She made many colourful paper toys, a
craft in which she was very good at.
She took the paper toys to her school and
displayed them on the corridor - some nice
houses, some wiggling snakes, head shaking
donkeys, colourful wreaths, and crowns for
princesses, garland for God, sword with colourful
handles and many more. Everyone liked her toys
and there was a big queue to buy her toys.
She was very happy, and now she understood
how the magic works, if you believe in yourself.
Moral: Never lose heart in tough situations
Believe in yourself, and use your strengths.
Volume 7 đ January Issue 2018
40
NEW JOINEES
Sl No. Name Designation Company
1 Mohinder S. Patel Senior Vice President — Construction MEL
2 Sanjeev Sinha President — IT  Digital Transformation MEL
3 K. Muralidharan President — Logistics MEL
4 Gautam Das Vice President (Project  Technology) IPGUPL
5 Alok Kumar Dangi General Manager — Mechanical (BTG) MEL
6 Vijit Srivastava Chief Manager — Contracts  Procurements MEL
7 Khem Singh Choudhary Manager — Fire Operations MEL
8 Biswajit Samantaray Manager — AHP Operations MEL
9 Biswajit Das Manager (Contracts  Procurement) MEL
10 Gopi Nath Das Deputy Manager (Stores) IPC(H)L
11 Anand Shankar Roy Deputy Manager (Power Sales  Marketing) MEL
12 Priyanka Surana Deputy Manager — Company Secretarial IPCL
13 Pawan Kumar Naidu Deputy Manager — Operations MEL
14 Manoj Kumar Deputy General Manager — Commissioning MEL
15 Nitin M Gowande Deputy Manager — Operations MEL
16 Niranjan  Sutar Deputy  Manager — CHP Operations MEL
17 Raghunath Venegella Deputy  Manager — DCS Operations MEL
18 K Durga Prasad Deputy General Manager — F A MEL
19 B Narayana Teja Deputy Manager — Electrical Operations MEL
20 Subrat Garnaik Deputy Manager — Project Planning  Management MEL
21 Yogesh V Raut Assistant Manager — CI MEL
22 Ramanuj Patel Assistant Manager (Operations) MEL
23 B Satish Kumar Assistant Manager — CI MEL
24 Vasudha Kejriwal Assistant Manager (Strategic Business Initiative) IPCL
25 Kampiri Srikanth Assistant Manager — HSE MEL
26 Manoj Khati Assistant Manager — CHP Operations MEL
27 Neelapala Venkata Yasasvi Assistant Manager — Operations MEL
28 Joydeep Dey Executive Assistant to CEO IUPSPL
29 Rapolu Venu Venkata Suresh Executive — Chemist MEL
30 V Naga Ranjith Executive — CHP Operations MEL
31 Vinay Kumar Mishra Executive — CHP Operations MEL
32 I Manohar Executive — Administration MEL
33 S Thirugnanam Executive Engineer — Mechanical MEL
34 Parikshit Singh Executive (Project Execution, Renewable) IPGUPL
35 Debdulal Dutta Executive (Operations) MEL
36 Prachi Todi Executive — Company Secretarial IPCL
37 V. Sudhakar Executive — Stores MEL
38 R Kesavan Executive — Procurement  Stores MEL
39 C Dinesh Executive — Procurement  Stores MEL
40 Partha Pratim Jana Surveyor IPCL
41 M Selvam Officer — Procurement  Stores MEL
42 Ravish Thakur Junior Officer (Billing) IPC(BG)L
43 Awadhesh Kumar Junior Officer (Billing) IPC(BG)L
44 K Balasubramanyam Junior Officer — Procurement  Stores MEL
45 Rahul Raj Graduate Engineer Trainee IPCL
46 Bijit Chakraborty Graduate Engineer Trainee IPCL-T
47 Manik Mondal Cook IPCL
48 Gautam Sarkar Visiting Consultant IUPSPL
49 K Pattabhi Reddy Consultant — Commissioning  Operations MEL
50 Rituraj Borha Retainer — Business Development IPGUPL
Power Team_India Power_Jan2018

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Power Team_India Power_Jan2018

  • 1.
  • 2.
  • 3. Volume 7 đ January Issue 2018 1 As they say, a Brand is the ‘promise of a pending experience’, so it is, and this holds true to its entirety for organizations too. Every employee in an organization is responsible for delivering the brand promise of their organization and who other than a motivated and engaged employee can make it happen. Experts from the Gallup Organization say customers are affected by their experiences with your employees three to six times more than any other marketing initiative and thus there is a compelling link between employees satisfaction and customer experience which in turn leads to improved financial performance. Very often than not we ask or are being asked “where do you work?” This happens all the time when we meet someone new and we have both good and bad stories to share. So it all comes down to this: How can we assure that our employees have many more good than bad stories to share with our prospective employees and customers? In the age of social and digital marketing, we often find ourselves looking for new ways of developing brand ambassadors that can help us forge an emotional connection with our customers. But all too often, when we are on the lookout for outside voices that can help us to spread a brand’s message; we overlook the most valuable assets of any business – the employees. They are the people living and breathing our brand every day. At India Power, we know our employees are the greatest asset we have and our endeavour is to cultivate a workforce that lives up to the core values and advocates the organization’s culture comprising of 3 D’s – Discipline, Dedication and Devotion. We have tried to build the organization’s culture into every aspect of the HR deliverables, from finding right talent, to inspiring talent, assessing and developing performances, and in appreciating, rewarding and celebrating achievements at every stage. ‘Meet, Greet and Seat’ is the most important part of the talent acquisition process we pursue. The process is driven with fairness and objectivity. Not every candidate we interact with is inducted into the system. However, we value the time and interest shown by every candidate and provide adequate feedback to them at every stage. The prospective candidates are provided with a detailed job description which consists of the technical and behavioural competencies expected out of the role. The selection process is a fusion of both technical and behavioural OUR EMPLOYEES ARE OUR BEST BRAND AMBASSADORS
  • 4. Volume 7 đ January Issue 2018 2 checkpoints. A good interview experience also creates a good perception about the brand of the organization. We also believe in keeping our passive seekers active and from time to time share articles and news about the company. We also make extensive use of social media platform for connecting, and sharing information with professionals across the globe. While employee engagement is an ongoing activity, it is true that employees talk about the new organization and lot more in the first few months of joining when they go through several anxious moments. In India Power, our effort is to ensure that this experience is as seamless as possible. On the day of joining the employee is greeted by one of the members of the HR team and during the day he/she is given a complete run through of the organization, its various businesses, its culture, vision, mission and the important guidelines, policies and procedures of employment which he/she might look for during the initial days. This is to keep him/her engaged and make him/her feel comfortable and happy with the decision to join the organization. Right from the day the employee joins to the first three months he/she spends in the organization, he/she is taken through the ‘FORMULA 1’ review and feedback model, where feedback is obtained from the new comer at the end of the 1st day, 1st week, 1st month and 1st quarter in carefully designed forms. The feedback is closely evaluated to comprehend the views of the new comer. This mechanism ensures high engagement with the new hire and effective two way communication where the organization reaches out to the employee constantly to seek feedback and the employee can also raise issues and grievances with the comfort and confidence that it will be resolved. India Power has completed 98 years of operation in the power distribution business and the only reason why it still stands tall is going with the pace of digital transformation. The company is adorned with a mix of people of different generations; Baby Boomers, Generation X, Gen Y (the Millennials) and Gen Z (the Centennials). More than 48% of our workforce is Millennials, and one of their predominant traits is they are extremely ‘tech-savvy’. With this idea in mind, the company came up with ‘employee self service portal’, ‘online pms module’ and ‘e-learning platform’ and we are continuously working on developing other online employee engagement tools. The learning centre in India Power is committed to providing incessant training and development to the employees through various means because as brand ambassadors our employees must truly embrace the values of our company. It has created a platform called ‘Sparkz’ to engender sharing of knowledge, soft skill development techniques, tips on physical fitness and motivational talks. Nominations are invited across all levels including leadership team for conducting sessions. This not only helps in building affinity amongst employees but also provides opportunity to employees to build upon their soft skills. The learning centre takes initiative to conduct workshops in the areas of common interest like ‘Self Defence’, ‘Meditation’, and ‘Physical Fitness’. COVER STORY
  • 5. Volume 7 đ January Issue 2018 3 High involvement from the leadership team increases faith and trust that an employee has in an organization. Weekly, Fortnightly and Monthly meetings with the Business Head and Management Committee ensure that employees are updated about the business development and forthcoming challenges to cope with. We have a robust online performance management system which starts with the goal setting exercise followed by mid-year review and annual appraisal. During the mid-year the targets are reconsidered and revised after a one-to-one discussion between the appraiser and the appraised. The constraints and training needs are recorded and addressed adequately. We do conduct employee feedback surveys and dipstick study. This is primarily done to give voice to our employees, involve them in the development process and enhance their engagement levels. It helps us identify areas which are appreciated by employees and ones which need to be acted upon for organizational growth. Of late we have also tied up with the ‘Great Place to Work (GPW)’, to understand where we stand as an employer and what we can do to build high-trust culture in our organization. We have started with the initiative ‘Friday DEAL (Drop Everything and Listen)’ in which an article / a video / a TED Talk clip is shared with the Leadership Team every Friday. It is an initiative to foster motivation, inspiration and engagement. In order to create a ‘Sharing and Caring’ culture we have created a platform ‘HR- LR (HR – Listen and Respond)’ where employees are encouraged to reach out to the Head of HR directly during a stated time on every working Saturday, share their concerns and queries and have them addressed. ‘My-Story-Worth-Sharing’ is an initiative taken to encourage employees share the stories on how they chase their passion/hobby or some interesting event which has impacted their lives. This helps grow fellow-feeling amongst employees and makes them feel that the company respects and encourages their creative side too. Another such initiative is the formation of ‘Special Interest Group (SIG)’. To start with, six groups have been created based on hobbies/interest areas of employees namely ‘Singing & Dancing’, ‘Nature Walk’, ‘Cooking’, ‘Photography’, ‘Sports’ and ‘Social Service’. Employees are encouraged to become part of one or more of these groups based on their interest areas. On occasions where the company represents a bigger platform for an event or a cause, employees in the SIGs relevant to that event or cause will be participating collectively to represent the company. This COVER STORY
  • 6. Volume 7 đ January Issue 2018 4 Employee morale often gets a boost when they are recognized through workplace celebrations. helps employees think beyond work and keep their creative self alive. The employees are also encouraged to share ideas on improving productivity, new businesses etc and the ones found to be worth sharing are rewarded with credit points. In India Power, we truly feel that rewarding exceptional performers and celebrating achievements are the best motivators for achieving greater results and building employee commitment and loyalty towards the organization. ‘Star of the Month’ and ‘Flashman of the Quarter’ are some of the monetary rewards we have introduced. Besides this we have ‘On the Spot Award Scheme’ where the idea is to appreciate the extra ‘effort’ put in by the employee in performing the day to day activities and encourage out of box thinking by the employee which results in saving time and/ or money. Employee morale often gets a boost when they are recognized through workplace celebrations. Celebrating birthdays once in a month and arranging small events occasionally on festivals provide an enjoyable break from the monotony of the workplace and helps recharge our employees. We also organize intra/inter departmental football/cricket matches and family picnics. This not only encourages team- building and brings the employees together for one purpose but also gives them a chance to get to know one another beyond work and create moments to reminisce in future. Apart from our employees, we also feel that the commitment, trust and loyalty shown by our clients, vendors and other stakeholders towards us and our commitment towards the society at large, are also imperative in the overall growth of the company. They all are our valued brand ambassadors who carry forward the brand of India Power in a big way. As a responsible corporate citizen we are constantly working in the areas of Education, Health, Women Empowerment, Sports and Rural Development. We are also in the process of devising a tool/platform where we can have periodic feedback of our clients and vendors and work upon to enhance our services towards them. All our beneficiaries and partners in these social activities are also our valued brand ambassadors. We in India Power work continuously towards doing everything possible to empower our own employees to be the best advocates they can be. As is rightly said ‘Treat your employees like they make a difference and they will’. Article contributed by HR Team COVER STORY
  • 7. Volume 7 đ January Issue 2018 5 INDIA POWER PARTICIPATES IN THE 12TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE ON POWER DISTRIBUTION IN INDIA The government’s most ambitious reform move for the distribution segment, the Ujwal Discom Assurance Yojana (UDAY), is now nearing the two-year mark. While there is still a long way to go, discoms have begun to show some tangible results on the ground. Twenty-seven states (including union territories) are now on board UDAY. With financial re-engineering, the composition of discom debt has changed in the favour of state-guaranteed debt. The average AT&C losses for UDAY states have come down by 4 percentage points to 20.2 percent in 2016-17. There has also been a reduction in the gap between cost and revenues as well as in interest costs. In order to leverage the infrastructure created under these programmes and upgrade it to the next level to include smart grid capabilities, the National Smart Grid Mission has been a key initiative. Four new projects are currently being implemented under the mission, inadditiontothe14pilotprojectsapprovedbythe power ministry in 2012. Once completed, these projects are expected to serve as business cases for the introduction of new technologies. An integral component of the various government programmes are smart meters. Around 1 million smart meters are proposed to be deployed under the pilot projects and the National Smart Grid Mission projects, while another 1 million are being considered for deployment by various discoms and private utilities. To encourage the uptake of smart meters and remove the cost barrier, the government is working out a business model that would aggregate demand and bring down prices. With the roll-out of smart meters and advanced solutions such as DAS, outage management, asset management software, IoT, big data analytics and cloud computing, utilities are expected to progressively move towards the goal of digital transformation. However, as most utilities are still at early stages of digitalisation, they need to evolve their business and operating models to address the issues of costs, skills, cyber security NS vulnerabilities etc. The mission of the conference was to analyse the key trends and developments in the distribution segment, discuss the impact and progress under key government programmes, and showcase SEMINARS AND CONCLAVES
  • 8. Volume 7 đ January Issue 2018 6 THE ANNUAL CONFERENCE OF INDO-CANADIAN BUSINESS CHAMBER India Power Corporation Limited partnered with Indo-Canadian Business Chamber for its Annual National Convention 2017 which was held on 13th November, 2017 at Hotel Shangri-La’s Eros, New Delhi. ICBC organized the conference with the support of the High Commission of Canada in India and Ministry of External Affairs, Govt. of India. Approximately 100-200 Canadian companies participated in the summit and the Convention INDIA POWER AT CII’S CSR MEET Confederation of Indian Industry has always been cognizant of the role industry can play. Towards this, CII has extended its agenda beyond business and has been closely working in the social development sector for the last two decades. With this objective CII‘s ITC Centre for Excellence for Sustainable Development (CESD) organized the 10th edition of Corporate Social Responsibility Meet on 29th November 2017 at The Gateway Hotel, Kolkata with the theme, “Exploring CSR - Rediscovering Avenues: The Journey of Social Responsibility”. Mrs Bonnya Bose, DGM – PR & Communications participated at this prestigious congress and marked the participation of India Power amongst other industry stalwarts. best practices and new initiatives that are being taken by discoms. It also highlighted new and emerging technology trends and solutions, and examined the potential opportunities and challenges associated with digitalisation. Mr Sanjeev Seth, CEO - India Power participated in this conclave which highlighted the issue on “New Initiatives, Best Practices, Promising Technology” on November 15-16, 2017 at Le Meridien, New Delhi. He spoke on DISCOM PERSPECTIVE on the state of the distribution segment, new initiatives taken in the recent past and the future plans with the key issues and challenges faced. SEMINARS & CONCLAVES covered cross sectors such as Fintech, EduTech, AgriTech, Intelligent data etc. Mr Somesh Dasgupta, President – IPCL and Mr A K Goswami, Whole-time Director – IPCL were present at the congress. Mr Dasgupta was one of the key panellists of the prestigious event and shared his vast knowledge and experience on the chosen topic of the conference “Innovation, Entrepreneurship & Digitization”.
  • 9. Volume 7 đ January Issue 2018 7 11TH ENERGY SUMMIT India Power took part in the 11th India Energy Summit titled “India’s Energy Transitions: Opportunities and Challenges” organized by Indian Chamber of Commerce on the 28th & 29th November 2017 at Hotel Le Meridien, New Delhi. Thisyearthefocusoftheconferencewasonissues like India’s Energy Transitions: Opportunities & Challenges, Unlocking the Demand for Power, Cleaner Environment through E-Mobility, Euro 6 and Cleaner Kitchens, Building Synergy between Renewables & Fossil Fuels, Financing Energy Projects in a dynamically changing Energy Sector, the Power Utilities and Maximizing gains of UDAY Scheme and Exclusive Panel Discussion with Private Discoms. The key highlights of the Summit were on Technical Aspects and Policy Discussions, presence of Senior Government Officials, Policy Makers and eminent Industry Players, presence of International Experts and Release of Exclusive Knowledge Report on Indian Energy. Alongwitheminentspeakersandindustryleaders namely Mr R K Singh, Chief Guest and Hon’ble Minister of State (Independent Charge) for Power and New & Renewable Energy, Government of India; Summit Chairman Mr Anil Razdan, Former Union Power Secretary, Government of India and Summit Co-Chair Mr Rajesh Pandey, IAS, CMD, West Bengal State Electricity Distribution Company Limited (WBSEDCL); Mr Sanjeev Seth, CEO – India Power, was one of the honorable speakers of this esteemed summit. The CEO commenced with his emphasis on the topics of challenges of “Fuel Security Concerns, Poor Financial Health of State DISCOMs, Under Procurement of Power by State, Inimical Financing Environment Imbalance Regulatory Interventions” and proceeded to state the key points, issues and prospects of Regulatory Constraints, Capacity Creation, Financial Needs, Technological Obsolescence and HR Development. Narrating the government interventions thereafter and initiatives taken by MOP, Mr Seth highlighted the way forward by focusing on Electricity Act 2003 Propositions, Current Status, and expected Amendments EA 2014. He concluded with Power Distribution Opportunities through Analytics and machine Learning, Block Chain Technology and the Initiatives taken at IPC(B)L to reduce losses. SEMINARS & CONCLAVES
  • 10. Volume 7 đ January Issue 2018 8 APFHRM BOARD MEETING AND REGIONAL CONFERENCE AT HONG KONG INDIA POWER PARTICIPATES AT TECHNO INDIA’S “LEADERS TALK AT CAMPUS” INITIATIVE Hong Kong Institute of Human Resource Management (HKIHRM) first time organised their next Annual Board Meeting and Regional Conference of Asia Pacific Federation of Human Resource Management (APFHRM) during the period of November 20th – 24th, 2017 at Hong Kong. Mr Somesh Dasgupta, President – India Power Corporation limited, was invited to attend the meeting as a Board member and was also invited as a guest speaker in their regional conference. Participations of this stature on an international platform help our organization gain recognition and visibility in the international forum among other industry . The Techno India University organized their “Leaders Talk at Campus” on November 17, 2017 at their Rajarhat, Kolkata, campus where Mr Jiban Krishna Das, VP – Engineering and Project Management, IPCL, was invited to share his knowledge and experience with the budding engineers. The primary topic of the session was “Smart Grid in Smart City” and Mr Das shared a vivid knowledge on - state of the art smart grid technologies and their application in township distribution particularly in smart cities. SEMINARS & CONCLAVES
  • 11. Volume 7 đ January Issue 2018 9 As a continuous pursuit to equip itself with the state of the art technologies, IPCL is going to install new generation Network SCADA in the T&D Network of Asansol to achieve higher Operational Efficiency, Reliability & improved Customer Satisfaction. Implementation of SCADA is for the first time in the history of IPCL. The Corporate Engg. & Project Team is executing the Project. The J K Nagar Substation will be Master Control Center from where Control & Monitoring of the downstream 33/11kV substations like Feeder Road, Ikhra, Dhasal, Mangalpur, Gopalpur, Seebpur, Dishergarh, Satgram & Luchipur will be done with the implementation of SCADA. The selection of the above substations has been done on priority basis and execution will be in phases with MPLS as communication backbone. IMPLEMENTATION OF DISTRIBUTION NETWORK SCADA AT ASANSOL T&D SYSTEM PROJECT UPDATE JK Nagar Master Monitoring & Control Centre (Central SCADA) New City office of IPCL, Asansol SLDC, Howrah & IPCL HO, Saltlake Satgram Substation Seebpur Substation Luchipur Substation Dishergarh Substation Gopalpur Substation Mangalpur Substation Dhasal Substation Ikra Substation Feeder Road Substation PROPOSED SCADA CONNECTIVITY Phase-I: J K Nagar will be Master Control Center and 33/11kV substations like Feeder Road, Ikhra, Dhasal, Gopalpur & Mangalpur will be made SCADA compatible and will be connected in SCADA network. Phase-II: 33/11kV substations like Dishergarh, Seebpur, Mangalpur & Luchipur will be made SCADA compatible and will be connected in SCADA network. Why SCADA? đƫ ),.+2!)!*0ƫ%*ƫ1,,(5ƫ2%(%(%05ƫĒƫ!! !.ƫ.!(%%(%05ƫ * %!/ đƫ !00!.ƫ+),!0%0%2!ƫ! #!ƫ/ƫ+1.ƫ.!0%+*ƫ0%)!ƫ0+ƫ.!/+(2!ƫ*5ƫ+*/1)!.ƫ%//1!ƫ*ƫ!ƫ)1$ƫ/0!.ƫ than other players in the same field
  • 12. Volume 7 đ January Issue 2018 10 đƫ !(,ƫ)+*%0+.ƫ0$!ƫ+),(!0!ƫ*!03+.'ƫ/5/0!)ƫ.+)ƫƫĒƫ!*0.(ƫþ!ƫ/ƫ,!.ƫ*!! ƫ+*ƫƫ.!(ġ0%)!ƫ basis đƫ */1.!ƫ!#1(0+.5ƫ+),(%*! We are glad to declare that in our TD system, we are going to install Indoor type Gas Insulated Switchgear (GIS) for the first time in the history of IPCL. It will be the 132kV GIS which will be installed at J K Nagar with extension of existing 220kV system. This will improve operational reliability by great extent and ensure reduced maintenance cost. The Project is under execution in full swing by the Corporate Engg. Project Dept. Brushing module BSG BUS module FES module Line Module TPS CT module GCB module Busbar module TPS Secondary control module LLCP Structure Diagram of ZF48-126(L) PROJECT UPDATE The revamping of J K Nagar with extension of existing 220kV system, installation of 2 nos 220/132kV Transformers, 132kV Indoor GIS is required to supply Traction Power to Eastern Railway at its Pandabeswar TSS in 132kV supply voltage. MEENAKSHI ENERGY LIMITED Mr Kamal Kant, CEO Meenakshi Energy Limited and his team successfully started Steam Blowing for the Unit 3 2x350 MW on 20 December 2017. Kudos To the Entire Team of Meenakshi Energy Limited
  • 13. Volume 7 đ January Issue 2018 11 NEW SCHEME IN FATEHPUR TOWN In order to ensure better power supply at Fatehpur town area, IPC(B)L launches a scheme for bifurcation of existing 11 kV feeder dividing Fatehpur town in two parts. Presently the same power is taken for Fatehpur town as well as the adjoining rural areas. This will facilitate for power supply exclusively in the town and other parts of the rural areas. In this process, the area MLA Mr Kumar Sarvjeet along with DGM Technical and Mr Sunil Mishra, Manager – Vigilance and Liaisoning, visited the site and met all the relevant people of the area and announced the implementation by end of January, 2018. Mr Kumar Sarvjeet also appreciated our attempts to reach the people of rural area and also urged the people to pay the bills for better power supply. Article contributed by PR Team - IPC(B)L INDIA POWER (BODHGAYA) AUGMENTS NEW INITIATIVES
  • 14. Volume 7 đ January Issue 2018 12 NEGOTIATE TO WIN Negotiating effectively requires the ability to change the game – moving away from conflict and towards collaboration. To reach an agreement that’s acceptable to both parties we need to negotiate effectively and have a number of key strategies and tactics at our disposal. Mr Arindam Chatterjee, a Senior Faculty and Freelancer, attended the session for our employees on 28th November, 2017 at IPCL HO. There were 13 employees from Purchase, HR, Admin and Finance Departments who have attended the programme. By the end of the session, participants were able to gain knowledge on the following topics: TRAININGS AN INTEGRAL PART OF INDIA POWER đƫ $!%.ƫ1..!*0ƫ//1),0%+*/ƫ+10ƫ*!#+0%0%+*ƫ* ƫ0$!%.ƫ,,.+$ƫ0+ƫ*!#+0%0%*# đƫ +3ƫ0+ƫ/5/0!)0%((5ƫ,.!,.!Čƫ+* 10ƫ* ƫ.!2%!3ƫ*!#+0%0%+*/ƫ0+ƫ,.+ 1!ƫ!00!.ƫ+10+)!/ƫ!$ƫ time they negotiate đƫ +3ƫ 0+ƫ %/+2!.ƫ 0$!ƫ 1* !.(5%*#ƫ %*0!.!/0/ƫ %*ƫ ƫ *!#+0%0%+*ƫ * ƫ .!0!ƫ )101((5ƫ !*!ü%(ƫ * ƫ durable solutions for all parties đƫ *$*!ƫ0$!%.ƫ%(%05ƫ0+ƫ+))1*%0!ƫ)+.!ƫ!û!0%2!(5 đƫ +3ƫ0+ƫ !(ƫ!û!0%2!(5ƫ3%0$ƫ %þ1(0ƫ00%/Čƫ,!+,(!ƫ* ƫ/%010%+*/ đƫ .+(!)ġ/+(2%*#ƫ0!$*%-1!/ƫ+.ƫ %/0.%10%*#ƫ2(1!ƫ* ƫ/0.!*#0$!*%*#ƫ.!(0%+*/$%,/ đƫ +3ƫ0+ƫ$++/!ƫ0$!ƫ.%#$0ƫ,.+!//ƫ0+ƫ.0ƫ !(/ƫ0$0ƫ(/0
  • 15. Volume 7 đ January Issue 2018 13 WRITING SKILL FOR EXECUTIVE ASSISTANTS During the course of Need Identification Exercise, Senior Leadership Team suggested to organize a programme on developing the writing skill of their Executive Assistants so that they can support themselves while drafting official communication, addressing the employees, drafting Minutes of the meeting etc. Ms Minakshi Pal, an US certified Trainer conducted this exclusive programme for our 6 EA’s on 30th November, 2017 at IPCL HO. This kind of programme has helped the EAs to understand the technicalities of written communication on behalf of the Senior Leadership Team. TRAINING FOR RENEWABLE ENERGY TEAM For our Renewable Energy Team we have organized a programme at HO from 30th October to 4th November, 2017. This is for the first time, all the employees of sites also assembled together to attend the training programme. Industry experts on Wind, Mr Amit Patel and Solar, Dr Debjyoti Sarangi conducted the sessions. There was training through webinar also on Scheduling and Forecasting by Mr Siddhartha Priyadarshi. This was an exclusive session organized based on Training Need identified for the Team. Article contributed by HR Team TRAININGS
  • 16. Volume 7 đ January Issue 2018 14 LAUNCH OF BHARAT PAY CARD Launch of Bharat Pay is an initiative taken up by Kanoria Foundation for providing complete solution to prepaid Cards Management, eKYC services, AEPS based Banking Services and Transactions, Domestic Money Transfer Services, POS solutions and various other Payment and Credit services through its technology platform. EVENTS On 3rd November, 2017 India Power Corporation Limited introduced the Bharat Pay Card in Gaya with the objective to serve its customers with better service. This entire idea is in line with the Central government’s project of Digital India and Cashless Transactions. The inauguration of the Bharat Pay Card was graced by Mr Jitendra Prasad Srivastava, Divisional Commissioner – Magadh, who was chief guest of the event along with honourable guests Mr Shyam Kishor Jha – Additional District Judge – Special Power (HJS) and Mr Sanjay Kumar Jha, Additional Chief Judicial Magistrate (ACJM 1-Judge), Mr Shiv Kailash Dalmiya, Mr Ambaresh Parekh, CEO – Bharat Pay Card, Mr Sanjeev Seth, CEO – IPCL, Mr Subir Das , Head – Gaya DF [IPC(B)L] and other dignitaries of India Power. Our esteemed consumers were also present at the momentous event. EXHIBITION AT ASANSOL UTSAV The Asansol Durgapur Development Authority (ADDA) organized the Asansol Utsav from 3rd November to 12th November, 2017 at the ADDA Ground in Asansol. The event was organized by the West Bengal State Government with the objective to felicitate the developmental progress of West Bengal. India Power participated in this 10-day long festival and had put a stall at the Utsav premises. Mr Somesh Dasgupta, President – IPCL, Mr Harminder Mohan Bareja, VP – HR, Mr Debasish Sarkar, VP – Technical, Mr Partha Chattaraj, GM – HR and other officials and dignitaries of IPCL were present on the inaugural day. IPCL stall experienced a huge footfall which quiet significantly marked success of IPCL’s participation.
  • 17. Volume 7 đ January Issue 2018 15 SANJHA SAMPARK CAMP BY INDIA POWER CORPORATION (BODHGAYA) LIMITED IPC(B)L organised Sanjha Sampark camp in one of the furthest remote areas of Tankuppa of Gaya DF Business Area Unit 3. The camp experienced a footfall of around 476 consumers and all of their issues were attended and resolved by the employees at the service desk which includes providing NSCS. In this camp Mr Kumar Sarvjeet, MLA – Bodhgaya, Mr Mahendra Yadav, Zilla Panchayat Member and Gram Mukhya were present and they appreciated this initiative of the company. Besides they also advised to organize more such camps for other rural areas as well. IPC(B)L took up the advice given by Bodhgaya MLA and Zilla Panchayat Member and Gram Mukhya and organized more such camps at rural consumer base in Bathani Market Business Area. In this camp Smt Kunti Devi, MLA Atri Vidhansabha, her PA, Mukhiya and other dignitaries of the market and panchayet were present. IPC(B)L Gaya DF Business Head Mr Subir Das along with Mr Sunil Mishra, Mr Sachin Patil, Mr Neeraj pandey and other officials were present at the camp. Smt Kunti Devi appreciated the initiative and the Mukhya ensured all kinds of support to India Power from the Market consumers and the villagers. IPC(B)L has successfully organized 10 more such camps in Business Area 1, 2 and 3 EVENTS
  • 18. Volume 7 đ January Issue 2018 16 SWARA SAMRAT, 2017 India Power has been associating itself with Shri Ranjani Foundation, a non-profit organization to organize one of the niche Classical Music Festivals of the city, “Swara Samrat”, which is the signature Music Festival of Pandit Tejendra Narayan Majumder, an eminent Sarod Player of the country. The Swara Samrat Festival Season VI was held on 16th and 17th December, 2017 at Nazrul Manch, Kolkata. This year the festival featured legendary musicians and dancers of the country including Ustad Zakir Hussain, Rakesh Chaurasia, Kaushiki Chakraborty, Pandit Subhankar Banerjee, Purbayan Chatterjee, Pandit Anindyo Chatterjee, Rajendra Gangani, Pandit Sanjay Mukherjee, Ken Zuckerman, Pandit Parimal Chakraborty, Gundecha Brothers, U Rajesh, Snehasish Mozumder, Ojas Adhiya and SV Ramani. AWARENESS CAMPAIGN LIKE NEVER BEFORE!! On the auspicious occasion of Diwali, India Power initiated to make a power-packed impact on the Asansol consumers. On the 98th year of celebrating the completion of operations in Asansol, our company took the initiative to light up the smile on its consumer’s faces. With this objective, IPCL team organized a Flashmob Dancing at the Sentrum Mall in Srishti Nagar, Asansol. The primary message of the campaign was to celebrate the spirit of the festival by spreading happiness amongst all. Dance performance included placards highlighting the messages on proper usage of electricity delivered to the society. Pollution being one of the major points of concern IPCl also emphasized on making Diwali a happy festival for aged people, asthma patients and even animals. Our effort turned out to be a great success when mall-visitors proactively participated and a large crowd gathered to appreciate this initiative of the company. EVENTS
  • 19. Volume 7 đ January Issue 2018 17 EVENTS FIRE MOCK DRILL AT HEAD OFFICE MASS VIGILANCE DRIVE IN GAYA DF AREA Emergencies, such as fire and explosion, are immediate threats for the health of the employees. In order to minimise the impact, it is necessary that every person in such a situation knows exactly what to do. This requires repeated exercises or drills. On 6th December 2017, the performance has been evaluated with the able captaincy of our in-house trainer, Mr Siddharta Das in the gracious presence of Mr Ashok Kumar Goswami, Director and Mr Somesh Dasgupta, President. The drill was initiated by Mr Kamal Jana, AGM- Liaison. Mr Sajal Mitra, Mr Joydeb Goswami, Mr Sunil Purkait, Mr Partha Das from Electrical Department; Mr Prabir Dey, Mr Mrinal Ghosh, India Power Corporation (Bodhgaya) Limited took up the mass vigilance raid and disconnection initiative with the help of Gaya Police so as to combat the non-payment of vigilance amount in Gaya DF area. 1 Head Constable and 3 Constables, all armed properly, accompanied the IPC(B)L Vigilance team throughout the day and covered the entire Gaya DF area. Such vigilance drives are very pivotal activity from the company’s business point of view to maintain sanity and smoothness in revenue generation. Mr Subhasis Dey, Mr Joydeb Adhikary, Mr Solemon Biswas, Mr Romit Saha, Mr Amitabha Das, Mr Sushil Singh, Mr Mohan Reddy, Mr RP Bari, Mr Sudip Nandy, Mr Hasibuddin Molla, Mr Ajay Das from Security Department, Mr Saumen Bhattacharya, Mr Tamal Das, Mr Kesto Thakur, Mr Dipak Maity, Mr Abhijit Sen, Mr Subir Chatterjee, Mr Ananda Mondal and Mr Shankar Duary from Administration Department; Ms Bandita Mukherjee, Mr Goutam Saha from HR, Mr Sandip Saha, Mr Rawny Mukherjee from IT proactively attended the training programme. Planning and execution of the exercises were based on the experience of real scenarios. The drills are now planned to be performed frequently to ensure that no one forgets the process.
  • 20. Volume 7 đ January Issue 2018 18 SAY “NO” TO DOWRY BCCI WALKATHON – WALK FOR A CAUSE INDIA POWER PARTICIPATES IN THE PROCAM INTERNATIONAL ANANDA RUN MARATHON India Power Corporation (Bodhgaya) Limited being a responsible corporate participated in a dowry abolition campaign named “SAY NO TO DOWRY” to mark its strong oppose to the dowry system which is a curse to our society. Dowry system in our country has been one of the most challenging menaces of the society since time immemorial. Legends like Raja Ram Mohan Roy, Ishwar Chandra Vidyasagar, Mahatma Gandhi tried their best to awaken the Indian society against this system and uproot it completely. Although they succeeded in lowering the rate of this practice, however, it could not be uprooted entirely till date. The Indian criminal laws were comprehensively amended to include dowry as a punishable offence and Section 304B was added to the Indian Penal Code, 1860 (“IPC”). Even then the orthodox Indian society could not give up this practice. The Bengal Chamber of Commerce Industry (BCCI) organized a fund raising sporting event at Saltlake, Kolkata to support the cause of donating blankets to underprivileged children/orphans. The event was organized with the objective to bring enthusiastic professional and novice runners on one platform defining the true spirit of humanity and sportsmanship and generate awareness for fitness. India Power marked its presence in this event with the highly enthusiastic participation of Mr Saumen Bhattacharya, Mr Gautam Saha, Mr Manoj Singh and Abhishek. Today, running is one of the fastest growing sports and the most popular mass participation activity in the country. Adding to the sporting culture of Kolkata, Procam International brought more joy to the city of joy with its first unique distance running event, Procam International Kolkata 25K . This year India Power has taken initiatives to participate in Procam International Ananda Run The responsible literate section of the society is still fighting to abolish this system and India Power, as an entity, is one of them. EVENTS
  • 21. Volume 7 đ January Issue 2018 19 6 Kms 10km Marathon Categories . Total of 23 employees have participated in Ananda Run and 5 employees in 10km category. The active participation of the employees made this event grand success. The marathon started from the High court ground and finished at the same starting point after covering the pre defined route and distance of every individual category. Such events not only add to the physical fitness but also are a very good stress buster for working professionals to maintain good work life balance. So we would like to have bigger participation in the forthcoming events, which we shall keep updating. India Power strongly focuses on Experience through Sports (ETS) concept in order to build a sporting culture in the organization. INDIA POWER SHINES BRIGHT AT THE FIRST EVER CORPORATE ROWING (INDOOR) PREMIER LEAGUE Bengal Water Sports with the aim to promote sports and fitness among the Kolkatans hosted the first ever Corporate Rowing (Indoor) Premier League on 16th and 17th December, 2017 at the Bengal rowing Club, Kolkata. About 50 enthusiastic corporates including Cognizant, IBM, India Bulls, and R N Tagore Hospital took part in this competition. India Power Corporation Limited participated in this competition as well and after a tough competition bagged the 2nd Runners Up Trophy besides winning Trophies and Medals in other categories such as Mix Doubles (Quick Burst), Women Fours, Women Singles, Best Novice Rower. Mr Prabhajit Sarkar, Mr Sandip Saha, Mr Tamal Das, Mr Suvadip Mitra, Mr Gaurav, Mr Abhrajyoti Bose, Mr Abhishek, Ms Shalini Mukherjee, Ms Babita Sarkar, Ms Varsha Chhaochharia, and Ms Sohini Mukherjee represented India Power as a team. We congratulate the entire team for such a spectacular performance!! EVENTS
  • 22. Volume 7 đ January Issue 2018 20 MEENAKSHI ENERGY LIMITED ORGANISES BLOOD DONATION CAMP INITIATIVES TAKEN BY MEENAKSHI ENERGY Continuing the tradition of serving the needy under its Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) initiatives, Meenakshi Energy Limited (MEL) in association with Indian Red Cross Society (IRCS) organised a Voluntary Blood Donation Camp at the Site on 1st December, 2017 (Friday). Leading by example, MEL Chief Executive Officer (CEO) Mr Kamal Kant commenced the camp by donating blood. 100 employees from MEL and its business associates/contractors donated the blood to IRCS. Senior employees Mr Mohinder Singh Patel, Mr Holiram Chinni, Mr NV Raghunath, Mr K Mrityunjaya Ram, Mr A Seshagiri Rao and others too donated their blood. IRCS awarded each donor with an Insurance Certificate worth Rs 50,000 (Accidental Insurance Policy), Appreciation Letter from Governor of Andhra Pradesh, Blood Profile Report and Identity Card that can help the donor to get blood from IRCS in case of emergency. CORPORATE SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY SPREADING JOY FOR ALL
  • 23. Volume 7 đ January Issue 2018 21 DISTRIBUTION OF STATIONARY TO THE STUDENTS IN NEED Meenakshi Energy Limited (MEL) provided notebooks, school bags, slates, pens, pencils and other stationary items worth `3 lakh to 279 students of four government run schools at Thamminapatnam Gram Panchayat on 14th November, 2017 under its Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) initiatives. Speaking on the occasion, MEL Chief Executive Officer (CEO) Mr Kamal Kant said that Meenakshi MEENAKSHI ENERGY LIMITED (MEL) ORGANIZES FREE MEDICAL CAMP AT THAMMINAPATNAM A Free Medical Camp was organised at Thamminapatnam Gram Panchayat in association with the reputed Simhapuri Hospital. As many as 338 school going children were screened at a Free Medical and Health Camp organized by Meenakshi Energy Limited (MEL) at Zilla Parishad High School at Varagali Gram Panchayat under its Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) initiatives on CSR Energy has been implementing various CSR interventions to help the neighbourhood community on Education, Medical Health and other related fronts. He appealed the students to make the best use of organization’s initiatives to grow up in life. Head PR CSR K M Ram, Teachers and Villagers were also present. 27th December, 2017 (Wednesday). A 10-member team of doctors and paramedical staff from Simhapuri Hospitals screened the students of all three schools at Varagali. Based on their prescriptions, the students were given medicines at free of cost. Head – Land, PR, CSR Communications K M Ram, High School teaching and non-teaching staff and others were present at the event.
  • 24. Volume 7 đ January Issue 2018 22 HEALTH CAMPS ORGANIZED BY HIRANMAYE ENERGY LIMITED FORMERLY KNOWN AS IPC(H)L Tuberculosis (TB) is one of the major fatally infectious diseases in India. Although the disease affects people across all the socio-economic levels of the society, the prevalence of TB is a lot higher among poor suburban dwellers and industrial workers. The Tuberculosis Health Action Learning Initiative (THALI) project organized its first TB screening camp in a peri-urban locality, in Haldia municipality area, on 20th December 2017 in complete coordination and association with Hiranmaye Energy Limited {formerly known as India Power Corporation (Haldia) Limited} and local NGO Nari O Shishu Kalyan Kendra. The primary objective of the project is to spread general health awareness and health education on TB syndromes to detect and cure the ailment at the very initial stage. On this day besides the awareness campaign, free health check-up, diagnosis of diseases, screening and tests for TB and diabetes were provided to the villagers and medicines were also donated free of cost. The camp witnessed a good turn-out of 88 people from the target community. On-the- spot sputum collection and blood glucose test facilities were provided for the visitors. A total of 66 people were administered the Glucosticks test and sputum samples were collected from 21 persons (presumptive TB cases). The tests were done by the two technicians from a local laboratory. The event turned out to be a very successful initiative in creating awareness about TB among the villagers, and at the same time, managed to provide a much-needed general health check-up for the target group. Hiranmaye Energy Limited and Nari O Shishu Kalyan Kendra plans to organize such camps in other high-priority villages in the near future. CSR Good health is not something we can buy. However, it can be an extremely valuable savings account. - Anne Wilson Schaef
  • 25. Volume 7 đ January Issue 2018 23 SPREADING JOY IN ASANSOL On the 8th of October 2017 India Power in association with URI, an NGO based out of Asansol conducted “India Power Women Soccer Tournament” in Asansol, West Bengal. Inauguration of tournament started at 10am by welcoming dignitaries such as Shri Moloy Ghatak, Honorable Minister of Law and Labor, Government of West Bengal, Mr Somesh Dasgupta, President of India Power Corporation Limited, Mr Laxman Thakur, MMIC Asansol Municipal Corporation , Mr Anirban Das and Mr Pabitra Maji, Councillors, followed by all singing the national anthem together on the WOMEN SOCCER TOURNAMENT SKILL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMMES IN RANIGANJ AREA BY INDIA POWER PARTNERING WITH SREEOSHI The year-long Tailoring training in Ranigunj area is being carried out successfully and our Asansol team has also witnessed the improvement in stitching and cutting capabilities among the trainees. Their regularity and seriousness towards the training assure us that India power is on the right track. CSR field. The match started with a kick off by Sri Moloy Ghatak and Mr Somesh Dasgupta. The primary objective of the tournament was not only to support women sports but also to support such kind of nationally acclaimed sports. Mr Dasgupta announced his wish to continue the India Power women soccer tournament every year which was highly appreciated and applauded by everyone present at the ground. 8 teams from the Asansol sub division participated in the tournament and Panchgram Samity secured the champions trophy by defeating KJJG Neamatpur team by 2-1 Goals.
  • 26. Volume 7 đ January Issue 2018 24 INDIA POWER ORGANIZES HEALTH CAMPS IN ASANSOL Ujjiban in association with India Power has been successfully organizing Free Health camps and distributing Water purifiers in the identified schools according to the pre-fabricated year-long plan. ASANSOL SMILES Mission Smile is a Medical Charitable Trust dedicated to provide free life changing cleft care and surgeries to children born with cleft leap, cleft palate and other facial deformities. Mission Smile provides comprehensive cleft care and surgeries free of cost to all patients in India. India Power has been associating itself with this noble cause to give a lot of people the best gift of their life, their smiles. This year patients from Asansol area were chosen for medical screening and finally 10 of the patients were operated in Fleming Hospital, Kolkata. The Flag Off was done by Hon’ble Mayor of Asansol, Mr Jitendra Tiwari where IPCL officials Mr Somesh Dasgupta, President, Mr Debashish Sarkar, VP – Technical, Ms Bonnya Bose, DGM – PR Communications were also present amidst huge presence of media and other dignitaries of Asansol. Beneficiaries included Dipak Mandal, Rakesh Mahato, Dipak Dey, Aparna Mahali, Arun Das, Subhajit Banerjee, Angat Doma, Chanchal Barui, Riya Kalindi and Barsha Bhadhakar from Jamuria, Bindapathar, Ramban, Jagdihi, Neemtala, Dharbadanga, Baruipada, Rasdanga, Upcharia and Sashthikuria respectively. Name Gender Age Dipak Mandal M 12Y Rakesh Mahato M 9M Dipak Dey M 42Y Aparna Mahali F 4Y Arun Das M 1Y Subhajit Banerjee M 11Y Angat Doma M 2Y2M Chanchal Bauri M 17Y Riya Kalindi F 3Y Barsha Bhadhakar F 11Y LIST OF BENEFICIARIES The joy of bringing a flawless smile to mankind can never be explained in words. India Power feels privileged to be part of such a cause and aspires to continue doing the same in the coming years. CSR
  • 27. Volume 7 đ January Issue 2018 25 SPREADING JOY IN GAYA INAUGURATION OF JAY PRAKASH PARK SKILL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMME IN CHANDRIKA TRAINING SCHOOL IPCBL actively took up the responsibility to renovate Jai Prakash Park situated in Gaya. The inauguration of the renovated and beautified Jay Prakash Park was done in the presence of IPCL Officials including Mr Somesh Dasgupta – President, Mr Subir Das – Business Head, Gaya DF, Ms Bonnya Bose DGM – PR Communications, Mr Kunal Kishore - HR Head, Gaya, Mr Rakesh Ranjan - Commercial Head, Gaya, Mr Pramod Kumar Verma DGM – Technical and Mr Sunil Kumar Mishra – Manager. The inauguration programme was graced by DM – Gaya and Municipal Commissioner – Gaya. IPCBL inaugurated the Chandrika Prasad Stitching Training Camp on 31st December, 2017 in the presence of honourable MP Shree Hari Majhi with Mayor gaya and block pramukh manpur Smt Anita singh. India Power officials including Mr Subir Das, Buisness Head – Gaya DF, Ms Bonyaa Bose, DGM – PR communications, Mr Sunil Mishra, Manager and Mr Rajesh Kumar were also present on the inaugural day. The camp has been started with the objective to empower the women in need and make them self sufficient and independent. MEDICAL CAMPS IN GAYA, BODHGAYA MANPUR A large medical camp supported by India Power Team has been inaugurated by Dr Sudhir Sinha and KD Singh along with media house at Wajirgung near Dak Bangla More. During this camp mukhiyas, important person of Wajirganj block not only participated but also supported our CSR endeavour for arranging such kind of medical camp at rural areas. 5 specialist doctors are now treating. Huge numbers of poor people of Wajirgunj area gathered on that day. CSR
  • 28. Volume 7 đ January Issue 2018 26 HEADLINES The Times of India Volume 7 đ January Issue 2018 26
  • 29. Volume 7 đ January Issue 2018 27 Volume 7 đ January Issue 2018 27
  • 30. Volume 7 đ January Issue 2018 28 FLEXIBILIZATION OF THERMAL POWER PLANTS Flexibilization In current Indian power scenario, a substantial growth of renewable energy has been planned. By 2022, it is expected to have 175GW capacity addition of renewable energy which would significantly alter the energy mix and energy market scenario in India. The fast growth of Wind and Solar power necessarily leads to a more volatile residual load due to their fluctuating nature. To balance the variable electricity supply from renewable energy sources, coal fired power plants need to be more flexible in terms of possessing resilience to frequent start- ups, meeting major and rapid load changes, and providing frequency control duties that make them reliable power for safe and stable operation of grid till we have proper storage solution. European Story European powermarkethaschangedsignificantly over the past 10 years. The global recession has destroyed power demand throughout Europe. CO2 prices have dramatically fallen as a result of oversupply – attempts to reform have failed up to now. US shale gas has increased US coal exports making coal generation inexpensive than gas. However global gas prices have oil prices putting coal at the margin. Incentive schemes designed to deliver European 2020 targets have prompted a sturdy and regular growth of Renewables. Further, the EU has set itself a long- term goal of lowering greenhouse gas emissions by way of 80-95%, while as compared to 1990 levels, by 2050. The figure shows significant renewables feed-in with direct impact on electricity production from conventional power plants and a very limited production by conventional power plants in times of high renewables feed-in. As a consequence, Conventional power plants are required to address hours of limited renewables production. All these factors changed the operating regime of the gas and coal-based power plants from base load to flexible. ECONOMIC FLEXIBLE OPERATIONS THROUGH IUPS Features of a flexible operating power plant Faster to Grid Cheaper to start Faster to get full load Cheaper to run Warmer longer for the next start Faster off the bars Source: Production @Ratcliffe Renewables built-out and gas flexibility Other Gas Winds Solar 1 2 Low feed-in from renewables Significant solar feed-in No response from other convenonal sources Decrease of convenonal energy producon driven by solar feed-in Necessity for gas fired producon in peak hours given low solar feed-in 0 6 12 18 0 6 12 18 0 0 6 12 18 Source: EEX Transparency
  • 31. Volume 7 đ January Issue 2018 29 2021-2022 2017-2018 * 2016-2017 2015-2016 2014-2015 0 20 40 60 80 100 120 140 160 180 200 Year 61 43 175 36 Installed Capacity (GW) 57 Source: CEA Monthly Report | *indicates till Oct ‘17 RE Projection Relevance to India The primary objective of the Government is to provide 24×7 power to all with reliability, affordability and environment friendly nature. In fulfilling its objective, Government of India has a formidable target to build and efficiently deploy 175 GW of renewable energy for supplementing the energy requirements of the country. This will also thereby enable the government to lessen greenhouse gas emissions. Indian grid has a RE capacity of 61GW (Nov 2017). Integration of large quantities of RE power in the grid has significant challenges that are both technical and economic in nature. The Electricity generation capacity is on a high growth trajectory. From the present level of 330 GW (as on Nov’ 2017) it is targeted to grow to 550 GW in March’ 2022 and further to 746 GW in March’ 2030 (as per IEA projections). Since the availability of Gas generation, Hydro potential, and storage system is limited, grid balancing seems to be difficult without substantial coal-based generation. Subsequently, base load plants will have to ramp up/down and shutdown/start-up with greater frequency. Thermal generators need to get transformed from base load to flexible/backup generation and ancillary service provider in conjunction with enhancing environmental performance, improving efficiency, improving flexibility in order to be competitive and sustainable. Thermal power has entered a period of fundamental change but the sector’s evolving existence is crucial for India’s electricity stability as a key pillar of the future energy system. The answers to the following questions depict the future of thermal power plants in India: 1. Who will compensate Electric Supply during low RE period? 2. What would be the key element for system security particularly in times of sudden and unexpected generation loss or network fault? 3. Who will provide vital system services such as inertial response or fast frequency power recovery (Primary control) that help stabilize the power network? Challenges for conventional Generation Plant » Technical Challenges As the power plants shift from base load to flexible operations, they result in significantly increased occurrences of thermal transients in the material of critical high-temperature boiler and turbine components. These transients and other operational factors associated with the ECONOMIC FLEXIBLE OPERATIONS THROUGH IUPS Source: CEA all installed capacity (Nov ‘17) FUEL MIX CAPACITY Solar 5% Wind 10% SHP 1% Hydro 14% Nuclear 2% Fossil fuel 68% Installed Capacity = 385 GW
  • 32. Volume 7 đ January Issue 2018 30 ECONOMIC FLEXIBLE OPERATIONS THROUGH IUPS flexible operation, have following effects on coal-fired generating assets: đƫ *.!/! ƫ .0!ƫ +ƫ 3!.ƫ +*ƫ $%#$ġ0!),!.01.!ƫ components đƫ *.!/! ƫ3!.ġ* ġ0!.ƫ+*ƫ(*!ġ+ġ,(*0ƫ components đƫ !.!/! ƫ 0$!.)(ƫ !þ%!*5ƫ 0ƫ (+3ƫ (+ ƫ (high turn down) đƫ *.!/! ƫ 1!(ƫ +/0/ƫ 1!ƫ 0+ƫ )+.!ƫ .!-1!*0ƫ unit starts đƫ %þ1(0%!/ƫ %*ƫ )%*0%*%*#ƫ +,0%)1)ƫ /0!)ƫ chemistry đƫ $!ƫ +0!*0%(ƫ +.ƫ 0(5/0ƫ +1(%*#ƫ %*ƫ 4ƫ control equipment đƫ *.!/! ƫ .%/'ƫ +ƫ $1)*ƫ !..+.ƫ %*ƫ ,(*0ƫ operations đƫ 5(%ƫ ,!.0%+*ĥ
  • 33. + ƫ ),%*#ƫ ,%(%0%!/ƫ of machines of different age and technology will pose difficulties in dealing with the impact of RE generation variation đƫ .0ƫ(+ ƫ+,!.0%+*ƫ3+1( ƫ 2!./!(5ƫ%),0ƫ the Heat Rate, SOC, and APC đƫ )#!ƫ !$*%/)/ƫ ġƫ $!.)(ƫ 0%#1!Čƫ Thermal expansion, Corrosion its related issues, Fireside Corrosion etc đƫ ),0/ƫ+*ƫ!*2%.+*)!*0(ƫ+*0.+(ƫ!-1%,)!*0ƫ - Load following and other modes of flexible operation can affect the performance and reliability of flue gas desulfurization (FGD) equipment and selective catalytic reduction (SCR) systems » Commercial Challenges đƫ +/0ƫ+ƫ/0.0ġ1,ƫ1!(/ đƫ 14%(%.5ƫ,+3!.ƫ+*/1),0%+* đƫ Ē ƫĥƫĒ ƫ!4,!*/!/ đƫ ++.ƫ!þ%!*5ƫĒƫ$!0ƫ.0!ƫ!0 The above will increase the cost of generation and affect merit order position in the highly competitive power market. Economic Flexible Operation (EFO) As India is stepping into Renewable Energy, by 2020, thermal power plants may likely meet the European scenario of flexibilization. The challenges in flexibilization are much bigger and the operations should be flexible, involve a low commercial solution, focusing on the economic operation, maximizing income and reducing risk with a strategical approach. A range of strategies will be needed to mitigate damage to coal units caused by the flexible operation. These strategies should be generally assessed in terms of benefit-to-cost ratio whilst choosing action plans for specific units. a. Efficiency Improvements: Implementing system modifications that recover plant efficiency lost to continuous cyclic operation. The options involve modifications to equipment and operating procedures that will be cost-effective for reducing heat rate under cyclic operating conditions. b. Cycle Chemistry Guidelines for Transient Operations: An area of particular concern for plants under cyclic duty is following appropriate cycle chemistry guideline limits during plant start-up, shutdown, and layup. Proper protection of the entire steam circuit (boiler, piping, feed water, and turbine) is critical during these modes of flexible operation. c. Two-Shift Operating Practice: Changes in operational practices can be an effective strategy for mitigating cyclic damage. d. Mitigating SCR issues at Low Load EFO – A toolbox approach to improve the cycling performance of its coal and combined cycle plants: Start m e L o a d lim its Fuel fle x i b i l i t y L i f e m a n agement Modifi c a o n E d u c a o n training Start fre q u e n c y L o a d f o llowing Mainten a c e c o s t M o n i t oring Market f o r c e s N e t w o r k c onstraints EFO Source: India Uniper Presentation at EEFA
  • 34. Volume 7 đ January Issue 2018 31 » Flexible Operation Studies: These studies reduce component damage through procedure optimization and design modification. Included in the studies are an initial appraisal of plant-specific risk areas, installation of additional instrumentation, flexible operation trials, assessment of thermal transients, modifications to operating procedures and design to address issues identified, repeat trials to confirm success, and detailed stress analysis to inform strategy going forward. » Operator Coaching: Simplified damage algorithms for creep and fatigue should be developed for operator coaching. Plant data for critical components are screened to identify and understand the most damaging operational conditions. Operators can then seek to minimize the extent of such conditions during future unit starts. Maintenance Strategies: Maintenance strategies are developed about every three to four years to allow future budgeting and phasing of component replacement (as informed by inspection and experience). These strategies are forward-looking to anticipate requirements of expected operating regimes in terms of hours and starts and are sometimes scenario-based. They include a detailed review of site-specific defect/failure histories to date. » Design modifications: Modifications to the design of replacement components to “design out” damage mechanisms. » Damage Estimation: Estimates can be made of damage costs per start to inform the plant’s trading position based on increased routine maintenance costs, damage to major components, and estimated cost of consumables per start. » New-Build Design: Lessons learnt are incorporated into specifications for new-build plants. Potential Value of EFO The potential real-world value of EFO approach typically includes: đƫ $+.0!*! ƫ/0.0ġ1,ƫ0%)!/ƫ5ƫĂĀġĆĀŌ đƫ ),.+2!ƫ.),ƫ.0!ƫ* ƫ(+ ƫ+((+3%*#ƫ5ƫĆĀŌ đƫ ! 1!ƫ)+.ƫ+),+*!*0ƫ.!,(!)!*0ƫ+/0/ƫ by 20-30% đƫ *.!/!ƫ)4ƫ(+ ƫ5ƫĆġāĀŌƫ+ƫƫ)4 đƫ ! 1!ƫ)%*%)1)ƫ(+ ƫ0+ƫāĀġĂĀŌƫ+ƫƫ)4 đƫ *.!/!ƫ)+.ƫ+10#!ƫ%*0!.2(/ƫ5ƫĂĀġąĀŌ đƫ ! 1!ƫ %(5ƫ)%*0!**!ƫ+/0/ƫ5ƫāĀġĂĀŌ đƫ ! 1!ƫ 1!(ƫ +%(ƫ * ƫ 30!.ƫ +*/1),0%+*ƫ 5 10-20% đƫ 40!* ƫ!+*+)%ƫ,(*0ƫ(%!ƫ5ƫĆġāĆƫ5!./ Indian Thermal power sector is heading towards flexibilization. To conquer the future challenges of flexibilization, thermal generators should get acquainted with the mitigation measures of flexibilization and follow the strategies of operation and maintenance of “flexible” operated power plants around the world. EFO is one of the tools for approaching flexibilization. There are numerous tools available across the globe which needs to be explored to overcome the challenges of flexibilization. Going forward, we anticipate substantial capacity additions in renewable energy assets. This will require a paradigm shift in the way thermal power plants are operated and maintained. The current and expected changes in the power sector have created a huge potential to help the existing and new power plants by improving operations and maintenance. Article Contributed By Yenumula Nikhil Rahul Roy ECONOMIC FLEXIBLE OPERATIONS THROUGH IUPS
  • 35. Volume 7 đ January Issue 2018 32 BRANDING IN GAYA BRANDING IN ASANSOL BRANDING
  • 36. Volume 7 đ January Issue 2018 33 CELEBRATIONS AT INDIA POWER CELEBRATION AT HALDIA BIRTHDAY CELEBRATIONS NEW YEAR CELEBRATIONS DIWALI CELEBRATION MEENAKSHI FAMILY WELCOMES 2018 NEW YEAR, 2018 CELEBRATION Taking a break from the hectic life at the site, Team Meenakshi led by its Chief Executive Officer (CEO) Mr Kamal Kant bid adieu to 2017 and made way for the new year 2018 by going through an array of activities. All the family members including kids gathered at Minerva Grand at Nellore and celebrated the New Year’s Eve with fun packed events. As the clock struck midnight, all the family members of Meenakshi celebrated the New Year by exchanging hugs and wishing each other. It was a memorable night that created memories for all the participants including the kids with a lavish Dinner Buffet to compliment the occasion. All the participants grooved to the tunes of DJ and danced away the night to enter 2018 in style.
  • 37. Volume 7 đ January Issue 2018 34 KOLKATA IPCL FAMILY WELCOMES 2018 CELEBRATION CELEBRATION AT HEAD OFFICE BIRTHDAY CELEBRATIONS DIWALI CELEBRATION
  • 38. Volume 7 đ January Issue 2018 35 CELEBRATION AT GAYA CELEBRATION BIRTHDAY CELEBRATIONS OFFICE PICNIC AT BODHGAYA
  • 39. Volume 7 đ January Issue 2018 36 CREATIVE CORNER As I passed the country roads, In the winter time, I noticed how some dry leaves were falling on the road of mine. I wondered about the beautiful flowers, Trees and beautiful birds. But then I noticed the dry leaves, Which was the most beautiful of all! With their yellow and brown colours, They had filled up the whole road. Which seemed as if they were dressed, For the Christmas Hols! Maybe the dry leaves were not pink, blue or red, Maybe they were dead. But they had their own beauty, In themselves! , , ®“ºZÅ‚A“…S‚ËBhà À[Ì'‚AhØ'‚‚Ú |ØAZ‚O‚À“ŲÈÌZƒ‚®À“Ì$ A1̺=‚šÀ Ž‚A…¨˜!Ì'‚p™À™Ë$¥À ZÅ‚A“ '£‚Àv`ZÅ‚A“²Ü|ØÀAv`'‚‚Ú A_ÌhÌ…™…ص‚ÀÌu‚A_'‚ÀÌš™®c®À™ …Zƒ‚“À$²ÜAZ‚²À®²ºŽ‚A…¨˜ÌZ‚™ËÁÒÀºÀº ZÅ‚A“A$UƒÀº'‚ZÅ‚A“ËZ‚À“À™‚Ú ®“ºZÅ‚A“®AZ‚˜²Ü±ŒÀ#ƒ|™‚Ú By : Madhuwrita Nandi (D/O Rituparna Dasgupta) DRY LEAVES By: Abhishek Sinha (Executive, Asansol) γÚ
  • 40. Volume 7 đ January Issue 2018 37 By: Madhurima Chanda (E.A to Whole Time Director) LIFE OF A STRAY CAT ‘Meow’. You might be wondering how we can communicate with only one ‘jargon’. So many things to enunciate and yet a single ‘lingo’. But, hey in our spectrum this one ‘word’ can be articulated to express a host of emotions. Now don’t start searching for me underneath your cot. My dwelling place is not your warm and cozy cot. Come, let me elaborate on my story. My birth in this big bad world is no eventful incident. I came into this world along with my two other brother and sister and yes under a cot only. Mummy one day told me how all my siblings died just a few hours after birth and she was left with no one but me. From that day onwards our bond strengthened further. I relied only upon mom for my food and comfort. Hunger stings me as I come back to the present from my trail of thoughts. It dawns on me that mummy is late with food this afternoon. After waiting for some more time, I frantically started to look for my mother. I loitered for long; my stomach by this time had started rumbling with starvation. In the distance, I could see a throng of people and I paled. When I went close, I heard their voice ‘What is to be done with the dirty carcass of this cat?’ My heart came into my mouth and I could see a tuft of milky white fur peeping out off the gathered limbs of the annoyed mob. It’s my MOTHER - lying in a pool of blood. Hello, we do understand human language and I could make out that my mother has been smashed by a bus while she was hastily crossing the road. That was my first tryst with dark ominous fate - the one I was born with. I was completely numb. ‘Meow, meow, where are you taking my mother away’? I screamed and followed the men. But all they did was to throw my mother in a dust bin and then vanished. Days passed. My happy days were replaced with anguish and agony. For many days I sat and cried out of fear, hunger and grief. I was completely alone in this world. With sheer determination and grit, I began to roam alone for food and company. But availability CREATIVE CORNER of food was meager and demand was sky high with hundreds of roaming cats and dogs. My mindless wandering in the neighbourhood lanes and by lanes, continued. One day I decided to go back to the family where I was born hoping to get some sympathy. During their meals I used to gaze at them; but all my whimpers and sobs failed to create any impact on them. They completely ignored me. I realized the hard truth - time changes everything. Sadly, I left the place and took refuge in an old dilapidated building which houses a big garage now. Seldom people used to come there. So I was quite secured. But scarcity of food gradually made me feeble. One day I saw a group of dogs gathered just in front of the garage and chewing something. I gathered courage and proceeded towards them hoping to get some share. But at the very sight of me they growled and encircled me like hooligans. I was petrified and could not get away from their clutches until I found a compassionate soul from our community who came to my rescue. He was big and brave and took me away from their grip. From that day onwards we became the closest of friends and always used to be together. He emerged savior to me once again when one day I was attacked by a group of school kids who were pelting stones at me. I became perplexed when a stone hit one of my limbs. I cried aloud in pain. The children were laughing in glee. Suddenly I heard a loud growl and saw my friend. His howl frightened them so much that they escaped with loud squeals. I thanked the Almighty the first time in my life for providing me with such a good confidante. Life became quite smooth with the emergence of my mate. One day when we were playing, we saw a beautifully dressed kitten cuddling in its master’s lap. She was looking at us with pride in her eyes. My friend said, “Damn those wealthy pets. They are so lucky and they treat us like we are nothing. I bet they cannot survive even one day if they are set free in this ruthless world.”
  • 41. Volume 7 đ January Issue 2018 38 In a High School of class 8th standard: One day a teacher came in the class and asked his students: “If God appears in front of you and wants to give u Boon, what will you ask?” Student 1: Maruti Car, I want Maruti Car Student 2: 10 lakh rupees, Student 3: Bicycle, Student 4: Motor Cycle. The teacher expressed his irritation and agony with unexpected and unsatisfactory answers from his students and said : “You idiots, what will you do with all these things?” “Ask for Intelligence, Ask for Knowledge. Why are you asking for all these things?” So one boy stood up from the last bench and told: “Everybody asks for what they don’t have”. Moral of the story: Everybody is seeking what they don’t have. By: Mahua Ghatak SHOULD I SHARE A BAD JOKE? One day Mr Witty slipped into a septic tank. He tried to get out of the filthy things but failed even after trying several times. He thought how to go out of the tank and shouted “FIRE…! FIRE…..! FIRE….!” His neighbours, after hearing him, called up Fire brigade. Fire people tried to find out everywhere possible to get Witty out of fire. Ultimately they found him in the septic tank. After rescuing him they asked him “Why did you shout Fire where there is no fire?” Witty answered “If I shouted shit shit would you come?” CREATIVE CORNER But my fate again reminded me that misfortune is what I was born with. My friend one day got an unknown terrible disease and the municipality came and took him in a van. I heard them saying they were taking him to the hospital. “Now, what’s that?” , I thought. Well, I still don’t know where he is. I just hope he’s alive and safe. In my life I have learnt one thing very well. You lose someone and in the case of poor animals like us, it is quite often, the pain lingers until the memory evades us. I think it’s the same in case of humans too. But frankly, I have no interest in humans. Humans don’t really understand us. Only a handful from the entire race might be empathetic towards us; but that is truly rare. Every day we have to deal with differences and inequality; and this still persists. You must be wondering about my present whereabouts. I am staying in a small house by the side of this huge lake until the owners drive me away. I’m somewhat getting two square meals a day and they have allowed me to sleep on their door-mat in the night. They are quite nice people and they serve me all their leftovers. But as it is said, “nothing lasts forever” and nobody knows this bitter truth more than me. So, soon I might have to change my address and hey who knows my next stop might be your house!!
  • 42. Volume 7 đ January Issue 2018 39 There lived a very poor little girl in Nagpur. Her name was Christine. She loved to study. Her father was not having enough money even to pay for the school fees, and used to pay it with great difficulty. One night she was very sad because of her poverty, her father saw her and sat with her. He told her that, you are a very good and talented girl, you should not lose heart. He also said that if you believe in yourself magic can happen, even paper can become money. That night she could not sleep till late and kept thinking about what her father had said. Later when she slept, she had many dreams of her doing something great. Next morning when it was light outside, she woke up full of hope. When she opened her door Sagnik Mukherjee, son of Ms Sanchita Mukherjee has ranked 3rd in his school, South Point High School and secured a zonal rank of 86 in Asia’s largest Olympiad, National Science Olympiad held in November 2017. He will be awarded with a medal and a certificate from the organization. National Science Olympiad examination is conducted by Science Olympiad Foundation in partnership with IIT Bombay. Science Olympiad Foundation (SOF) has been striving for over two decades to promote scientific attitude and temperament through innovative activities and use of IT in learning process that involve school students across the country. The Ministry of Corporate Affairs, through The Institute of Company Secretaries of India, and many highly reputed organizations like The British Council, Star Sports etc have volunteered to partner and support SOF’s various programs. By: Shriya Shrivastav, VB THE MAGIC Mr Sagnik Mukherjee NATIONAL SCIENCE OLYMPIAD WINNER CREATIVE CORNER she saw many colourful papers lying outside her home. She made many colourful paper toys, a craft in which she was very good at. She took the paper toys to her school and displayed them on the corridor - some nice houses, some wiggling snakes, head shaking donkeys, colourful wreaths, and crowns for princesses, garland for God, sword with colourful handles and many more. Everyone liked her toys and there was a big queue to buy her toys. She was very happy, and now she understood how the magic works, if you believe in yourself. Moral: Never lose heart in tough situations Believe in yourself, and use your strengths.
  • 43. Volume 7 đ January Issue 2018 40 NEW JOINEES Sl No. Name Designation Company 1 Mohinder S. Patel Senior Vice President — Construction MEL 2 Sanjeev Sinha President — IT Digital Transformation MEL 3 K. Muralidharan President — Logistics MEL 4 Gautam Das Vice President (Project Technology) IPGUPL 5 Alok Kumar Dangi General Manager — Mechanical (BTG) MEL 6 Vijit Srivastava Chief Manager — Contracts Procurements MEL 7 Khem Singh Choudhary Manager — Fire Operations MEL 8 Biswajit Samantaray Manager — AHP Operations MEL 9 Biswajit Das Manager (Contracts Procurement) MEL 10 Gopi Nath Das Deputy Manager (Stores) IPC(H)L 11 Anand Shankar Roy Deputy Manager (Power Sales Marketing) MEL 12 Priyanka Surana Deputy Manager — Company Secretarial IPCL 13 Pawan Kumar Naidu Deputy Manager — Operations MEL 14 Manoj Kumar Deputy General Manager — Commissioning MEL 15 Nitin M Gowande Deputy Manager — Operations MEL 16 Niranjan  Sutar Deputy  Manager — CHP Operations MEL 17 Raghunath Venegella Deputy  Manager — DCS Operations MEL 18 K Durga Prasad Deputy General Manager — F A MEL 19 B Narayana Teja Deputy Manager — Electrical Operations MEL 20 Subrat Garnaik Deputy Manager — Project Planning Management MEL 21 Yogesh V Raut Assistant Manager — CI MEL 22 Ramanuj Patel Assistant Manager (Operations) MEL 23 B Satish Kumar Assistant Manager — CI MEL 24 Vasudha Kejriwal Assistant Manager (Strategic Business Initiative) IPCL 25 Kampiri Srikanth Assistant Manager — HSE MEL 26 Manoj Khati Assistant Manager — CHP Operations MEL 27 Neelapala Venkata Yasasvi Assistant Manager — Operations MEL 28 Joydeep Dey Executive Assistant to CEO IUPSPL 29 Rapolu Venu Venkata Suresh Executive — Chemist MEL 30 V Naga Ranjith Executive — CHP Operations MEL 31 Vinay Kumar Mishra Executive — CHP Operations MEL 32 I Manohar Executive — Administration MEL 33 S Thirugnanam Executive Engineer — Mechanical MEL 34 Parikshit Singh Executive (Project Execution, Renewable) IPGUPL 35 Debdulal Dutta Executive (Operations) MEL 36 Prachi Todi Executive — Company Secretarial IPCL 37 V. Sudhakar Executive — Stores MEL 38 R Kesavan Executive — Procurement Stores MEL 39 C Dinesh Executive — Procurement Stores MEL 40 Partha Pratim Jana Surveyor IPCL 41 M Selvam Officer — Procurement Stores MEL 42 Ravish Thakur Junior Officer (Billing) IPC(BG)L 43 Awadhesh Kumar Junior Officer (Billing) IPC(BG)L 44 K Balasubramanyam Junior Officer — Procurement Stores MEL 45 Rahul Raj Graduate Engineer Trainee IPCL 46 Bijit Chakraborty Graduate Engineer Trainee IPCL-T 47 Manik Mondal Cook IPCL 48 Gautam Sarkar Visiting Consultant IUPSPL 49 K Pattabhi Reddy Consultant — Commissioning Operations MEL 50 Rituraj Borha Retainer — Business Development IPGUPL