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News India Live, Digital Desk: Power cuts and low-voltage problems are nothing new for residents of Dhanbad and its surrounding areas, like Nirsa, Sindri and Tundi. Sometimes there was strong wind and power went missing, and sometimes load increased and there was a cut for hours. But now such a relief news has come from Jharkhand Bijli Vitran Nigam Limited (JBVNL), for which people were waiting for years.
Impact of power grid project
The power grid project on which work is going on in Dhanbad is now moving towards its final stage. The biggest advantage of this project will be that we will not have to completely depend on neighboring states or old dilapidated systems for electricity supply. Especially for industrial and densely populated areas like Nirsa and Sindri, this is no less than a boon.
What will change about Nirsa, Sindri and Tundi?
In rural areas like Tundi, the problem of electricity had a direct impact on farming and children’s education. Voltage stability will increase after connecting to the new grid. Sufficient amount of electricity will be available for the closing factories and new institutions in Sindri. In simple words, the electricity which till now used to ‘die’ on the way due to long lines and old machines, will now reach your home with full strength.
When will we get complete relief?
According to the electricity department i.e. JBVNL, the work is going on at a fast pace. Many times projects get stalled due to local disputes or land issues, but at present there does not seem to be any major obstacle in this project of Dhanbad. If everything goes according to plan, the electricity map of Dhanbad may change completely in the coming few months.
The truth is that when the basic structure i.e. ‘infrastructure’ in a city is strong, then the development of the city starts happening automatically. The advent of electricity not only brings light to homes, but also opens doors for new businesses and small industries. The people of Dhanbad are just praying that the day comes soon when ‘power cut’ becomes just a passing memory.
North India Statesman