Send BSES Power Theft Complaints on WhatsApp

The government is taking every step to stop Electricity theft. BSES Rajdhani Power Limited (BRPL) and BSES Yamuna Power Limited (BYPL) launched a new and innovative service, wherein you can shoot videos or take photos of evidence of power theft in any area of Delhi and send those evidence on BSES WhatsApp number. Your identity will be kept safe. 

BSES consumers can send power theft videos on the following numbers: 

BRPL (South and West Delhi)  - 9555010022

BYPL (East and Central Delhi)  - 8588892156

You can also check the areas which are prone to high power theft. 

You can also fill in this form to send your vigilance report to BSES.

BSES started the Internet Messaging Service in some areas of Delhi and continues to spread in other areas. Where power theft impacts honest consumers, this initiative will reduce losses and help save energy.



Read more:
Toll-Free Customer Care Numbers
How to Download BSES Duplicate Bill Online
How to Pay BSES Bill Online (Using Credit Card/Debit Card/Net Banking/PayTM)
How Solar Energy Can Reduce your Electricity Bills
BSES Delhi History

Govt Says Prepared to Deal with Electricity Crisis This Summer

PEAK SHORTAGE ON MONDAY

Total 3,793 MegaWatt
Uttar Pradesh : 2390 mW
Jammu and Kashmir : 450 mW
Chhattisgarh : 414 mW
Telangana, Karnataka, Tamil Nadu, Assam : 100 mW

Rest of the states including Delhi had minor shortages or none at all.



The sweltering heat across India, rising demand of electricity and scanty rains this summer (as is widely forecast) are likely to worsen India's power woes. However, the government officials monitoring the situation, claim that India is prepared to deal with the summer's onslaught.

The situation is unlikely to be as bad as in July 2012, when on two consecutive days, north and east Indian were plunged into darkness after the northern grid collapsed.

Senior officials of the Central Electricity Authority (CEA), told that although electricity distribution comes under the purview of respective state governments, they "try to even out" the same by routing un-allocated power from the central stations to the states. "The un-allocated power is reviewed depending on the anticipated load and availability, and depending on that we try to maximize the allocation to states where we feel there will be a deficit".

However, there have been scattered complaints of long power outages in the last few days across corporate towers that dot the national capital's suburbs in Gurgaon and Noida.

The official said that the power cuts that Delhi has witnessed in the last few days have been because of "local issues". "A power cut does not mean that power is not available. A power cut can happen because your distribution transformer has a problem".

Data available with the National Load Dispatch Centre (NLDC) of the Power System Operation Corp Ltd shows that on Monday the peak shortage across the country was 3,793 MW.

"It is not intentional, some-times they are not able to manage minute to minute, but more or less they oblige us. I expect things to happen in one minute, they take ten minutes. Their management is not very robust, so they react slower".

Officials said that the government is also keeping a close watch on the coal stocks in power stations to wheel out electricity. The CEA data shows that the coal stock position as of May 21 for 100 power generating stations across the country appeared to be healthy, with only 10 having coal position at critically low levels.