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In a major policy shift Coal India (CIL) has cleared the decks for un requisitioned surplus (URS) power generated by the thermal power plants that use CIL's linkage coal under long and medium term fuel supply agreements (FSAs), to be sold in power market and exchanges with effect from 1 August 2025.
Earlier, TPPs serving power purchase agreements (PPAs) using CIL's linkage coal could sell the electricity generated only within the confines of the PPAs as the provisions disallowed the sale of power generated from long and medium term FSAs in the power market and exchanges.
In the spirit of the revised SHAKTI policy, CIL has done away with the earlier provision of restricting the sale of power in the open market. This applies evenly to all existing as well as future long, and medium term power FSAs and extends to all the power generators - Central and State Gencos, independent power plants.
“We have been cementing our relations with consumers consistently and the policy facilitates the power sector to meet consistent demand of affordable power” said a senior official of the company.
With the surplus power availability in the exchanges, ideally, the spot prices will be in check, leading to affordable power to all.
Expenditure for the period under review rose by 2% YoY to Rs 25,893 crore.
EBIDTA fell by 15% YoY to Rs 13,165 crore while EBIDTA margin contracted by 600 basis points YoY to 41% in the April – June 2025 quarter.
Profit before tax in Q1 FY26 stood at Rs 11,709 crore, down by 17% from Rs 14,147 crore in Q1 FY25.
CIL's net worth as on 30 June 2025 was Rs 107,508 crore, up by 8% from Rs 99,105 crore as on 30 June 2024.
Coal India is a coal mining company engaged in the production and sale of coal. As of 30 June 2025, the Government of India held a 63.13% stake in the company.
The scrip shed 0.84% to currently trade at Rs 373.30 on the BSE.