Rajesh Power Services Ltd. IPO

RPSL offers services to Renewable Power sector (solar power) and Non-Renewable Power sector. Rajesh Power Services Limited works as an Engineering, Procurement and Construction (EPC) contractor and providing services to power transmission and distribution utilities companies. Our Company offers ... services of implementation of Turnkey projects for laying Extra High Voltage cables & transmission lines, setting up Extra High Voltage (EHV) substation, Design and implication of underground power distribution system. Our company is also in providing service of Operations and Maintenance which includes operating and maintaining solar plants and EHV substations. Further, the company is also engaged into providing Utility Services to power plants and power transmission companies, services include cable fault location and rectification, replacement and retrofitting of transformers and switch gears. RPSL also provides Consultancy Services with regard to designing of power substations and cable system. Read more

India’s transmission segment has undergone a significant transformation over the years, transitioning from a fragmented network to a well-integrated and interconnected grid. The segment has taken significant strides in expanding the physical infrastructure of the grid and consolidating it ... into one of the largest synchronous grids globally. Looking ahead, as India aims to meet 50 per cent of its generation capacity from non-fossil fuel sources by 2030, and given the rising significance of electricity in the nation’s energy mix, substantial investments will be imperative in both the inter-state and intrastate transmission networks. As of February 2024, the total transmission line length (at 220 kV and above levels) stands at 482,032 ckt. km, total alternating current (AC) substation capacity at 1,239 GVA and high-voltage direct current (HVDC) system substation capacity at 33,500 MW. Between 2016-17 and 2022-23, the line length has grown at a CAGR of 4.2 per cent, while AC and HVDC substation capacities have grown at 8 per cent and 9.4 per cent respectively. In absolute terms, about 103,490 ckt. km of lines, 425,587 MVA of AC substation capacity and 14,000 MW of HVDC substation capacity have been added during this period. The interregional transfer capacity has also grown considerably over the years, from approximately 75,050 MW in 2016-17 to 112,250 MW in 2022-23, recording a CAGR of 6.9 per cent. As of February 2024, the interregional transfer capacity in the country stands at 116,540 MW. Read more