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Archives of GAIL (India) LimitedIn our Archives section we have a host of video-clippings and reports on the recent events in which GAIL has participated. The O&M Conference organised by GAIL finds detailed representation. This is an endeavour to bring to you the trajectory as mapped by GAIL from a Gas Infrastructure Provider to a Company whose aspirations made it a truly integrated Gas Major with interests in LPG, Petrochemicals, Telecom and cross-border gas trade.
Business Developments of GAIL (India) LimitedGAIL’s business development initiatives are focused on Globalisation, Mergers and Acquisitions, Diversification and Joint Ventures. Globalisation GAIL is globalizing its business activities with the objective of exploring growth opportunities and entering new markets with major thrust on: i. Natural Gas & LPG Pipeline Transportation Projects GAIL began its globalisation process in 1999 with its entry into the fast growing natural gas market in Egypt. The company has vast expertise in City Gas Distribution and CNG for vehicles through its joint venture concerns in Delhi and Mumbai. To capitalise on these competences and to utilise the untapped business potential, GAIL has made strategic investments in two companies in Egypt: Fayum Gas Company S.A.E. involved in local gas distribution and Shell CNG S.A.E. involved in retailing CNG. Fayum Gas Company S.A.E. (FGC): FGC was incorporated in 2000 for designing, financing, constructing, operating and maintaining a gas transmission and distribution network in the Governorate of Fayum on behalf of the Egyptian General Petroleum Company (EGPC) - national oil and gas company in Egypt / its successor Egyptian Natural Gas Holding Company (EGAS). FGC signed a concession agreement with EGPC / EGAS valid for a period of 20 years. As per the concession agreement, FGC has to connect 25,000 domestic / commercial customers and three industrial customers in Phase 1 (2001-03) and 58,000 domestic / commercial customers and four industrial customers in Phase-2 (2004-06). Outside the concession agreement, FGC entered into agreement with a major industrial user - Emisal. An additional 9,000 residential customers (Aboxa) are also being connected by FGC outside Phase I & II concession. Shell CNGE S.A.E. (SCNGE): SCNGE was incorporated in 2002 for setting up of CNG fuel stations to sell CNG as auto fuel and for setting up CNG conversion centers. SCNGE has planned to build 30 CNG fuelling stations and nine conversion centers by 2007. Currently, around 35,000 taxis are running on CNG of the total taxi population of around 300,000 in Egypt (of which around 110,000 are in Greater Cairo). Hence there is a large potential market for CNG in Egypt. GAIL will be acquiring 19 per cent equity in FGC and 22 per cent equity in SCNGE. Today as a result of these initiatives GAIL is poised to become a Multinational Corporation. Another major equity participation opportunity is being evaluated in Egypt. GAIL intends to continue its expansion with its business leads being pursued across continents. Some of the regions attracting attention are: i. Middle-East (Iran)
Projects And Plans of GAIL (India) LimitedGAIL has conceptualised the following Pipeline Projects, most of which will form part of the National Gas Grid: 1. Dahej-Vijaipur (DVPL) The DVPL pipeline will lift gas from R-LNG terminal at Dahej to Vijaipur. Its first section Dahej-Vemar is 82.5 km. The second section 527.5-km Vemar-Vijaipur will run parallel to the existing HVJ pipeline. This pipeline, which total section is 42″ in diameter and 610 km with 30-MMSCMD capacity, is likely to be completed by April 2004. 2. HVJ Expansion Phase-III The 920-km HVJ Expansion Phase-III project extends to Punjab, Haryana, Rajasthan and Uttar Pradesh. This pipeline system with three new compressor stations and 12 terminals is proposed for countrywide transportation and distribution of R-LNG to the existing and future consumers. The pipeline will be extended from Dadri to Sonipat, Panipat, Sangrur, Doraha (Ludhiana) to Nangal and Bhatinda in Punjab and Haryana sectors. The pipeline will also be extended from Vijaipur to Kota to Mathania and from Ibrahimpur to Dhaulpur in the Rajasthan sector and the HVJ Auraiya-Jagdishpur line will be extended to IFFCO Phulpur in the Uttar Pradesh sector. 3. Dahej - Hazira-Uran - Dabhol The 1166-km Dahej-Hazira-Uran-Dabhol pipeline has a capacity of 24 MMSCMD, 12 MMSCMD from Dahej and 12 MMSCMD from Dabhol. The trunk pipeline route passes from Dahej to Hazira to Gavlpada to Bhoirpada to Chindhran to Panvel to Dahivli to Ambewadi to Dabhol. In addition, there are lines from Gavlpada to Nasik, Chindhran to Trombay, Sanpada & Thana, Panvel to Uran, Dahivili to Pune, Ambewadi to Usar and Dabhol to Kolhapur. The Hazira-Uran section will be implemented in Phase-I. 4. Dabhol-Bangalore-Chennai The Dabhol-Bangalore-Chennai project consists of 850-km Dabhol-Bangalore pipeline and around 300-km Bangalore-Chennai pipeline. The trunk pipeline passes from Dabhol through Kinjalkarvadi, Kasari river bank, Kharaklat, Tappalkatti Harva forest, Gadag, Gannaikanahalli, Gullur, Sarajapur, Palmaner, Chittoor, Kattivakkam to Chennai. The capacity of this pipeline is 10 MMSCMD from Dahej. 5. Kakinada-Hyderabad-Pune-Panvel The 1035-km Kakinada-Hyderabad-Pune-Panvel pipeline passes from Kakinada, Peddapuram, Samalkot, Rajahmundry, Khammam, Hyderabad, Barsi, Pune, Lonavala, Khandala and Panvel. The pipeline capacity is around 20 MMSCMD from Peddapuram.
Exploration And Production of GAIL (India) LimitedGAIL holds Participation Interest in 12 exploration blocks, including two NELP-I blocks, six NELP-II blocks, two NELP-IV blocks and two ‘Farm-in Blocks. The blocks spans from onland to deep offshore in West Coast and East Coast of India. The company has also acquired interest in the Cauvery offshore with Hardy Oil and one in Myanmar offshore with Daewoo. Consortium partners with GAIL in above blocks are ONGCL, GSPCL, Gazprom, OIL, IOCL, Hardy Exploration & Production, Enpro Finance Private Ltd. and Daewoo Intl. GAIL has developed state-of-the-art interpretation work station for undertaking various interpretations of geo-scientific data. NELP - I 1. MN-OSN-97/3 (Mahanadi Offshore) i. Area: 5,420 sq. km. 2. NEC-OSN-97/1 (Bengal Offshore) i. Area: 10425 sq. km. NELP - II 1. GS-DWN-2000/2 (Gujarat Saurastra Offshore) i. Area: 14,825 sq. km.
Power of GAIL (India) LimitedGujarat State Energy Generation Ltd was incorporated on December 13, 1998, with Gujarat State Petroleum Corporation Ltd (GSPCL) as the main promoter, to set up a Natural Gas-based power project at Hazira. The project was planned with a generation capacity of 156 MW by utilising natural gas from Hazira gas fields jointly owned by GSPCL and NIKO Resources, Canada, at an estimated cost of Rs. 576 crore with a 70:30 Debt to Equity ratio within 21 months from June 1, 2000. Fuel Supply Agreement with GSPCL / NIKO and Fuel Transportation Agreement with Gujarat State Petronet Ltd were entered into to securitize fuel supply. An arrangement is in place to sell power to the Gujarat Electricity Board through a Power Purchase Agreement signed on February 28, 2000, for 20 years The Combined Cycle Power Plant comprises of two Gas Turbines (52 MW each), one Steam Turbine (52 MW) and 2 Heat Recovery Steam Generators. GAIL accepted an equity offer of 12 % in March 2001 following due diligence exercise. Commercial production was declared with the commissioning of the Gas Turbines in open cycle mode in December 2001. Subsequent to successful completion of performance tests, Combined Cycle operation commenced from June 2002. GSEG posted a net profit of Rs. 2.9 crore after provisioning for tax in 2001-02 from plant operation in the period December 2001 to March 2002. The income from sale of electricity was Rs 78.09 crores during the period. In the year 2002-03, GSEG generated 1,048,846 MWh of power maintaining an overall Plant Load Factor at 81.19%. The profit after tax was Rs 5.86 Crores on an income of Rs 320.30 Crores from sale of electricity. The plant is running smoothly with high Availability and Plant Load Factor.
Database error: [You have an error in your SQL syntax; check the manual that corresponds to your MySQL server version for the right syntax to use near ''gail-india-' at line 1] Related ArticlesCitizen’s Charter of Directorate of PrintingCitizen’s Charter Directorate of Printing executes all printing jobs of various Ministries / Departments of the Government of India. In order to provide better services to the indenting departments, the following guidelines are prescribed. 1. On receipt of the requisition of printing job, the indenter will be intimated the name of Functions of Central Soil and Materials Research StationInvestigations ● To undertake site characterization, laboratory and field investigations including stress measurements, instrumentation and other measurements of prototype structures to monitor their behavior and quality control for water resource projects and other complex civil engineering structures. ● To undertake construction materials survey, to evolve mix design of mortars, concrete, About the Consortium on Micropropagation Research and Technology DevelopmentAbout the consortium The Department has supported a major Programme on Plant Tissue Culture with the main objective of developing protocols for regeneration of economically important plant species covering Forest Trees, Horticulture and Plantation Crops. Under the Micropropagation Research and Technology Development a Consortium has been formed which has the two Grievance Machinery of Department of Bio-TechnologyA grievance machinery has been set up to redress the grievances both from the Public as well as the staff. A Grievance Cell is functioning in the department. Time limits for redressal of staff/public grievances have also been adopted and are being observed scrupulously. Reports are regularly sent on Indian Army : Strength Adventure and SportsA large body of men who take physical activity seriously is bound to throw up athletes of distinction. The Indian Arrny has given to the country world class sports persons in many disciplines. Much of the army remains permanently stationed on the borders. The terrain there, along with the equipment already Organisational Structure of Delhi Urban Art CommissionThe Commission 1. Shri Charles Correa (Chairman) 2. Shri M.M Kutty (Member) 2. Mrs Narayani Gupta (Member) 2. Shri Jasbir Sawhney (Member) 2. Shri Mohammad Shaheer (Member) Note: There are 83 Advisors, who are experts of various fields, to assist the Commission. Staff: 1. Secretary 2. Assistant Secretary (Technical) 3. Administrative Officer 4. Assistants Admin/Architectural Department of Bharat Heavy Electricals Limited Research and DevelopmentTo remain competitive and meet customers' expectations, BHEL lays great emphasis on the continuous upgradation of products and related technologies, and development of new products. BHEL's commitment to advancement of technology is reflected in its involvement in the development of futuristic technologies like fuel cells and superconducting generators. BHEL's investment Women Scientists Programs in the Department of Science and TechnologyDST's Scholarship Scheme for Women Scientists and Technologists Preamble Women constitute an important section of the workforce. However, the present situation of a large number of well-qualified women scientists who due to various circumstances have been left out of the S&T activities needs to be addressed. The problems faced are several but, Functions Of The Vidyapeeth DepartmentIn furtherance of its objectives the Vidyapeeth presently runs two types of courses under Guru Shishya Parampara, besides holding seminars/workshops, publishing literature and according recognition /felicitation to eminent scholars of Ayurveda. It appoints eminent Vaidyas as Gurus and selects Shishyas having formal qualifications for the two courses. Scheme of Employees’ State Insurance CorporationEmployees’ State Insurance Scheme of India is an integrated social security scheme tailored to provide social protection to workers and their dependants, in the organised sector, in contingencies, such as, sickness, maternity and death or disablement due to an employment injury or occupational hazard. The ESI Act, (1948) applies to following |
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