What sectors does Growthifye cover?

We work across the clean-energy value chain — utility-scale solar and wind, battery energy storage (BESS), power transmission networks, and the green financing structures that fund them.

Do you handle both engineering and financing?

Yes. Our differentiator is combining engineering-led advisory and EPC with an in-house green financing and debt syndication desk, so technical and financial workstreams stay aligned all the way to financial close.

Can you support transmission and grid connection?

Absolutely. We engineer HV substations and transmission lines, run grid connection and evacuation studies, and manage the interface with utilities and grid operators.

What does green financing include?

Sustainability-linked loans, green debt, blended finance and non-recourse project finance — structured, syndicated and negotiated to secure competitive, long-tenor capital.

How do we start working with you?

Share your project or mandate through the contact form or WhatsApp. We'll set up a discovery call and outline a tailored engagement across advisory, engineering, EPC or financing.

All MERC orders

Original order PDF

GROWTHIFYE ONE-PAGER·MERC · Maharashtra·MYT·Case 322 of 2019·Order dated 2020-04-23

MERC issues corrigendum correcting 7 clerical/substantive errors in MSEDCL's 30 March 2020 MYT Order (FY2020-25), effective 1 April 2020

Case of Maharashtra State Electricity Distribution Company Limited for Truing-up of Aggregate Revenue Requirement (ARR) of FY 2017-18 and FY 2018-19, Provisional Truing-up of ARR of FY 2019-20 and Projections of ARR and determination for the 4th Multi Year Tariff Control Period FY 2020-21 to FY 2024-25

Background · what was sought

MERC had issued MSEDCL's 4th MYT Order on 30 March 2020 covering truing-up of FY2017-18 & FY2018-19, provisional truing-up of FY2019-20, and ARR/tariff determination for FY2020-21 to FY2024-25. This corrigendum, dated 23 April 2020, corrects errors identified in that order relating to consumption slab changes, tariff applicability dates, fixed charge notes, category applicability clauses, powerloom discount rate, and units of demand/fixed charges in tariff tables.

What the Commission decided

Reversed Para 8.22.5: Commission has now ACCEPTED (not rejected) MSEDCL's proposal to revise consumption slabs below 20 kW for LT-Commercial and LT-Public Service categories
Confirmed MYT Order dated 30 March 2020 is applicable from 1 April 2020 (blank dates filled in)
LT-I(B) Residential HV supply note extended to also cover purposes (m) & (n), not just (a)-(h)
Revised 3-phase Residential Additional Fixed Charge to Rs.185/10kW (FY21) rising to Rs.190, 195, 200, 205 in FY22-FY25 (previously Rs.135 rising to Rs.140,145,155,165), removing separate Rs.135/month 3-phase fixed charge
Removed 'Laundries' from applicability list under LT-II (LT-Commercial) and HT-II (HT-Commercial) categories
Reduced Powerloom energy charge discount from 3% to 2.5%; corrected billing unit from Rs./kW/month to Rs./kVA/month for LT-II(B), LT-III(A/B/C), LT-V(ii), LT-VII(A) and LT-VII(B) demand-based slabs

Way forward agreed by the Commission

MSEDCL to apply corrected tariff schedule (Annexure I) and revenue annexures (II-VI) reflecting Rs./kVA/month units for specified LT categories with immediate effect from FY2020-21
MSEDCL to implement revised 2.5% Powerloom energy charge discount instead of 3% in billing systems
MSEDCL to update consumer billing to accept revised consumption slab changes below 20kW for LT-Commercial/Public Service categories
MSEDCL to apply corrected 3-phase Residential fixed charge structure (Rs.185-205/10kW) instead of earlier erroneous rates across FY21-FY25
Tariff applicability formally dated from 1 April 2020 for all consumer classes per corrected Order text

What it means for C&I buyers, OA users & developers

• Billing basis for demand charges under several LT categories (LT-II(B) >20-50kW, LT-III, LT-V(ii), LT-VII) shifts from Rs./kW/month to Rs./kVA/month, affecting power-factor-linked billing for C&I/public service consumers with contracted loads in this range
• Powerloom units and allied textile activities get a slightly reduced energy charge discount (2.5% vs 3%), marginally raising their effective energy cost
• Laundries no longer explicitly listed under LT-II/HT-II Commercial applicability, requiring clarification on their correct tariff category classification
• Confirmed 1 April 2020 effective date gives C&I consumers and open-access/RE developers certainty on when the FY2020-25 MYT tariffs and any embedded RE/OA charges take effect

Growthifye take

This is a technical corrigendum, not a substantive tariff redesign—C&I buyers should re-check their applicable tariff category and billing unit (kW vs kVA) for demand charges, as the shift to kVA-based billing can alter monthly demand costs depending on power factor. Powerloom/textile consumers should note the discount cut from 3% to 2.5%. No major C&I or open-access implications beyond administrative clarity on effective date and correct billing parameters.

Growthifye does not take responsibility for the accuracy of this information. Values are compiled from tariff orders published on the websites of State Electricity Regulatory Commissions and distribution licensees (plus CEA / MoP / Grid-India), parsed automatically and shown with their source. Always verify against the signed order before any commercial decision. This one-pager is a Vidura-assisted summary of the official order; the signed order prevails.