I was cautioned that a lack of coal could result in a power outage. Ramdas, the founder of PAMAC, emphasised the importance of understanding the gravity of the situation and taking steps to avert power disruptions in the near future. "The power outage in several regions of tamil Nadu yesterday caused unspeakable agony to the population," he wrote on his facebook page today. 

The blackout lasted a few hours in some areas and up to six hours in some portions of Thiruvarur. Due to an unforeseen power interruption, students preparing for examinations were unable to read. Farmers struggled to irrigate their agricultural land. Sleep deprivation was a problem for many people. In most regions, nature life was impacted.

A 750-megawatt power outage from the central pool, according to the power minister, is to blame for the outage. That could be the case. The electricity Board's job is to cope with such unforeseen situations and ensure that people have access to electricity. tamil Nadu is neither a lightning state nor an independent state. The private sector and the central pool account for two-thirds of tamil Nadu's power demand. Any barrier should always be addressed in an alternative strategy. Coal shortages can result in power outages, so I was cautioned to take precautions on the 13th. "We need to recognise the gravity of the problem and take steps to avert future power disruptions," Ramdas added.
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G GOWTHAM

22/04/2022 03:30 AM