Skip to main content
Coal India Limited

Coal India Limited

Search complete. 116 mentions across 6 episodes found for "Coal India Limited".

Oct 1, 2026

Snigdha SharmaHOST
3:53
The same monsoon was too dry for the dams and too wet for the mines.
Snigdha SharmaHOST
3:58
Coal India was also digging less coal than it did a year ago.
Snigdha SharmaHOST
4:02
Between April and August, its production fell 4.5%.
Snigdha SharmaHOST
4:06
In August alone, it fell 5.7% to 47.5 million tons.
Snigdha SharmaHOST
4:18
And here's the catch.
Snigdha SharmaHOST
4:20
It made up for this difference by drawing down on the stockpile that it had built at the mines.
Snigdha SharmaHOST
4:26
So there was coal at Coal India's mines, about 76 million tons, but it just wasn't getting to the power plants fast enough, which is where September's power crunch gets even more interesting because the real question is: How much slack does India's electricity system actually have when many things go wrong at the same time? On Monday, India's coal minister said that there was no shortage of coal.
Snigdha SharmaHOST
4:51
The problems caused by the monsoon, he said, had now normalized.
Sanjiv Kumar SinghGUEST
4:06
And that Indian School of Mines, I did my BTech.
Sanjiv Kumar SinghGUEST
4:10
Uh, in 1987 I joined Coal India subsidiary, CMPDI, that is known as Central Mine Planning and Design Institute.
Sanjiv Kumar SinghGUEST
4:17
And there I started my career.
Sanjiv Kumar SinghGUEST
4:19
Again, after a year I went back to IIS in Dhanbad again to do, do my master's.
Sanjiv Kumar SinghGUEST
6:28
And the first concept of MDO, NTPC got.
Sanjiv Kumar SinghGUEST
6:33
And as of now, through that MDO concept only, NTPC is producing 45 million tons of coal annually in three different states of the country.
Sanjiv Kumar SinghGUEST
6:42
Coal India subsidiaries are located in the same states.
Sanjiv Kumar SinghGUEST
6:45
Mind it, this is the basic difference, and the NTPC is a power producer.
AksharaHOST
0:00
[upbeat music] In today's episode, we'll do one deep dive and cover another story for the day.
AksharaHOST
0:08
First, we'll talk about the Indian states solar is forgetting, and then we'll talk about why power plants run short on coal sometimes.
AksharaHOST
0:16
Welcome back to The Daily Briefing by Zerodha, where we cut through the noise to help you understand what's actually happening in the most important stories from business and markets.
AksharaHOST
0:25
I'm your host, Akshara, and today is Tuesday, 29 September.
AksharaHOST
4:01
Chhattisgarh has limestone and iron ore.
AksharaHOST
4:04
But potential and realization are separated by decades of structural neglect, and the barriers run deeper than a lack of political will.
AksharaHOST
4:13
So in 2022, Jharkhand became the first Indian state to constitute a just transition task force.
AksharaHOST
4:19
It was ambitious on paper, but in practice, India Spend reported that the task force had remained largely inert while the state continued opening new coal mines.
Sujit BisoyiGUEST
17:36
Similarly, the northern parts, that is the Joda and, uh, Keonjhar district and the Koida and, uh, Sundargarh district, those two regions are known as the mineral hinterland of Odisha because of the rich iron ore and manganese reserves.
Sujit BisoyiGUEST
17:48
Similarly, as far as coal is concerned, uh, the Sundargarh, Ib Valley, and Talcher region in the central Odisha, that, uh, the one of the major coal reserves in India and, uh, one of Coal India Limited's subsidiary, like the Mahanadi Coalfield, has its operations in those regions.
Sujit BisoyiGUEST
18:07
And, uh, as I said, chromite, that is exclusively to Odisha as number one in, uh, chromite production, the Sukinda area and Jajpur district as coastal, uh, belt, so that has rich chromite belts.
Sujit BisoyiGUEST
18:18
And, uh, so this is what I said, the mineral scenario of Odisha.
Aditya KashyapHOST
16:48
Uh, it is also called the Coal Queen, by the way.
Aditya KashyapHOST
16:51
This particular town has a unofficial nickname is the Coal Queen because Coal India Limited has the biggest industrial plant there in India-
Vineet NairHOST
16:58
Oh, okay
Aditya KashyapHOST
16:58
... is in this particular plant.
speaker_0NARRATOR
0:02
You're listening to How India's Economy Works, hosted by journalist and author Pooja Mehra.
Puja MehraHOST
0:14
Rohit, thank you so much for coming to the show.
Rohit ChandraGUEST
0:17
Thank you, Pooja, for inviting me.
Rohit ChandraGUEST
0:18
Pleasure to be here.
Puja MehraHOST
0:19
The Iran conflict has once again shown to us that India's economy is vulnerable to oil shocks.
Puja MehraHOST
0:27
I thought today I'll ask you to help my listeners understand three things broadly.
Puja MehraHOST
0:33
One, how oil shocks have historically played out for the economy.
Puja MehraHOST
0:53
what fallout therefore we've had because of this latest episode and then, you know, what your thoughts are for the future.

We value your privacy

We use cookies to understand how you use our platform and to improve your experience. Click “Accept All” to consent, or “Decline non-essential” to opt out of non-essential cookies. Read our Privacy Policy.