Energy Update

  • NEA : 8926 MWh
  • Subsidiary Company : 13842 MWh
  • Private Sector : 29765 MWh
  • Import : 3680 MWh
  • Tripping : 0 MWh
  • Energy Demand : 56213 MWh
  • NEA : 0 MW
  • Subsidiary Company : 0 MW
  • Private Sector : 0 MW
  • Import : 0 MW
  • Tripping : 0 MW
  • Peak Demand : 2629 MW
2026 June 21,Sunday
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In 1968 BS (1911 AD), Nepal started 500 KW Pharping Hydropower as its fi rst hydroelectric project, which was then progressed to 640 KW Sundarijal in 1991 BS (1934 AD) and 1600 KW Letang under Morang Hydro in 1996 BS (1939 AD). At the time, those projects were considered big, not small. Over time, as hydropower sector entered megawatt capacity, these projects have appeared smaller.

The Asian Development Bank (ADB) has approved a $115 million concessional loan to improve resilient water supply and sanitation services and strengthen institutional capacities in rapidly growing municipalities across Nepal.

The announcement in the Fiscal Year 2083/84 budget to restructure the Nepal Electricity Authority (NEA) into separate generation, transmission, distribution and trading entities has reignited a familiar debate in Nepal's energy sector. Supporters view unbundling as a long-overdue reform necessary to improve efficiency, transparency and accountability.

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