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NTPC Limited

NTPC Limited

NTPC Limited is an Indian state-owned company (a Maharatna public sector undertaking under India's Ministry of Power) and the country's largest power generation utility, with over 90 GW of installed capacity across coal, gas, hydro, nuclear, solar, and wind plants. It also engages in related activities including coal mining, power trading, and consultancy.www.ntpc.co.in

Search complete. 44 mentions across 13 episodes found for "NTPC Limited".

Sep 15, 2026

Swanand KelkarGUEST
75:15
Let's say 15% ROE में typically क्या होता है ना आपको सिर्फ discovered companies मिलेंगी या आपको companies मिलेंगी in consumer staple space.
Swanand KelkarGUEST
75:22
Uh, और आपको company मिलेगी, uh, maybe in, uh, healthcare जिसका ROE profile होता है which is more like 15% or you may find a utility, uh, like an NTPC or something of that sort which makes that kind of ROE.
Swanand KelkarGUEST
75:36
But what about changes in ROEs, right? A lot of money is made when you are able to catch the upward inflection in an ROE.
Swanand KelkarGUEST
75:43
कि cycle change हो रहा है, कुछ तो बदल रहा है। Classic cases are our friends SK Hynix and Samsung.
Govindraj EthirajHOST
17:17
The government's thirty-seven thousand crore scheme to promote coal and lignite gasification has received seven applications in its first bidding round, with Adani Enterprises submitting bids for three projects aimed at producing urea, according to the Ministry of Coal, which issued a statement last week.
Govindraj EthirajHOST
17:33
The other applicants include NTPC, Talcher Fertilisers and companies Gallant Ispat and Sham Sel & Power.
Govindraj EthirajHOST
17:41
The state-owned NTPC has proposed a synthetic natural gas project, while Gallant Ispat has applied for a project to produce direct reduced iron, or DRI, and syngas.
Govindraj EthirajHOST
17:49
And the response comes after there were several reports flagging concerns over the ability of this gasification program to attract bidders.
Govindraj EthirajHOST
17:58
And the government has said that the seven applications represented a vote of confidence in the scheme and in India's coal gasification mission.
Justin HuhnHOST
25:15
And it does look like they are going to make it happen.
Justin HuhnHOST
25:17
NTPC, which is the state-owned operator of nuclear power plants in India, they operate the majority of their power plants.
Justin HuhnHOST
25:24
They alone are targeting 30 gigawatts.
Justin HuhnHOST
25:27
In 2025, the Shanti Act in India, this removed supplier liability.
Justin HuhnHOST
25:53
fully opening the Indian market to outside vendors and private companies.
Justin HuhnHOST
25:58
And that's a big shift in India, which means they are changing this law that made it so much more difficult to do business there to the point where now we're seeing foreign entities interested in participating in the nuclear build-out in India, which is very good.
Justin HuhnHOST
26:13
Just a couple months ago, NTPC has tendered consultants to build a global RFP for uranium mine acquisition.
Justin HuhnHOST
26:20
So this is something that...
AksharaHOST
3:06
Maintenance may require floating walkways, boats, and even human divers.
AksharaHOST
3:11
NTPC's 100 megawatt Ramagundam project, for instance, was divided into 40 floating blocks, and each block contained 11,200 modules, along with an inverter, transformer, and high-voltage breaker mounted on a floating platform.
AksharaHOST
3:26
Floating solar places a familiar power plant on a much more difficult surface, and the complications can be serious, ranging across humidity, corrosion, electrical hazards, and the constant movement of the floating structure that makes these problems much harder than usual.
AksharaHOST
3:42
So why bother putting solar on water at all? That requires thinking of a standard solar project as a land acquisition problem first.
AksharaHOST
5:21
Hydropower reservoirs, power station reservoirs, and industrial cooling ponds may already sit beside substations, transmission lines, and trained staff.
AksharaHOST
5:31
And Ramagundam is a good example.
AksharaHOST
5:33
Its 100 megawatt floating project was built on NTPC's own reservoir and connected to the plant's existing switchyard.
AksharaHOST
5:39
And NTPC followed a similar playbook elsewhere.
speaker_1UNKNOWN
0:54
Importantly, around ninety-eight percent of these procurements are expected to be sourced from Indian industry, providing a strong boost to domestic defense manufacturers.
speaker_1UNKNOWN
1:03
Meanwhile, the government's thirty-seven thousand five hundred crore coal gasification scheme has attracted applications from major players, including Adani Enterprises, NTPC, and Talcher Fertilizers.
speaker_1UNKNOWN
1:14
Adani Enterprises has alone submitted three proposals for urea projects.
speaker_1UNKNOWN
1:19
Thank you.
Tanmay KurtkotiHOST
4:49
Sun Pharma point seventy-three against down point zero three.
Tanmay KurtkotiHOST
4:54
NTPC, ITC, Bajaj Finance, Adani Port, all half a percent or more apart.
Tanmay KurtkotiHOST
5:00
So what is the lesson in plain language? A closing auction session was brought in to make the close harder to push around and for deep liquid part of the market.
Tanmay KurtkotiHOST
5:09
It does exactly that.
Rohit ChandraGUEST
5:29
Uh, whereas many other states weren't.
Rohit ChandraGUEST
5:31
And so that's what actually pushed the formation of NTPC and Coal India in the 1970s, which we'll get to in a little bit.
Rohit ChandraGUEST
5:37
But I think at that time, uh, coal was the cheap domestic resource, and we were trying to find uses for it.
Rohit ChandraGUEST
5:43
Power was one of many uses rather than the primary use.

9 MINS LATER

PranavHOST
14:39
But you wrote about NCDC, not to be confused with the modern NCDC, but yeah, the coal NCDC, right, which was the primary PSU leading coal efforts in India in the 1960s.
PranavHOST
14:50
But your PhD thesis shows that their power was extremely limited because even in their, at their peak, they had fifteen, twenty percent market share, while the rest eighty percent was just split across various people, private, uh, private players like Tata, obviously the British managing agencies that you've talked about.
PranavHOST
15:08
How much of that was because of, you know, history and us inheriting whatever capacity we had, and how much of that was because of bureaucratic integration from elsewhere, like you said, right? Because you've also talked about the presence of railways, BHEL, NTPC, of course, much later on.
PranavHOST
15:25
But how much, how much would you attribute to history, and how much would you attribute to infighting among other parts of bureaucracy that were involved in the coal business?

Unknown podcast

Real Estate Breaking News 27/08

Aug 27 · 1 Mention

speaker_0HOST
1:29
Storage is increasingly required to manage fluctuations in solar generation and provide electricity during non-solar hours.
speaker_0HOST
1:39
NTPC has been allocated.
speaker_0HOST
1:41
Five jigadiwas of battery storage capacity under the Viability Gap Funding Scheme.
speaker_0HOST
1:47
Research by Wood Mackenzie indicates India could take more than a decade to become self-sufficient in battery storage.
AksharaHOST
13:12
So last month, Indian Railways launched its first domestically built hydrogen-powered passenger train on the Jind-Sonipat route in Haryana.
AksharaHOST
13:19
Meanwhile, Concord Control Systems has a rupees 47 crore contract with NTPC to convert an existing diesel locomotive into a 3,100 HP hydrogen fuel cell hybrid locomotive at its Sipet power plant in Chhattisgarh.
AksharaHOST
13:34
Now, the two projects could help answer a much bigger question, where does hydrogen actually fit into India's railway system? After all, almost the entire broad gauge railway network is already electrified, and hydrogen isn't likely to replace our wired electric trains anytime soon.
AksharaHOST
13:52
So where does this ambition stand? See, the Haryana train is, for now, a pilot program to test how hydrogen propulsion, refueling, and maintenance work under Indian conditions before deciding where else to use the technology.
AksharaHOST
14:21
Now, for green hydrogen, electricity is first used to make hydrogen, and it then has to be compressed, stored, and put into the train where it's converted back into electricity.
AksharaHOST
14:31
That's a lot of extra steps when an electric train can simply take electricity directly from the wire.
AksharaHOST
14:37
NTPC's project shows where hydrogen could be more useful.
AksharaHOST
14:41
So its locomotive is being developed to haul coal within NTPC Sipet operations and industrial sites such as mines, ports, steel plants, and power plants can have their own railway systems where diesel locomotives are still used and installing overhead wires may not always make sense.
Ankit SaraiyaGUEST
2:38
We started with very first power plant that was built in India by National Thermal Power Corporation at Shaktinagar.
Ankit SaraiyaGUEST
2:46
Today, National Thermal Power Corporation is a central public sector utility in India.
Ankit SaraiyaGUEST
2:50
owning almost 80 000 megawatt of power generating stations and since our association with them from the very first project at shakti nadal uh we've been part of developing almost 50 of the power generating capacity as an epc services uh in one project or the other and then going on we went on to serve Power Grid Corporation of India Limited, which is again a central public sector utility, which develops and operates the entire transmission grid in India.
Ankit SaraiyaGUEST
3:25
Today, Power Grid owns 280 odd substations.
Ankit SaraiyaGUEST
3:30
Almost 180 have been developed by Technoelectric and Engineering Company Limited on greenfield basis.

3 more episodes mention NTPC Limited.

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