Southern Power Distribution Company of Andhra Pradesh Limited
ImprovingAT&C losses, FY16 → FY23
11.4%
Latest
Andhra Pradesh is drawing 10,734 MW of electricity at the current hour (2026-06-18T10:00:00+05:30 IST), per the India Energy Atlas state-page-live snapshot.
The most recent in-state generation stack for Andhra Pradesh is dominated by coal at 67.7% of the metered mix. Grid carbon intensity is 950 gCO2/kWh.
Demand for Andhra Pradesh is sourced from a live SLDC scrape (metered, no disaggregation needed).
Composed at 2026-06-18T10:00:00+05:30
Latest peak
12,573 MW
2-yr peak
15,016 MW
2-yr average
—
Most recent: 2026-06-16
Weather sensitivity
No nightly snapshot available yet for this state. Endpoint may not be deployed; see IEA-1023.
Slope
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R²
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Confidence
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Demand's sensitivity to temperature (MW per degree) is what turns a heatwave forecast into a load forecast. A high, tight slope means cooling load dominates and peaks are weather-driven and forecastable; a weak or noisy slope means the swing factor is something else — industrial shifts, agriculture, or a data gap worth questioning.
Multi-Year Demand (ICED)
Year-over-year demand profile (national reference series until per-state iced ingest lands).
iced_yearly_demand_profile · 100%2017
140,545 MW
2017
143,474 MW
2017
141,275 MW
2017
142,369 MW
2017
142,575 MW
2017
140,849 MW
2017
139,063 MW
2017
139,045 MW
2017
135,849 MW
2017
139,128 MW
2017
134,410 MW
2017
140,415 MW
No daily MAPE rows yet for Andhra Pradesh — the nightly writer fills this once the next IST midnight passes.
A carbon scorecard isn't published for Andhra Pradesh yet — it appears once enough hourly generation history has accumulated.
Policy & RE Transition
Renewable Purchase Obligation: MNRE target trajectory vs SERC-reported actual compliance.
Latest actual
FY23 · modelled
Shortfall
vs FY23 target
A Renewable Purchase Obligation is statutory, not aspirational: a state utility must source a set share of its energy from renewables or pay a penalty. A widening shortfall against the MNRE trajectory is an early signal of either a procurement gap or a banked-REC scramble at year-end — both move power and REC prices.
No capture-rate rows for Andhra Pradesh yet — the nightly writer fills this once the IEX area-clearing prices and SLDC actuals are both present for the previous IST day.
Grid cleanliness
Each cell is one hour's grid carbon intensity. Greener = cleaner, browner = more fossil — the green hours are when discretionary load is cheapest on emissions.
SOURCE: CEA carbon factors · UPDATED 09:30 IST
Reliability — POSOCO PSP
All-time state peak
2026-05-21
Days with shortage
Within window
Cumulative shortage
Energy not served
Worst single day
No shortage in window
Adequacy calendar
Energy shortage by day
Each square is one day. Color intensity = energy shortage (MU).
Coverage: frequency since 2025-09-19; congestion since 2026-05-22; demand records since 2018-01-01; news since 2026-05-22.
New all-time peak: 15016 MW (previous 14358 MW)
Grid-India PSP (daily) · POSOCO PSP daily
New all-time peak: 14358 MW (previous 14262 MW)
Grid-India PSP (daily) · POSOCO PSP daily
An hourly residential cost curve isn't published for Andhra Pradesh yet — it appears once the underlying tariff data is available.
Upstream: atlas-discom-disaggregation · /v1/discom-disaggregation/hourly-residential-demand
Residential Tariff
| Slab | ₹/kWh |
|---|---|
| 0–30 kWh | ₹1.90 |
| 31–75 kWh | ₹3.00 |
| 76–125 kWh | ₹4.50 |
| 126–225 kWh | ₹6.00 |
| 226–400 kWh | ₹8.75 |
| 400+ kWh | ₹9.75 |
10-Year Tariff History
Residential · 1 order
DISCOM Health
Aggregate Technical & Commercial losses per distribution utility, with multi-year trend.
Southern Power Distribution Company of Andhra Pradesh Limited
ImprovingAT&C losses, FY16 → FY23
11.4%
Latest
Aggregate Technical & Commercial losses per PFC's Annual Integrated Rating of State Power Distribution Utilities. Backfilled FY16 onwards where published. Latest published edition is the 13th Rating (FY22-23 data); forward-year cells marked is_modeled=true.
AT&C (Aggregate Technical & Commercial) loss is the single clearest read on a distribution utility's solvency. Every percentage point is power delivered but never billed or collected; a worsening trend tells you a DISCOM is heading toward the payment delays that ripple back to gencos and IPPs.