Preloader
Spread the love

In order to tackle network emergencies, TPCODL has activated its Business Continuity and Disaster Management Plan (BCDMP), deploying specialized quick-response field squads, technical maintenance staff, and breakdown repair trucks throughout key coastal and interior circles. Maintaining the continuous supply of energy to vital services, such as district headquarters hospitals, community health centers, large drinking water pump stations, and administrative disaster control offices, has been given top importance.

TPCODL has stored emergency inventory throughout its division stores and operational circles to facilitate quick restoration. Distribution and power transformers, bare conductors, aerial-bunched cables, poles, and line gear are all part of the inventory. To quickly remove blocked feeder lines and fallen tree branches, specialized tree-pruning crews with power saws, high-mast emergency lighting systems, and DG sets have been dispatched.

Supported by division and circle-level control centers, the Central Emergency Control Room in Bhubaneswar is keeping an eye on the situation around-the-clock. To react quickly to localized disturbances, close contact is maintained with the Special Relief Commissioner (SRC), district collectors, and local administration.

Customers can use TPCODL’s specific digital service channels or its 24-hour toll-free hotline numbers, 1912 and 18002027, to report power outages, fallen wires, or electrical risks. 5,691 AMC employees and 783 TPSODL employees make up the 6,474 personnel mentioned by TPSODL in the division-wise deployment plan. An additional 800 project workers, both experienced and unskilled, are available, and 400 workers can be called upon on a standby basis.