India’s Energy Future and Opportunities for U.S. - India Energy Partnership

India’s Energy Scenario

US Shale Gas Revolution: Lessons for India

Natural Gas Demand & Supply Projections of India

US as a Competitive Source of LNG Supply in the World

Gas Grid Infrastructure

Wind & Solar Energy

Nuclear Energy

Power Sector Challenges

Agenda

India’s Energy Scenario

Coal, 53.54%

Oil, 33.22%

Natural Gas & LNG, 9.34%

Nuclear Energy, 1.04%

Hydro Power, 2.63%

Wind Power, 0.23%

India’s Energy Mix

Coal58.76%

Gas8.91%

Oil0.52%

Hydro17.40%

Nuclear2.09%

Renewable12.32%

Indian Power Sector at a Glance

Source: U.S. Energy Information Administration Global Trade Atlas, 2013

US Shale Gas Revolution: Lessons for India

• Technology transfer of Hydraulic Fracturing for Shale gas E&P• US experience in environmental risk mitigation• Benefits of US Shale Gas development (Guar Seeds)

Source: PNGRBSource: EIA

110.9 120.4156.7 161 166 171 176 182

121.4

176.6

204.2250.2 268.6 268.6 268.6 268.6

57.22

29.16

17.16

-2.15

3.4225.59

46.1666.37

-100

0

100

200

300

400

500

600

2014-15 2015-16 2016-17 2017-18 2018-19 2019-20 2020-21 2021-22

Domestic Supply Imported LNG Deficit Total Demand

Source: PNGRB

• India will continue to depend on imported LNG to meet its gas demand• Energy Security demands we have a stable long term and economic sources of supply

Natural Gas Demand & Supply Projections of India

US as a Competitive Source of LNG Supply in the World

• India is emerging as a key destination of US LNG Exports. However, export projectshave gone through a rigorous process of DOE approval.

• While US has many market options a long term partnership would imply stable longterm and economic supplies

• The long term gas price outlook of US makes it an attractive source for sourcing LNG

Source: World Energy Outlook, 2013

• Indian Government is planning to add 15000 km of gas pipeline network• Co operation in Development and investment in gas transportation and city gas

infrastructure

Gas Grid Infrastructure

Source: PNGRB

Wind & Solar Energy

• Collaboration with US agencies for technology transfer/partnerships for enhancingproductivity of Wind and Solar Power projects.

• Making available concessional credit for sustainable development and green energyprojects in India.

• To enhance an environment of cooperation and innovation, R&D institutions should bepromoted (SERIIUS)

• US India Civil Nuclear Agreement

• Partnerships for Technology Transfer and Cutting Edge Research

Nuclear Energy

• Adoption of Ultra Super Critical Technology

• Partnership in development of Grid Management

• Sharing more efficient and environmentally acceptable mining techniques

• Technology and best practices in development of Energy Market

Power Sector Challenges

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