Lucknow Metro|LMRC will complete first phase by Oct. 2016
Chennai Metro|First phase of Chennai Metro will be flagged of next month
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Once the code of conduct is over (June 30), it will be inaugurated,” he said at a meeting.
Delhi Metro|DMRC to install 210 new AFC gates at key stations
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By 2016, Delhi Metro’s Phase-III expansion would add 140 km to the existing network and nearly 15 lakh passengers to the daily ridership figure. The figure breached the 30-lakh mark on May 11.
Vijayawada Metro|AP State cabinet approved Rs.6823cr for Metro Rail project
- The Rs.6,823-crore project is expected to be completed by 2019
- With a capacity for 764 passengers, it will cover 26.3 km in two corridors
- The Rs. 6,823-crore project is expected to be completed by 2019
3rd Annual South Asia Transport Infrastructure 2015 l 30 Sep.-01 Oct. 2015 l New Delhi
Lucknow Metro | LMRC Board meeting held under the Chairmanship of Chief Secretary
Mumbai Metro|Over 130 km of Metro lines to criss-cross Mumbai by 2020
All four lines are for now proposed to be elevated corridors costing about Rs 350 crore per km.
Mumbai: Chief Minister Devendra Fadnavis had recently announced that the state government would ensure a Metro network to connect the entire city with assistance from the Delhi Metro Rail Corporation (DMRC).The state government has drafted a new Metro rail master plan for Mumbai, which envisages six more lines and a total investment of about Rs 64,000 crore to achieve its target of rolling out a Metro network of over 130 km by 2020.Chief Minister Devendra Fadnavis had recently announced that the state government would ensure a Metro network to connect the entire city with assistance from the Delhi Metro Rail Corporation (DMRC).The Mumbai Metropolitan Region Development Authority (MMRDA), which is headed by the chief minister, has drafted a plan for four new lines, adding 60 km. Two other lines are already on the cards — the 33.us overnight pharmacy buynoprescriptionrxxonline.net/us-overnight-pharmacy.html over the counter
5 km Colaba-Bandra-SEEPZ underground Metro and the 32 km Thane-Wadala-Kasarvadavali Metro. The 11.4-km Metro corridor from Versova to Ghatkopar has been operational since 2014.
UPS Madan, Metropolitan Commissioner, MMRDA, said, “In the four new lines itself, we will add 60 km of Metro network in the city. With two other planned corridors and the first line that is operational we will be able to meet the target.” The previous Congress-NCP government had also drafted a Metro rail master plan for Mumbai over a decade ago envisaging a 146.5-km Metro network by 2021. However, while the plan was altered several times, the Versova-Andheri-Ghatkopar elevated Metro was the only line from the plan to be taken up and completed.The four new lines that BJP-led government has now planned are Andheri East to Dahisar East, Andheri West to Dahisar West, Jogeshwari Vikhroli Link Road (JVLR) to Kanjur Marg, and Bandra Kurla Complex to Mankhurd. All four lines are for now proposed to be elevated corridors costing about Rs 350 crore per km. Together, the four new Metro projects will cost of about Rs 21,000 crore. These will be constructed as cash contracts, but the government is yet to finalise sources for the funding. The Colaba-Bandra-SEEPZ underground line, for which the tendering process is already underway, will cost Rs 23,136 crore, while the Thane-Wadala-Kasarvadavali Metro, which is currently planned as a partially underground corridor, will cost about Rs 20,000 crore. The state government may, however, consider constructing the latter on an elevated stretch, substantially reducing its cost.Another Metro that was being planned for more than six years in different forms, the 40-km Dahisar-Bandra-Mankhurd line, has been dropped and will now be executed in three parts instead — Dahisar-Andheri, Andheri-Bandra, Bandra-Mankhurd. While the first and the third portions are parts of the new Metro master plan, the middle section from Andheri to Bandra is currently on hold. “We are still considering if the Andheri-Bandra Kurla Complex line should be taken up. All Metro corridors will intersect at certain points for commuters to easily change lines,” Madan said.The DMRC will give a presentation to the chief minister about the feasibility, estimated ridership, and construction methodology, for the four new lines on June 17, and will aid in preparing a detailed project report.Delhi Metro| Delhi Metro starts buying Solar Energy at Rs.6 per Unit; Tariff to remain for 25 years
Commercial power
The move comes at a time when DMRC is saddled with high electricity costs at about ₹7/unit. The concept of the same tariff level for 25 years, though common for solar energy, has led to a situation where DMRC is paying lower tariff, albeit after including government subsidy.Interestingly, DMRC has also started selling solar power from its residential colony at a commercial rate of ₹9/unit to the grid during day time, which is higher than ₹6/unit at which it is being procured.
During day, there is not much use for the power generated in the common areas of the residential units, Anoop Kumar Gupta, Director (Electrical), DMRC, told.
Agreements inked
“We have entered into about five-six power purchase agreements (PPAs), all of which have a pre-defined tariff for 25 years. We have entered into the PPAs to procure electricity ranging from ₹6.94 to ₹5.85,” said Gupta, indicating that the prices have been falling progressively. In the last one year, DMRC generated 6 lakh units of electricity from solar panels. Its annual consumption is 685 million units in 2014-15.“We get the solar panels installed at a no-cost basis and only pay for the power procurement. The power producers are selected through open bidding,” he said. The players include Sukam, Purushottam, etc.
While solar power tariffs average between ₹ 5.
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5/unit to ₹ 7/unit in the country, the Central Electricity Regulatory Commission has notified the generic “levellised” generation tariff for solar power at ₹7.04 a unit for 2015-16.
Earlier this month, ACME Solar commissioned five projects with a combined capacity of around 100 MW. The tariffs in the 25-year PPAs for these plants were around ₹5.77 a unit without any viability gap funding.
Similar projects
Last month, Azure Power commissioned a 100-MW plant in Jodhpur, Rajasthan from which power would be sold to the Solar Energy Corporation of India at ₹5.45 a unit, but this was with a viability gap funding.Incidentally, the Indian Railways is also trying to procure solar power at ₹5.5/unit and is even experimenting with solar panels on train roofs to supply power for lights and fans.
Kochi Metro: KMRL ties up with Axis Bank to make significant revenues from ticket sales
Delhi Metro: Environmentalist Sunita Narain appreciates DMRC for environment conservation initiatives
Delhi Metro: BEML bags order worth Rs.645 Crore from DMRC
Kochi Metro: DMRC ready to fix imported rails for Kochi Metro Rail
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Our technical experts will inspect the consignment and take delivery,” said a DMRC official.
Delhi Metro: ITO-Mandi House section opened for public today
MEGA Metro: First 6 km metro route of Ahmadabad by 2017
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This route will connect Apparel Park with Amraiwadi, Rabari Colony, Vastral, Nirant Cross roads and Vastral Gam.Work on the piers for the metrolrail has already begun at Vastral Gam. “In a couple of weeks time, we will start the mass production of piers on this route,” the official said.The Metro-Link Express for Gandhinagar and Ahmedabad Company Ltd (MEGA) — a 50:50 special purpose vehicle of the Government of India and Gujarat government that is executing the project — has not changed the date fixed earlier for the scheduled completion of the 37.76-km-long route. “We are still looking to complete the project by end of 2018,” the official added. However, the 2018 target seems unlikely considering that the foundation stone for the project was laid in March 2015 by CM Anandiben Patel and the official announcement made then was to complete the first six kms route at the cost of Rs 611 crore by September 2016.


