Telangana Sets New Record with 18139 Megawatts Highest Power Demand in State History
Telangana records 18139 megawatts highest power demand in state history as power utilities manage peak load without disruption ensuring stable and quality electricity supply across the state

- Telangana records 18139 megawatts highest power demand
- Power utilities manage peak load without disruption
- Bhatti Vikramarka praises electricity officials
Telangana has created a new milestone in the power sector by successfully meeting the highest ever electricity demand in its history. On Tuesday at 11 01 am, the state registered a peak power demand of 18139 megawatts, marking the highest load ever recorded since its formation.
Despite the surge in consumption, the state power utilities managed the peak load smoothly without any interruptions. Officials ensured uninterrupted and quality electricity supply across urban and rural areas, reflecting strong planning and coordination within the energy sector.
Deputy Chief Minister Bhatti Vikramarka described the achievement as a significant moment for Telangana. He said the seamless management of such a massive power demand demonstrates the preparedness and efficiency of the state electricity departments.
In an official statement released on Tuesday, the Deputy Chief Minister congratulated senior officers, engineers and field staff who worked tirelessly to maintain stable supply during the peak hours. He noted that meeting record demand without disruption shows the strength of the state power infrastructure.
With summer approaching and electricity consumption rising steadily, the government has reaffirmed its commitment to providing reliable power supply. The latest record, officials say, is a testament to improved generation capacity, better transmission networks and effective demand management strategies.
The achievement not only highlights Telangana growing energy needs but also showcases the ability of its power utilities to rise to the challenge and keep the lights on across the state.





