d) Allow treatment of this RE power under RPO of Tata Power-D in case the consumers do not wish to use the green attributes for meeting its RPO obligations.\u00a0<\/span><\/li>\n<\/ol>\nTPC-D in its submission also pointed out that such provision is already in place in the state of Karnataka<\/b>, where Karnataka Electricity Regulatory Commission (KERC) has already approved Green Power Tariff for the Distribution Licensee (BESCOM) since FY 2011-12 in the respective tariff orders. While computing the green power tariff, TPC-D follows the same\u00a0 methodology adopted by KERC.<\/span>
\nCommission\u2019s Analysis:<\/b>
\nThe Commission in its order noted that all the Distribution Licensees supported the proposal of TPC-D and stressed on the need to adopt uniform methodology.<\/span>
\nSubsequently, the Commission allowed the Green Power tariff stating that the Distribution Licensees would have to incur additional expenses for arranging RE for such consumers. Such additional expenses need to be recovered from the same set of consumers without burdening other consumers.<\/span>
\nThe Commission further noted that the Green Power Tariff which would be uniform for all Distribution Licensees in the State. Computation of such tariff would be the difference between pooled power purchase cost of non-conventional and conventional sources of energy (only variable cost) for all Distribution Licensees in the State as described below:<\/span>
\n<\/p>\n