India

AMAR KANTAK— 210 MW Coal

Coal

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The AMAR KANTAK power generation facility, with a capacity of 210 MW, shares the same ranking as BOKARO B, positioned as the 444th largest among India’s 1,805 power plants. This coal-fired plant, commissioned in 2008, plays a vital role in the regional energy supply, particularly in the central Indian state where it operates. AMAR KANTAK's contribution to the national energy profile is modest, accounting for 0.04% of India’s total capacity of 513,890 MW. Its ranking as the 255th coal plant out of 340 indicates that it is part of a vast network of coal-powered facilities that provide significant energy to the grid. The power station is located within proximity to several larger coal plants, including the Anuppur TPP at 1,200 MW and Anuppur at 600 MW, which enhances its operational synergy and reinforces the local energy network. The presence of these larger facilities indicates a strong reliance on coal in this region, reflective of India's commitment to maintaining a stable energy supply amid growing demand. The average capacity for coal plants in India considerably exceeds that of AMAR KANTAK, demonstrating its status as a smaller player in a robust coal-dominated market. Operated under local energy authorities, AMAR KANTAK continues to support economic development in the region by sustaining energy access for industries and households alike. Moving forward, the facility faces the challenge of aligning with India's increasing focus on renewable energy sources, potentially requiring significant upgrades and innovations to transition towards a more sustainable operational model that meets both energy demands and environmental standards.