Latest news with #KarnatakaPowerCorporationLimited
The Hindu
a day ago
- Climate
- The Hindu
Krishna water levels decreasing as Maharashtra reduces release
Water levels in the Krishna and its tributaries reduced following lower water discharge from Maharashtra on Thursday. The total discharge from Maharahstra, measured at the inter-State border at Kallol barrage, was 1,21,281 cusecs, 5,125 cusecs lesser than Wednesday. The inflow and outflow at Hipparagi barrage stood at 1,26,500 cusecs. There was no compounding of water due to high levels of water in the river course. In the Lal Bahadur Shastri reservoir on the Krishna in Almatti, the inflow was 1,57,170 cusecs and outflow 1,40,550 cusecs. The outflow can be reduced if the water release continues to be lower, officials said. The dam now has 98.436 tmcft of water or 79.97% of the full capacity. The Basava Sagar dam in Narayanpur recorded an inflow of 1.35 lakh cusecs and and an outflow of 1.08 lakh cusecs. The storage in the dam stood at 29.278 tmcft or 87.89% of the full capacity. The Renuka Sagar dam on the Malaprabha recorded an inflow of 6,844 cusecs and an outflow of 4,394 cusecs. The dam is nearly full with 28.3 tmcft of water, as against the full level of 37.73 tmcft. The Raja Lakhamagouda reservoir on the Ghataprabha in Hidkal recorded an inflow of 9,441 cusecs and an outflow of 11,902 cusecs. The dam has 47.2 tmcft of water against the full capacity of 51 tmcft. Flood warning Meanwhile, Karnataka Power Corporation Limited (KPCL) on Thursday issued a flood warning to areas downstream of the Supa Dam near Dandeli in Uttara Kannada and along the Kali basin which is a part of Phase 1 of the Kali River Project. 'Due to the relentless rainfall in the catchment areas of the Supa Dam, there has been a substantial increase in inflow of water at the reservoir, leading to a rapid increase in the water level. As a result, people residing in the downstream areas of the dam and along the river basin are requested to move to safer locations along with their belongings and livestock,' KPCL said in a statement. The corporation also advised against boating, fishing and other activities in the river downstream of the dam until the end of the monsoon season. 'The maximum level of the reservoir is 564 m, with a total storage capacity of 147.55 tmcft. Currently, the water level stands at 550.75 m, with 96.245 tmcft of water stored, which is 65.23% of the reservoir's total capacity. The present inflow is 13,481 cusecs and if this rate continues, the reservoir may reach its maximum level,' the statement said.
The Hindu
a day ago
- Climate
- The Hindu
Flood warning issued to regions downstream of Supa Dam and along Kali River basin
The Karnataka Power Corporation Limited (KPCL) on Thursday issued a flood warning to the areas downstream of Supa Dam near Dandeli in Uttara Kannada district and along the Kali River basin, which is a part of Phase 1 of the Kali River Project. 'Due to the relentless rainfall in the catchment areas of the Supa Dam, there has been a substantial increase in inflow of water into the reservoir, leading to a rapid increase in the water level. As a result, the public residing in the downstream areas of the dam and along the river basin are urgently requested to move to safer locations along with their belongings and livestock,' KPCL said in a statement on Thursday. The corporation also advised against boating, fishing, and other activities in the river downstream of Supa Dam until the end of the monsoon season. 'The maximum level of Supa reservoir is 564 meters, with a total storage capacity of 147.55 TMC (thousand million cubic feet). Currently, the water level stands at 550.75 meters, with 96.245 TMC of water stored, which is 65.23% of the reservoir's total capacity. The present inflow is 13,481 cusecs, and if this rate continues, the reservoir may reach its maximum level,' the statement said.
Hans India
5 days ago
- Climate
- Hans India
Linganamakki reservoir nearing full capacity
Shivamogga: The Linganamakki Reservoir, a key component of Karnataka's hydroelectric infrastructure, is approaching its maximum capacity due to persistent rainfall across the Sharavathi river basin, the Karnataka Power Corporation Limited (KPCL) said on Friday. Officials have warned of potential water release into the Sharavathi River at any time to maintain dam safety. At 1:00 PM on July 25, the water level at the reservoir stood at 1806.80 feet, nearing its full capacity of 1819.00 feet—representing 75.13% of its total storage. The inflow into the dam has exceeded 60,000 cusecs due to heavy rainfall in the catchment areas. KPCL has advised people residing downstream of the dam and along the riverbanks to relocate to safer areas along with their livestock. Tourists have also been warned not to enter or approach the river due to the risk of sudden flooding. Located in Sagara taluk of Shivamogga district, the Linganamakki Reservoir feeds the Sharavathi Hydroelectric Project, which has a total generation capacity of 1,469.29 MW. Built across the Sharavathi River, it is one of the most efficient low-cost power generation facilities in the country. Last year, the dam discharged water into the river on August 1 when levels had reached 1814 feet. The released water eventually flows into the Arabian Sea via the Gerusoppa region and Honnavar.
Deccan Herald
23-07-2025
- Business
- Deccan Herald
Measures underway to ensure uninterrupted power supply in Karnataka: CM Siddaramaiah
Speaking at the Foundation Day celebrations of Karnataka Power Corporation Limited (KPCL), Siddaramaiah said that the energy department was taking measures to prevent any shortage of power.
Time of India
16-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Time of India
Completely untrue: Kantara team dismisses reports of boat capsizing during shooting
Speculation ran rampant online after reports on Sunday claimed that a boat carrying actor-director Rishab Shetty and 20 crew members of Kantara: Chapter 1 had capsized during a shoot at the Mani Dam backwaters. Tired of too many ads? go ad free now Now, the executive producer of the film, Adarsh JA has clarified that no such incident occurred. 'Contrary to reports, no boat capsized on our set. The team is currently shooting in the backwaters of the Mani Reservoir at Mastikatte, where a large boat has been erected as a backdrop. Due to the monsoon winds, the structure toppled. But no one was on it at the time — the cast and crew were filming in the foreground. There was no water sequence involved at all,' he said. Stop linking every rumour to Kantara 2' Dismissing claims that Rishab Shetty, cinematographer Aravind Kashyap, and others had to swim to safety, he noted, 'That's completely untrue. While we didn't film in the water, we still took every precaution, securing all necessary permissions from the forest department, local police, KPCL (Karnataka Power Corporation Limited), and the panchayat. Speed boats, life jackets, and trained swimmers were also on standby,' he stated. He further urged people to 'stop linking every rumour to Kantara: Chapter 1'. 'We are working hard to deliver the best cinematic experience to audiences. We request everyone to allow the team to work without distraction,' he added.
