Compare Haryana and Telangana on the basis of: • Power generation, dependence on renewable and non-renewable sources of energy for power generation, annual per capita consumption in both the states.
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Answer:
The energy policy of India is largely defined by the country's expanding energy deficit and increased focus on developing alternative sources of energy, particularly nuclear, solar and wind energy.[1] India attained 63% overall energy self-sufficiency in 2017.[2][3]
The primary energy consumption in India grew by 2.3% in 2019 and is the third biggest after China and USA with 5.8% global share.[4][5] The total primary energy consumption from coal (452.2 Mtoe; 55.88%), crude oil (239.1 Mtoe; 29.55%), natural gas (49.9 Mtoe; 6.17%), nuclear energy (8.8 Mtoe; 1.09%), hydro electricity (31.6 Mtoe; 3.91%) and renewable power (27.5 Mtoe; 3.40%) is 809.2 Mtoe (excluding traditional biomass use) in the calendar year 2018.[6] In 2018, India's net imports are nearly 205.3 million tons of crude
Answer:
The energy policy of India is largely defined by the country's expanding energy deficit and increased focus on developing alternative sources of energy, particularly nuclear, solar and wind energy.[1] India attained 63% overall energy self-sufficiency in 2017.[2][3]
The primary energy consumption in India grew by 2.3% in 2019 and is the third biggest after China and USA with 5.8% global share.[4][5] The total primary energy consumption from coal (452.2 Mtoe; 55.88%), crude oil (239.1 Mtoe; 29.55%), natural gas (49.9 Mtoe; 6.17%), nuclear energy (8.8 Mtoe; 1.09%), hydro electricity (31.6 Mtoe; 3.91%) and renewable power (27.5 Mtoe; 3.40%) is 809.2 Mtoe (excluding traditional biomass use) in the calendar year 2018.[6] In 2018, India's net imports are nearly 205.3 million tons of crude
Explanation:
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