The 1,320-MW Maitree Super Thermal Power Project (STPP)'s 660-MW unit-2 has been synchronised with the electrical system in Bangladesh, according to a statement from state-owned engineering firm Bharat Heavy Electricals. A thermal power plant's synchronisation refers to the start of the main grid's electricity supply at specific parameters.
The unit's synchronisation was completed before the commitment made at a high-level G2G conference, which was a very difficult aim even at the time it was provided. With the flawless synchronisation of the 660 MW Unit-2 of the 1,320 MW Maitree Super Thermal Power Project (STPP) in Bangladesh, Bharat Heavy Electricals Ltd (BHEL) announced that it has reached a significant milestone.
The Maitree STPP is being built by BHEL for the Bangladesh-India Friendship Power Company (BIFPCL), a 50:50 joint venture between the Bangladesh Power Development Board (BPDB) and NTPC Ltd., and is situated at Rampal, Mongla, Bagerhat, Bangladesh.
The project, which is a representation of the productive collaboration between India and Bangladesh, is a top priority for Bangladeshi infrastructure development with the goal of developing base-load power production that is dependable, affordable, and efficient in the nation. It said that the achievement further solidified BHEL's status as a top worldwide player in providing dependable and sustainable energy solutions. The project is a monument to BHEL's knowledge and technological capabilities in the power sector.
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