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Home Edit-Oped

Powering Kashmir through winter

LCT Desk by LCT Desk
November 9, 2025
in Edit-Oped
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Protect J&K’s water bodies

Kashmir’s new journey: From separatism, terrorism to peace, participation, progress

As winter sets in across the Valley, the Kashmir Power Distribution Corporation Limited (KPDCL) has announced its preparedness to supply 2000 MW of electricity to meet the region’s seasonal surge in demand. This commitment, if sustained, marks a significant step forward in addressing one of Kashmir’s most persistent challenges, ensuring reliable power during the harsh winter months. Every year, Kashmir’s energy demand peaks as temperatures plummet, straining the grid and often leading to prolonged outages that disrupt homes, businesses, and essential services. This year, KPDCL’s proactive measures from infrastructure upgrades and transformer augmentation to streamlined maintenance and improved load management, signal a shift toward efficiency and accountability. The corporation’s readiness reflects not only improved planning but also a growing recognition of electricity as the backbone of daily life and economic stability. However, the real test lies in consistent implementation. Past winters have shown that ambitious targets can falter without robust monitoring, timely repair mechanisms and coordination with generation and transmission agencies. KPDCL must ensure transparency in power scheduling, curb pilferage and promote responsible consumption through awareness campaigns. Equally important is the role of consumers, timely bill payments, energy conservation and cooperation with power officials can make a tangible difference in sustaining supply. A reliable winter power scenario would not only bring comfort to households but also boost industries, tourism, and digital services, sectors that suffer most during outages. If KPDCL succeeds in maintaining a steady 2000 MW supply, it will represent a milestone in Kashmir’s journey toward self-reliance and modern energy governance. This winter, the Valley watches with cautious optimism, hopeful that the lights will indeed stay on.

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