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Nathpa Jhakri Hydro Power station

Nathpa Jhakri Hydroelectric Station of 1500 MW capacity is the country’s largest hydropower plant. The run of the river project is located on River Sutlej, a major tributary on the Indus basin, in Shimla district of Himachal Pradesh in North India. Plant is designed to generate 6612 million units of electricity each year but quality management at the plant has enabled generation to exceed yearly targets.

A Memorandum of Understanding for execution of the Nathpa Jhakri project was signed between Government of India and Government of Himachal Pradesh in July, 1991. Project has been financed on a 50:50 debt equity ratio basis. Project had the backing of World Bank. The project was completed at a cost of Rs. 8187 Crore.

Project commissioned in May, 2004 and dedicated to the nation by Hon’ble Prime Minister of India Sh. Manmohan Singh on May 28, 2005.

Power allocation from plant to the Northern states of Haryana, Himachal Pradesh, Punjab, Jammu & Kashmir, Rajasthan, Uttar Pradesh, Uttarakhand and the cities of Delhi and Chandigarh has enabled the grid to overcome power shortages in the region.

Besides the social and economic upliftment of the people in its vicinity, the 1500 MW NJHEP has been designed to generate 6950.88 MU of electrical energy in a 90% dependable year with 95 % machine availability. It is also providing 1500 MW of valuable peaking power to the Northern Grid.

Out of the total energy generated at the bus bar, 12 percent is supplied free of cost to the home state i.e. Himachal Pradesh. From the remaining 88% energy generation, 25% is supplied to HP at bus bar rates. Balance power has been allocated to different states / UTs of Northern Region by Ministry of Power, Government of India, as detailed ahead

Sl. No.StateAllocation (In MW)Percentage to the installed capacity
 TOTAL1500100
1.Haryana644.27
2.Himachal Pradesh *54736.47
3.Jammu & Kashmir1057.00
4.Punjab1147.60
5.Rajasthan1127.47
6.Uttar Pradesh22114.73
7.Uttaranchal382.53
8.Chandigarh080.53
9.Delhi1429.47
10.Unallocated quota at the disposal of the Central Govt. **1499.93

Besides above, indirect benefits has also accrued to the region by way of increase in agriculture and indus­trial production. In addition, the project has provided gainful employment to a large number of skilled and unskilled workers and has also opened the landlocked hinterland by providing essential facilities such as schools, hospitals etc. for the people of the area. Thus, NJHEP has ushered in the social and economic up-liftment of the persons living in the vicinity of the Project i.e. of society at large.

S.No.DescriptionDate
1.Approval of CEA for an installed capacity of 1020 MW at an estimated cost of Rs.538.38 crores Project to be executed by HPSEBFeb, 1980
2.Environment ClearanceJune, 1980
3.Techno-economic clearance obtained from CEA for installed capacity of 1500 MW at an estimated cost of Rs.1649.17 crores at December, 1985 price levelMay, 1986
4.Forest ClearanceJuly, 1986
5PIB ApprovalJan, 1988
6.Formation of SJVNMay, 1988
7.CCEA approval for installed capacity of 1500 MW March, 1989 at an estimated cost of Rs.1678.02 coresMarch, 1989
8.Approval of GOI for execution of NJHPP (6X250 MW) at an estimated cost of Rs.1678.02 crores at September, 1988 price level by SJVNApril, 1989
9.Approval of GOI obtained for receiving the World Bank Assistance of US$ 437 millionApril, 1989
10.Signing of the World Bank Loan AgreementMay, 1989
11.Effectiveness of the World Bank LoanJan, 1990
12.Agreement between the Union Minister of State for Power and NES, GOI and the Chief Minister, GOHP SignedJuly, 1991
13.Officially take over of NJHPP by SJVNAug, 1991
14.Effective take over of NJHPP delayed due to agitation By HPSEBFeb., 1992
15.Approval by PIB for RCE-IApril, 1993
16.Approval by CCEA for RCE-IJune, 1993
17.Major Civil Works Contracts awardedJune, 1993
18.Award of Contract for Generating Unit and Associated EquipmentsNov, 1994
19.Submission of Revised Detailed Project Report incorporating Revised Cost Estimate of Rs.7179.64 crores and Revised Commissioning Schedule of all six units by March, 2002 to CEA.May, 1997
20.Approval of Revised Cost Estimates of Rs.7217.05 crores and Revised Commissioning Schedule of all the units of NJHPP by March, 2002 by CEANov, 1997
21.Submission of application for re-categorization and extension of IBRD Loan closing date to the World BankDec,1997
22.Re-categorization and extension of the IBRD Loan upto Dec.31, 1998 by the World BankDec, 1997
23.Pre-PIB Memo for RCE-II submitted to MOPJun, 1998
24.Pre-PIB Meeting heldJul, 1998
25.PIB Clearance for RCE-II of Rs 7666.31 croresNov, 1998
26.CCEA Clearance for RCE-II of Rs 7666.31 croresMay, 1999
27.Submission of RDPR - Nov.,2001 incorporating RCE-III of Rs.9083.34 crores at Sept.,2001 price level to MOP/CEA/Planning CommissionDec, 2001
28.CEA clearance for hard cost (Excluding Claims and Interest During Construction etc.) of RCE-III of Rs.6218.29 croresDec, 2002
29.Submission of Pre-PIB Memorandum incorporating RCE-III of Rs.8656.61* crores at Sept.,2002 Price Level to MOP for approval. (* The reimbursement of cost for providing Inter Connection Facility (ICF) at Jhakri Switch Yard to M/s JHPL for Baspa Satge-II HE Project has been finalised by Central Electricity Authority (CEA) at Rs. 62.86 crores and has been ratified by the Board of Directors of SJVN, which is to be deducted from the Capital Cost of the Project and about Rs.50 crores for extension of cut and cover/Tunnel of Silt Flushing Tunnel is to be added)April, 2003
30.Ponding of Dam, Charging of Intake, Desilting Chamber no.4 and 27.4 km long HRT and first run of Unit No.5Aug 28, 2003
31.Synchronisation of Unit No.5Sept 20, 2003
32.Commissioning (Commercial generation) of Unit No.5Oct 06, 2003
33.Inauguration of first Unit of the Project (Unit # 5)Oct 14, 2003
34.Synchronisation of Unit No. 6Nov 23, 2003
35.Commissioning (Commercial generation) of Unit No. 6Jan 02, 2004
36.Synchronisation (Test Loaded) of Unit No. 4Jan 22, 2004
37.Synchronisation (Test Loaded) of Unit No. 3Feb 13, 2004
38.Synchronisation (Test Loaded) of Unit No. 2Mar 09, 2004
39.Signing of MOU for the year 2004-05 between MOP, Govt. of India and SJVN Ltd.Mar 29, 2004
40.Commissioning (Commercial generation) of Unit No.4Mar 30, 2004
41.Synchronisation (Test Loaded) of Unit No. 1Mar 31, 2004
42.Commissioning (Commercial generation) of Unit No. 3Mar 31, 2004
43.Commissioning (Commercial Generation) of Unit No. 2May 06, 2004
44.Commissioning (Commercial Generation) of Unit No. 1May 18, 2004
45.SJVN gets ISO 9001:2000 CertificationFeb 02, 2005
46.Hon’ble Prime Minister of India Sh. Manmohan Singh dedicated the project to the nation.
 		May 28, 2005
 

A 62.50 m. high Concrete Gravity dam on River Satluj River at Nathpa to divert 486 cumecs of water through four intakes.

A large underground de-silting complex, comprising four chambers, each 525 m. long, 16.31 m. wide and 27.5 m. deep. 

A 27.394 Km long head race tunnel of 10.15 diameter terminating into the surge shaft.

A 301 meter deep and 21.60 diameter surge shaft with an opening to the sky.  

Circular steel lined 3 pressure shafts of 4.90 diameter each, bifurcating into two near the power house to feed 6 generating units. 

An underground power house that have 6 vertical axis Francis turbines of 250 MW each installed to utilize a design head of 426 meters. 

A tail race tunnel of 982 meter length with 10.15 meter diameter.

 

  • Establishment of branch of Delhi Public School at Jhakri.
  • Subsidised Canteen facilities.
  • Recreational Club with indoor games facilities.
  • Multidish Antenna System.
  • Consumer Cooperative Stores.
  • Distribution of LPG.
  • Provision of facilities such as Shopping Centre, Bank and Post Office in the Project Township
  • Ladies Club
  • Auditorium

ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT ACTIVITIES OF NJHEP Afforestation and Soil Stabilization Works Avenue Plantation and Land Scaping Restoration of Dumping Sites & Quarry Area Catchment Area Treatment Wild Life Conservation Sustenance of Fisheries Control of Water Quality and Water Borne Disease Medical Infrastructure Development Rehabilitation and Resettlement of the Displaced/Project Affected Families Providing employment, agricultural land and built up house or cash in lieu of built up house Mobile Health Van Veterinary and Horticulture Camps Income Generation Scheme Concern for Environment for the future projects Conclusions AWARDS & ACHIEVEMENTS ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT ACTIVITIES OF NJHEP It is well recognized that hydro power constitutes the cheapest source of power generation in India even after the recent enormous increases in the cost of the equipment and the implementation of civil works. The economic advantages of hydro power has been enhanced in the recent years with the steep increases in the energy costs from fossil fuel and the rapidly approaching limits to the exploitable resources of such fuels. The importance of hydro electric development for economic and reliable supply of power is recognized today and harnessing of hydro power is major initiative of all Indian Governments these days. Being environment friendly as compared to other sources of power, development of hydro power is major thrust in Indian context. The controversy concerning the large versus small dams, fear of earthquakes, silting of reservoirs, submergence of forests, extinction of "rare" flora and fauna, submergence of ancient cultural heritage, the prospect of outbreak of diseases like malaria and dislocation of population are often cited as reasons for abandoning the large hydro projects. However ,SJVN as a responsible corporate always shown its due concern for this important issue of Environment and social concern of hydro projects. SJVN ‘s journey to clean and green power started with its maiden initiative of 1500 MW Nathpa Jhakri Hydro Electric Project on river Satluj in Himachal Pradesh. The project was successfully commissioned and Environment initiatives taken and Environment Management activities followed by SJVN have not only commended by The World Bank ,but, also by external independent agencies such as World Environment Foundation ,New Delhi and Green Tech Foundation ,New Delhi. These agencies have recognized Environment Management of SJVN in Nathpa Jhakri Hydro Project by awarding "Golden Pea Cock Eco-Innovation Award-2004”, "Green Tech Silver Award on Environment Management – 2004” and Greentech Silver Award 2005-06. The Resettlement activities of project affected people was highly appreciated by the World Bank. The Impact Assessment of R&R Implementation conducted by agro Economic Research Centre, H.P. University, Shimla has also reported considerable positive increase in the standard of living, education and health status of Project affected Families. The major Environment & Social improvement steps of SJVN in its Nathpa Jhakri Project and new projects such as Rampur HEP, Luhri HEP and Khab HEP are : Top Afforestation and Soil Stabilization Works Soil erosion is a natural process continuing with or without resources development. This may be due to various climatological anomalies such as flash flood, cloud burst, land slide, avalanches etc. Hydro Power Projects especially run of the river schemes do not cause substantial soil erosion. The marginal pressure on the soil erosion during construction can be compensated by restoration of construction area through levelling, filling of borrow pits and land scaping etc. Satluj Jal Vidyut Nigam Limited (SJVNL) has taken adequate measures to offset soil erosion and slips. Soil conservation and slip protection works have been carried out by constructing check walls, retaining walls, terracing, rock anchors, rock bolts, shot crete with wire mesh and wire crates etc. . In order to protect the structures of the project a number of soil erosion/slope stabilization measures have been taken by SJVNL. Depending upon the structures/geological conditions of the area the soil erosion/ slope stabilization measures were identified, designed and executed at different locations of the project. This has been compensated by massive afforestation, soil conservation measures and avenue plantation which have been got executed through State Forest Department at a cost of Rupees 3.20 crores. A total number of more than 7 lacs plants of selected species e.g. Pinus, Roxburghii, Cedrus Deodara, Euclyptus etc., have been planted. Nurseries have been raised by forest department at various locations.

Environmental Management Activities Of Njhep

It is well recognized that hydro power constitutes the cheapest source of power generation in India even after the recent enormous increases in the cost of the equipment and the implementation of civil works. The economic advantages of hydro power has been enhanced in the recent years with the steep increases in the energy costs from fossil fuel and the rapidly approaching limits to the exploitable resources of such fuels. The importance of hydro electric development for economic and reliable supply of power is recognized today and harnessing of hydro power is major initiative of all Indian Governments these days. Being environment friendly as compared to other sources of power, development of hydro power is major thrust in Indian context.

The controversy concerning the large versus small dams, fear of earthquakes, silting of reservoirs, submergence of forests, extinction of "rare" flora and fauna, submergence of ancient cultural heritage, the prospect of outbreak of diseases like malaria and dislocation of population are often cited as reasons for abandoning the large hydro projects. However ,SJVN as a responsible corporate always shown its due concern for this important issue of Environment and social concern of hydro projects.

SJVN ‘s journey to clean and green power started with its maiden initiative of 1500 MW Nathpa Jhakri Hydro Electric Project on river Satluj in Himachal Pradesh. The project was successfully commissioned and Environment initiatives taken and Environment Management activities followed by SJVN have not only commended by The World Bank ,but, also by external independent agencies such as World Environment Foundation ,New Delhi and Green Tech Foundation ,New Delhi. These agencies have recognized Environment Management of SJVN in Nathpa Jhakri Hydro Project by awarding "Golden Pea Cock Eco-Innovation Award-2004”, "Green Tech Silver Award on Environment Management – 2004” and Greentech Silver Award 2005-06. The Resettlement activities of project affected people was highly appreciated by the World Bank. The Impact Assessment of R&R Implementation conducted by agro Economic Research Centre, H.P. University, Shimla has also reported considerable positive increase in the standard of living, education and health status of Project affected Families.

The major Environment & Social improvement steps of SJVN in its Nathpa Jhakri Project and new projects such as Rampur HEP, Luhri HEP and Khab HEP are :

Afforestation and Soil Stabilization Works

Soil erosion is a natural process continuing with or without resources development. This may be due to various climatological anomalies such as flash flood, cloud burst, land slide, avalanches etc. Hydro Power Projects especially run of the river schemes do not cause substantial soil erosion. The marginal pressure on the soil erosion during construction can be compensated by restoration of construction area through levelling, filling of borrow pits and land scaping etc. Satluj Jal Vidyut Nigam Limited (SJVNL) has taken adequate measures to offset soil erosion and slips. Soil conservation and slip protection works have been carried out by constructing check walls, retaining walls, terracing, rock anchors, rock bolts, shot crete with wire mesh and wire crates etc. . In order to protect the structures of the project a number of soil erosion/slope stabilization measures have been taken by SJVNL. Depending upon the structures/geological conditions of the area the soil erosion/ slope stabilization measures were identified, designed and executed at different locations of the project. This has been compensated by massive afforestation, soil conservation measures and avenue plantation which have been got executed through State Forest Department at a cost of Rupees 3.20 crores. A total number of more than 7 lacs plants of selected species e.g. Pinus, Roxburghii, Cedrus Deodara, Euclyptus etc., have been planted. Nurseries have been raised by forest department at various locations.

 

Afforestation Sites of NJHEP

 

Nursery Developed in NJHEP

Live slips have been treated by katta crate technique in wire mesh along the contour in staggered manner. About 145 ha area of land have been treated by this technique and also 27 km. of khad & nallahs prove to flood have been got treated through State Forest Deptt. These measures have helped to protect the entire unstable slope.

Avenue Plantation and Land Scaping

In addition to the compensatory afforestation and environmental protection works, avenue plantation in and around the project area has also been carried out through State Forest department with SJVNL funding. Moreover, SJVNL itself and its contractors have also done avenue plantation for beautification of the area About 20,000 plants of selected species like Hybuscus, Bottle brush, Alastuna, Tikoma, Kanes etc. are planted on above locations at Jhakri, Kotla & Nathpa and at project sites like outfall & pot head yard etc.

Restoration of Dumping Sites & Quarry Area

About 65 lacs cubic metre of muck has been generated from the excavation of this mega project components. This muck if not handled properly could have adversely affected the natural resources. In this project the excavated material has been disposed off in ten designated dumping sites. About 22 lacs cubic mertre of muck have been re-utilised for various purposes in the project area such as construction of playgrounds, roads and benches etc. The restoration of the dumping sites is very important in order to maintain the ecological balance and to protect the environment of the area. All the dug out material has been displaced in dumping areas on natural angle of repose. The toe of the dumped muck has been protected by constructing wire crates at required locations so that the dumped muck may not flow to the river and Nallah etc. After completion of the excavation work, dumping sites have being restored/reclaimed.

 

Reutilized Muck for play ground

 

Rehabilitated Muck disposal Site

Catchment Area Treatment

The catchment area treatment has been envisaged to ensure that the sediment load do not increase due to construction and operation of the project and the reservoir life remains at least to the extent envisaged in the design. The deposited material on the dam is being periodically flushed out and suspended silt particles are being arrested in desilting chambers and are being flushed out into the river through a silt flushing tunnel. SJVN has got prepared a CAT Plan amounting to Rs. 29.57 crores for NJHEP which has been approved by the Govt. of HP and Ministry of Environment & Forest, Govt. of India and is under implementation through HP State Forest Deptt. So far 6.50 crores have been released for this work so far. Regular physical inspections are also being carried out. This work will continue for ten years w.e.f. 2002-03.

Wild Life Conservation

The animals in this area are mainly musk deer, snow leopard, koklash , khalij, monal, Ibex, Ghoral etc which have high economic value. It was important to prevent the external threats to the flora and fauna of this Sanctuary. SJVNL has kept sufficient provision under CAT Plan for protection measures of the Sanctuary which includes strategies ranging from active patrolling, implementation of education and awareness programmes which can lead to participatory method of protection.

Sustenance of Fisheries

SJVNL has proposed supplementary stocking programme as this is most appropriate. To achieve this objectives, facilities to produce seeds of snow trout, rainbow trout and brown trout, are being created at Sangla (District Kinnaur). The medium size flow through system hatchery and rearing units are being developed to raise fingerlings/yearlings and brood stock. Since cold water fish is eminable to egg and artificial fertilization, raising of required number of seeds may not cause much problem. It is also proposed to introduce a new variety of trout viz. lake trout (Salvelinus mamaycush) from Europeon countries. SJVNL has earmarked Rs. 1.60 crores for creating the necessary infrastructural facilities for production of stockings and brood stock through HP State Fisheries Department. So far Rs. 75 lacs have been released for this work and 38 lacs have been spent till date.

Control of Water Quality and Water Borne Disease

The increase in the water fringe area provides suitable habitats for the growth vectors of various diseases specially malaria, diarrhea and jaundice etc. increases the possibility of communication of water borne diseases. Efforts have been taken by SJVNL to control the water borne disease in the area by supplying potable water to residents through treatment processes . In order to prevent water borne diseases with in the SJVN residential complex proper water treatment plant has been provided to ensure good quality potable water to the residents. This treatment is being carried out through 1.6 MLD capacity water treatment plant at project area.

Medical Infrastructure Development

As a part of infrastructural development, SJVNL has developed a 20 bedded project hospital at Jhakri and dispensaries at Jeori and Nathpa. . Free medical facilities is also being provided to all the local villagers of the project vicinity. Adequate vaccination and immunization facilities are also being provided for workers as well as to the local people free of cost in project hospital. In addition, SJVNL has also financed Rs. 8.00 crores for 200 bedded State Govt. hospital at Rampur. This hospital has a separate malaria control cell. This hospital is feeding to Rampur Tehsil, Ani Tehsil & Distt. Kinnaur and is providing a good medical facility to the area.

Rehabilitation and Resettlement of the Displaced/Project Affected Families

SJVN has also adopted R&R Plan for rehabilitation of the displaced and project affected families. Cash compensation has been given to the displaced/ project affected families (PAFs). In addition to above project affected families are being/has been provided employment, built up house, land, transportation facilities to the new rehabilitation area, infrastructural facilities and community services under R&R Plan.

Providing employment, agricultural land and built up house or cash in lieu of built up house

Under the provision of the plan the landless families are being provided employment, land and built up house or cash in lieu of built up house. So far 61 nos. of families have been provided employment, 41 nos. of families have been provided agricultural land, 18 nos. families have been provided built up house, 43 nos. of families have been provided cash assistance for construction of houses and 3 nos. of families have been provided shops in shopping complex, Jhakri and

Mobile Health Van

SJVNL has also launched a Mobile Health Van during January 2000 which is regularly visiting four days a week in project affected villages of district Shimla and district Kinnaur. Free medical facility including medicines is being provided through this mobile health Van. A qualified doctor is always accompanying the van who is also educating the local people for prevention from diseases like malaria, diarrhea and jaundice etc. A large number of villagers are being benefited by this mobile health van.

 

Free Medical Facilities through Mobile Health Van

 

A view of Rehabilitation Colony

Veterinary and Horticulture Camps

Further SJVNL is also organizing veterinary and horticulture camps in the villages. The objective of veterinary camps are familiarizing the local people with the technical know how of the breeds /health/common diseases of their pet animals through expert veterinary doctors. The objective of horticulture camps are familiarizing the local people with the technical know how of high crop production, prevention of common diseases of plants etc. To encourage the people for more participation in such camps, SJVNL is also distributing free gifts like sickles, pruners, multivitamin feed etc. for their pets.

Income Generation Scheme

The income generation scheme has been introduced for the affected families from whom land has been acquired but not provided employment by SJVNL. Financial assistance up to Rs. 20,000/- are provided to such families to start small business such as running provisional shop, dairying, sweater knitting, poultry, piggery etc. So far 47 nos. affected families have been provided financial assistance under this income generation scheme.

 

Conclusions

SJNN’s Nathpa Jhakri Hydroelectric Project has been executed through world’s most advanced technology and equipments. During its execution the concentration of the SJVNL was not only limited to the construction of this most tedious project of the country but the Corporation was also concerned about the protection of environment and to keep the ecological balance of the area. The steps taken for the protection of environment by SJVNL and the afforestation/protection works got executed through State Forest Department has shown excellent results. Further the works identified under CAT plan which are under execution through Forest Deptt. may take a few more years for completion. All these will go a long way towards achieving sustainable development in the region and for implementing the eco system, bio diversity, water resources system of this youngest fragile Himalayan range. SJVN’s committed efforts and concerns for Environment Management of Himalayan Eco System as whole with sustainable development keeping in pace with development of nation as a whole is a positive step in right direction of development.

SJVN being a responsible corporate citizen is taking utmost care in resettlement and rehabilitation of its Project Affected Families (PAFs) whose land, house and other assets have been acquired or source of livelihoods have been affected. It has formulated and adopted exhaustive R&R plans which are being vigorously implemented in Projects . The basic objective of the R&R Plans are to increase the socio-economic standard of the PAFs or at least retain their previous standard. The major components of the plans are providing of alternative agricultural land, suitable constructed house or cash assistance for construction of house, employment, financial assistance for self assistance and various infrastructural facilities in their rehabilitated areas. The Nigam has followed the resettlement and rehabilitation policy formulated in consultation with Government of Himachal Pradesh to provide assistance and rehabilitation measures to all those who are affected by the project. Its various provisions are :
Developed agricultural land to land less Project affected families (PAFs) equivalent to the area acquired or 5 bighas which ever is less. This 5 bighas would include any land left with the family after acquisition. Allotment of land will be made on the basis of landless certificate issued by the sub Divisional Magistrate of the concerned area who also acts as R&R Officer of the Project.

  • 24 houseless families have been provided constructed houses in a well organized Rehabilitation Colony and 44 houseless families, as per their option, have been provided cash assistance of Rs. 45,000/- each for constructing houses.
  • 75 displaced shopkeepers from Jhakri, have been provided shop plots in a organized Market Complex to restart their business.
  • Preference of allotment of shops at the shopping complex built at Project site –Jhakri to the displaced shopkeepers.
  • Provision for suitable employment to one member of each landless PAFs according to his capacity and qualifications, subject to availability of vacancy. However, a PAF who has been allotted a shop or plot will not be eligible for employment.

     

The following VIPs visited to project site, w.e.f 01st April, 2013 to 31st May, 2013
Sh. T.K. Ghosh, IPS Ad. DGP Bhopal, MP, from 02.04.2013 to 03.04.2013.
Ms Swapna Gautam, IPS, Shimla from 07.04.2013 to 11.04.2013.
Sh. Peama Wangchuk + 6 members, DGPC/BHP, Bhutan from 14.04.2013 to 15.05.2013.
Sh. B.S. Negi, Ex Member HPSEB, Shimla with POE from 30.04.2013 to 03.05.2013.
Sh. R.S. Chauhan, Consultant, SJVN, from 30.04.2013 to 03.05.2013.
Sh. Jayseelam, Member, POE from 30.04.2013 to 03.05.2013.
Sh. Dalip Karkoon, Ex ED, NHPC from 02.05.2013 to 03.05.2013.
Sh. R.N.Mishra, Director (Civil.), SJVN, Shimla from 02.05.2013 to 03.05.2013.
Sh. R. P. Singh, CMD, SJVN from 18.05.2013 18.05.2013.
Sh. Ajay Dixit, Commander, CWE, Shimla from 18.05.2013 to 19.05.2013.
Sh. Rakesh Kaushal, Ex IAs Member (CSR), Shimla from 20.05.2013 to 22.05.2013.

The following VIPs visited to project site, w.e.f 01st April, 2013 to 31st May, 2013
Sh. T.K. Ghosh, IPS Ad. DGP Bhopal, MP, from 02.04.2013 to 03.04.2013.
Ms Swapna Gautam, IPS, Shimla from 07.04.2013 to 11.04.2013.
Sh. Peama Wangchuk + 6 members, DGPC/BHP, Bhutan from 14.04.2013 to 15.05.2013.
Sh. B.S. Negi, Ex Member HPSEB, Shimla with POE from 30.04.2013 to 03.05.2013.
Sh. R.S. Chauhan, Consultant, SJVN, from 30.04.2013 to 03.05.2013.
Sh. Jayseelam, Member, POE from 30.04.2013 to 03.05.2013.
Sh. Dalip Karkoon, Ex ED, NHPC from 02.05.2013 to 03.05.2013.
Sh. R.N.Mishra, Director (Civil.), SJVN, Shimla from 02.05.2013 to 03.05.2013.
Sh. R. P. Singh, CMD, SJVN from 18.05.2013 18.05.2013.
Sh. Ajay Dixit, Commander, CWE, Shimla from 18.05.2013 to 19.05.2013.
Sh. Rakesh Kaushal, Ex IAs Member (CSR), Shimla from 20.05.2013 to 22.05.2013.

Payment of enhanced compensation to category of left out interest holders of Nathpa Jhakri Hydro Power Station(NJHPS) in accordance with Out of Court Settlement dated 26.04.2007

Extended Notice
NoticePDF

Application Form (English)PDF

Application Form (Hindi)PDF

Affidavit R&R (English)PDF

Affidavit R&R (Hindi)PDF

Patwari Certificate (English)PDF

Patwari Certificate (Hindi)PDF

Old Notice


Application FormPDF

Affidavit R&RPDF

Patwari CertificatePDF