Legal Document View

Unlock Advanced Research with PRISMAI

- Know your Kanoon - Doc Gen Hub - Counter Argument - Case Predict AI - Talk with IK Doc - ...
Upgrade to Premium
[Cites 0, Cited by 0]

State of Uttar Pradesh - Act

The Electricity (Supply) Annual Accounts Rules, 1985

UTTAR PRADESH
India

The Electricity (Supply) Annual Accounts Rules, 1985

Rule THE-ELECTRICITY-SUPPLY-ANNUAL-ACCOUNTS-RULES-1985 of 1985

  • Published on 31 October 1985
  • Commenced on 31 October 1985
  • [This is the version of this document from 31 October 1985.]
  • [Note: The original publication document is not available and this content could not be verified.]
The Electricity (Supply) Annual Accounts Rules, 1985Published vide Notification No. G.S.R. 1134, dated the 31st October, 1985, published in Gazette of India, (Ordinary) Part 2, Section 3 (i), pages 3024-3103In exercise of the powers conferred by Section 69 of the Electricity (Supply) Act, 1948 (54 of 1948), the Central Government, in consultation with the Comptroller and Auditor-General of India and the State Governments, hereby makes the following rules namely-

Chapter I

Introductory

1. Short title and commencement.

(1)These rules may be called the Electricity (Supply) Annual Accounts Rules, 1985.
(2)They shall come into force with effect from date of their publication in the official Gazette.

2. Definitions.

(1)In these rules, unless the context otherwise requires,-
(a)"Act" means the Electricity (Supply) Act, 1948 (54 of 1948),
(b)"Annexure" means an Annexure appended to these rules,
(c)"Annual statement of Accounts" means the Annual Statement of Accounts as defined in sub-rule (1) of rule 5 and includes the Annual Account and the Accounts ;
(d)"Financial year" means a period of twelve calendar months ending on the 31st day of March every year or in the case of the first accounts, a shorter period commencing on the date of constitution of the Board and ending on the 31st day of March immediately following ;
(e)"Notes" or "Notes to Accounts" means the Notes to Accounts contained in statement No. 5 of the Annual statement of Accounts
(f)"Schedule" means a Schedule forming part of the Annual Statement of Accounts ;
(g)"statement" means a statement forming part of the Annual Statement of Accounts.
(2)Words and expressions used herein and not defined but in the Act, shall have the meaning respectively assigned to them in the Act.

Chapter II

Compilation of Annual Accounts

3. Accounting Period.

- The accounting period for which the annual accounts have to be compiled by a Board shall be a period of twelve calendar months ending on the 31st day of March every year or in the case of the first accounts a shorter period commencing on the date of constitution of the Board and ending on the immediately following the 31st day of March.

4. Compilation and submission of annual accounts.

- Every Board shall at the end of each financial year, compile its annual accounts for that year and, within six months from the end of such financial year, submit the said Annual Accounts and Auditors report thereon to the Central Electricity Authority and to the concerned State Government.
(2)The accounts when submitted to the Central Electricity. Authority and to the State Government shall have the auditors report at the top followed by Annual Statement of Accounts arranged in the order mentioned in sub-rule (1) of rule 5.

5. Form and contents of Annual Statement of Accounts.

(1)The Annual Statement of Accounts of a Board shall comprise of the following Statements and Schedules arranged in the order given below-Statement No.

1. Revenue Account

2. Net Revenue and Appropriation Account

3. Balance Sheet

4. Schedule to the Revenue Account Schedules (Schedules 1 to 18) to the Balance Sheet (Schedules 19 to 35)

4.

-A. Statement of Accounting Policies

5. Notes to Accounts

6. Function-wise Analysis of Revenue and expenses

7. Sources and uses of funds

8. Statement of Capital Base and surplus under section 59 of the Act, and

9. Statement of technical particulars

(2)The Annual Accounts shall present a true and fair view of the financial position of the Board at the end of the financial year and of the results of operations of the Board for the year.

6. Chart of Accounts.

(1)The Chart of Accounts, as laid down in Annexure II shall come into force with effect from the date of commencement of these rules. The transactions of a Board which take place after the said date shall, subject to rule 11, be accounted for under the account heads provided in the Chart of Accounts as given in the said Annexure.
(2)A Board may, in accordance with the provisions contained in Annexure II, make additions or modifications to the Chart of Accounts if the local conditions or procedures so warrant.

7. Basic accounting principles and policies.

(1)The transactions of a Board shall be accounted for in accordance with the basic accounting principles and policies laid down in Annexure III.
(2)The said basic accounting principles and policies shall be adopted immediately on the commencement of these rules.
(3)The basic accounting principles and policies shall be applied only prospectively, that is to say, only to the transactions which take place on the commencement of these rules.

8. Disclosure of accounting policies.

- A Board shall, in its Annual Accounts, include a Statement of accounting policies (Statement 4) confirming adherence to the prescribed accounting policies and also stating therein the departures, if any, made therefrom.

9. Accounting policies for transactions not covered by Annexure III.

(1)A Board shall adopt commercial accounting system of year-end accruals even in respect of transactions for which no specific policy is prescribed in Annexure III. The accounting policy adopted in such cases shall be stated in the statement of accounting policies, if the amounts involved are significant.
(2)Even the accounting policies other that the prescribed policies applied to a Boards peculiar transactions in accordance with sub-rule (1) above shall be applied consistently from year to year.
(3)In the event of several or all the Boards commencing new activities of the nature not hitherto carried out, the Central Government shall, in consultation with the Comptroller and Auditor-General of India and the concerned State Governments, upon intimation or knowledge thereof, lay down wherever considered necessary the accounting policies relating to the transactions arising from the said new set of activities. Appropriate account heads may be specified by Central Government for booking such transactions. Disclosure requirement for reporting of such transactions in Annual Accounts shall also be laid down by the Central Government in consultation with the Comptroller and Auditor-General of India and the concerned State Governments.

10. Criteria for departure from the prescribed accounting policies.

(1)A Board may make a departure from the prescribed accounting, policies only in the following circumstances, namely :-
(a)situations in which, for reasons to be recorded in writing, the prescribed accounting policies are considered impracticable or unnecessary ;
(b)by adoption of the prescribed accounting policies, the Board's accounts would fail to give a true and fair view.
(2)Any departure from the prescribed accounting policies or change in respect of the accounting policies adopted by the Board under sub-rule (1) of rule 9 shall be disclosed in a Board's annual accounts for the year of departure or change as also for the first two years immediately thereafter. Such disclosure shall also include the reasons for the said departure or change and its effect on the surplus for the year or on capital base to be considered For the purposes of computation of the minimum surplus under Section 59 of the Act.
(3)Where the departure from the prescribed accounting policies referred to in sub-rule (2) above involves deviation from the account heads as prescribed in the Chart of Accounts or introduction of new accounts heads, the fact shall be reported to the Central Government and the Comptroller and Auditor-General of India.

11. Process of change-over to the new form of accounts.

- Tire procedures to be followed on changing over to the new form of Accounts shall be as laid down in Annexure IV.

12. Uniformity in procedural matter.

- In order to ensure uniformity in procedural matters in maintenance of accounts, a Board shall follow the principles specified in Annexure V.

13. Adjusting entries.

- The Board may make any adjusting entries in its accounts for the financial year ending on the thirty-first day of March, 1986, to make such accounts conformable to the provisions of these rules.

Chapter III

Adoption of Annual Accounts

14. Adoption of annual accounts by the Board.

(1)Annual accounts of a Board shall be considered and initially adopted by the Board before their submission for audit to the Comptroller and Auditor-General of India or to any other person authorised by him in this behalf.
(2)These accounts shall, upon completion of the audit by the aforesaid authority and after incorporating therein any changes necessitated be considered and finally adopted by the Board.Annexure IAnnual Statement of Accounts

Part I – Statements

(Statements 1 to 9)
REVENUE ACCOUNT STATEMENT 1
  (Rs. in lakhs)
Schedule Note   This year Previous year
    Units sold (in millions)        
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
  INCOME          
1. [ [Schedules 2 and 3 relate to Element-wise Analysis of Revenue and Average Realisation from Sale of Power, respectively.] Revenue from Sale of Power]   ____    
4. Revenue Subsidies and Grants   ____    
5. Other Income   ____  
      _______ ___________
  TOTAL   _______ ___________
  EXPENDITURE   ____    
6. Purchase of Power   ____    
7. Generation of Power   ____    
8. Repairs and Maintenance   ____    
9. Employee Costs   ____    
10. Administration and General Expenses   ____    
11. Depreciation and Related Debits (Net)   ____    
12. Interest and Finance Charges   ____    
      _______ ___________
  Sub-Total   _______ ___________
  Less : Expenses Capitalised :        
13. Interest and Finance Charges Capitalised   ____    
14. Other Expenses Capitalised   ____    
      _______ ___________
  Sub-Total   _______ ___________
15. Other Debits   ____    
16. Extra-ordinary items   ____    
      _______ ___________
  TOTAL   _______ ___________
  PROFIT/(LOSS) BEFORE TAX   ____    
17. Provision for Income-tax   _______ ___________
  PROFIT/(LOSS) AFTER TAX   ____    
      _______ ___________
  PROFIT/(LOSS) AFTER TAX   ____    
18. Net Prior Period/Credits/(Charges)        
SURPLUS/(DEFICIT)    
Surplus asa percentage of the value of fixed assets of the Board inservice at the beginning of the year.    
Minimumspecified by the State Government    
Actual    
(Minimumsurplus specified by the State Government for 198...... 8......subsequent year) is % % %
* Schedules 2 and 3 relate to Element-wise Analysis of Revenue and Average Realisation from Sale of Power respectively.STATEMENT 2
NET REVENUE & APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT
  (Rs. in lakhs)
NOTE This year Previous year
Balance brought forward from lastyear    
Surplus/(Deficit) from RevenueAccount    
CREDITS _______ _______
Transfer from General Reserve _______ _______
APPROPRIATION    
Contributions to Reserve andReserve Funds    
*-Sinking Fund for Repayment ofBorrowings    
-General Reserve    
BALANCE CARRIED FORWARD    
* Operation of this account may be held in abeyance.
BALANCE SHEET STATEMENT 3
  (Rs. in lakhs)
Schedule Note As at 31st March this year As at 31st March previous year
  NET ASSET    
19. Net Fixed Assets    
  Gross Block ______  
  Less : Accumulated ______  
  Depreciation _________ _________
  Net Fixed Assets ______  
21. Capital expenditure in progress ______  
22. Assets not in Use ______  
23. Deferred Costs ______  
24. Intangible Assets ______  
25. Investments ______  
  Net Current Assets ______  
  Total Current Assets _______________  
  Less :    
  Total Current Liabilities :    
27. Security Deposits from    
  Consumers ______  
28. Other Current Liabilities _______________ _________
  Total Current Liabilities _________ _________
  Net Current Assets ______  
29. Subsidy Receivable from ______  
  Government    
  NET ASSETS    
  FINANCED BY    
30. Borrowing for Working Capital ______  
31. Payment due on Capital Liabilities ______  
32. Capital Liabilities ______  
33. Fund from State Government ______  
34. Contributions, Grants and Subsidies towards Cost of CapitalAssets ______  
35. Reserves and Reserve Funds Surplus/(Deficit) ______  
  TOTAL FUNDS _________  
* Schedule 20 relates to Function-wise Break-up of Fixed Assets
STATEMENT OF ACCOUNTING POLICIES STATEMENT 4

1. Statement on Compliance with the Provisions of the Electricity (Supply) Act, 1948 and the Rules made thereunder.

The Board has maintained its accounts and compiled its Annual Statement of Accounts in accordance with the related provisions of the Electricity (Supply) Act, 1948 and the rules made thereunder.The following departures from the Basic Accounting Principles and Accounting Policies (as permitted under the Rules) have been made for the reasons stated there against :(a) (b) (c)2. Changes in Accounting policiesThe accounting policies adopted by the Board have been consistently followed during the year, except for the changes in the following areas :(For each change In the accounting policy state :-policy followed hitherto-policy adopted during the year-the amount, if material, by which an item in the Revenue Account, Net Revenue and Appropriation Account or Balance Sheet, has been affected by the change. For this purpose, a plus/minus charge of 3% or more shall be considered to be material).
NOTES TO ACCOUNTS STATEMENT 5
Notes to accounts are an important requirement in providing a true and fair view. Notes must be as clearly recorded as possible and be able to fully convey the matter without any ambiguity. Amounts involved must be given wherever relevant.Notes should be split in 2 sections :(A)Notes to Revenue Account and Net Revenue & Appropriation Account and(B)Notes to Balance Sheet.Wherever a note relates to items in both the sections, the note should be given in the Section for Revenue Account.Cross-reference of note number should be given against the relevant item in the Revenue Account, net Revenue & Appropriation Account. Balance Sheet or any of the other Statements or Schedules. Similarly, relevant Schedule number/Statement number should also be stated against the note.The matters included in the attached list must be disclosed in 'Note to Accounts' by every board except cases where any of them are not applicable to a Board. This list however, is not intended to be an exhaustive list and, therefore, a Board would have to select other matters for which a note would be essential in the Annual Accounts.Explanation of Certain Terms used in the Notes to Accounts.
(1)Note 1 refers to 'Contracts placed but not executed and not provided for', This team means :The total value of the work contracted as on the date of the Balance Sheet.Less :Contract value of work which is executed and accounted for (i.e. either paid for or a liability in favour of the supplier/contractor having been provided for) as on that date.Less :Amount of advance payments (made against the unexecuted portion of contract) which remains unadjusted as on the date of the Balance Sheet.The word 'contract' for the purpose of this note covers all types of capital contracts, such as, contracts for capital supplies, contracts for erection of capital assets ; contracts for supply-cum-erection of capital assets, etc. contract value of which exceeds Rs. 1 crore each.
(2)Notes 3 and 4 below refer to 'unconditional obligations for purchase and unconditional right of sale of power'.An 'unconditional purchase obligation' is any arrangement for purchase of power from other bodies which is non-cancellable or is cancellable only :-upon the occurrence of some remote contingency or-with the permission of the other party or-If a replacement agreement is signed between the same parties or-upon payment of a penalty of such an amount that the continuation of the agreement appears reasonably assured.What is, 'unconditional purchase obligation' for the purchasing party is 'an unconditional right of sale' for the selling party.
(3)Notes 3 and 4 distinguish unconditional purchase obligations "with financing arrangement" from others. Unconditional purchase obligations "with financing agreement" means the purchase arrangement of the type described in (2) above which was negotiated as part of financing for the facilities (generating station, transmission lines etc.) that will provide, the contracted power. Example of such an arrangement is financing of NTPC projects by the World Bank subject to NTPC entering into agreements with State Electricity Boards for purchase of power to be generated by NTPC.
MATTERS TO BE DISCLOSED IN 'NOTES TO ACCOUNTS'
    End of This yearRs. End of Previous yearRs.
1. Commitments for Capital Expenditure :    
  Contracts placed but not executed and not provided for    
  Works Authorised but not contracted  
  Total  
2. Aggregate amount of Capital Liabilities falling due forRepayment/Redemption
  -next year
3. Unconditional Obligations for Purchase of Power
  -With Financing Arrangement
  -Others
  The disclosure of such obligations should include the natureand term of obligations, the fixed or variable payments to bemade for the power purchase under the agreement, the Units andvalue of purchase during the year etc. separately for each such.
4. Unconditional right of Sale of Power.
  -With Financing Arrangement
  -Others
  The disclosure shall includeinformation referred to in note 3 above for purchase obligations.
5. In respect of Contingent Liabilities which are in excess of 1crore each in value, Board shall disclose the total amountcontingently payable if the liabilities were to become actualliabilities as on the date of the Balance Sheet.
6. Lien etc. on Board's assets.
7. Conditions, if any, remaining unfulfilled as on the date ofthe Balance Sheet for government grants, etc. though the grant isreceived.
8. Board's assets, whether adequately insured or not.
9. Accumulated losses and unabsorbed depreciation and investmentallowance as at the year-end in the income-tax proceedings.
    This year Previous year
    MT MT MT MT
10. Coal Receipts, Consumption and Stocks (Quantities) :        
  Opening Stock   ___    
  Gross Receipts ___      
Less :Transit Loss _________ ___    
Opening StockplusNet Receipts   ______   ______
Less :Consumption   ___    
Closing Stock   ______    
     
11. Amount of Liability for customs duty on capital equipment,spares and other materials in Bonded Warehouse which is notprovided for.
12. Classification of Expenditure :
  "All expenses are reflected in Revenue Account undernatural heads. Accordingly expenses shown under Purchase ofPower, Generation of Power or Repairs and Maintenance do notinclude any employee costs, depreciation, administration andgeneral expenses and interest and finance charges which aredisclosed separately".
13. Revenue Account includes the following costs and revenue attrial stage in respect of the undermentioned generating stations,incurred after the capitalisable period i.e. Full period of trialstage or the period of three months from the commencement oftrial stage (whichever is shorter):
  (1) Location of Generating Station
  (2) Capacity
  (3) Period of trial stage
  (4) Units generated, auxiliary consumption and net generationduring the trial stage.
  (5) Revenue from sale of power generated during trial stage(Total less Capitalised = Credited to Revenue A/c)
  (6) Costs incurred during trial stage - (Item-wise break-up)(total less : Capitalised = Charged to Revenue A/c)
14. Revenue Account includes the following continuing expensesrelating to the under mentioned closed Power Stations, Lines,Sub-Stations etc. :
  (1) Details of the closed Power Station/Line/Sub-Station
  (2) Date of Closure
  (3) Total expenses incurred since closure Rs of which Rs isincurred during the year
  (4) Break-up of expenses into Employee, Costs, Repairs andMaintenance, Administration.
15. Note regarding reasons for extremely abnormalincrease/decrease in the value of items in Annual Accounts ascompared to those in the previous year.
16. Take-over of Licensee, broad details of assets and liabilitiestaken over, mortgages etc. of the assets not released upto theBalance Sheet date, compensation paid/payable and disputes, ifany, raised by the licensee regarding the take-over, compensationor other matters.
17. Generation, Purchase and sale of Power (in million units)
{|
  THIS YEAR PREVIOUS YEAR
  Units Generated Auxiliary Consumption Net Units Generated Auxiliary Consumption Net
Thermal      
Hydel      
Gas      
Purchase        
Sale        
T & D Losses Units & % Units & %
|-| 18.| Generating Stations|-||| Location| Capacity|-|| A. Plants in operation since the beginning of the year.|-|| B. Plants commissioned during the year.|-|| C. Plants decommissioned during the year.|-| 19.| Purchase, Issues and Stocks of Materials (Value recorded inAccount heads 22.2 to 22.6 should be disclosed here)|-|
    Balance in This Year Previous Year
    Account Code Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs.
(A) Opening Stock          
  – Capital 22.60 & 22.61        
  – O & M 22.62 & 22.63        
  Total          
(B) Purchases          
  – Capital 22.20 & 22.21        
  – O & M 22.22 & 22.23        
  Total          
(C) Opening Stock Plus purchases
    Balance in This Year Previous Year
    Account Code Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs.
(D) Issues for Consumption          
  -Capital 22.30 & 22.31        
  -O & M 22.32 & 22.33        
  Total          
(E) Issues to Contractors          
  -Issues 22.34 & 22.35        
  -Returns 22.36 & 22.37        
  Net Issues          
(F) Total Issues (D+E)          
(G) Closing Stock          
  -Capital 22.60 & 22.61        
  -O & M 22.62 & 22.63        
  Total          
(H) Transfer Inward 22.40 & 22.41        
(I) Transfer Outward 22.42 & 22.43        
|-| 20.| Reconciliation of receivables against Sale of Power|-|
    Account This Year Previous Year
    Code Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs.
(A) Opening Balance 23.1        
    23.2        
    23.4        
    23.5        
    23.6        
    23.7        
(B) Revenue from Sale of Power
    61.1        
    61.2        
    61.3        
    61.6        
    61.7        
    61.9        
(C) Total Electricity Duty and other Levies Charged to 61.50161.539        
(D) Delayed Payment Charges 62.250        
(E) Total Debits (B to D)          
(F) Total (A+E)          
(G) Collections from Consumers 23.3        
(H) Discount to Consumers for Timely Payment of Bills to 78.82078.839        
(I) Bad Debts Written-off 79.410        
(J) Security Deposits from Permanently Disconnected Consumersadjusted -        
(K) Total Credits (G to J)          
(L) Closing Balance (F-K)          
(M) Break-up of Closing Balance   23.1      
    23.2        
    23.4        
    23.5        
    23.6        
    23.7        
(N) Increase/Decrease in Receivables (A-L)
|-| 21.| Bases of determining quantities of Fuel Receipts, Consumptionand Stocks at power Stations of the Board.|}
FUNCTION WISE ANALYSIS OF REVENUE AND EXPENSES STATEMENT 6
Sl. No. Item Function (See Note 1 below) GENERATION Transmission
Hydel Thermal Gas... Total
REVENUE
1. Revenue from Sale of Power          
2. Revenue Subsidies and Grants (See Note 3)          
3. Other Income (See Note 3)          
4. TOTAL INCOME          
EXPENSES
1. Purchase of Power (Put it in total column)
2. Generation of Power          
  -Fuel Consumption          
  -Other Fuel related costs          
  -Operating Expenses _________________________________
  Sub-total _________________________________
  -Fuel related Losses _________________________________
  Total _________________________________
3. Repairs and Maintenance
4. Employee Costs
5. Administration and General Expenses
6. Depreciation and Related Debits(Net)
7. Interest and Finance Charges _________________________________
8. Total Expenses
9. Less : Expenses Capitalised
10. Add : Expenses Re-allocated
11. NET EXPENSES
NOTES : (1) The functions shown in this schedule are only illustrative Actually the analysis would be for those functions which are incorporated in the Location Codes assigned to accounting units.
(2)To be shown in the column of the function the subsidy/grant relates to,
(3)This being the income accounts group for different types of income including miscellaneous receipts, each function is likely to have some amount of some income.
Construction DISTRIBUTION Stores Management Organisation&Administration ...Grand Total
HV MV & LV Public Lighting ... Total
     
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
          NIL NIL  
SOURCES AND USES OF FUNDS STATEMENT 7
  (Rs. in lakhs)
Note Sl. No. Particulars THIS YEAR PREVIOUS YEAR
1 2 3 4 5
FUNDS PROVIDED BY    
Profit before tax (excludingRevenue subsidies and Grants)    
Less : Tax payment during theyear    
  _____  
  _____  
  ______________________________
Add : Debits to Revenue Accountnot requiring Cash Outlay    
*-Depreciation    
-Amortisation of deferred costs    
-Amortisation of intangibleassets ______________________________
Less : Credits to Revenue Accountnot involving cash receipts    
  ______________________________
Net Funds from Earnings  
Receipts of Revenue subsidies andgrants  
Contributions, Grants andsubsidies towards cost of capital assets  
Proceeds from disposal of fixedassets  
FUNDS FROM OPERATIONS    
Increase/(Decrease) in WorkingCapital  
-Stocks  
-Receivable against Supply ofPower  
-Loans & Advances  
-Sundry Receivables √________  
Sub-total √________  
-Security Deposit from Consumers    
-Current and Accrued Liabilities    
  ________________  
Net Increase/Decrease in WorkingCapital    
Increase/Decrease in Cash andBank Balances    
Increase/Decrease in Borrowingfor Working Capital    
FUNDS UTILISED ON WORKING CAPITAL  
NET FUNDS FROM OPERATIONS    
FUNDS UTILISED ON CAPITALEXPENDITURE    
On Projects (Refer Annexure toStatement 7 for Project-wise break-up)    
Intangible assets    
Deferred cost    
TOTAL CAPITAL EXPENDITURE    
SHORTFALL IN CAPITAL FUND METFROM EXTERNAL SOURCES    
NET INCREASE/(DECREASE) INCAPITAL LIABILITIES    
Fresh Borrowing    
State Loans    
Foreign Currency Loan/Credits    
Other Borrowings    
  ________  
Increase/Decrease in Payments Dueon Capital    
Liabilities    
  ________ ________
Net Increase/(Decrease) inCapital    
Liabilities    
NET (INCREASE)/DECREASE ININVESTMENTS    
NET CAPITAL FUNDS FROM EXTERNALSOURCES    
Net Funds from Operations as apercentage of Total Capital Expenditure   %
PROJECT-WISE ANALYSIS OF CAPITALEXPENDITURE    
Annexure to Statement 7
Project Code Brief Description of Project Total Project Cost Cost upto the end of the Previous Year Cost Incurred during this year Total cost upto the end of this year
Original Sanction Revised Sanction
GENERATION(A)Sub-total (A)TRANSMISSIONLINES & SUB-STATIONS (B)Sub-total (B)RURALELECTRIFICATION (C)OTHERPROJECTS (D)Sub-total (D)Total (A toD)Constructionmachinery not covered by any projectRevenueexpenses capitalisedProvision for Works completed
GRAND TOTAL
Notes : (1) Cost incurred during this year does not include-  
  The increase/(decrease) in following balances as compared tothese balances at the end of previous year.  
  Increase/(decrease) in advances for capital supplies/capitalWorks Rs._______
  Increase/(decrease) in capital stores at constructionlocations Rs._______
  (Increase)/decrease in liability for capital supplies/capitalworks Rs._______
  NET Rs._______
  (2) In the capital expenditure on take-over of licenseementioned in project code...above. Rs._______
  Compensationpaid in cash is Rs._______
  and Rs._______
  Compensationin form of Bonds/Debentures is Rs._______
STATEMENT OF CAPITAL BASE AND SURPLUS STATEMENT 8
[under Section 59 of the Electricity (Supply) Act, 1948]  
Sl. No. Particulars Schedule At the Beginning of this year At the Beginning of the Previous year
1. Original Cost of Fixed Assets 19    
2. Less : Accumulated Depreciation 19    
3. Net Block (1-2)      
4. Consumer's Contribution 34    
5. CAPITAL BASE (3-4)      
  (i.e. Value of Fixed assets in Service at the beginning ofthe year under Section 59)
Sl. No. Particulars   This year Previous Year
6. SURPLUS (under Section 59)      
7. Surplus as a % of Capital Base (under Section 59)   % %
STATEMENT OF TECHNICAL PARTICULARS STATEMENT 9
Sl. No. Particulars This Year Previous Year
1. Installed Generating Capacity (in MW) at the year-end    
  Hydel    
  Thermal____________    
  ____________ ____________________
  TOTAL ____________________
2. Normal Maximum Demand on the system (in MW)    
  (a) Restricted    
  (b) Unrestricted    
3. Plant Capacity available at the time maximum system demandwas met % %
  (as a % of Declared Net Capacity of generating stations)    
4. Plant Load Factor    
5. Generation (in Million KWH)    
  Hydel    
  Thermal____________    
  ____________ ____________________
  TOTAL ____________________
6. Auxiliary Consumption (in Million KWH)    
7. Power Purchases (in Million KWH)    
  Sources ____________________
  TOTAL ____________________
8. Power available for Sale (in Million KWH) (5-6-7)    
9. Power Sold (in Million KWH)    
10. Transmission & Distribution Losses    
  – in Million KWH (8-9)    
  – As a % of total power available for sale % %
    ____________________
11. Fuel    
  (a) Consumption (in MT)    
  Coal    
  RFO/FO    
  LD Oil/HSD    
  (b) Average Calorific Value per kg of Fuel Consumed (inK.Cal./Kg.)    
  Coal    
  RFO/FO    
  LD Oil/HSD    
  (c) Consumption per Unit of Generation (in Kg./KWH)    
  Coal    
  FRO/FO    
  LD Oil/HSD    
STATEMENT OF TECHNICAL PARTICULARS
Sl. No. Particulars This year Previous year
No. of Consumers Connected Load in MW No. of Consumers Connected Load in MW
12. Sale of Power    
  Consumer Category    
  (i) Domestic    
  (ii) Commercial    
  (iii) Public Lighting    
  (iv) Irrigation and Dewatering    
  (v) Public Water Works    
  (vi) Industrial (LT/HT, Power-Intensive Special)    
  (vii) Railway Traction    
  (viii) Bulk Supply    
  (ix) Outside Supplies    
  (x) Miscellaneous ________________________
  TOTAL    
Note : Wherever appropriate indicate % Increase/Decrease over the previous year in brackets.

Part II – Schedule to the Revenue Account

REVENUE FROM SALE OF POWER SCHEDULE I
Sl. No. Particulars Account Code This year Rs. Previous year Rs.
1 2 3 4 5
1.   Consumer category-wise/sub-accounts under main    
3.   accounts 61.2 and 61.3 and consumer-wise sub-accounts undermain account 61.1    
15. Total Revenue      
16. Electricity Duty Recovery 61.501 to 61.519    
17. Other State Levies Recovery 61.521 to 61.539    
18. Meter Rent/Service Line Rental 61.6    
19. Recoveries for Theft of Power/ Malpractice 61.7    
20. Sub-total      
21. Wheeling Charges Recoveries 61.8    
22. Miscellaneous charges from Consumers 61.9    
23. GROSS REVENUE FROM SALE OF POWER      
24. Less : Electricity Duty Payable (Contra) 61.541 to 61.559  
25. Other State Levies Payable (Contra) 61.561 to 61.579  
26. TOTAL      
SCHEDULE 2
ELEMENTWISE ANALYSIS OF REVENUE
Sl. No. Particulars Account Code This Year Rs. Previous Year Rs.
REVENUE
  Demand Charges Last digit of the sub-accounts for each consumer categorygrouped by element    
  Energy Charges    
  Fuel Cost Adjustment Charges    
  Power Factory Surcharge      
  Adjustments to Past Billings      
  TOTAL      
ELECTRICITY DUTY & OTHER STATE LEVIES
  Electricity Duty Recovery 61.501 to 61.519    
  Other State Levies Recovery 61.521 to 61.539    
  TOTAL EXCISE      
  METER RENT/SERVICE LINE 61.6    
  RENTAL RECOVERIES FOR MALPRACTICES 61.7    
  WHEELING CHARGES RECOVERIES 61.8    
  MISCELLANEOUS RECOVERIES      
  Fuse Charges Sub-accounts under 61.9    
TOTAL MISCELLANEOUS RECOVERY 61.9    
GROSS REVENUE FROM SALE OF POWER      
  Less: Electricity Duty, Payable(Contra)
  61.541 to 61.559      
  Other State Levies Payable(Contra) 61.561 to 61.579
  TOTAL      
AVERAGE REALISATION FROM SALE OF POWER SCHEDULE 3
Previous Year     This Year
No. of Consumers Unit sold Average Realisation in paise per unit Sl. No. Consumers Category No. of Consumers Unit sold Average Realisation in paise per unit
Unit % of Total Units sold Unit % of Total Units sold
    100%     TOTAL     100%  
Average realisation from each category of consumers should becomputed as follows :
Revenue from Sale of Power to theConsumer Category
Plus Electricity Duty and OtherState Levies Recovery from that Category
TOTAL divided by number of unitsold to that category
REVENUE SUBSIDIES AD GRANTS SCHEDULE 4
Particulars Account Code This Year Rs. Previous Year Rs.
  Each of the sub-accounts under main account 63.1    
TOTAL      
SCHEDULE 5
OTHER INCOME
Sl. No. Particulars Account This Year Previous Year
      Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs.
1. Interest on Staff Loans and Advances 62.210 to 62.219        
2. Income from Investments 62.220 to 62.239        
3. Interest on Loans & Advances to Licensees 62.240        
4. Delayed Payment Charges for Consumers 62.250        
5. Interest on Advances to Suppliers/Contractors 62.260        
6. Interest from Banks (other than on Fixed Deposits) 62.270        
7. Income from Trading 62.3        
8. Income from Staff Welfare Activities 62.6        
9. Miscellaneous Receipts 62.9        
  TOTAL          
SCHEDULE 6
PURCHASE OF POWER
S. No. Particulars Account Code This Year Rs. Previous Year Rs.
1. Power Purchased 70.1Each sub-account separately ____________________________
2. Total Power purchase      
3. Write-off of cost of acquiring rights to receive power fromother bodies 70.3    
4. Wheeling charges 70.4    
  TOTAL      
  Fuel Consumption      
1. Coal 71.110    
2. Oil 71.120    
3. Gas 71.130    
4.   71.140    
    to    
    71.199_______________    
5. Total (1 to 4)      
6. Other Fuel Related Costs 71.271.3(71.462.7)    
7. Sub-total for Fuel Cost (5+6)    
  Operating Expenses      
8. Cost of Water 71.5    
  -Hydel Power      
  -Thermal Power      
9. Lubricants and Consumable Stores 71.6    
10. Station Supplies 71.7    
11. Sub-total for Operating Expenses (8 to 10)    
12. Cost of Generation of Power (7+11)    
13. Fuel Related Losses (72.1,72.2)72.3    
14. TOTAL (12+13)      
REPAIRS AND MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE 8
Sl. No. Particulars Account Code This Year Rs. Previous Year Rs.
  Repairs and Maintenance to Plant & Machinery 74.1    
1. Buildings 74.2    
2. Civil Works 74.3    
3. Hydraulic Works 74.4    
4. Lines, Cable Network etc. 74.5    
5. Vehicles 74.6    
6. Furniture & Fixture 74.7    
7. Office Equipments 74.8    
  TOTAL      
SCHEDULE 9
EMPLOYEE COSTS
Sl. No. Particulars Account Code This Year Rs. Previous Year Rs.
1. Salaries 75.1    
2. Overtime 75.2    
3. Dearness Allowance 75.3    
4. Other Allowances 75.4    
5. Bonus 75.5    
6. Sub-total      
7. Medical Expenses Reimbursement 75.611    
8. Leave Travel Assistance 75.612    
9. Earned Leave Encashment 75.612    
10. Payment under Workmen's Compensation Act 75.629    
11. Total Other Staff Costs (7 to 10)      
12. Staff Welfare Expenses 75.7    
13. Terminal Benefits 75.8    
  TOTAL      
SCHEDULE 10
ADMINSTRATION & GENERAL EXPENSES
Sl. No. Particulars Account Code This Year Rs. Previous Year Rs.
1. Rent, Rates and Taxes 76.101to76.102    
2. Insurance 76.104to76.106    
3. Telephone Charges, Postage, Telegram and Telex Charges 76.111to76.113    
4. Legal Charges 76.121    
5. Audit Fees 76.122    
6. Consultancy Charges 76.123    
7. Technical Fees 76.124    
8. Other Professional Charges 76.125    
9. Conveyance & Travel 76.131to76.139    
10. Other Expenses 76.151to76.190    
  Fees & Subscription      
  Books & Periodicals      
  Printing & Stationery      
  Advertisements      
  Contributions      
  Electricity Charges      
  Water Charges      
  Entertainment      
  Miscellaneous Expenses      
11. Total of Other Expenses      
12. Freight 76.210to76.220    
13. Other Purchases related expenses 76.230to76.299    
14. Total freight and other Purchase related expenses 76.2    
15. TOTAL      
SCHEDULE 11
DEPRECIATION AND RELATED DEBITS (NET)
Sl. No. Particulars Account Code This Year Rs. Previous Year Rs.
1. Depreciation 77.1 & 77.2    
2. Asset Decommissioning Costs 77.5    
3. Small and low value Items Written-off 77.6    
4. Sub-total      
5. Written-down value of asssets scrapped 77.710    
6. Write-off of deficits of Fixed Assets observed upon physicalverification 77.720    
7. Loss on sale of Fixed Assets 77.730      
8. Total of (5 to 7)      
9. Total Debits (4 and 8)      
  Less      
10. Gain on Sale of Assets (excluding capital Gains Rstransferred to (RESERVE) 62.4    
11. TOTAL      
SCHEDULE 12
INTEREST AND FINANCE CHARGES
Sl. No. Particulars Amount Code This Year Rs. Previous Year Rs.
1. Interest on State Government Loans 78.1    
2. Interest on Bonds 78.2    
3. Interest on Debentures 78.3    
4. Interest on Foreign Currency Loans/Credits 78.4    
5. Interest on Other Loans/Deferred Credits Each Sub-account under 78.5 shown separately    
6. Penal Interest in respect of Capital Liabilities 78.591to78.599    
7. Interest to Consumers 78.6    
8. Total Interest on Capital Liabilities      
9. Interest on Borrowings for Working Capital 78.7    
10. Other Interest and Finance Charges      
11. Discount to Consumers for Timely Payment of Bills 78.820to78.839    
12. Interest to Supplies/Contractors 78.841to78.842    
13. Interest on Contributory Provident Fund 78.850    
14. Interest on Contributory Provident Fund 78.851    
15. Interest of General Provident Fund 78.852    
16. Other Interest Other sub-account under 78.85 _______  
17. Cost of Raising Finance 78.861to78.869    
18. Discount on Issue of Bonds/ Debentures 78.871    
19. Premium on Redemption of Bonds/ Debentures 78.873 _______  
20. Other Charges 78.881to78.889    
21. Interest on sums paid by State Govt. under Guaranties 78.890    
22. Total      
Note : The interest charges shown in the Schedule are after deducting a rebate of Rs. [*] earned for timely payment of interest/timely repayment of borrowings.
SCHEDULE 13
INTEREST AND FINANCE CHARGES CAPITALISED
This Schedule shall contain the detailed workings forcomputing the amount of capitalised interest on funds usedduring construction stage.
This year
Previous year
SCHEDULE 14
OTHER EXPENSES CAPITALISED
1. Capitalisation of Cost of Generation during trial stage 71.9  
2. Employee Costs capitalised 75.9  
3. Administration and General Expenses capitalised 76.9  
4. Depreciation and related costs capitalised 77.9  
  TOTAL    
OTHER DEBITS SCHEDULE 15
Sl. No. Particulars Amount Code This Year Rs. Previous Year Rs.
1. Materials Cost Variance 79.1    
2. Research & Development Expenses 79.2    
3. Cost of Trading/Manufacturing Activities 79.3    
4. Bad and Doubtful Debts Written off/ Provided for 79.4    
5. Miscellaneous Losses & Written-off 79.5    
6. Sundry Expenses 79.7 (each sub-account separately)    
  TOTAL      
SCHEDULE 16
EXTRAORDINARY ITEMS
Extraordinary items are defined as "thoseitems which arise from events or transaction outside theordinary activities of the Board and which are both material andexpected not to recur frequently or regularly. They do notinclude items which, though exceptional in terms of amount andoccurrence (and which may therefore require separatedisclosure), arise from the events or transactions within theordinary activities of the Board, Similarly prior/period itemsare not extraordinary items merely because they relate to aprior year.
Sl. No. Particulars Amount Code This Year Rs. Previous Year Rs.
1. Extraordinary Credits (including subsidies against loss onaccount of flood, fire, cyclone, fire, etc. Account head 63.2)      
  1      
  1      
  1      
  1      
  Total Credits      
2. Extraordinary Debits (Losses on Account of Flood, Cyclone,Fire etc. Account Head 79.8)      
  1      
  1      
  1      
  1      
  Total      
3. Extraordinary Items (Net)      
PROVISION FOR INCOME TAX SCHEDULE 17
Sl. No. Particulars Amount Code This Year Rs. Previous Year Rs.
  Provision for Income Tax 46.8    
  TOTAL      
SCHEDULE 18
NET PRIOR PERIOD CREDITS/CHARGES
Prior period items are defined asthose items which arise.
-from retrospective change in thebasis of accounting (it may be noted that retrospective chargein the basis of accounting should be avoided as tar aspossible).
-on correction of fundamentalerror in accounts of prior periods.
-on account of short excessprovision made in previous years.
Boards
Waiver of any liability relating to revenueexpense of past years (such as waiver of interest for past yearsby State Government in view of the Boards weak financialposition) would be treated as prior period income.
Sl. No. Particulars Amount Code This Year Rs. Previous Year Rs.
1. Income relating to previous years Separately each sub-account under 65.1 to 65.9    
2. Prior period expenses/losses Separately for each Sub-account under 83.1 to 83.9    
3. Net prior period credits/Charges (1-2) or (2-1) as the casemay be      

Part III – Schedule to the Balance Sheet

Schedule 19
FIXED ASSETS & PROVISION FOR DEPRECIATION
      Gross Block  
Sl. No. Asset/Group Account Code At the end of previous year Additions Deductions Re-classification At the end of the year
1. Land & Land Rights 10.1          
2. Buildings 10.2          
3. Hydraulic Works 10.3          
4. Other Civil Works 10.4          
5. Plant & Machinery 10.5          
6. Lines and Cable Network 10.6          
7. Vehicles 10.7          
8. Furniture & Fixtures 10.8          
9. Office Equipment 10.9          
  Sub-TOTAL            
10. Capital Expenditure resulting in an asset not belonging tothe Board. 11.1          
11. Spare Units/Service Units 11.2          
12. Capital Spares at Generating Stations 11.3          
13. Asset taken over from Licensees-pending final valuation 11.5          
  TOTAL            
  TOTAL for Previous Year.            
  Also provide notes as given on the next page            
Provision for Depreciation Net Block
At the end of the previous year Depreciation for the year Adjustments on deductions Reclassification At the end of the year At the end of the year At the end of the previous year.
               
               
               
Notes : (1) Previous year's figures should be shown in brackets below each figure.
(2)Disclose by way of a note that 'Gross block does not include value of small and low value assets each costing below Rs. 500, charged to Revenue Account in the year in which they are first put to use.-Value of such assets charged to Revenue Account-during the year Rs..........-Total upto the Balance Sheets date (i.e. including previous year's write offs) Rs.........
SCHEDULE 20
*FUNCTIONWISE BREAK UP OF FIXED ASSETS
Function Gross Block
At the end of the previous year Additions Deductions Reclassification At the end of the year
Thermal Generation          
Hydel Generation          
Transmission          
Distribution __________________________________
TOTAL          
Previous Year
Accumulated Depreciation Net Book
At the end of the previous year Depreciation for the Year Adjustments on deductions Reclassification At the end of the year At the end of the year At the end of the previous year
             
SCHEDULE 21
CAPITAL EXPENDITURE IN PROGRESS
Sl. No. Particulars Account Code This Year Rs. Previous Year Rs.
1. Capital Work-in-progress 14    
2. Contracts-in-progress 15.1    
3. Sub-total      
4. Revenue Expenses Pending Allocation over Capital Works 15.2    
5. Provision for completed work 15.5    
6. Construction Facilities (Cost Rs. Less Provision forDepreciation Rs. ......) 15.6    
7. Assets at Construction stage (3 to 6P)      
8. Advances for Suppliers/Contractors (Capital) 25.1 to 25.9    
9. TOTAL      
Note :

1. Under the standard rate based valuation, certain fast-moving items of stores and charged to works at their standard rates and not at actual cost. For the year as a whole, the variance between the standard rate and the actual cost accumulated in Materials Cost Variance shows (an excess of standard cost over actual cost Rs. ......) (an excess of actual

cost over standard cost Rs. .........) on the total purchases of materials(for use both capital and O&M) recorded during the year Rs. ...........

2. Contracts-in-progress represents the portion of interim payments made to contractors for capital works executed in respect of which title is to pass to the Board only upon completion of the contract.

3. Depreciation on construction facilities charged to capital work during the year is Rs. ...........

SCHEDULE 22
ASSETS NOT IN USE
Balance in the beginning of the previous year Additions during the previous year Deductions during the previous year Sl. No. Asset Group Account Code Balance at the end of the previous year Additions during the year Deductions during the year Balance at the end of this year
Rs. Rs. Rs.     Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs.
      1. Written-down value of obsolete/ Scrapped assets 16.1Each sub-account separately disclosed.      
        TOTAL        
SCHEDULE 23
DEFERRED COSTS
Balance in the beginning of the previous year Cost deferred during the previous year Cost Charged to revenue during the previous year Particulars Account Code Balance at the end of the previous year Cost deferred during the year Cost charged to revenue during the year Balance at the end of (This year)
Rs. Rs. Rs.     Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs.
      Deferred Revenue Expenditure 17.2      
      -Compensation for premature takeover of Licensed 17.221      
          Other sub-accounts under 17.2      
      TOTAL Deferred      
      Revenue Expenditure      
      Expenditure on survey/ feasibility studies of projects notyet sanctioned 17.3    
      Total Deferred Costs 17    
SCHEDULE 24
INTANGIBLE ASSETS
Balance in the beginning of the previous year Cost deferred during the previous year Cost Charged to revenue during the previous year Intangible Assets Account Code Balance at the end of the previous year Cost deferred during the year Cost charged to revenue during the year Balance at the end of (This year)
Rs. Rs. Rs.     Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs.
      Payments to acquire right to receive power from other bodies 18.100    
      Expenses for forming and organising the Board 18.200    
      TOTAL        
SCHEDULE 25
INVESTMENTS
Balance in the beginning of the previous year Further investments during the previous year Investments realised during the previous year Sl. No. Investment Account Code Balance at the end of the previous year Further investments during the year Investments realised during the year Balance at the end of (This year) Details of investments certificates etc. pledgedor given as a security deposit
Rs. Rs. Rs.       Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs.
      1. Investments against fundsSub-total 20.1Each sub-account separately    
      2. Investments other than fund investmentsSub-total 20.2Each sub-account separately    
      3. Investments in subsidiariesSub-total 20.3Each sub-account separately    
      4. Investments in partnerships/joint venturesSub-totalGrand-Total 20.4each sub-account separately    
TOTAL CURRENT ASSETS SCHEDULE 26
Sl. No. Current Asset Schedule This Year Previous Year
1. Stocks 26(a)    
2. Receivables against Supply of Power 26(b)    
3. Cash and Bank Balances 26(c)    
4. Loan and Advances 26(d)    
5. Sundry Receivables 26(e)    
  TOTAL      
SCHEDULE 26 (a)
STOCK
Sl. No. Particulars Amount Code This Year Rs. Previous Year Rs.
1. Fuel Stocks 21.101 21.105 21.108    
2. Coal in Transit 21.121    
3. Oil in Transit 21.125    
4. Stock of Materials at Construction Stores 22.60 & 22.61    
5. Stock of Materials at Other Stores 22.62 & 22.63    
6. Materials at Site 22.64 & 22.65    
7. Materials pending Inspection 22.66 & 22.67    
8. Materials in Transit 221.68 & 22.69    
9. Other materials Accounts 22.7    
10. Fuel Stock Excess/Shortages-Pending Investigation 22.2    
11. Materials Stock Excess/Shortage-Pending investigation 22.8    
  TOTAL      
SCHEDULE 26(b)
RECEIVABLES AGAINST SUPPLY OF POWER
Sl. No. Particulars Amount Code This Year Rs. Previous Year Rs.
1. Sundry Debtors for Sale of Power. 23.1    
2. Sundry Debtors for Inter-State Sale of Power. 23.6    
3. Sundry Debtors for Electricity Duty 23.2    
4. Provision for Unbilled Revenue 23.4    
5. Dues from Permanently Disconnected Consumers (net of securitydeposits forfeited) 23.5    
6. Sundry Debtors-Miscellaneous Receipts from ConsumersSub-Total 23.7    
7. Less : Provision for Doubtful dues from Consumers 23.9    
  TOTAL      
SCHEDULE 26(c)
CASH AND BANK BALANCES
Sl. No. Particulars Amount Code This Year Rs. Previous Year Rs.
1. Cash on hand 24.1    
2. Cash Imprests with Staff 24.2    
3. Balance with Banks 24.3 & 24.4    
4. Cash in Transit 24.5 24.6    
  TOTAL      
LOANS & ADVANCES SCHEDULE 26(d)
Sl. No. Particulars Amount Code This Year Rs. Previous Year Rs.
1. Advances for O & M Supplies/ Words 26.1 to 26.7    
2. Advances for Fuel Supplies 26.8    
3. Sub-total      
4. Loans & Advances to Staff 27.1 27.2    
5. Loans & Advances to Licences 27.3    
6. Advance Income Tax/deductions at source 27.4    
7. Loas & Advances-Others 27.8    
8. TOTAL      
9. Less : Provision for Doubtful Loans and Advances 27.9    
10. TOTAL (8-9)      
SUNDRY RECEIVABLES SCHEDULE 26 (e)
Sl. No. Particulars Amount Code This Year Rs. Previous Year Rs.
1. Sundry Debtors-Trading Account 28.1    
2. Income accrued and due      
  -on investments 28.210 & 28.240    
  -other Income accrued and due 28.290    
3. Income accrued but not due 28.3    
4. Amount recoverable from Employees/ Ex-Employees 28.4    
5. Fuel Related Receivables & Claims      
  -Grade difference of coal 28.511 & 28.512    
  (Net of provision for loss on grade difference)      
  -Railway claims for coal 28.513 & 28.514    
  -Others Other sub-accounts under 28.5    
6. Other Claims & Receivables 28.7 & 28.8    
7. Deposits 28.9    
  TOTAL      
SCHEDULE 27
SECURITY DEPOSITS FROM CUSTOMERS
Sl. No. Particulars Amount Code This Year Rs. Previous Year Rs.
1. Security Deposits from consumers (in cash) 48.1    
2. Security Deposits from Consumers (other than in cash) 48.2    
3. Interest Payable on Consumers Deposits 48.3    
  TOTAL.      
SCHEDULE 28
OTHER CURRENT LIABILITIES
Sl. No. Particulars Amount Code This Year Rs. Previous Year Rs.
1. Liabilities to Railways for Coal Receipts 40.1    
2. Liability on account of Grade Differences of Coal 40.2    
3. Unpaid Coal Bills 40.7    
4. Other Fuel related Liabilities Other sub-accounts under 40 _______  
5. Liability for Purchase of Power 41.1 &41.2    
6. Liability for Capital Supplies/ Works 42.1, 42.2 & 42.3    
7. Liability for 0 & M. Supplies/Works 43.1, 43.2 & 43 3    
8. Staff related liabilities and provisions 44.1 to 44.4    
9. Deposits and Retentions from Supplies and Contractors (Net ofdeposits received in form of investments, 46.1 & 28.930    
10. Electricity Duty and other Levies Payable to government 46.3    
11. Liability for Expenses 46.4    
12. Amount owing to Licences 46.6    
13. Accrued/Unclaimed amounts relating to Borrowings 46.7    
14. Provision for Income Tax 46.8    
15. Other Liabilities and Provisions 46.9    
16. Sub-total      
17. Deposits for Electrification, Service Connection, etc. 47    
18. TOTAL      
SCHEDULE 29
SUBSIDY RECEIVABLE FROM GOVERNMENT
Sl. No. Particulars Amount Code This Year Rs. Previous Year Rs.
  Capital Subsidy Grant Receivable 28.610    
  Revenue Subsidy/Grant Receivable 28.620    
  TOTAL      
SCHEDULE 30
BORROWINGS FOR WORKING CAPITAL
Sl. No. Particulars Amount Code This Year Rs. Previous Year Rs.
1. Cash Credit from Banks 50.1    
2. Bank Overdrafts 50.2    
  TOTAL      
Note : Temporary borrowings raised and repaid during the years Rs. ...........
SCHEDULE 31
PAYMENT DUE ON CAPITAL LIABILITIES
Due at the beginning of previous year Becoming due during the previous year Payments made during the previous year Sl. No. Particulars Account Code Due at the end of the previous year Becoming due during this year Payments made during the year Due at the end of the year
      1. REPAYMENTS DUE 51.101 to 51.199 each sub-account separately    
        Total Repayments Due      
      2. INTEREST ACCRUED        
        AND DUE 51.201to51.299    
      On Capital    
      Liabilities State Government    
      On Other Capital Liabilities    
        Total Interest Accrued & Due        
      3. TOTAL        
SCHEDULE 32
CAPITAL LIABILITIES
Outstanding at the beginning of the previousyear Amount Received during the previous year Repayments during the previous year Sl. No. Particulars Details of interest rate, moratorium and rateapplicable at the end of the year Account Code Outstanding at the previous year Amount received during the year Repayments during the year Outstanding at the end of the year
      1.2.3.4. Each sub-account under 52 & 53            
      TOTAL          
Note - 1. In respect of foreign currency loans/credits, the amount shown as received during the year [includes increase of Rs. (previous year Rs. ......) [is net of decrease of Rs. ...... (previous year....) made consequent upon the realignment the rupee value of loans/credits in terms of exchange rate at the end of the year.

2. Borrowings Power : Maximum borrowing power under Section 65(B) of Electricity (Supply) Act, 1948.

Less : Exercised upto the end of the year.Add : Redeemed during the year.Balance of exercisable borrowing power as at the end of the year.

3. Securities offered against the borrowings.

SCHEDULE 33
FUNDS FROM STATE GOVERNMENT
Outstanding at the beginning of the previousyear Amount Received during the previous year Repayments during the previous year Sl. No. Particulars Details of interest rate, moratorium and rateapplicable at the end of the year Account Code Outstanding at the end of the previous year Amount received during the year Repayment due during the year Outstanding at the end of the year
      1.2.3.4. Each sub-account under 54.1 & 54.2 shown separately          
9. TOTAL LOANS
10. Amount received from State Government under Guarantees
      11. TOTAL          
Note : The amount outstanding at the end of the year includes.Rs. ....... being the fair value of assets donated by State Government.Rs. ............ being fair value of assets received under lease from the State Government.
SCHEDULE 34
CONTRIBUTION, GRANTS AND SUBSIDIES TOWARDS COST OF CAPITALASSETS
Balance at the beginning of the previous year Received during the previous year Sl. No. Particulars Account Code Balance at the end of the previous year Additions during the year Total at the end of the year
    1. Consumers, Contribution 55.1Separately for each sub-account    
    2.      
    3.      
    19.      
    20. Total Consumers Contribution      
    21. Subsides towards cost of Capital Assets 55.2    
    22. Grants towards cost of Capital Assets 55.3    
  TOTAL          
Note: The amount of subsides, grants etc. becoming refundable (owning to reasons such as Board's failure to fulfil the conditions for subsides, grants) should be shown as a negative amount in the column for Additions during the year and the reasons therefor, should be disclosed by way of a note in this Schedule.
SCHEDULE 35
RESERVE AND RESERVE FUNDS
Balance at the beginning of the previous year Additions during the previous year Deductions during the previous year Sl. No. Particulars Account Code Balance at the end of the previous year Additions during the year Deductions during the year Balance at the end of the year
RESERVES
      1. Each sub-account under 56 & 57 to be shown separately(Excluding net Revenue Appropriation (A/C).        
      2.        
      3.        
      10. Total Reserves        
      11. RESERVE FUNDS        
      15. Total Reserve Fund        
      16. TOTAL.        
Break-up of General Reserve Additions/Deductions.Annexure IIChart of AccountsSection - 1Structure of Chart of Accounts

1. A structured Chart of Accounts has been recommended for booking the various transactions.

Coding Scheme

2. The Account heads bear a five-digits Code. The coding scheme is explained below-

(1)First ad second digits indicate the Account Group.
(2)First and second digits alongwith the third digit indicate the Main Account Code
(3)The fourth and fifth digits are used for coding Sub-Accounts within each Main Account Code.
(4)Main Account Code alongwith the Sub-Account Codes forms the specific Account Code for an Account Head.Board's Role in Coding of Sub-Accounts

3. In several Main Account Codes, the precise Sub-Accounts shall have to be assigned by individual Board's depending on their own requirements. The examples of such Codes are :

(1)Project codes for booking capital work-in-progress.
(2)Consumer category codes for booking the Revenue from sale of power and Receivables for sale of power.
(3)Inter-unit accountsLocation Code

4. Each Board shall assign location codes to all its Accounting Units. These shall be assigned in such a way that the code also denotes the function performed by the operations under the Accounting Unit. The exact functions to be recognised for this purpose shall be those for which separate divisions are in existence. Coding at division level would enable two different codes, say transmission and construction, to be assigned to two different division under a common circle.

Location Code to be prefix at Account Codes

5. The location code shall be a prefix to the account codes recommended in the uniform Chart of Accounts. The location code will remain same for all the transactions at an Accounting Unit. Therefore, the location code shall not have to be written every time. The code will be pre-printed on all the accounting documents in use at that location. Such a structure of account coding has enabled smaller account code of 5 digits as against 8 digit code in the existing Chart of Accounts.

Coding of Accounts Explained

6. An accounting unit shall record its transactions under the proposed Chart of Accounts in the manner discussed below :

(1)Each accounting unit shall be assigned a location code which will indicate.
(a)Function (generation, transmission etc.) performed at the accounting unit.
(b)Specific code given to the accounting unit.
Location code will be a 3 digit code.
(2)The location code of a unit shall be a prefix to each account code used at the accounting unit.
111 46.410  
         
         
         
         
          Account code for Sundry Creditors for Expenses
   
       
        Location code- thermal Power Generation- Ukai
     
(3)The use of location code is mainly to segregate one unit from another at the time when trial balance or accounts statements/summaries from various accounting units are received at one place.For example at the stage of compiling accounts from divisions and trial balance and account summaries of a large number of circles, so long as an accounting unit sends its trial balance/accounts summaries, schedules, statements etc. to another unit with the Location Code written on it, identification of such location is ensured.
(4)Therefore on a day today basis, the location code need not be recorded while writing account code on vouchers etc. instead the code can be pre-printed or rubber stamped in advance.
(5)Inter-unit advices raised by a location must bear the location code so that the receiving unit can easily identify the advices.
(6)In relation to the accounts for inter-unit transactions, however, two location codes are involved.
(a)Location code of the unit which records the transaction.
(b)Location code of the unit to which the transaction is debited or credited.
For example, transfer of fixed assets from unit 334 to unit 465.The location code of the unit recording the transaction, i.e. 334 will be as mentioned earlier, pre-printed on that unit's vouchers.The account code will be 32.465 where 32 is the inter-unit account for fixed assets related transaction and 465 means the transfer is to Unit 465.Correspondingly unit number 465 has got its code pre-printed on its own vouchers. Therefore, it will use the account code 32.334 where 32 is the inter-unit account for fixed assets related transactions and 334 means the transfer is from unit number 334.
(7)The location codes mentioned on divisions/circles, accounts would be used for segregation of transactions of different functions at the time of compilation. The prefix of location code :- of various divisions shall be omitted when circle prepares the trial balances of the divisions under it. The consolidated trial balance would then bear circle's code as the location code.- of various circles shall be omitted when the Head Office consolidates circle-wise accounts and compiles the Board's accounts.Blanks provided in the Chart of Accounts

7. Blanks have been provided in the Chart of Accounts at Account Group Main Account Head as well as the Sub-Account Head levels so as to provide flexibility for introduction of new account heads at appropriate levels as per the procedure laid down in paragraph 8 below.

Introduction of New Accounts

8. The Chart of Accounts provides for all possible transactions envisaged by the Central Government. If however, a Board observes that some of its transactions cannot be booked under any of the account heads or that they need to be booked with greater analysis, new accounts, as may be-necessary, shall be introduced. Purpose and usage of each new account shall be clearly defined by the Board.

9. Any main account code or sub-account code so introduced by a Board must be within the account group concerned.

10. Any main account code or sub-account code so introduced by a Board may, at Board's discretion, be reclassified within the same account group or deleted at any time thereafter.

11. Introduction of a new account group shall require prior approval of the Central Government. Any approval by the Ministry in this regard shall be in consultation with the C & A G and the concerned State Government.

Deletion of Account Codes

12. Boards shall not be permitted to delete any account from the prescribed chart of accounts. This prohibition shall apply even in cases where the Boards do not have the type of transactions covered by an account.

Section - 2Chart of Accounts(Account Heads and Account Codes)
ACCOUNT GROUP CODE ACCOUNT GROUP
10 to 16 CAPITAL EXPENDITURE AND FIXED ASSETS
10 Fixed Assets
11 Other Capital Expenditure/Fixed Assets
12 Provision for Depreciation on Fixed Assets
13 Provision for Depreciation on Other Capital Expenditure/Fixed Assets
14 Capital Work-in-Progress Accounts
15 Other Accounts for Assets at Construction Stage
16 Assets not in use
17 to 19 DEFERRED COSTS AND INTANGIBLE ASSETS
17 Deferred Costs
18 Intangible Assets
20 INVESTMENTS
21 to 29 CURRENT ASSETS, LOANS AND ADVANCES
21 Fuel Stock Accounts
22 Stocks and Related Accounts
23 Receivables against Supply of Power
24 Cash and Bank
25 Advance to Supplier/Contractors-(Capital)
26 Advance to Suppliers/Contractors-(O&M)
27 Other Loan and Advances
28 Sundry Receivables
30 to 39 INTER UNIT ACCOUNTS
30 Inter-Unit Accounts-Fuel
31 Inter-Unit Accounts-Materials
32 Inter-Unit Accounts-Capital Expenditure & Fixed Assets
33 Inter-Unit Accounts-Remittances to Head Office
34 Inter-Unit Accounts-Funds Transfer from Head Office
36 Inter-Unit Accounts-Personnel
37 Inter-Unit Accounts-Other Transactions/Adjustments
40 to 49 CURRENT AND ACCRUED LIABILITIES
40 Fuel related Liabilities
41 Liability for Purchase of Power
42 Liability for Capital Supplies/Capital Works
43 Liability for O&M Supplies/O&M Works
44 Staff related Liabilities & Provisions
46 Other Liabilities and Provisions
47 Deposits for Electrification, Service Connection, etc.
48 Security Deposits from Consumers
50 to 54 CAPITAL LIABILITIES AND OTHER BORROWINGS
50 Borrowings for Working Capital
51 Payments Due on Capital Liabilities
52-53 Capital Liabilities (other than State Government Loans)
54 Funds from State Government
55 to 59 RESERVES AND SURPLUS
55 Contributions, Grants and Subsidies towards Cost of CapitalAssets
56 Reserves
57 Reserve Funds
58 Surplus
60 to 69 INCOME
61 REVENUE from Sale of Power
62 Other Income
63 Subsidies and Grants
65 Prior Period Income
70 to 89 EXPENSES AND LOSSES
70 Power Purchased Account
71 Cost of Generation of Power
72 Fuel related Losses
74 Repairs & Maintenance
75 Employee Costs
76 Administration and General Expenses
77 Depreciation and other Costs related to Fixed Assets
78 Interest and other Finance Charges
79 Other Debits to Revenue Account
81 Provision for Income-tax for the year
83 Prior Period Expenses/Losses
90 to 99 MEMORANDUM ACCOUNTS
91 Costs and Revenue at Trial Stage
92 Memorandum Accounts for Recording No. of Units of PowerPurchase, Generation, Sale, etc.
10 FIXED ASSETS
10.1 LAND AND LAND RIGHTS
10.101 Land owned under full title
10.102 Land held under lease
10.103 Cost of land development on leasehold land
10.2 BUILDINGS
10.20 Buildings containing generating plants, transmission anddistribution installations.
10.201 Buildings containing Thermo-electric Generating Plant
10.202 Buildings containing Hydro-electric Generating Plant
10.203 Buildings containing Diesel-electric Generating Plant
10.204 to 10.206 Blank for buildings containing other types of generatingPlants
10.207 Building containing Transmission Installations
10.208 Building containing Distribution installations
10.21 to 10.29 Ancillary Buildings
10.211 Office Buildings
10.222 Residential Colony for staff
10.233 Other Buildings
10.3 HYDRAULIC WORKS
10.301 Hydraulic Works-forming part of hydro-electric system dams,spilways, weirs, canals, reinforced concrete flumes and syphons
10.305 Hydraulic works forming part of hydro-electric system,reinforced concrete pipelines and surge tanks, steel pipelines,service gates, steel surge tanks, hydraulic control valves andother Hydraulic works
10.310 Cooling water system
10.311 Cooling towers
10.315 Sweet water arrangement including reservoir, etc.
10.320 Plant and pipelines for water supply in residential colony
10.322 Drainage and sewerage-residential colony
10.4 OTHER-CIVIL WORKS
10.401 Pucca roads
10.402 Kuchha roads
10.412 Railway sidings
10.5 PLANT & MACHINERY
10.501 Boiler Plant & equipments
10.502 Furnace/burners
10.503 Turbine-generator-steam power generation
10.504 Plant foundations for steam power plant
10.509 Auxiliaries in steam power plant
10.511 Locomotives and wagons
10.515 Coal handling plant and handling equipments
10.517 Gas station, gas pipelines, etc.
10.531 Hydel power generating plant
10.532 Plant foundation for hydel power generating plant
10.535 Auxiliaries in hydel power plant
10.536 Gas power plant
10.537 Plant foundation for gas power plant
10.538 Auxiliaries in gas power plant
10.541 Transmission plant-transformers having a rating of 100 KVAand above
10.542 Other transformers
10.543 Other transmission plant, transformer kiosks, sub-stationequipment and other fixed apparatus
10.551 Material handling equipment-earth-movers, bulldozers
10.552 Material handling equipment-cement mixers
10.553 Material handling equipment-cranes
10.555 Material handling equipment-others
10.561 Switchgear including cable connections
10.563 Batteries including charging equipment
10.565 Fabrication shop/workshop plants and equipments
10.567 Lighting arrestors
10.571 Communication equipment-radio & high frequency carriersystem
10.572 Communication equipment-telephone lines and telephones
10.574 Static Machine tools and equipment
10.576 Air-conditioning plant-static
10.577 Air-conditioning plant portable
10.58 & 10.59 Miscellaneous equipments
10.580 Refrigerators and water coolers
10.581 Meter testing laboratory tools and equipment
10.582 Equipments in hospitals/clinics Tools and tackles
10.583 Sub-account codes should be introduced for each major type ofequipments which are being grouped at present under one accounthead 'Miscellaneous Equipment'.
10.599 Other miscellaneous equipment
10.6 LINES, CABLE NETWORK, ETC.
10.601 Overhead line (towers, pole, fixtures, overhead conductorsand devices)-line on fabricated steel supports operating atnominal voltage higher than 66 KVA.
10.602 Overhead line (towers, poles, fixtures, overhead conductorand device)-lines on steel support operating at nominal voltagehigher than 13.2 KVA but not exceeding 66 KVA.
10.603 Overhead lines (towers, pole, fixtures, overhead conductorsand devices)-line on reinforced concrete supports.
10.604 Overhead lines (towers, pole, fixtures, overhead conductorsand devices)-lines on treated Wood Support.
10.611 Underground cables including joint box and disconnectingboxes
10.612 Underground cables-cable duct system
10.621 Service connections
10.625 Temporary connections for supply of Power
10.631 Metering equipments
10.641 Street lighting and signal system
10.685 Miscellaneous equipments
10.7 VEHICLES
10.710 Trucks, tempos, trekkers, etc.
10.720 Buses including minibuses
10.730 Jeeps and motor cars
10.740 Other vehicles
10.8 FURNITURE & FIXTURES
10.9 OFFICE EQUIPMENT
10.901 Calculators
10.902 Typewriters
10.903 Cash registers in cash offices
11 OTHER CAPITAL EXPENDITURE / FIXED ASSETS ACCOUNTS CAPITALEXPENDITURE RESULTING IN AN ASSET NOT BELONGING TO THE BOARD
11.101 Roads on municipal land
11.2 SPARE UNIT/SERVICE UNITS
11.3 CAPITAL SPARES AT GENERATING STATIONS
11.4 ASSETS TRANSFER INWARD
11.401 to 11.409 Assets transfer inward-debits on receipt
  Sub-accounts similar to broad asset groups in Account Group'10'.
11.421 to 11.429 Assets transfer inward-credits on transfer to Account Group10 Sub-accounts similar to broad asset groups in Account Group10.
11.5 ASSETS TAKEN OVER FROM LICENSEES-PENDING FINAL VALUATION
11.501 to 11.509 Assets taken over from licensees pending final valuationSub-account similar to broad asset groups in Account Group 10.Thus separate sub-account groups e.g. 511 to 519, 521 to 529 foreach licensee whose taken over assets are not finally valued.
12 PROVISION FOR DEPRECIATION ON FIXED ASSETS
12.1 DEPRECIATION PROVISION-LEASEHOLD LAND AND LAND DEVELOPMENTCOSTS
12.2 DEPRECIATION PROVISION-BUILDINGS
12.3 DEPRECIATION PROVISION-HYDRAULIC WORKS
12.4 DEPRECIATION PROVISION-OTHER CIVIL WORKS
12.5 DEPRECIATION PROVISION-PLANT & MACHINERY
12.6 DEPRECIATION PROVISION-LINES, CABLE NETWORK ETC.
12.7 DEPRECIATION PROVISION-VEHICLES
12.8 DEPRECIATION PROVISION-FURNITURE & FIXTURES
12.9 DEPRECIATION PROVISION-OFFICE EQUIPMENT
  (Sub-accounts similar to broad classification in Fixed Assetsaccounts) Under each main account, two sub-accounts should beoperated :
  1. Provision for depreciation
  2. Advance Depreciation (Debit Account)-see Guidelines toChart of Account).
13 PROVISION FOR DEPRECIATION ON OTHER CAPITAL EXPENDITURE/FIXEDASSETS
13.1 DEPRECIATION PROVISION ON CAPITAL EXPENDITURE RESULTING IN ANASSET NOT BELONGING TO THE BOARD
13.2 DEPRECIATION PROVISION ON SPARE UNITS/SERVICE UNITS
13.3 DEPRECIATION PROVISION ON CAPITAL SPARES AT GENERATINGSTATIONS
13.4 DEPRECIATION PROVISION ON ASSETS TRANSFER INWARD
13.401 to 13.409 Depreciation provision on assets transfer inward-creditsSub-accounts similar to broad asset groups in Account Group 10
13.421 to 13.429 Depreciation provision on assets transfer inward-classifiedto Account Group 12.
  Sub-accounts similar to Broad asset groups in Account Group10.
13.5 DEPRECIATION PROVISION ON ASSET TAKEN OVER FROMLICENSEES-PENDING FINAL VALUATION
13.501 to 13.509 Depreciation provision on asset taken over from licensees-Pending final valuation. Sub-accounts similar to broad assetgroups in account group 10. Thus sub-account groups, e.g. 13.511to 13.519, 13.521 to 13.529 for each licensee whose assets takenover are not finally valued.
14 CAPITAL WORK-1N-PROGRESS ACCOUNTS
  Sub-accounts shall be structured as follows :
  14 3rd & 4th digits of code 5th digit
  Capital W1P Project Number indicating the main group
    1 Land
    2 Buildings
    3 Hydraulic work
    4 Other civil works
    5 Plant & machinery
    6 Line, Cable Network, etc.
    7 Vehicles
    8 Furniture & fixtures
    9 Office equipment
15. OTHER ACCOUNTS FOR ASSETS AT CONSTRUCTION STAGE
15.1 CONTRACTS-IN-PROGRESS Sub-account codes for each project
15.2 REVENUE EXPENSE PENDING ALLOCATION OVER CAPITAL WORKS
15.201 to 15.209 Sub-account for each of the expense account groups (Notproject-wise)
15.220 Head office Supervision Charges
15.5 PROVISION FOR COMPLETED WORKS
15.6 CONSTRUCTION FACILITIES
15.601 Construction Equipment-Earthmoving equipment and bulldozers
15.602 Construction Equipment-Cranes
15.603 Construction Equipment-Cement mixers and other civilconstruction machinery
15.631 Fabrication shop/construction workshop equipment
15.651 to 15.699 Provision for depreciation on construction facilitiesSub-accounts corresponding to sub-account for respective assetsfrom 601 to e.g. 15.603 will have 15.643 as the code forprovision for depreciation on that asset.
16. ASSETS NOT IN USE
16.1 WRITTEN DOWN VALUE OF OBSOLETE/SCRAPPED ASSETS
  (Sub-accounts similar to classification of fixed assetsaccounts)
17. DEFERRED COSTS
17.2 DEFERRED REVENUE EXPENDITURE
17.221 Compensation for premature takeover of licensees
17.3 EXPENDITURE ON SURVEY/FEASIBILITY STUDIES OF PROJECTS NOT YETSANCTIONED
18 INTANGIBLE ASSETS
18.100 Payments to acquire right to receive power from other bodies
18.200 Expenses for forming and organising the Board
20 INVESTMENTS
20.1 INVESTMENTS AGAINST FUNDS
20.110 Staff Pension Fund Investments
20.120 Gratuity Fund Investments
20.2 INVESTMENTS OTHER THAN FUND INVESTMENTS
20.210 Investments in Government Securities
20.230 Investments in Bonds/Debentures of other Electricity Boards
20.250 Investments in Bonds/Debentures of Other Bodies engaged inGeneration, Transmission or Distribution of power.
20.270 Investments in shares in Corporations and Public LimitedCompanies
20.280 Investments in form of Fixed Deposits with Banks, Companiesetc.
20.290 Other Investments
  For each of these accounts in 20.1 and 20.2 sub-account codescan be used for recording investment in each type of bond,share, etc. under an account. For example, 20.111 to 20.119 fordifferent investments against staff pension funds, 20.270 to20.279 for shares in different companies and so on.
20 INVESTMENTS (CONTD)
20.3 INVESTMENTS IN SUBSIDIARIES
20.31 Investments in share in Subsidiaries
20.311 to 20.319 Sub-accounts for subsidiarywise/share capitalwise (equity/preference) break-up (separate account for each subsidiary)
20.32 Investments in Debentures/Bonds of Subsidiaries
20.321 to 20.329 Sub-accounts for subsidiarywise/investmentwise break-up
20.33 Loans to Subsidiaries
20.331 to 20.339 Sub-accounts for subsidiarywise/Loanwise break-up
20.4 Investments in partnerships/joint ventures
20.41 Investments in Capital of Partnerships/Joint Ventures
20.411 to 20.419 Sub-accounts for firmwise/joint venturewise break-up
20.42 Loans to Partnerships/Joint Ventures
20.421 to 20.429 Sub-accounts for firmwise/joint venturewise/loanwise break-up
21 FUEL STOCK & RELATED ACCOUNTS
21.1 FUEL STOCK ACCOUNTS
21.101 Coal Stock
21.105 Oil Stock
21.108 Gas
21.121 Coal-in-Transit
21.125 Oil-in-Transit
21.2 FUEL STOCK EXCESS/SHORTAGE PENDING INVESTIGATION
22 MATERIALS STOCK & RELATED ACCOUNTS
22.1 TO 22.7 MATERIALS STOCK & RELATED ACCOUNTS
22.1 insurance spare stock accounts
22.2 materials purchase accounts
22.20 & 22.21 Capital Materials Purchase
22.201 Capital Materials Purchase-Steel
22.202 Capital Materials Purchase-Cement
22.203 Capital Materials Purchase-Transformers
22.204 Capital Materials Purchase-Metering Equipment
22.205 Capital Materials Purchase-Cables & Conductors
22.206 Capital Materials Purchase-Poles
22.207 Capital Materials Purchase-Electric Light Fittings
22.208 Capital Materials Purchase-Spares
22 STOCKS & RELATED ACCOUNTS (CONTD)
22.2 MATERIALS PURCHASE ACCOUNT (CONTD)
22.20 & 22.21 Capital Materials Purchase (Cont'd)
22.219 Capital Materials Purchase-Others
  (Materials groups indicated by the 5th digit can berestructured as considered suitable, by the Board)
22.22 & 22.23 O&M Materials Purchase-
22.221 O&M Materials Purchase-Steel
22.222 O&M Materials Purchase-Cement
22.223 O&M Materials Purchase-Transformers
22.224 O&M Materials Purchase-Metering Equipments
22.225 O&M Materials Purchase-Cables & Conductors
22.226 O&M Materials Purchase-Poles
22.227 O&M Materials Purchase-Electric Light Fittings
22.228 O&M Materials Purchase-Spares
22.229 O&M Materials Purchase-Others
22.3 MATERIALS ISSUE ACCOUNT
22.30 & 22.31 Materials Issues (Capital)
  Sub-Codes 22.301 to 22.319 shall be used to book issue aswell as returns under each material group.
22 STOCKS & RELATED ACCOUNTS (CONTD)
22.3 MATERIALS ISSUE ACCOUNTS (CONTD)
22.32 & 22.33 Materials Issue (O&M)
  Sub-Codes 22.321 to 22.339 shall be used to book issues aswell as returns under each material group.
22.34 & 22.35 Materials Issued to Contractors
  Sub-Codes 22.341 to 22.359 shall be used to book issued undereach materials group.
22.36 & 22.37 Materials Returned by Contractors
  Sub-Codes 22.361 to 22.379 shall be used to book return fromcontractors under each materials group.
22.4 MATERIALS TRANSFER ACCOUNTS
22.41 Materials Transfer Inward
  Sub-Codes 22.401 to 22.419 shall be used to book MaterialTransfer Inward under each material group.
22.42 & 22.43 Materials Transfer Outward
  Sub-Codes 22.421 to 22.439 shall be used to book MaterialsTransfer Outward under each materials group.
22.5 MATERIALS STOCK ADJUSTMENT ACCOUNTS
22.50 & 22.51 Materials Stock Adjustment A/c (Capital)
  Sub-Codes 22.501 to 22.519 shall be used to book stockadjustments for excesses/shortages and for each materials group.
22 STOCKS & RELATED ACCOUNTS (CONT'D)
22.5 MATERIALS STOCK ADJUSTMENT ACCOUNTS (CONTD)
22.52 & 22.53 Materials Stock Adjustment A/c (O&M)
  Sub-Codes 22.521 to 22.539 shall be used to book stockadjustments for excesses and shortages under each materialsgroup.
22.6 MATERIALS STOCK ACCOUNTS
22.60 & 22.61 Capital Materials Stock A/c
  Sub-Codes 22.601 to 22.619 shall be used to consolidatecapital materials stocks under each materials group.
22.62 & 22.63 O&M Materials Stock A/c
  Sub-Codes 22.621 to 22.639 shall be used to consolidate O&Mmaterials stocks under each materials group.
22.64 & 22.65 Materials at Site (Capital)
22.640 Materials at Site (O&M)
22.66 & 22.67 Materials Pending Inspection
22.660 Capital Materials Pending Inspection
22.670 O&M Materials Pending Inspection
22 STOCKS & RELATED ACCOUNTS (CONT'D)
22.6 MATERIALS STOCK ACCOUNTS (CONTD)
22.68 & 22.69 Materials-in-Transit
22.680 Capital Materials-in-Transit
22.690 O&M Materials-in-Transit
22.7 OTHER MATERIALS ACCOUNTS
22.710 Workshop Suspense-Materials
22.720 Materials Issued to Fabricators
22.730 Materials Issued on Loan to Parties other than Contractors
22.740 Capital Equipments and Capital Spares in Bonded Warehouses
22.750 Materials in Bonded Warehouse
22.760 Obsolete Materials Stock
22.8 MATERIALS STOCK EXCESS/SHORTAGE PENDING INVESTIGATION
22.810 Stock Excess Pending Investigation
22.830 Stock Shortage Pending Investigation
23 RECEIVABLES AGAINST SUPPLY OF POWER
23.1 SUNDRY DEBTORS FOR SALE OF POWER
23.101 Sundry Debtors for sale of Power-Domestic
23.102 Sundry Debtors for ale of Power-Commercial
  Thus sub-codes 101 to 119 shall be used to identifyreceivable to specific category of consumers.
23.2 SUNDRY DEBTORS FOR ELECTRICITY DUTY
  Sub-Codes 201 to 219 to identify receivables to specificcategory of consumers.
23.3 SUNDRY DEBTORS COLLECTIONS ACCOUNT
  (Separate sub-account for debiting day's collections and forcrediting on transferring them to respective accounts in 23.1 &23.2)
23.4 PROVISION FOR UNBILLED REVENUE
  Sub-Codes 401 to 419 to identify provisions to specificcategory of consumers.
23.5 DUES FROM PERMANENTLY DISCONNECTED CONSUMERS
  Sub-codes 501 to 519 to identify dues to specific category ofconsumers.
23.6 SUNDRY DEBTORS FOR INTER-STATE SALE OF POWER
  Sub-accounts 601 to 609 to identify dues to specific States.
23.7 SUNDRY DEBTORS-MISCELLANEOUS RECEIPTS FROM CONSUMERS
23.9 PROVISION FOR DOUBTFUL DUES FROM CONSUMERS (Credit Account)
  Sub-codes 901 to 919 to identify dues to specific category ofconsumers
24 CASH AND BANK
24.1 CASH ACCOUNTS
24.110 Cash on Hand
24.120 Postage Stamps on Hand
24.2 CASH INTRESTS WITH STAFF ACCOUNTS
24.210 Permanent Imprest with Staff
24.220 Temporary Imprest with Staff
24.3 COLLECTING BANKS ACCOUNTS
24.301 Collecting Bank-e.g. Bank of Baroda
  301 to 399 sub-accounts to be operated for individual Bankaccounts. Each accounting unit shall operate the sub-code forthe specific Bank accounts under its jurisdiction.
24.4 DISBURSEMENT BANK ACCOUNTS
24.401 Disbursement Bank-e.g. Bank of Baroda
  401 to 489 sub-accounts to be operated for individual Bankaccounts. Each accounting unit shall operate the sub-codes forthe specific Bank accounts under its jurisdiction.
24.490 Funds Transfer for Payment of Interest on Bonds (say, Bank ofIndia).
24.491 Funds Transfer for Payment of Interest on RE Debentures (say,Central Bank of India)
24.5 REMITTANCE TO HO IN TRANSIT ACCOUNTS
24.501 Remittances from Division.
  Sub-Accounts 501 to 549. HO will operate Circle-wise SubAccounts. Circle will operate Division-wise Sub-Accounts codesin use will vary from location to location. These Sub-accountcodes are to enable follow-up of remittances from Divisions byHO and Circle. At the time of consolidation of Board's Accounts,total amount in transit can be known at main a/c level 24.5.
24.551 Remittances from Circle.
  Sub-Accounts 551 to 599 HO will operate Circle-wiseSub-Accounts to monitor remittance from circles.
24.6 TRANSFERS FROM HO IN TRANSIT ACCOUNTS
24.601 Transfers from HO
24.9 CASH INFLOW AND OUTFLOW ACCOUNTS
24.911 to 24.919 Cash Outflow (Capital Receipts) A/c (Credit A/c)
24.921 to 24.929 Cash Outflow (Capital Payments) A/c (Debit A/c)
24.931 to 24.939 Cash Inflow (Revenue Receipts) A/c (Credit A/c)
24.941 to 24.959 Cash Outflow (Revenue Receipts) A/c (Debit A/c)
24.991 Total Cash Inflow A/c-(Debit A/c)
24.995 Total Cash Outflow A/c (Credit A/c)
25 ADVANCE TO SUPPLIERS/CONTRACTORS (CAPITAL)
25.1 ADVANCE TO SUPPLIERS/CONTRACTORS (CAPITAL) INTEREST BEARING
  Sub-codes 25.101 to 25.199 shall be used to identify advancesto specific projects to the extent possible.
25.5 ADVANCE TO SUPPLIERS/CONTRACTOR (CAPITAL) INTEREST FREE
  Sub-codes 25.501 to 25.599 shall be used to identify advancesto specific project to the extent possible.
25.7 CONTRACTORS MATERIALS CONTROL ACCOUNT (CAPITAL)
  Sub-cods 25.701 to 25.799 shall be used to identify advancesto specific projects.
26 ADVANCE TO SUPPLIERS/CONTRACTORS (O&M)
26.1 ADVANCE TO SUPPLIERS/CONTRACTORS (O&M)- INTEREST BEARING
26.5 ADVANCE TO SUPPLIERS/CONTRACTOR (O&M)-INTEREST FREE
26.7 CONTRACTORS MATERIAL CONTROL A/C (O&M)
26.8 ADVANCE FOR FUEL SUPPLIES
26.801 Advance to Coal Suppliers
26.805 Advance to Oil Suppliers
27 OTHER LOANS AND ADVANCES
27.1 LOANS AND ADVANCES TO STAFF-INTEREST BEARING
27.101 Loans and Advances to Staff-House Building
27.102 Loans and Advances to Staff-Scooter
  Sub-Accounts 101 to 119 for different types of loans
27.2 LOANS AND ADVANCES TO STAFF-INTEREST FREE
27.3 LOANS AND ADVANCES TO LICENSEES
27.4 ADVANCE INCOME-TAX AND TAX DEDUCTIONS AT SOURCE
27.410 Advance Income-tax
27.421 Income tax deducted at source-Income from Investments
27.425 Income Tax deducted at Source-Other Receipts
27.8 LOANS AND ADVANCE-OTHERS
27.9 PROVISION FOR DOUBTFUL LOANS & ADVANCES (CREDIT A/C)
28 SUNDRY RECEIVABLES
28.1 SUNDRY DEBTORS-TRADING ACCOUNT
28.101 Sundry Debtors For Sale of Electrical Plant Manufactured bythe Board
28.102 Sundry Debtors for Sale, Hire Purchase or Hire of Apparatusand Wiring
28.103 Sundry Debtors for Sale of Stores
28.104 Sundry Debtors for Rental from Property
28.107 Sundry Debtors for Sale of Steam
28.108 Sundry Debtors for Other Miscellaneous Income
28.2 INCOME ACCRUED & DUE
28.210 Income accrued and due on Fund Investments
28.220 Income accrued and due on Investments other than FundInvestments
28.230 Income accrued and due on Investments in subsidiary companies
28.240 Income accrued and due on Investments in Partnerships/JointVentures
28.290 Income accrued and due-Others
  (Sub-account codes may be operated in respect of differentincomes within each category, e.g. 28.211 Income accrued onPension Fund Investment)
28.3 INCOME ACCRUED BUT NOT DUE
28.310 to 28.340 Sub-heads same as in the case of 28.210 to 28.240 above
28.350 Interest Accrued but not Due-Loans and Advances to Licensees
28.360 Interest Accrued-Staff Loans and Advances
28.390 Income Accrued but not Due-Others
28.4 AMOUNT RECOVERABLE FROM EMPLOYEE/EXEMPLOYEES
28.401 Amount Recoverable from Employees
28.402 Amount Recoverable from Ex-Employees
28.5 FUEL RELATED RECEIVABLES AND CLAIMS
28.511 Grade Differences-Inferior Grade of Coal
28.512 Provision for Loss on Inferior Grade of Coal
28.513 Railway Claims for Coal-Coal Cost
28.514 Railway Claims for Coal-Freight
28.531 Quantity Difference-short Receipt of Gas
28.532 Provision for Loss on Short Receipts of Gas
28.551 Freight paid on coal wagons not received
28.552 Freight paid on oil Tankers not received
28.553 Coal Cost of wagons not received
28.554 Claims for Missing Tankers-Oil Cost
28.555 Claims for Missing Tankers-Freight
28.558 Claims for Short Receipts of Gas
28.6 SUBSIDY/GRANTS RECEIVABLE
28.610 Capital Subsidy/Grants Receivable
28.620 Revenue Subsidy/Grants Receivable
28.7 OTHER CLAIMS
28.72 Claim for Loss/Damage to Materials
28.721 Claim for Loss/Damage to Materials-Railways
28.722 Claim for Loss/Damage to Materials-Custom Authorities
28.723 Claim for Loss/Damage to Materials-Port Trust Authorities
28.724 Claim for Loss/Damage to Materials-Insurance Companies
28.725 Claim for Loss/Damage to Materials-Suppliers
28.729 Claims for Loss/Damage to Materials-Others
28.74 Claim for Loss/Damage to Capital Assets
28.741 Claim for Loss/Damage to Capital Assets-Railways
28.742 Claim for Loss/Damage to Capital Assets-Customs' Authorities
28.743 Claim for Loss/Damage to Capital Assets-Port TrustAuthorities
28.744 Claim for Loss/Damage to Capital Assets-Insurance Companies
28.745 Claim for Loss/Damage to Capital Assets-Suppliers
28.749 Claim for Loss/Damage to Capital Assets-Others
28.8 OTHER RECEIVABLES
28.810 Expenses Recoverable from Suppliers/Contractors
28.820 Prepaid Expenses
28.857 Excess Repayment of State Government Loans
Note :- Expenses recoverable from Suppliers/Contractors relate tocertain expenses like demurrage etc. incurred by them which arerecoverable from them in terms of the purchase order.
28.9 DEPOSITS
28.911 Deposit with Custom Authorities.
28.912 Deposit with Port Trust Authorities.
28.913 Deposit with Excise, Authorities.
28.914 Deposit with Telephone Authorities
28.919 Other Deposits
28.930 Securities from Suppliers/Contractors
  (Deposits in the form of Fixed Deposits, etc.).
28.932 Securities from Consumers-(Deposits in the form of FixedDeposits, etc.).
30 INTER-UNIT-ACCOUNTS-FUEL
31 INTER-UNIT-ACCOUNTS-MATERIALS
32 INTER-UNIT-ACCOUNTS-CAPITAL EXPENDITURE & FIXED ASSETS
33 INTER-UNIT-ACCOUNTS-REMITTANCES TO HEAD OFFICE
34 INTER-UNIT-ACCOUNTS-FUNDS TRANSFER FROM HEAD OFFICE
36 INTER-UNIT-ACCOUNTS-PERSONNEL
37 INTER-UNIT-ACCOUNTS-OTHER TRANSACTIONS/ ADJUSTMENTS
  Each of the above accounts will have, as sub-account code,the 3-digit location code given to the Accounting Units withwhich the Inter-Unit transactions have taken place.
40 FUEL RELATED LIABILITIES
40.1 LIABILITIES TO RAILWAYS FOR COAL RECEIPTS
40.110 Freight Payable-Allotted Wagons
40.120 Diverted Internal Wagons Freight Payable
40.130 Diverted External Wagons Freight Payable
40.140 Unconnected Wagons Freight Payable
40.160 Diverted Internal Wagons-Coal Cost
40.170 Diverted External Wagons-Coal Cost
40.180 Unconnected Wagons-Coal Cost
40.2 LIABILITIES TO COLLIERIES
40.210 Grade Differences-Superior Grade
40.220 Provision for Gain on Superior Grade
  (Debit Account)
40.230 Retentions on account of inferior Grade
40.3 LIABILITIES TO RAILWAYS FOR OIL RECEIPTS
40.310 Freight Payable-Oil
40.320 Unconnected Tankers-Oil Cost A/c
40.330 Unconnected Tankers-Freight Payable A/c
40.4 LIABILITY TO OIL SUPPLIERS
40.410 Provision for Unpaid Oil Bills
40.5 LIABILITY FOR SUPPLY OF GAS
40.510 Gas Suppliers Account
40.520 Liability for Purchase of Gas
40.530 Quantity Difference-Excess Receipts of Gas
40.540 Retentions for Short Receipts of Gas
40.6 LIABILITY FOR FUEL RELATED COSTS
40.611to40.619 Coal Related Costs
  (Sub Accounts 40.611 to 40.619 can be operated for liabilityfor specific coal related costs e.g. 40.611-Coal handlingcontractors)
40.621to40.629 Oil Related Costs
40.631to40.639 Gas Related Costs
40.641 Provision for Coal Related Costs
40.642 Provision for Oil Related Costs
40.643 Provision for Gas Related Costs
40.7 UNPAID COAL BILLS
41 LIABILITY FOR PURCHASE OF POWER
41.1 SUNDRY CREDITORS FOR PURCHASE OF POWER
  (Sub-Accounts may be operated for each different suppliers ofpower, e.g. 41.101-National Thermal Power Corporation)
41.2 PROVISION FOR LIABILITY FOR PURCHASE OF POWER
42 LIABILITY FOR CAPITAL SUPPLIES/CAPITAL WORKS
42.1 LIABILITY FOR SUPPLY OF MATERIALS/WORKS CAPITAL
  Sub-accounts 42.101 to 42.199 should be operated for projectcodes to identify liability under specific projects to theextent possible.
42.2 SUPPLIERS/CONTRACTORS CONTROL A/C-CAPITAL
  Sub-accounts 42.201 to 42.299 should be operated for projectcodes to identify creditors for suppliers/works under specificprojects to the extent possible.
42.3 PROVISIONS FOR SUPPLY OF MATERIALS/WORK- CAPITAL
43 LIABILITY FOR O&M SUPPLIES/O&M WORKS
43.1 LIABILITY FOR SUPPLY OF MATERIALS/WORKS- O&M
43.2 SUNDRY CREDITORS/CONTRACTORS CONTROL A/C-O&M
43.3 PROVISION FOR SUPPLY OF MATERIALS/WORKS- O&M
44 STAFF RELATED LIABILITIES AND PROVISIONS
44.1 STAFF RELATED PROVISIONS
44.110 Provision for Gratuity
44.120 Provision for Pension
44.2 UNPAID SALARIES, BONUS ETC.
44.210 Unpaid Salaries
44.220 Unpaid Bonus
44.3 SALARIES, BONUS ETC. PAYABLE
44.310 Net Salary Payable
44.320 Bonus Payable
44.330 Liability for Medical Expenses
44.340 Liability for Earned Leave Encashment
44.4 STAFF DEDUCTIONS & RECOVERIES PAYABLE
44.401 Income Tax Deducted at Source
44.402 Employee's Contribution to PF
44.403 Employees' Contribution to FPS
44.404 Boards Contribution to PF
44.405 Board's Contribution to FPS
46 OTHER LIABILITIES AND PROVISIONS
46.1 DEPOSITS FROM SUPPLIERS/CONTRACTORS
46.101 Security Deposits in cash-Capital
46.102 Security Deposits other than in Cash-Capital
46.103 Earnest Money Deposits-Capital
46.104 Retention Money from Suppliers/Contractors-Capital
46.121 Security Deposit in Cash-O&M
46.122 Security Deposit other than in Cash-O&M
46.123 Earnest Money Deposit-O&M
46.124 Retention Money from Suppliers/Contractors-O&M
46.3 ELECTRICITY DUTY AND OTHER LEVIES PAYABLE TO GOVERNMENT
46.300 Electricity Duty and other Levies Payable to Government
46.4 LIABILITY FOR EXPENSES
46.410 Sundry Creditors for Expenses
46.430 Provision for Liability for Expenses
46.6 AMOUNT OWING TO LICENSEES
46.7 ACCRUED/UNCLAIMED AMOUNTS RELATING TO BORROWINGS
46.710 Interest Accrued but not Due on Borrowings
46.720 Unclaimed Interest on Borrowings
46.730 Unclaimed Repayments of Bonds/Debentures
46.8 PROVISION FOR INCOME-TAX
46.9 SUNDRY LIABILITIES AND PROVISIONS
446.91 Cheques etc.in Transit
46.910 Stale Cheques
46.911 Railway Credit Notes for Coal
46.912 Railway Credit Notes for Oil
46.913 Other Railway Credit Notes
46.914 Interest Warrants issued for Payment of Interest on Bonds
46.915 Interest Warrants issued for Payment of Interest onDebentures.
46.920 Security Deposit from Employees
46.922 Advance Received for Sale of Stores Scrap etc.
46.923 Income-Tax Deducted at Source on Payment of Interest onBorrowings
46.924 Income Tax Deducted at Source on Payments to Contractors
46.925 Income Tax Deducted at Source on Payments
46.931 Liability for Unissued Cheques
46.935 Government Subsidy Refundable
46.96 Provision for Loss on Obsolescence
46.961 Provision for Loss on Obsolescence of Capital Assets
46.962 Provision for Loss on Obsolescence of Capital Spares
46.963 Provisions for Loss on Obsolescence of Stores in Stock
Notes :- The account-(Other Miscellaneous Liabilities)-is not providedin the proposed chart of accounts Specific accounts forliabilitions of different type should be opened under this group46.9 and all transactions at source must be identified to aspecific account head between 46.910 and 46.949
47 DEPOSITS FOR ELECTRIFICATIONS SERVICE CONNECTIONS, ETC.
47.1 DEPOSITS FOR ELECTRIFICATION OF VILLAGES
47.2 DEPOSITS FOR ELECTRIFICATIONS OF INDUSTRIAL ESTATES
47.3 DEPOSITS FOR SERVICE CONNECTIONS
47.301 Deposits for Low or Medium Voltage Service Connections
47.311 Deposits for H.T. Service Connections
47.6 OTHER DEPOSITS FROM CONSUMERS
  (Sub-Accounts for each type of other deposits, for example :47.601 Deposits, Received against Burn Meters)
48 SECURITY DEPOSITS FROM CONSUMERS
48.1 SECURITY DEPOSITS FROM CONSUMERS (IN CASH)
  (Sub-Accounts 48.101 to 48.119 shall be operated to bookSecurity Deposit separately for each consumer category)
48.2 SECURITY DEPOSITS FROM CONSUMERS (OTHER THAN IN CASH)
  (Sub-Accounts for consumer categories from 48.201 to 48.219)
48.3 INTEREST PAYABLE ON CONSUMERS' DEPOSITS
  (Sub-Accounts for consumer categories from 48.301 to 48.319)
50 BORROWINGS FOR WORKING CAPITAL
50.1 CASH CREDIT FROM BANKS
50.2 BANK OVERDRAFT
51 PAYMENTS DUE ON CAPITAL LIABILITIES
51.1 REPAYMENTS DUE
  (Sub-Accounts 51.101 to 51.199 should be used for recordingrepayment due for each source of capital borrowings)
51.2 INTEREST ACCRUED AND DUE
  (Sub-accounts 51.201 to 51.299 should be operated forrecording interest accrued and due on each source of capitalborrowings)
52 & 53 CAPITAL LIABILITIES (OTHER THAN STATE GOVERNMENT LOANS)
52.1 BONDS
52.110 Public Bonds
52.170 Bond Subscription moneys pending Allotment
52.2 DEBENTURES
52.210 RE Debentures
52.250 RE Debentures-Matching Contribution Other Debentures
52.290 Debentures Subscription moneys pending Allotment
52.3 FOREIGN CURRENCY LOANS/CREDITS
52.310 Foreign Currency Loans
52.350 Foreign Currency Deferred Credit
52.4 DEFERRED PAYMENT CREDIT IN RUPEES
52.5 LOAN FROM LIFE INSURANCE CORPORATION
52.501 Loans from L.I.C.
53.1 LOANS FROM AGRICULTURAL REFINANCE CORPORATION
53.2 LOANS FROM AGRICULTURAL FINANCE CORPORATION
53.3 LOANS FROM RURAL ELECTRIFICATION CORPORATION
53.4 LOANS FROM NABARD
53.5 LOANS FROM COMMERCIAL BANKS FOR ELECTRIFICATION SCHEMES
53.6 FINANCIAL PARTICIPATION BY CONSUMERS
53.610 Financial Participation by Consumers-Interest bearing
53.620 Financial Participation by Consumers-Interest free
54 FUNDS FROM STATE GOVERNMENT
54.1 STATE GOVERNMENT LOANS UNDER SECTION 60 OF THE ELECTRICITY(SUPPLY) ACT, 1948
54.2 STATE GOVERNMENT LOANS UNDER SECTION 64 OF THE ELECTRICITY(SUPPLY) ACT, 1948
54.3 AMOUNT RECEIVED FROM STATE GOVERNMENT FOR REPAYMENTSGUARANTEED
54.4 AMOUNT RECEIVED FROM STATE GOVERNMENT FOR INTEREST GUARANTEED
55 CONTRIBUTIONS, GRANTS & SUBSIDIES TOWARDS COST OF CAPITALASSETS
55.1 CONSUMERS' CONTRIBUTION TOWARDS COST OF CAPITAL ASSETS
55.2 SUBSIDIES TOWARDS COST OF CAPITAL ASSETS
55.3 GRANTS TOWARDS COST OF CAPITAL ASSETS
56 RESERVES
56.1 GENERAL RESERVE
56.2 CAPITAL RESERVE
56.3 SINKING FUND FOR REPAYMENT OF BORROWINGS
56.4 INVESTMENT ALLOWANCE RESERVE
56.410 Investment Allowance Reserve
56.450 Investment Allowance Reserve-Utilized
56.5 TARIFF RESERVE
56.6 OTHER RESERVES
56.610 Reserve for Materials Cost Variance
56.620 Exchange Variance Reserve
56.660 Property Insurance Reserve
57 RESERVE FUNDS
57.1 STAFF RESERVE FUNDS
57.110 Contributory Provident Fund
57.20 General Provident Fund
57.130 Gratuity Fund
57.140 Staff Pension Fund
57.150 Staff Welfare Fund
58 SURPLUS
58.1 REVENUE ACCOUNT
58.2 NET REVENUE AND APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT
58.210 Net Revenue and Appropriation Account
58.22 Appropriations of Surplus/Contribution to Reserves/ReserveFunds
58.221 Contribution to Sinking Fund for Repayment of Borrowings
58.222 Contribution to General Reserve
61 REVENUE FROM SALE OF POWER
61.1 REVENUE FROM SALE OF POWER-INTER-STATE Sub-Accounts 61.10 to61.19 should be operated for recording sale to different States.
61.2 & 61.3 REVENUE FROM SALE OF POWER-OTHER CONSUMERS
  Sub-accounts 61.20 to 61.39 should be operated for differentcategories of consumers as existing in the tariff structure ofthe respective Boards. In assigning the sub-accounts it isdesirable to bear in mind the Planning Commission's categoriesof consumers which are given below :
  – Domestic
  – Commercial
  – Public Lighting
  – Irrigation & Dewatering
  – Public Water Works
  – Industrial (LT, HT, Power Intensive and Special)
  – Railway Traction
  – Bulk Supply
  – Outside Supplies
  – Miscellaneous
  Under the main accounts 61.1, 61.2 and 61.3 the 5th digit ofeach account Code should be used for recording individual, typeof chargeunder the tariff effective in each Board. Thespecific Code should however be so structured that uniform typeof charge should be booked under the same 5th digit Code.
  For example-
  0 Energy Charges
  1 Demand Charges
  2 Fuel Cot Adjustment Charge
  '
  '
  '
  8 Power Factor Surcharge
  9 Adjustment to Pat Billing
61 REVENUE FROM SALE OF POWER (CONTD)
61.2 & 61.3 REVENUE FROM SALE OF POWER-OTHER CONSUMERS (CONT'D)
  All adjustments made to correct the errors in past billing(but in current year) shall not be analysed in to individualelements (0 to 8) but be booked in total under the head9-"Adjustments to Post Billing". On incorporating theConsumer Category and individual type of charge, the accountcodes would evolve as illustrated below : e.g.
61.201 Revenue from Sale of Power-Domestic-Demand Charges
61.292 Revenue from Sale of Power-Public Water Works-Fuel CostAdjustment Charge
61.5 ELECTRICITY DUTY AND OTHER STATE LEVIES
61.501 Electricity Duty Recovery-Domestic Consumers
61.502 Electricity Duty Recovery-Commercial Consumers
  Thus the last two digits shall be used for recording theexcise duty recovery separately from each consumer category
61.521to61.539 Other State Levies Recovery
61 REVENUE FROM SALE OF POWER (CONT'D)
61.5 ELECTRICITY DUTY AND OTHER STATE LEVIES (CONTD)
61.541to61.559 Electricity Duty Payable (Contra)
61.561to61.579 Other State Levies Payable (Contra)
  NOTE
  61.5 The sub-accounts in this group are contra accounts to enablereporting of Electricity Duty distinctly in the Income Schedule.
61.6 METER RENT/SERVICE LINE RENTAL
61.7 RECOVERIES FOR THEFT OF POWER/MALPRACTICES
61.710 Recoveries for Theft of Power
61.720 Recoveries for Malpractices
61.8 WHEELING CHARGES RECOVERIES
61.9 MISCELLANEOUS CHARGES FROM CONSUMERS
61.901 Fuse Charges
61.902 Reconnection Fee
61.903 Public Lighting Maintenance Charges
61.914 Meter Box Charges
  Sub-accounts to be operated for each type of miscellaneousrecovery
62 OTHER INCOME
62.2 INCOME FROM LOANS, ADVANCES, INVESTMENTS, ETC.
62.21 Interest on staff Loans and Advances
  Sub-accounts 62.210 to 62.219 for each type of loan
62.22 Income from Investments
  Sub-accounts 62.220 to 62.239 corresponding to each type ofinvestment as classified in Account Group 20- "Investments"
62.240 Interest on Loans & Advances to Licensees
62.250 Delayed Payment Charges from Consumers
62.260 Interest on Advances to Suppliers/Contractors
62.270 Interest from Banks (other than interest on fixed depositswhich will be accounted for as income from investments)
62.3 INCOME FROM TRADING
62.310 Profit on Sale of Electrical Plant manufactured by the Board(only Profit i.e. after deducting cost from the sale proceeds)
62 OTHER INCOME (CONT'D)
62.3 INCOME FROM TRADING
62.321 Profit on Sale, Hire Purchase or Hire of Apparatus (Profitafter deducting cost from the sale proceeds)
62.322 Profit on Sale, Hire Purchase or Hire of Wiring (Profit afterdeducting cost from sale proceeds)
62.323 Hire Charges from Contractors
62.330 Profit on Sale of Stores (Profit after deducting cost fromthe sale proceeds)
62.340 Sale of Scrap (Sale proceeds since no cost is assigned toscrap)
62.350 Sale of Steam, (Sale proceeds since no cost is assigned tosteam)
62.351 Sale of Fly Ash (Sale proceeds since no cost is assigned toFly Ash)
62.36 Other Miscellaneous Receipts from Trading
662.360 to 62.369 Separate sub-accounts should be operated for each type ofmiscellaneous receipts from trading normally received and 62.369should be used for balance miscellaneous receipts from trading
62 OTHER INCOME (CONT'D)
62.4 GAIN ON SALE OF FIXED ASSETS
62.6 INCOME/FEES/COLLECTIONS AGAINST STAFF WELFARE ACTIVITIES
62.610 Film-Show Collections
62.620 Fees from Library Members
62.630 Recoveries for Transport Facilities
62.7 EXCESS FOUND ON PHYSICAL VERIFICATION OF FUEL STOCKS
62.9 MISCELLANEOUS RECEIPTS
62.901 Rental for Staff Quarters
62.902 Rental from Contractors
62.905 Excess found on Physical Verification of Materials Stock
62.906 Excess found on Physical Verification of Fixed Assets
62.910 Recovery for Transport & Vehicle Expenses (Other thanRecoveries from Staff)
62.912 Sundry Credit balances Written back
62.913 Refunds from Customs Authorities
92.914 Port Trust Refunds
92.916 Commission for collection of Electricity Duty
63 SUBSIDIES AND GRANTS
63.1 REVENUE SUBSIDIES AND GRANTS
63.110 RE Subsidies
63.120 Grants for Research and Development Expenses
63.2 SUBSIDIES AGAINST LOSS ON ACCOUNT OF FLOOD, FIRE, CYCLONE,ETC.
65 PRIOR PERIOD INCOME
65.1 FUEL RELATED GAINS ON PRIOR PERIOD TRANSACTIONS
65.110 Coal related Gains of Prior Periods
65.120 Oil related Gains of Prior Periods
65.130 Gas related Gains of Prior Periods
65.2 RECEIPTS FROM CONSUMERS RELATING TO PRIOR PERIODS
65.4 INTEREST INCOME FOR PRIOR PERIODS
65.5 EXCESS PROVISION FOR INCOME-TAX IN PRIOR PERIODS
65.6 EXCESS PROVISION FOR DEPRECIATION IN PRIOR PERIODS
65.7 EXCESS PROVISION FOR INTEREST AND FINANCE CHARGES IN PRIORPERIODS
65.8 OTHER EXCESS PROVISION IN PRIOR PERIODS
65.9 OTHER INCOME RELATING TO PRIOR PERIODS
70 POWER PURCHASED ACCOUNT
70.1 POWER PURCHASED ACCOUNT
  (Sub-account for each supplier of power and separately forpower cost and excise)
70.3 WRITE OFF OF COST OF ACQUIRING RIGHTS TO RECEIVE POWER FROMOTHER BODIES
70.4 WHEELING CHARGES PAYABLE
71 COST OF GENERATION OF POWER
71.1 FUEL CONSUMPTION
71.110 Cost of Coal Consumed-Steam Generation
71.120 Cost of Oil Consumed-Steam Generation
71.130 Cost of Gas Consumed-Steam Generation
71.140 Cost of Gas Consumed-Steam Combustion
71.150  
71.160 (For each such separate category)
71.2 FUEL RELATED COSTS
71.121 Coal Related Costs
71.211 Coal Handling Contract Charges
71.212 Demurrage on Coal Wagons
71.213 Siding Charges
71.214 Penalties for Overloading;
71.215 Commission to Agents
71.216 Payments to Railway Staff posted at Thermal Power Station
71.217 Coal Stock Maintenance Costs
71.219 Other Coal Related Costs
71 COST OF GENERATION OF POWER (CONT'D)
71.2 FUEL RELATED COSTS (CONT'D)
71.22 Oil Related Costs
71.221 Oil Handling Contract Charges
71.222 Demurrage on Oil Tankers
71.223 Siding Charges for Oil Receipts
71.23 Gas Related Costs
71.231 Gas Station/Pipeline Maintenance Charges paid to GasSuppliers
71.232 Gas Meter Testing Charges
71.3 FREIGHT VARIANCE ON COAL RECEIPTS
71.4 STOCK SHORTAGES ON PHYSICAL VERIFICATION OF FUEL STOCKS
71.410 Stock Shortage on Physical Verification of Coal Stock
71.420 Stock Shortage on Physical Verification of Oil Stock
71.5 COST OF WATER
71.6 LUBRICANTS AND CONSUMABLES STORES
71.7 STATION SUPPLIES
  Each of these three accounts will have sub-accounts for HydelPower Generation, Thermal Power Generation and InternalCombustion Power Generation.
71 COST OF GENERATION OF POWER (CONTD)
71.9 COST OF GENERATION DURING TRIAL STAGE-CHARGED TO CAPITALWORKS
72 FUEL RELATED LOSSES
72.1 TRANSIT LOSS OF FUEL
72.100 Total Transit Loss-Coal
72.101 Transit Loss I-Coal
72.102 Transit Loss II-Coal
72.131 Transit Loss of Oil
72.141 Loss on Short Receipt of Gas
72.2 LOSS ON SETTLEMENT OF CLAIMS FOR FUEL
72.210 Difference on Settlement of Railway Claims for Coal
72.220 Difference on Settlement of Railway Claims for Oil
72.3 DIFFERENCES IN GRADE OF COAL
74 REPAIRS AND MAINTENANCE
74.1 REPAIRS AND MAINTENANCE TO PLANT & MACHINERY
74.2 REPAIRS AND MAINTENANCE TO BUILDINGS
74.3 REPAIRS AND MAINTENANCE TO CIVIL WORKS
74.4 REPAIRS AND MAINTENANCE TO HYDRAULIC WORKS
74.5 REPAIRS AND MAINTENANCE TO LINES, CABLE NETWORK ETC.
  These five main account heads shall have sub-accounts asfollows:
74.100 to 74.159 Normal Repairs and Maintenance. Such repairs shall be furtherclassified into departments/cost centres. These departments neednot be the same as the departments for which employee costs areanalysed. However some degree of compatibility between the twobases of analysis would be desirable.
  For each department, the R&M costs shall be booked under3 sub-heads :
  (1) Materials issued from Stores
  (2) Payments for materials specifically purchased for therepairs and directly received at site (not through stores)
  (3) Payments to Contractors and other outside parties.
  It should be noted that Payments to temporary employees shallnot be booked under the account head "Repairs andMaintenance" even if those employees were retainedspecifically for a scheme. All employee cost shall be bookedunder the account group "75 Employee Costs."
74.100 to 74.159 60 Account Codes (100 to 159) would accommodate 20departments with 3 account heads for each
74.160 to 74.189 Repairs & Maintenance under schemes for special andforeseen R&M sanctioned as a part of annual budget or at thetime of revision of budgets.
  For each scheme, a code shall be assigned by the respectiveaccounting unit. Each scheme shall have three sub-account codesas in case of normal Repairs and Maintenance.
74 REPAIRS AND MAINTENANCE (CONTD)
74.6 REPAIRS AND MAINTENANCE TO VEHICLE (CONTD)
74.190 to 74.199 Repairs and Maintenance under specially sanctioned scheme forunforeseen repairs and maintenance.
  Each scheme shall be assigned code by the respectiveaccounting unit
  Each scheme shall have 3 sub-account codes as in case ofnormal repairs and maintenance
74.6 REPAIRS AND MAINTENANCE TO VEHICLES
74.61 Repairs and Maintenance to Trucks, Tempos and Trekkers
74.63 Repairs and Maintenance to Buses/Mini-buses
74.65 Repairs and Maintenance to Jeeps and Motor Cars
74.66 Repairs and Maintenance to other vehicles
  Last digit shall be used for booking the repairs andmaintenance into three types as in case of Repairs andMaintenance to Plant.
74.7 REPAIRS AND MAINTENANCE TO FURNITURE AND FIXTURES
74.70 Repairs and Maintenance to Furniture and Fixtures
  (Sub-account codes for analysis into three types as in caseof Repairs and Maintenance to Plant and Machinery).
74.8 REPAIRS AND MAINTENANCE TO OFFICE EQUIPMENT
74.80 Repairs and Maintenance to Office Equipment
  (Sub-account codes for analysis into three types as in caseof Repairs and Maintenance to Plant and Machinery).
75.1 SALARIES
75.110 Salaries-Permanent Employees
75.130 Salaries-Temporary Employees-Regular
75.150 Salaries-Temporary Employees-Casual
75.170 Salaries-Apprentices
75.2 OVERTIME
75.210 Overtime-Permanent Employees
75.230 Overtime-Permanent Employees-Regular
75.250 Overtime-Permanent Employees-Casual
75.270 Overtime-Apprentices
75.3 DEARNESS ALLOWANCE
75.310 Dearness Allowance-Permanent Employees
75.330 Dearness Allowance-Temporary Employees-Regular
75.4 OTHER ALLOWANCES
75.410 Other Allowances-Permanent Employees
75.430 Dearness Allowance-Temporary Employees-Regular
75.450 Dearness Allowance-Temporary Employees-Casual
75.470 Dearness Allowance-Apprentices
75.5 BONUS
  All the above accounts under 75.1, 75.2, 75.3, 75.4 and 75.5should incorporate sub-account codes for identifying these coststo broad departments to be decided by the Board. The purpose ofdepartment wise analysis of these costs is to provideinformation which can be used on various decisions such ascapitalisation of staff costs, etc. The coding will be asillustrated below.
  75.111 : Salaries-Permanent-Fuel Section
75 EMPLOYEES COSTS (CONTD)
75.6 OTHER STAFF COSTS (CONTD)
  75.112 : Salaries-Permanent-Accounts
  75.113 : Salaries-Permanent-Electrical Maintenance
  75.114 : Salaries-Permanent-Stores
  75.126 : Salaries-Permanent-H.T.Linet Laying Cell
  75.127 : Salaries-Permanent-Workshop
  To enable incorporating such coding of departments, theaccounts have been so coded that each account can have 20sub-accounts e.g. 75.110 to 75.129 salaries Permanent Employees.
75.6 OTHER STAFF COSTS
75.611 Medical Expenses Reimbursement
75.612 Leave Travel Assistance
75.617 Earned Leave Encashment
75.629 Payment Workmen's Compensation Act
75.7 STAFF WELFARE EXPENSES
75.710 Medical Expenses
75.720 Canteen Expenses
75.730 Education Expenses
75.740 Uniform & Livery Expenses
75.750 Recreation Expenses
75.760 Other Welfare Expenses
75.8 TERMINAL BENEFITS
75.810 Terminal benefits (PF) Board's Contribution
75.820 Terminal benefits (FPS) Board's Contribution
75.830 Terminal benefits (Superannuation) Board's Contribution
75.840 Terminal benefits (Gratuity)
75.850 Provident Fund Inspection & Audit Charges
75.9 EMPLOYEES COSTS CHARGED TO CAPITAL WORKS
76 ADMINISTRATION & GENERAL EXPENSES
76.1 ADMINISTRATION EXPENSES
76.10 Property Related Expenses
76.101 Rent (including Lease Rentals)
76.102 Rates & Taxes
76.104 Insurance on Fixed Assets
76.105 Insurance on Stocks
76.106 Insurance on Assets under construction
76.11 Communication
76.111 Telephone & Trunk Calls
76.112 Postage & Telegram
76.113 Telex Charges
76.12 Professional Charges
76.121 Legal Charges
76.122 Audit Fees
76.123 Consultancy Charges
76.124 Technical Fees
76.125 Other Professional Charges
76.13 Conveyance and Travelling
76.131 Conveyance Expenses
76.132 Travelling Expenses
76 ADMINISTRATION & GENERAL EXPENSES (CONTD)
76.1 ADMINISTRATION EXPENSES (CONTD)
76.133 Travelling allowance to Employees
76.136 Vehicle Running Expenses-Petrol & Oil (Other thanTrucks/Delivery Van)
76.138 Vehicles License & Registration Fee
76.16 Other Expenses
76.151 Fees & Subscription
76.152 Books & Periodicals
76.153 Printing & Stationery
76.155 Advertisement Expenses
76.157 CONTRIBUTIONS
76.158 Electricity Charges
76.160 Water Charges
76.162 Entertainment
76.190 Miscellaneous Expenses
76.2 MATERIALS RELATED EXPENSES
76.210 Freight on Capital Equipments
76.220 Other Freight
76.230 Transit Insurance
76.240 Vehicle Running Expenses-Trucks/Delivery Vans
76.250 Octroi
76.260 Advertisement of Tenders, Notices & Other Purchaserelated advertisement
76.270 Incidental Stores Expenses
76.281 Fabrication Charges
76.282 Fabrication charges absorbed in cost of fabrication/credit
76.900 ADMINISTRATION AND GENERAL EXPENSES CHARGED TO CAPITAL WORKS
  (Credit Account)
77 DEPRECIATION AND OTHER COSTS RELATING TO FIXED ASSETS
77.1 & 77.2 DEPRECIATION
77.110 Amortisation of Leasehold Assets
77.120 Depreciation on Buildings
77.130 Depreciation on Hydraulic Works
77.140 Depreciation on other Civil Works
77.150 Depreciation on Plant & Machinery
77.160 Depreciation on Lines & Cable Network etc.
77.170 Depreciation on Vehicles
77.180 Depreciation on Furnitures and Fixtures
77.190 Depreciation on Office Equipment
77.210 Depreciation on Capital Expenditure resulting in an asset notbelonging to the Board
77.220 Depreciation on Spare Units/Service Units
77.230 Depreciation on Capital Spares at Generating Stations
77.250 Depreciation on Assets taken over from Licensees pendingfinal valuation
  The above accounts will have sub-account codes similar to themain account codes of fixed assets
77 DEPRECIATION AND OTHER COSTS RELATING TO THE FIXED ASSETS(CONTD)
77.5 ASSET DECOMMISSIONING COSTS
77.510 Site Restoration Costs
77.520 Building/Civil Works Demolition Costs
77.530 Generating Plant Decommissioning Costs
77.540 Transmission Lines/Sub-Station Decommissioning Costs
77.550 Other Decommissioning Costs
77.6 SMALL AND LOW VALUE ITEMS WRITTEN OFF
77.610 Small & Low Value Items Written-Off
  (Sub-accounts 76.611 to 76.699 to analyse & control thewrite-off)
77.7 LOSSES RELATING TO FIXED ASSETS
77.710 Written Down Value of Assets Scrapped
77.720 Write-off Deficits of Fixed Assets observed upon PhysicalVerification
77.730 Loss on Sale of Fixed Assets
  (Last digit to be used for sub-account codes for each of themain asset group)
77.9 DEPRECIATION AND RELATED COSTS CHARGED TO CAPITAL WORKS(CREDIT ACCOUNT)
78 INTEREST & OTHER FINANCE CHARGES
78.1 INTEREST ON STATE GOVERNMENT LOANS
78.2 INTEREST ON BONDS
78.3 INTEREST ON DEBENTURES
78.4 INTEREST ON FOREIGN CURRENCY LOANS AND CREDITS
78.5 INTEREST ON OTHER LOANS/DEFERRED CREDITS (IN RUPEE)
78.59 Penal Interest on Capital Liabilities
  (Sub-accounts 78.590 to 78.599 as per classification ofCapital Liabilities)
78.6 INTEREST TO CONSUMERS
78.7 INTEREST ON BORROWING FOR WORKING CAPITAL
78.8 OTHER INTEREST & FINANCE CHARGES
78.82 & 78.83 Discount to Consumers
78.820 to 78.839 Discount to Consumers for Timely Payment of Bills(Sub-accounts for consumer categories)
78.84 Interest to Suppliers/Contractors
78.841 Interest to Suppliers/Contractors-Capital
78.842 Interest to Suppliers/Contractors-O&M
78.85 Interest on FD, CPF, GPF, SDs, etc.
78.850 Interest on Fixed Deposits
78.851 Interest on Contributory Provident Fund
78.852 Interest on General Provident Fund
78.853 Interest on security Deposits from Staff
78.86 Cost of Raising Finance
78.861 Stamp Duty
78.862 Legal Charges
78.863 Advertisements
78.864 Service Fee
78.865 Credit Fee
78.866 Commitment Charges
78.87 Discount/Redemption Premium on Bonds/Debentures
78.871 Discounts on Bond/Debentures
78.873 Redemption Premium on Bonds/Debentures
78.83 Other Charges
78.881 Bank Charges for Remittances Between Board's Offices
78.882 Bank Commission for Collection from Consumers
78 INTEREST & OTHER FINANCE CHARGES (CONTD)
78.8 OTHER INTEREST & FINANCE CHARGES (CONTD)
78.88 Other Charges (Cont'd)
78.883 Other Bank Charges
78.884 Guarantee Charges
78.89 Interest on payments by State Government under guarantees
78.890 Interest on Sums paid by the State Government underGuarantees
78.9 CAPITALISATION OF INTEREST ON FUNDS USED DURING CONSTRUCTION
79 OTHER DEBITS TO REVENUE ACCOUNT
79.1 MATERIALS COST VARIANCE
79.110 Materials Cost Variance-Capital
79.120 Materials Cost Variance-O&M
79.2 RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT EXPENSES
79.210 R&D Expenses
79.3 COST OF TRADING/MANUFACTURING ACTIVITY
79.4 BAD & DOUBTFUL DEBTS WRITTEN OFF/PROVIDED FOR
79.410 Bad Debts Written Off-Dues from Consumers
79.420 Bad Debts Written Off-Advances to Suppliers/ Contractors
79.430 B$d Debts Written Off-Others
79.460 Bad and Doubtful Debts Provided for-Dues from Consumers
79.470 Bad and Doubtful Debts Provided for-Advances to Suppliers/Contractors
79.480 Bad and Doubtful Debts Provided for-Others
79.5 MISCELLANEOUS LOSSES AND WRITE-OFFS
79.510 Shortage on Physical Verification of Stocks
79.511 Loss of materials by pilferage etc.
79.520 Loss of Cash Written-Off
79 OTHER DEBTS TO REVENUE ACCOUNTS (CONTD)
79.5 MISCELLANEOUS LOSSES AND WRITE-OFF (CONTD)
79.530 Compensation for Injuries, Death and Damages-Staff
79.531 Compensation for Injuries, Death and Damages-Outsiders
79.532 Infructuous Capital Expenditure Written-off
79.560 Loss on Obsolescence of Fixed Assets
79.561 Loss on Obsolescence of Stores, etc. in Stock
79.570 Loss of Exchange Rate Variation
79.571 Sundry Debit Balances Written-off
79.572 Loss on Sale of Scrap
79.573 Loss on Sale of Stores
79.7 SUNDRY EXPENSES
79.710 Intangible Assets Written-off
79.72 Write-off of Deferred Revenue Expenditure
79.720 Write-off Compensation for Premature Takeover of Licensee
79.730 Provision for Contingencies
79 OTHER DEBTS TO REVENUE ACCOUNT (CONTD)
79.8 LOSSES ON ACCOUNT OF FLOOD, CYCLONE, FIRE, ETC.
79.881 Loss to Fixed Assets on account of Floods, Cyclone, Fire,etc.
79.882 Loss to Stocks on account of Floods, Cyclone, Fire, etc.
79.883 Loss to Assets under Construction on account of Floods,Cyclone, Fire, etc.
79.884 Loss on Write-off of Dues from Consumers in areas affected byFlood, Cyclone, etc.
81 PROVISION FOR INCOME-TAX FOR THE YEAR
81.1 PROVISION FOR INCOME-TAX FOR THE YEAR
83 PRIOR PERIOD EXPENSES/LOSSES
83.1 SHORT PROVISION FOR POWER PURCHASED IN PREVIOUS YEARS
83.2 FUEL RELATED LOSSES AND EXPENSES RELATING TO PREVIOUS YEARS
83.210 Coal related Expenses/Losses of Previous Years
83.220 Oil related Expenses/Losses of Previous Years
83.230 Gas related Expenses/Losses of previous Years
83.3 OPERATING EXPENSES OF PREVIOUS YEARS
83.4 EXCISE DUTY ON GENERATION RELATING TO PREVIOUS YEARS
83.5 EMPLOYEE COSTS RELATING TO PREVIOUS YEARS
83.6 DEPRECIATION UNDER PROVIDED IN PREVIOUS YEARS
83.7 INTEREST AND OTHER FINANCE CHARGES RELATING TO PREVIOUS YEARS
83.8 OTHER CHARGES RELATING TO PREVIOUS YEARS
83.810 Short Provision for Income tax-Previous years
83.820 Administrative Expenses-Previous Years
83.840 Materials Related Expenses-Previous Years
91 COSTS & REVENUE AT TRIAL STAGE
91.1 DEBIT ACCOUNTS FOR COSTS AT TRIAL. STAGE
91.101 Fuel Costs at trial stage debit account
91.111 Operating Costs at trial stage-debit account
91.121, 91.131 &  
91.191 For different expense groups
91.2 MEMORANDUM CREDIT ACCOUNTS FOR THE DEBITS OF COSTS
91.201 to 91.299 Memorandum credit accounts for the debits in above accountse.g. 91.201 for fuel cost at trial stage credit account.
91.3 CREDIT ACCOUNTS FOR REVENUE AT TRIAL STAGE
91.301 Credit account for revenue from power generated at trialstage
91.4 MEMORANDUM DEBIT ACCOUNTS FOR CREDITS OF REVENUE
91.401 Memorandum debit account for the credits in above revenueaccounts
92 MEMORANDUM ACCOUNTS FOR RECORDING NO OF UNITS OF POWERPURCHASE, GENERATION, SALE, ETC.
92.1 TOTAL UNITS ACCOUNT
92.2 UNITS GENERATED ACCOUNT
92.201 Thermal
92.202 Hydel
92.205 Gas Turbine etc.
92.3 AUXILIARY CONSUMPTION ACCOUNT
  (Sub-account similar to those for 92.2)
92.4 UNITS PURCHASED ACCOUNT
  (Sub-accounts for each source of purchase)
92.5 UNITS SOLD ACCOUNT
  (Sub-accounts for each consumer category)
Annexure IIIBasic Accounting Principle and Policies

1. Basic Accounting Principles

1.1A Board shall follow the basic accounting principle laid down in the following paragraphs in the preparation of its Annual Accounts.Entity of a Board for the purpose of Annual Accounts
1.2Annual Accounts of a Board shall reflect the transactions of the Board and of any other body in which the Board has ownership rights as a sole owner, partner or a member of association of persons and in the management of which the Board can exercise and actually exercises significant influence.
1.3A mere right to receive a part or whole of the power generated by any other body, whether at cost or at a prefixed rate shall not be the ground for reflecting the transactions of such body in Board's accounts.
1.4Where the transactions of any other body have to be reflected in more than one Board' accounts in accordance with the Paragraph 1.2 each Board shall reflect the assets, liabilities, income and expenses of that body in proportion of its ownership share in that body.
1.5Interest acquired by a Board in any body whose transactions do not require incorporation into a Board's accounts in accordance with the paragraph 1.2 shall be disclosed, at cost, in Board's accounts as investments. In such cases the excess or shortfall of Board's share of the net assets of the body over the cost of acquiring the interest in that body shall be disclosed in the Board's accounts by way of a note.Historical Cost Convention
1.6In a Board's accounts, Assets, Liabilities, Expenses and Revenue shall be recorded at the amounts at which the transactions took place. This policy implies that no revaluation of assets or liabilities shall be done for adjusting them to replacement cost, current cost, etc. Similarly depreciation on replacement cost basis shall also not be permitted.Going Concern Concept
1.7Financial statements of a Board shall be drawn up on the premise that its business will continue indefinitely.Consistency Concept
1.8Uniform accounting policies shall be applied on the same basis from year to year. Even the accounting policies following in respect of areas not specifically covered hereafter or in cases where departure from the prescribed accounting policy is permitted shall be following consistently from year to year.True and Fair Presentation
1.9Accounting of a Board shall present a true and fair view of the financial position and results of operations of the Board. True and fair view implies the disclosure of all information necessary for a reader's understanding of the financial position and results of operations of the Board.
1.10The objective of prescribing the form of annual accounts of a Board is to prescribe the minimum and uniform disclosure required by all Boards Additional information in the accounts or by way of notes may be given if it is necessary to ensure true and fair presentation.Cash Basis of Accounting Only Where Prescribed
1.11The cash basis of accounting, i.e. the practice of booking costs, revenues, assets and liabilities, when money is received or paid and not when accrued shall not be adopted by Board except in the specific cases, where cash basis is prescribed in this Annexure or in Annexure V. In all other cases, a Board shall follow commercial accounting system which requires recording of transactions by which revenues, costs, assets and liabilities are reflected in the accounts for the period in which they accrue.No Retrospective Adjustments To Prior Period Revenue/Costs
1.12All prior period revenue or cost arising on account of a difference between an accounting estimate made for accrual and the actual valves involved or on account of any other reason shall be accounted for prospectively and no retrospective restating of past year's figures shall be permitted.Comparative Figures for Previous Year
1.13Comparative figures for the previous year shall be given in the Annual Accounts. No. regrouping of previous year's figures shall be permitted except in cases where a different basis for the figures for the same item has been adopted during the current year.Reserves Not To Absord Charge Against Revenue
1.14Reserves of a Board whether created out of appropriation from surplus of past years or in any other manner shall not be used (except in prescribed circumstances) for absorbing the cost which would otherwise be a charge against the revenue of the current year, past years or future years.Revenues Not To Be Directly Credited To Reserves
1.15No reserves shall be given any credit for any amount which should otherwise be treated as revenue for the current year, past years or future years.Offsetting of Assets and Liabilities
1.16In the balance sheet of a Board, assets and liabilities shall be set off against each other only when a legal right of offset exists, Payables to one party shall therefore not be set off against receivables from the same party unless the Board has a legal right to offset the two.Events Occurring, After the Balance Sheet Date
1.17All events or transactions occurring after the date of balance sheet and before the date of the auditors report shall be treated in the following manner.
(1)Two types of subsequent events and transactions require consideration by the Board.
(2)The first type consists of those events that provide additional evidence with respect to the contains that existed at the date of the balance sheet and affect the estimates necessary for accrual etc. in the process of preparing annual accounts. All information that becomes available prior to the finalisation of the annual accounts should be used in evaluating the conditions on which the estimates were based. The annual accounts, shall be adjusted for any changes in estimates resulting from the use of such evidence. Identifying the events that require adjustment in accounts calls for the exercise of judgment and knowledge of the facts. For example, a loss on an uncollectible receivable as a result of a consumer's deteriorating condition leading to bankruptcy subsequent to the balance sheet date would be indicative of his poor financial condition existing at the balance sheet date, thereby calling for adjustment of the accounts. On the other hand, a similar loss resulting from a consumer's major at the balance sheet date and adjustment would not be called for.
(3)The second type consists of events that provide evidence with respect to conditions, that did not exist at the balance sheet date but arose subsequent to that date. These events should not result in adjustment of the accounts. Some of these events, however, may be of such a nature that the omission of their disclosure may result in misleading statement. Examples of this type of event (which should not result in adjustment of accounts but which do require disclosure) are take over of a licensee, loss from fire, flood, etc.No Deferment of Loss Write Off
1.18The revenue Account for a Board shall reflect full amount of the loss, if any, to the Board due to any material calamities like cyclone, flood, etc., on recurring events like fire or possibly recurring events like receipt of inferior grade of coal. No part of the loss shall be deferred for write off over future years.

3.

% Return and The Treatment of Unusual and Extraordinary Gains and Losses and Prior Year Income and Expenses
1.19In a Board's Revenue Account, all unusual and extraordinary losses or gains and prior periods income and expenses shall be disclosed separately. However, for the purpose of compliance with Section 59 requiring minimum surplus of 3 % on fixed assets base, such unusual and extraordinary losses and gains and prior period credits and charge shall be considered in the same way as other usual and recurring income expenses, losses or gains for the year. Such a treatment will reflect (and not conceal by ignoring such items) that the Board's operating surplus has been affected during the year on account of such items.

2. Accounting Policies

2.1Transactions of a Board shall be accounted for in accordance with the Accounting Policies laid down hereinbelow. The prescribed Accounting Policies are classified under the following sections.
(1)Capital Expenditure and Fixed Assets.
(2)Fuel and Materials Accounting.
(3)Borrowings and investments.
(4)Other Account areas.I. Capital Expenditure and Fixed AssetsDisclosure at Historical Cost and no Revaluation of Fixed Assets.
2.2Fixed Assets of a Board shall be recorded in the books of account and disclosed in annual accounts at Historical Cost. This policy implies that no revaluation of fixed assets shall be done for adjusting them to replacement cost, current cost etc. Similarly depreciation on replacement cost shall also not be permitted.Expenditure On Project IdentificationSurvey and Feasibility Studies.
2.3Expenditure incurred on identification survey and feasibility studies of a project, before the project is considered for sanction or rejection, shall be accumulated in an account provided for this purpose. Later, if the project, the full amount of expenditure shall be charged to Revenue as infructuous capital expenditure in the year in which the project is rejected. If the project is sanctioned, the expenditure shall be charged to capital work-in-progress account for that project. Any expenditure incurred on detailed feasibility studies, etc. after a project is sanctioned shall also be charged to the capital work-in-progress account for that project. The aggregate of the expenditure incurred before and after sanction of a project shall be allocated over the tangible assets acquired/constructed under the project, in the same manner as the revenue expenditure chargeable to capital works are to be allocated.Cost of Capital Assets
2.4Cost of a capital assets shall include all actual costs' incurred to prepare the assets for use subject to the exceptions and the bases of determining cost prescribed in the following paragraphs.Treatment of Material related Costs.
2.5All materials related costs recorded at an accounting unit under which only capital construction activities are carried out shall be charged to capital works.
2.6At a location under which capital construction as well as 0& M activities are being carried out, only the following costs shall be charge to works :
(1)Inland freight on imported capital equipment.
(2)Freight on Local capital Equipment.
(3)Testing charges - capital equipment.
(4)Incidental Stores Expenses - Capital Equipment.
(5)Octroi on Capital Equipment.
(6)Advertisement for tenders etc. for purchase of capital equipment.Imported Equipments
2.7Capital equipments, spares and other materials imported by the Board shall be valued as follows for receipts and issues accounting :
(1)CostFreight C.I.F. Value PLUSInsurance
(2)Customs Duty.Outside Labour/Contractor Charges
2.8All labour charges or contractor charges payable to outsiders for work done by them in respect of capital jobs snail be included in the cost of concerned capital assets.Employee Cost of Board's Staff
2.9All employee costs in respect of construction units shall be fully charged as cost of capital assets.
2.10For an O & M-cum-capital unit, the procedure for accounting Employee Costs shall be as follows :
(1)Temporary employees-monthly payments such as salaries/wages, dearness allowance, overtime and other allowances shall be capitalised. Some temporary employees may be entitled to retirement benefits. Monthly contribution to provident Fund and Family Pension Scheme should also be capitalised. If however, any temporary employees are entitled to annual payment like bonus, no part of it should be capitalised because by the time of bonus payment, the relevant capital jobs/project that they worked on might have been completed and closed and the asset cost already determined and transferred to fixed infirmity, no capitalisation of such annual payments shall be done even if the jobs are not closed.
(2)Additional emoluments (e.g. Project allowance) to O & M staff for working additionally on a capital project shall be recorded in a separate account on accrual and shall be fully capitalised.
(3)A separate payroll shall be prepared for a group of permanent staff members if any, deployed exclusively or largely on capital jobs. The costs should be booked, under a distinct department code such as construction or Project section etc. All monthly payments (salaries, overtime, D.A. and other allowances) recorded under such departmental codes shall be fully capitalised. However, no part of retirement benefits and annual payments should be capitalised.
(4)In respect of other permanent employee who work on both capital and O&M jobs without additional emoluments, no part of the employee costs shall be capitalised.Expenses Chargeable to Capital Works
2.11All expenses in respect of construction units shall be fully chargeable as cost of capital assets.
2.12At an O & M cum location (where both capital and O&M work is being carried out) only the following expenses shall be capitalised.
(1)Insurance on assets under construction.
(2)Legal charges and stamp fees in connection with agreements with capital suppliers/contractors.
(3)Fees payable to foreign technician for capital projects.
(4)Expenses incurred for foreign technician for capital projects.
(5)Technical documentation and design charges.
(6)Other consultancy charges - Projects (which includes architectural fees)
(7)Power consumed for construction.No part of any other Administration and general expenses shall be charged to capital works.Capitalisation of Depreciation
2.13Depreciation on construction facilities (earth movers, cement mixer, etc.) shall be capitalised. Similarly, depreciation on fixed assets used for construction of other assets (e.g. depreciation on vehicles transferred to a project, depreciation on building furniture and fixtures, vehicles and office equipments at construction division or construction circles) shall also be charged to capital works.No Capitalisation of Losses
2.14Some losses may be involved in execution of capital projects for example irrecoverable advances to contractors, loss of assets or damage to assets at construction stage and shortage observed upon physical verification of stores at construction divisions. No part of any loss should be capitalised and included in the cost of assets.No Capitalisation of Income
2.15No income shall be capitalised and reduced from the cost of any asset. Even in cases where the income is identifiability to one or more specific assets, no capitalisation of such income shall be done. The policy is, however, subject to a different treatment prescribed for revenue during trial stage. Subsequent Increase/Decrease in Costs
2.16All subsequent increase or decrease in capital expenditure shall be identified to relevant assets and the cost accounted for earlier for that asset shall be charged accordingly. Subsequent increase/decrease in staff costs and other expenses.
2.17Any subsequent increase or decrease in the staff costs and other expenses which were charged to capital works in the past shall be treated as follows :
(1)If the increase or decrease has taken place during the same accounting year (as the year in which the expenses were originally charged to works), the amount of increase or decrease should be added to or deducted from, the staff costs and expenses chargeable to works for the period in which the increase/decrease has taken place.
(2)If the increase/decrease has taken place in the accounting years subsequent to the accounting year in which the relevant staff costs and other expenses were incurred, the amount of increase/decrease shall be ignored for the purpose of capitalisation of expenses in the subsequent years.Land and Land Rights
2.18Land cost shall comprise of the following :
(1)Purchase price of land.
(2)Compensation for acquisition of land.
(3)Compensation for trees and crops on the acquired land.
(4)Legal charges, stamp duty, etc. incurred in order to secure effective title.
(5)Land revenue and other taxes paid during the stage of land development.
(6)Site preparation costs, such as, cost of levelling hills or filling low spots cost of clearing trees, etc.
(7)Cost of demolishing as unwanted structure if the land is acquired with structure.
2.19Cost of land improvements having a limited life, such as, cost of landscaping, gardens, sidewalks, fences and digging for sewage system shall be added to Cost of Land as "Cost of Land Development".Buildings
2.20In case of Purchase/acquisition of a building, the building costs shall include the following items :
(1)Purchase price
(2)Compensation for acquisition of Building
(3)Payments to tenants to cancel their tenancy rights.
(4)Expenses, such as, legal charges, stamp duty etc.. incurred for securing an effective title.
(5)Repairs, alterations and improvements to put the building in usable condition.
(6)Architect's fees for remodelling, alterations, improvements before the building is first put to use.
2.21Cost of a constructed building shall include the following items :
(1)Cost of construction comprising of materials, labour, contractor charges and depreciation on construction machinery.
(2)Surveying.
(3)Cost of obtaining permits, sanctioned plans, occupation certificates from Municipal or other bodies
(4)Architectural fees
(5)Insurance on uncompleted structure
(6)Cost of excavation (excavation is not a cost of land development). Additions, Improvements, Replacement & Repairs
2.22Expenditure on additions, improvements, replacement and repairs and maintenance shall be treated in accordance with the policies prescribed in the following paragraphs.Repairs before Commissioning of Assets
2.23Any expenditure on repairs or rehabilitation of an asset purchased by the Board whether second hand or new) incurred before commissioning the asset for putting the asset in usable condition shall be treated as a cost of that capital asset.Repairs and Maintenance
2.24Any expenditure on restoring an asset back upto the level of output/efficiency/performance at which it was, when it was first put to use is repairs expenditure. Any expenditure on maintaining the asset upto the level of output/efficiency/performance expenditure.
2.25Expenditure on repairs and maintenance shall be charged to revenue in the year in which it is incurred. This shall be done regardless of the amount of any repairs or maintenance expenditure.Additions
2.25Additions may bring into existence a new asset or increase the physical size of an asset through extension, etc. All expenditure on additions shall be capitalised.Improvements
2.27An expenditure having the effect of extending the useful life of an asset or increasing output or capacity or efficiency of an asset or decreasing operating costs of an asset is 'Improvement'. Expenditure on improvement may involve replacement of old (e.g., replacing a transformer by another transformer of higher capacity) or may not involve replacement of old (e.g. expenditure on acid resistance lining in a tank in water treatment plant). All expenditure on improvements shall be capitalised.Alterations/Renovations
2.28In case of alterations or renovations of building or plant, the treatment of expenditure shall be similar to that for improvements. Rearrangement
2.29All expenditure on rearrangement (of plan layout, office layout, etc.) shall be charged to revenue in the year in which the expenditure is incurred.Replacements
2.30Replacements can be defined as 'Substitution of one fixed asset by another, particularly of an old asset by new asset or of an old part by a part. Expenditure on minor replacements shall be charged to revenue as Repair and Maintenance Expenditure. Major replacement expenditure shall be capitalised. However the cost and accumulated depreciation of the old replaced asset shall be withdrawn when the expenditure on the new replacing asset is capitalised. A broad criterion of distinguishing minor and major shall be replacement of any asset or part of the asset for which a separate fixed asset record is required shall be considered major replacement.Piecemeal Rebuilding
2.31An asset may be rebuilt by replacement of its components over a period of time instead of at one time. The criteria fixed for 'minor' and 'major' replacements shall in such cases be applied to the aggregate of expenditures on replacement in an asset and accounted for accordingly.Shifting an asset to another Place
2.32Any expenditure incurred on shifting assets from one place to another place shall, regardless of the amount of expenditure, be charged to revenue in the year in which the expenditure is incurred.Contributions, Grants & Subsidies Towards Cost of Capital Assets
2.33Contributions, Grants and Subsidies towards cost of Capital Assets shall be treated in accordance with the policies laid down in the following paragraphs.
2.34Amount receivable as consumer's contribution, subsidy or grant towards capital assets shall be credited to appropriate account set out in Chart of Accounts only if the following conditions are satisfied :
(1)the amount is not subject to any conditions to be fulfilled by the Board, or the conditions attached to the amount have been fulfilled by the Board.
(2)no part of the amount is refundable nor is likely to become refundable by the Board.
2.35Consumers, Contribution, subsidies and grants towards cost of capital assets shall not be treated as a reduction in the cost but as a capital receipt to be credited to capital reserve account.
2.36Accounting for cost of a capital as it shall be done in the normal course without considering any contribution, subsidy or grants towards the cost of the asset. Depreciation shall also be charged in the normal course on the full cost of the asset.Full Write-off Small and Low Value Items
2.37Full cost of all small and low value assets each costing Rs. 500 or less shall be fully charged to revenue in the year in which the assets are put to use. No part of the cost of such items shall therefore be included in the cost of fixed assets nor shall any depreciation be charged thereon.Exceptions
2.38The policy for full write-off stated in paragraph 2.37 above shall not apply to :
(1)Items of a type for which a specific classification has been prescribed for the purpose of depreciation under the Electricity (Supply) Act, 1948.
(2)Items included under the classifications 'Furniture & Fixture' and 'Office Equipments'.
2.39The accounting policy for write-off of small and low value assets prescribed in paragraph 2.37 shall not apply to cost of granting each service connection.Criteria to apply to whole Asset and not to individual components
2.40In applying the accounting policy for full write-off of small and low value items, the assets as a whole shall be recognised and the individual spare parts or components of the assests shall not be wat be treated separately The criterion of Rs. 500 should therefore be applied to the aggregate expenditure.Piecemeal Building of Assets
2.41Assets may be completely built over a considerable period of time rather than at one time. The cut-off criteria for write-off should in such be applied to the aggregate of expenditures and accounted for accordingly.Commissioning of Assets
2.42All capital expenditure shall be accounted for through capital work in-progress accounts. On commissioning of assets, the expenditure shall be transferred to appropriate fixed assets accounts. Transfer from capital work-in-progress accounts of fixed asset accounted for capitalisation of assets and laid down in the following paragraphs.Capitalisation When Asset is first put to use
2.43An asset shall be Capitalised when it is first put to use.Assets which are commissionable but not actually commissioned
2.44An asset which is installed/constructed and is in unsuitable/commission able condition but not commissioned/put to use shall not be capitalised until it is actually put to use.
2.45All costs incurred on capital assets (including costs incurred on maintaining the assets which are ready but await the actual commissioning) shall be charged as the cost of the assets.No waiting for Finishing Touches
2.46Cost of an asset incurred upto the stage of commissioning of the asset should be capitalised when it starts being used without waiting for any finishing touches which may not be significant in work and value. Costs of, such finishing touches when completed, should be accounted for and added to the cost of the asset capitalised earlier.Technical Certificate
2.47Commissioning of an asset is a technical matter which involves consideration of various factors such as trial, testing to ensure whether the asset is in usable condition etc. Capitalisation of assets shall therefore be done on issue of Asset Commissioning certificate from the relevant Technical Authority of the BoardCapitalisation regardless of disputes with Contractors
2.48Mere disputes with contractors/supplies regarding the fulfilment of the terms and conditions of contract with them shall not be permitted to withhold or defer capitalisation of assets concerned. Cost of the assets determined on the basis of the contract should be capitalised by making necessary provision for liability to contractors/supplies acknowledged by the Board.Capitalisation regardless of Non-finalisation of Contractor's Bills, etc.
2.49Mere non-submission of interim or final bills by suppliers or contractors shall not be permitted to withhold capitalisation of assets. In case where bills are not received or are received but not passed, a provision should be made for an amount as per the contract. The cost of assets concerned shall be determined accordingly and capitalised when assets are first put to use.Escalation Claims
2.50Cost escalation claims made by suppliers and contractors should be provided for to the extent the claims are acknowledged by the Board and cost of assets inclusive of such provision shall be capitalised when assets are first put to use.Rural Electrification Schemes
2.51Cost of assets forming basis infrastructure for an electrification scheme shall be capitalised, when the infrastructure is first put to use and lines are energized. The subsequent expenditure on granting service conceptions, shall be capitalised as and when each service connection is granted. Capitalisation of individual service connections shall not be withheld or deferred until the targeted number of the connections are granted.Full Capitalisation of Common Facilities
2.52Certain assets may constitute common facilities, such as, coal handling plant at a power station project which would provide services to say 3 units. Full cost of such common facilities assets shall be capitalised when the assets are first put to use.Full Capitalisation of Underutilized Assets
2.53An asset once put to use, even if underutilised, shall be capitalised for its full cost.Commissioning of Power Station
2.54The prescribed accounting policy for capitalisation of power station assets is laid down below :
(1)All costs incurred prior to commencement of trial stage shall capitalised.
(2)All costs and revenue during the trial stage shall betrothed in the manner prescribed in paragraph 2.56 titled Costs and Revert at Trial Stage.
(3)At the end of the trial stage, the generating plant shall be treated as 'commissioned'.Commissioning of Transmission Lines and Sub-stations
2.55On commissioning of a transmission lines, all the assets which are put to use shall be capitalised and the total cost of such assets shall be transferred from capital work-in-progress accounts to Fixed Asset Accounts. All expenses incurred before commissioning of transmission lines and substation shall be included in the cost of the assets.Costs and Revenue during Trial Stage
2.56Costs incurred and revenue earned (from sale of power generated by the unit under trial) during the period of trial stage shall be treated as follows :
(1)Full period of trial stage or the period of three months from the commencement of trial stage (whichever is shorter) shall be called capitalisable period.
(2)Trial stage costs incurred during the capitalisable period shall be treated as capital costs of assets involved.
(3)Revenue earned from the sale of power generated (by the unit under trial) during the capitalisable period shall be treated as reduction in capital costs.
(4)The excess of costs as per (2) above over the revenue as per (3) above shall be added to the costs of the assets involved at the trial stage. If the amount of revenue is greater than the amount of costs, the excess shall be deducted from the cost of the assets involved at trial stage.
(5)All trial stage costs incurred or revenue earned after the end of capitalisable period shall be taken to Revenue Account without capitalisation of any part of it.Capitalisation of Capital Spares at Generating Stations
2.57Capital spares at a Generating Station purchased prior to commissioning of the generating station shall be capitalised upon Capitalisation of the Governating Station for which the spares are purchased.
2.58Capital spares purchased subsequent to the commissioning of generating station shall be capitalised upon purchase.Capitalisation of Spare Units/Service Units
2.59Assets which are to be classified as Spare Units/Service Units in accordance with the accounting policy recommended under the section Other Accounting policies' shall be capitalised when they are put into usable condition regardless of whether they are actually used or not.Depreciation
2.60The accounting policies relating to depreciation on fixed assets are laid down in the following paragraphs :
(1)The Board shall charge as depreciation on the fixed assets in use in the beginning of the year, such an amount as is required to write-off 90 per cent of the cost of an asset, on a straight line method over the estimated useful life of the asset.
(2)Depreciation charge on an asset shall cease from the year following year in which,-the year's depreciation along with the depreciation charged in the previous year's becomes equal to or more than 90 per cent of the cost of the asset, orthe asset permanently ceases to be used by the Board; whichever is earlier
(3)Depreciation charge on a newly commissioned asset shall commence in the year immediately following the year of commissioning.Depreciation on Leasehold Assets
2.61In respect of leasehold assets, the depreciation to be charged every year shall be such an amount as in required to write-off 100 per cent (unlike 90 per cent for other assets) of the cost of leasehold asset, on a straight line method.- over the estimated useful life of the asset or- over the period of the lease,whichever is shorter.In considering the period of the lease, the renewal clause, if any, in the lease agreement shall be ignored.
2.62Expenditure on development/improvement on leasehold assets shall be depreciated in such a way that full amount of such expenditure, can be written-off, on straight line method over :- the estimated useful life of asset or- the balance of the lease period,whichever is shorter.In considering the lease period, the renewal clause, if any, in the lease agreement shall be ignored.Second Hand Assets
2.63second hand assets i. e., assets used by the previous owner (for whatever number of years) and acquired by the Board shall be depreciated over:- the estimated useful life of those assets ascertained by the State Government and- where no such period is ascertained by the State Government half of the estimated useful life of new assets of that class, (as if half the life is expired).Assets of Common Retirement Date
2.64Asset which are of use only collectively in a group and an individual assets in that group is of no use in isolation after the other assets of the group are retired/scrapped, are defined as 'Assets of Common Retirement Date'. The period of estimated useful life' adopted for the purpose of charging depreciation shall be common for all the assets in the group of 'Assets of Common Retirement Date'.Retrospective Reworking of Depreciation
2.65Retrospective reworking of accumulated depreciation owing to charge in the amount of cost of an asset for the reasons mentioned in 2.124 shall be made only where the increase/decrease in the amount of cost is more than.- Rs. 50,000 for an asset, and- 20 per cent, of the cost booked earlier.In all other cases, the depreciation in the balance life of the asset should be increased or decreased proportionately so that 90 per cent of full cost (or 100 per cent in case of lease-hold assets) is depreciated over the estimated useful life of the asset.Depredation of Assets used for Construction
2.66Assets used for construction are classified as under :
(1)Construction Facilities
(2)Project Assets
(3)Fixed Assets.
2.67By 'construction facilities' is meant those assets which are intended for use on one or the other capital project.
2.68Depreciation shall be charged on assets classified as construction facilities in the normal manner as it is charged on assets used for O & M except that the amount of depreciation shall be debited not to Depreciation Account but to 'capital WIP - Revenue Expenses Reclassified Account'.
2.69Certain assets acquired/constructed as a part of a project may be used for construction of other asset of the same project. Such assets should not be capitalised when they are first put to use. Capitalisation should not be withheld till commissioning of say power plant itself. Depreciation is not chargeable in the first year of commissioning. From the subsequent year, depreciation should be charged in the normal manner. However, the depreciation so charged shall be reclassified and charged to cost of other assets of the project.
2.70Fixed Assets used for construction means those assets which have been, on their commissioning, transferred to Fixed Assets accounts, and are now deployed on any project at construction stage.
2.71Depreciation on such assets shall be charged in the normal manner. The amount of depreciation charged on such assets shall be later reclassified and charged to capital works.Provisioned Depreciation
2.72Board shall ensure that there is no asset which is in service but not depreciated for reasons such as :
(1)Precise cost not known.
(2)Estimated useful life not known or
(3)The responsibility for maintenance and/or accounting of newly constructed/acquired assets not known :Boards shall endeavour to remove any such reasons at the earliest and shall in the mean time charge at least provisional depreciation on the assets concerned. Retirement, Scrapping, Obsolescence and Sale of Assets
2.73The accounting policies relating to retirement, scrapping, obsolescence and sale of assets are laid down in the following paragraphs.Cost of Retirement, Scrapping, Sale of Assets
2.74All costs incurred on retirement scrapping and sale of assets shall be charged to Revenue Account in the year in which the costs are incurred. Examples of such cost are :
(1)Building/Civil Works demolition costs,
(2)Plant decommissioning costs,
(3)Site restoration costs.
(4)Expenses like legal Charges and Stamp duty for transfer of title to the purchaser.
(5)Freight etc. on transfer of assets to any Asset/Scrap Disposal Authority in the Board.
(6)Expenditure on freight etc. on delivery of the sold assets/scrap to the purchaser.Withdrawal of cost and Depreciation
2.75On retirement, scrapping, obsolescence of an asset, the cost of the asset and the accumulated depreciation on it shall be withdrawn from the fixed asset base and transferred to a separate account provided for this purpose.Loss on Scrapping of Assets
2.76In case of scrapped asset for which no scrap/salvage value is realised, the written down value of such assets shall be charged off as "Written down value of assets scrapped" in the Revenue Account for the year in which the scrapped assets are found unrealisable.Gain or Loss on Stile of Assets
2.77Gain or loss arising on sale of capital assets shall be treated as a revenue item. The gain shall, subject to paragraph 2.78 be credited to Revenue Account for the year in which the asset is sold and the loss on sale of a capital asset shall be debited to the Revenue Account for the year in which the asset is sold.
2.78The gain on sale of assets shall be treated as a Revenue item only to the extent of total depreciation charged on the sold asset. Gain if any in excess of the accumulated depreciation charged by the Board on the sold asset shall be treated as a capital gain and credited to capital Reserve. .
2.79For the purpose of computing gain or loss on sale of an asset also the contributions, grants and subsidies towards cost of any capital asset sold shall not be reduced from the cost of the asset sold.Date of Acquisition not known
2.80In case of assets scrapped/destroyed/sold for which the date of acquisition is not known, it shall be assumed for the purpose of withdrawal of cost and depreciation that the asset concerned was the oldest asset of the type in use at that accounting unit.Loss of Assets
2.81In the event of loss/destruction of an asset, the cost and the accumulated depreciation on that asset shall be withdrawn from the fixed assets block and provision for depreciation respectively.Write-off of Loss
2.82Excess of the written down value of the lost/destroyed asset over the amount of insurance claim granted shall charged to revenue in the year in which the insurance claim is settled.Other Accounting Policies
2.83The accounting policies for all other matters in relation to capital assets are laid down in the following paragraphs.Capital Spares at Generating Stations
2.84The Accounting policy in respect of capital spares at generating stations is given below :
(1)The capital spares at Generating stations should be treated as a capital asset.
(2)Accounting shall be done together for the entire 'lot' of the spares and not item by item.
(3)The total cost of all the spares shall be capitalised.
(4)No accounting shall be done at the time of issue of such spares for replacement in the generating plant.
(5)However on the other hand, depreciation shall be charged on the total cost of the entire lot of spares.
(6)For the purpose of charging depreciating, the estimated useful life of the spares shall be assumed to be equal to the estimated useful life of the generating plant.
(7)On this basis, depreciation equal to 100% (not 90% as in case in case of other assets) of the cost of spares shall be charged by the time the generating plant is to be retired.
(8)On expiry of the life, the spares will therefore be valueless.
(9)The spares remaining unutilised may be sold along with the retired generating plant. Entire sale proceeds should be treated as gain on sale of assets since 100% depreciation is charged in the past.
(10)In respect of the stock of spares remaining unsold on retirement of the plant, no accounting shall be necessary.
(11)If some spares are sold and some are not sold, the accounting is necessary only for spares sold, i.e. treat the sale proceeds as gain on sale of assets.
(12)If some spares are transferred by the generating station to another generating station requiring them, no accounting is necessary in such case.Takeover of Licensee
2.85In respect of the assets taken over from licensee, the amount of compensation payable for an asset shall be treated as and accounted for as the cost of the asset.
2.86Even where the takeover itself or the compensation determined by the Board for takeover has been disputed by the licensee, the assets shall be provisionally valued at the compensation determined by the Board.
2.87Depreciation shall also be charged as in the normal course based on the provisional valuation. Estimated useful life shall be as fixed by the State Government. If State Government has not fixed and life half of normal life shall be adopted.Spare Units/Service Units
2.88The accounting policies prescribed for spare units/service units are given below. The term 'spare unit' covers both spare units and service units.
(1)All spare units shall be capitalised when they are purchased and put into 'usable' condition (ignoring the fact that they are not actually being used and lying in stores unutilised).
(2)Depreciation on spare units shall be charged in normal course as charged for the same type of assets which are in use.
(3)When the original units are removed for repairs or maintenance and the spare units are installed, no accounting adjustments are necessary.
(4)Expense on repairs or maintenance on the removed units shall be charged to revenue.
(5)No accounting entry will be passed either :- when the removed unit is put back into usable condition or- when it is actually used again in place of some other unit removed for repairs or maintenance or- the repaired unit is installed back in its place and the spare unit installed earlier (Step No. 3 above) is removed and brought back to stores.
(6)When the removed unit is considered irreparable, it will be considered to be a retired asset (if the estimated life is over) or scrapped asset (if estimated life is not over) and accordingly the subsequent accounting for estimated life is not over) and accordingly the subsequent accounting for retirement, scrapping and sale shall be done.
(7)Simultaneously with retirement/scrapping of the original unit, the cost and accumulated depreciation on the spare unit shall be transferred to Fixed Assets account.
(8)If one new spare unit is purchased (so as to keep total stock at its position) it will be capitalised and there after the above procedure shall again be followed in respect of it.
(9)Thus essentially, the capital asset additions shall be recognised when a new unit is purchased and a deduction is recognised when any unit is retired/scrapped. All transfers within the entire stock of installed units plus spare units could not involve any accounting.Formation of a New Board
2.89On formation of a new State Electricity Board,, the geographical territories of an existing Board may get transferred to the new Board. The fixed assets of the existing Board may also get transferred at Book value (cost less accumulated depreciation) to the new board. In all cases of transfers, the new board shall not account for the book value at the net cost but shall incorporate gross cost as well as accumulated depreciation in its books of account. Depreciation on such assets should also continue to be charged on the gross cost in the same manner as the Board holding that asset hitherto would have charged.Finance related Costs
2.90The accounting policies for treatment of costs related to funds utilised for the purpose of construction/ acquisition of assets are prescribed in the following paragraphs.Costs relating to Borrowings
2.91Guarantee charges, commitment charges, legal charges/stamp duty for loan agreements/bonds/debentures, advertisement costs in a public issue of bonds, commission or issue bonds/debentures and such other costs shall be charged to revenue in the year in which the costs are included.Discount/Commission/Redemption Premium on Bonds/Debentures etc.
2.92Discounts on issue of bonds/debentures shall be charged to revenue in the year in which bonds/debentures are issued. Premium payable on redemption of bonds/ debentures shall be charged to revenue in the year in which the premium becomes payable.Capitalisation of Interest on Funds utilised at Construction Stage
2.93No capitalisation of an imputed interest cost (notional interest) on the Board's own funds and interest free finance shall be permitted.
2.94Every year, a portion of the interest payable on the interest bearing borrowings which relate to financing of capital assets at constructions stage i.e., till the point of commissioning of assets shall be computed in the manner prescribed in paragraph 1.42 of Annexure V and if so directed by Central Government, be capitalised.
2.95The amount of interest so computed and capitalised shall be reduced from the amount of interest for the year and only the balance amount shall be chargeable to the Revenue Account for the year.
2.96No part of interest shall be capitalised in respect of assets which involve no time period or involve significant time periods for bringing the asset into usable condition. Examples of such cases are :- purchase of new vehicles,- purchase of furniture items,- purchase of office equipments.
2.97The amount of interest capitalised shall be included in the cost of the assets which involve significant time periods at construction stage and the same shall, along-with the basic cost of assets, be depreciated in normal course, over the expected useful life of assets.II. Fuel and Materials AccountingFuel Accounting
2.98The accounting policies for Fuel Accounting are laid down in the following paragraphs :Basis of Valuation of Receipts of Fuel
2.99Valuation of full receipts shall be based on the actual quantity and quality of fuel received as determined in accordance with Annexure V and shall cover two elements of cost, viz. fuel cost and freight for fuel receipts.
2.100Freight cost for coal shall be booked at a standard freight rate to be fixed for each quart for each power station on the basis of colliery-wise expected supplies as per Coal Allotment Programme.Treatment of Other Cost relating to Fuel
2.101The costs relating to receipts and stocks of fuel other than the freight cost and fuel cost shall not be added to the value of fuel received, consumed or in stock. These costs when incurred (whether paid or not) shall be charged to revenue through the relevant account provided for these costs.Accounting for Inferior Grade of Coal
2.102In respect of the wagons allotted to and received by a Board, in the event of receipt of a grade of Coal inferior to the grade billed, the excess, if any, of the amount billed over the amount payable for the inferior grade of Coal actually received, shall be treated as a loss on inferior grade of coal, if the same is not recoverable from the collieries. Such treatment shall be given, as far as possible, in the year of such receipts.Accounting for Superior Grade of Coal
2.103In respect of the wagons allotted to and received by a Board, in the event of receipt of a grade of coal superior to the grade billed, the excess, if any, of the amount payable for the superior grade of Coal actually received over the amount billed shall be treated as a gain on superior grade of Coal. Such treatment shall, as far as possible, be given in the year of such receipts.Accounting for Losses or Gains on Settlement of Claims with Railways for Missing Wagons
2.104No provision shall be made for the losses or credit taken for the gains which are likely to arise on' settlement of the claims with Railways which remain unsettled at the year-end.
2.105Losses or gains or settlement of claims should be booked in the accounts on intimation of the decision by the Railways to the Board of the claims which are settled by them.Basis of Valuation of Fuel Consumed and Fuel Stock
2.106The rate adopted for valuation of fuel consumed shall be a weighted average rate computed in following manner :
(Value of stock at theplusvalue of Net receipts)(beginning of the month ........................... during the month)(Quantity of stock at ........................ Quantity of Net)the (beginning of the month .................... Receipts during the month)
2.107The fuel stocks at the end of a month shall also be valued at the above mentioned weighted average rate.Notes. - (1) Net receipts would mean receipts after deducting the transit loss of fuel Transit loss shall be valued at the average receipt rate for the month.
(2)Quantity and value of all fuel receipts during the month shall regardless of their grades be aggregated for this purpose.Treatment of Excess/Shortage on Physical Verification Fuel Stocks
2.108The value of shorter on physical verification of fuel stocks all the year end will be treated as a cost of fuel consumed and the value of excess as a reduction in cost of fuel consumed.Accounting for Materials Transactions
2.109Accounting for all materials transactions shall be in the same period in which the physical event of receipts issues etc. takes place Similarly liability for all materials received and accepted by the Board shall be created in month in which the materials are accepted.Accounting for Incidental Expenses
2.110Incidental expenses incurred shall not be linked to the actual materials receipts, issues and therefore, shall not be treated as Materials Cost. These expenses shall be treated as a period cost and shall be charged to the Revenue Account of the period in which these expenses are incurred.Recognition of Consumption
2.111Accounting for consumption shall closely follow the physical transactions. Issues of materials in respect of specific works shall be forthwith treated as consumption. Where there are lump-sum withdrawal of materials, consumption shall be recognised only when the exact end-use is established.III. Borrowings and Investments Interest on Borrowings
2.112Provision shall be made every year for the interest accrued on all borrowings including State Government loans whether such interest is due or not and whether it is actually paid or not in the event of interest payment to State Government not being effected in pursuance of Section 67-A of the Act, the same may be considered as deferred liability. The deferred liability in such cases only means deferment of payments and not deferment of the charge to Revenue Account.
2.113Total interest cost for the year including interest on State Government loans shall, subject to capitalisation of a portion of interest as per paragraph 2.114 be charged to Revenue Account for the year.
2.114A portion of the interest on borrowings which relates to financing of capital work-in-progress upto the stage of commissioning shall, if so directed by Central Government be capitalised in accordance with paragraphs 2.93 to 2.97.Cost Relating to Borrowings
2.115Guarantee charges, commitment charges and legal charges/stamp duty for loan agreements, debenture trust deeds, bonds or debentures shall be charged to revenue in the year in which the costs are incurred. Provision shall be made at the year-end for the above costs for the year, which have accrued but are not paid.Discount and Redemption Premium on Bonds, etc.
2.116Discount on issue of bonds, debentures or other securities offered by a Board shall be charged to Revenue in the year in which the bonds/debentures are issued.
2.117Premium, if any, payable on redemption of bonds, debentures or other securities shall also be charged to Revenue Account in the year in which premium becomes payable.Treatment of Income and Investments
2.118Income from investment shall be credited to the Revenue Account for the year in which the income has accrued. However, if the investments are held as earmarked investments against any Fund such as Pension Fund, Gratuity Fund, etc., the income from such investments may be credited directly to the respective Fund.
2.119Provision shall be made for the income from investments (whether to be credited to Revenue Account or a Fund) which has accrued but not received by the Board.Investments to be Recorded 'at Cost'
2.120Investments shall be recorded in the books of accounts at actual cost of acquisition including transfer changes, stamp duty etc. No adjustment shall be made for the excess or shortfall of the cost over the face value of the investments.Treatment of Loss/Gain relating to Investments
2.121Gain on sale of investments shall be credited to the net Revenue and Appropriation Account. Similarly if any Redemption premium is received on maturity of securities, the same shall also be credited to Net Revenue and Appropriation Account. Loss on sale of investments shall be debited to Net Revenue and Appropriation Account, in case of investments against a Fund the credit for the gain or debit for the loss shall not be given to the Revenue Account but to the respective Fund Account itself.IV. Other Accounting AreasForeign Currency Transactions
2.122When a foreign currency transaction is being first recorded in a Board's books of accounts, the assets, liabilities, income or expenses arising from the foreign currency transaction shall be translated at the official exchange rate in force on the transaction date.
2.123All amounts owed to the Board or owed by the Board in foreign currency outstanding at the balance sheet date (including liability in relation to acquisition of fixed assets) shall be translated at the official exchange rate in force as on the balance sheet date. If the amount derived on such translation is different from the amount at which the receivable or liability is appearing in the books of account, the difference shall be recorded in the books as under ;
(1)Increase in the amount of receivable or decrease in the amount of the liability shall be treated as a gain and be credited to Exchange Variance Reserve.
(2)Decrease in the amount of receivable or increase in the amount of liability shall be treated as a loss and shall be debited to Exchange Variance Reserve. If as a result of such debit, the net balance in reserve account is a debit balance, the amount of debit balance shall be charged to revenue for the year as "Loss on Exchange Rate Variation".Gain or loss arising on account of difference between actual amount received/paid and the amount at which the item is appearing in books shall also be treated in the same manner as above.
2.124Where any revaluation or devaluation of rupee vis-a-vis the currency in which the liability is to be discharged is more than 10% at one time, the same shall not be treated in accordance with the above mentioned policy. The policy relating to treatment of such situation shall be as follows :
(1)The increase or decrease in the amount of foreign currency liability shall be accounted for as an increase or decrease in the cost of the assets financed by the liability.
(2)The depreciation for the past years shall also be reworked for the assets where the conditions laid down in paragraph 2.65 for retrospective reworking of depreciation are fulfilled.Loss due to Fire, Flood, Cyclone, etc.
2.125All losses on account of flood, cyclone, fire, etc. shall be treated as the loss for the year in which the loss was incurred. Such a charge against revenue shall be reduced :
(1)by the insurance claim granted by the insurer where assets are insured with an outside insurer;
(2)by the amount of reserve created where the Board follows self-insurance practice and
(3)by subsidy, if any, received from Government etc., specifically for meeting the loss.In the case referred to in sub-point (2) above, the excess amount set aside, if any, in respect of the assets may be written back to Revenue Account. Income-tax
2.126Provision shall be made every year, for the tax payable by the Board on its income or profits in accordance with provisions of the relevant tax law. Such a provision shall be treated as a charge against the revenue before arriving at the Board's profit for the purpose of computing surplus for the year under Section 59.
2.127Any excess or shortfall of the provision for income period credit or prior period charge in the revenue account for the year in which such excess or shortfall is established.Timing of Accounting of Revenue
2.128revenue from sale of power shall be accounted for on an accrual basis. The accounting for revenue shall thus be totally delinked from the timing and the extent of actual collection of revenue from the consumers. Where the sale of energy prior to the end of a year has not been billed, a provision for such unbilled revenue shall be made at the year-end so as to treat the amount as revenue in the year of supply of power.Treatment of certain items recoverable from consumers
2.129The accounting policy on treatment of certain items recoverable from consumer's is laid down below with reference to each such item :
(1)Electricity Duty. - Electricity duty recovered from consumers and forwarded to the Government is neither a cost nor an income to the Board. It should thus be kept out of the Revenue Account altogether. The point of time the liability to pay Electricity Duty to the Government arises would differ from State to State-it may arise either on assessment or on collection. In order to reflect the liability truly in either case, the amount of duty assessed but not collected from consumers and the amount of duty collected from consumers but not yet remitted to the Government shall be shown separately in the accounts.
(2)Minimum Charges. - Minimum Charges levied in case of consumption below a specific minimum consumption during a billing period or during a year shall, for the sake of working convenience, be treated fully as revenue from sale of power although strictly only a part thereof relates to sale of power.
(3)Treatment of Minimum Charge levied on Applicants who have delayed taking of connection. - Applicants who delay their Test Report are at times billed a minimum charge even though no power has been supplied to them. Such income shall be treated as Miscellaneous Charges from Consumers". The amount receivable on this account shall also be accounted for in an account separate from 'Sundry Debtors for Sale of Power'.
(4)Treatment of discount allowed for timely payment. - Cash discounts allowed to consumers as an incentive for timely payment by the due date should when allowed, be treated as a cost and shown separately as such in the Revenue Account.
(5)Treatment of Delayed Payment Charges. - Charges recovered from consumers for delayed payments should not be clubbed with the revenue from sale of power but shown separately since these are more in the nature of a financial charge.
(6)Accounting for bills of Thefts of Energy. - Income arising from the bills raised for Theft of Energy, whether on a consumer or an outsider, shall be treated as income and reported under a separate account head provided for such revenue.Cheque Received and in Hand to be Regarded as Cash
2.130Cheques and bank drafts received will be treated as cash until they are deposited in bank and will be included as "Cash on Hand" in the accounts. Banking of such cheques and drafts will, therefore, be considered as deposit of cash in the bank Account.Subsidies
2.131Subsidies which are receivable to assist a Board to meet, partly or fully, shortfall of revenue as compared to cost of operations of a specific type or of a specific activity carried out or being carried out by the Board on its own or under the directive of the body from whom the subsidy is receivable shall be credited to Revenue Account.
2.132The subsidies, the receipt whereof is dependent upon the Board satisfying certain conditions shall not be taken credit for to Revenue Account until the Board satisfies all such conditions.
2.133Where a claim for subsidy of revenue nature is made by no intimation of granting of the claim has so far been received the outstanding amount for the current year and for the past years should be shown as a deduction in the Reserve Schedule.Annexure IVProcedures on Change-Over to the New Firm of Accounts

1. Implementation of the New Form of Accounts shall, inter alia, involve the following :

(1)Adoption of the prescribed basic accounting principles and polices.
(2)Adoption of the prescribed Chart of Accounts and
(3)Compilation of the Annual Statement of Accounts in the Prescribed formats.Adoption of the prescribed basic accounting Principles and Polices

2. The prescribed basic accounting principles and polices shall be applied only prospectively that is to say, only to the transactions which take place after the effective date.

3. The revenue or expense resulting from any transaction relating to prior periods shall be segregated as Prior Period Income or Expense.

4. Policies, like basis of valuation of materials purchased, would apply only to prospective transactions. But the prescribed basis of valuation of issues may be applied for the sake of simplicity and uniformity even to the issues out of the stock on hand as on the effective date, if the stock is valued on a basis not much different from the prescribed basis. The small differences arising in such cases shall be dealt with appropriately with a disclosure in the annual accounts for the year of changeover to the new form of accounts and the year in which the adjustments are made.

Retrospective adjustments for interest and depreciation

5. In respect of interest and depreciation, however, a retrospective adjustment shall be done. Under Sections 67 and 68 of the Act, prior to their amendment by the Electricity (Supply) Amendment Act, 1983. Depreciation Charge was restricted to the amount of surplus available after appropriations under section 67. Similarly interest on State Government loans and lower priority as compared to the creation of sinking Fund for repayment of loans.

6. As a consequence of these provisions, the Boards have created Sinking Funds for repayment of loans although huge arrears of interest and depreciation remain to be charged to revenue.

7. Every Board shall re-open its accounts for the year ending on a date immediately preceding the effective date. The following adjustments shall be made to these accounts :

(1)Full amount of the reserve or the sinking fund for repayment of loans standing in an account, by whatever name called, shall be credited to a 'Restructuring Account'.
(2)All arrears of depreciation and arrears of interest shall be debited to the Restructuring Account.
(3)The net balance in the Restructuring Account, whether debit or credit, shall be transferred to the Net Revenue and Appropriation Account for the year in which the prescribed accounting policies become effective.
(4)Reopening of the said accounts shall be after prior approval of the Board.
(5)A note containing the 'Restructuring Account showing adjustments made to the previous year's accounts shall also be included in the Board's annual accounts for the first year ending after the effective date.Adoption of the prescribed chart of Accounts

8. The prescribed Chart of Accounts shall be adopted as under :

(1)All revenue, expenses, gains and losses which take place after the effective date shall be accounted for under the prescribed account heads.
(2)
(a)Balances in the Balance sheet accounts as on the effective date shall be analysed wherever necessary, and restated, to the extent possible, under the account heads prescribed for assets, liabilities, reserves and reserve funds.
(b)Where such restating of a balance (or part of a balance) is not possible owing to non-availability of information in respect of the outstanding balance (or, as the case may be, that part of the balance) :
(i)each Board shall introduce necessary account heads and transfer thereto each of such balances or the parts of the balances which could not be so restated; and
(ii)transactions after the effective date, which clear, in full or in part, the earlier balances shall be accounted for under the accounts so introduced by the Board.
(c)All transactions, other than those referred to in clause b(ii) above,, occurring after the effective date, shall be accounted for under the relevant account heads under the prescribed Chart of Accounts.
(d)After a period of three years from the effective date, the past balances remaining uncleared in the accounts introduced by the Board as aforesaid shall be dealt with depending on the nature of the account head concerned and the materiality of the amounts involved.
(3)Balances, if any, in inter-unit accounts, as on the effective date, shall be reconciled, as far as possible. The unreconciled portions of such balances shall be dealt with after taking into consideration factors, such as, the type of inter-unit transactions normally taking place between the accounting units involved, the nature of operations (construction or operations and maintenance) performed at the concerned accounting unit and the materiality of the amounts involved.Compilation of the Annual Statement of Accounts in Revised Formats

9. The Annual Statement of Accounts for the accounting year ending immediately after the effective date, as adopted by the Board, shall also include a note containing particulars of-

(1)part balances restated (i.e. the amount restated and the earlier account head from which and the new account head under which the balance has been restated); and
(2)balances transferred (which could not be so restated) to the accounts introduced by the Board as aforesaid.Such balances shall, as far as possible, be so grouped as to broadly confirm to the disclosure requirements under the revised annual accounts formats.

10. For each of the first four years ending immediately after the effective date, the Board shall also include, in its annual accounts, a note containing particulars of :

(1)the amount of past balances transferred to each of the accounts introduced by the Board in accordance with sub-paragraph 2(b)(i) of paragraph 8 above.
(2)the amount of the aggregate of the amounts of past balance cleared by transactions,-- during the year.- during one or more previous years ended after the effective date in accordance with sub-paragraph 2(b)(ii) of paragraph 9 above.
(3)the past balances remaining uncleared at the end of the third year after the effective date and the manner in which they have been dealt within the fourth year as discussed in sub-paragraph (2)(d) of paragraph 8 above; and
(4)the unreconciled balances in the inter-unit accounts and the manner in which they have been dealt with as discussed in sub-paragraph (3) of paragraph 8 above.

11. The additional notes required to be given as per sub-paragraph (5) of paragraph 7 as also per paragraphs 9 and 10 above during the period of change-over to the prescribed new form of accounts shall be part of the Annual Statement of Accounts.

12. In the annul accounts for the first three years ending after the effective date the uncleared portions of the past balances (which could not be restated) outstanding in the accounts introduced by the Board shall be disclosed separately in the appropriate Schedule to the Balance Sheet.

Annexure VProcedural Matters Relating to Accounting TransactionsThe procedural matters relating to accounting transactions of State Electricity Boards are classified under the following sections :Section Subject

1. Capital Expenditure and Fixed Assets.

2. Fuel and Materials Accounting.

3. Borrowings and Investments.

4. Other Accounting Areas.

1. Capital Expenditure and Fixed Assets

1.1The procedural matters regarding expenditure on construction acquisition and maintenance of capital assets are laid down in this Section.Cost of Capital Assets - Departure from 'Actual Cost' basis'
1.2Reference is invited to paragraph 2.4 of Annexure III wherein it is stated that the cost of a capital asset shall include all actual costs' incurred to prepare the assets for use. However a departure from 'Actual Cost' basis of accounting capital assets shall be made in the following cases.
(1)Assets received as Donation/Grant. - An Asset received as donation shall be accounted for at its fair market value. The fair market value shall be debited as the cost of the asset and credited to 'Donated Capital Assets Account' which shall be included under a Reserve and be treated in the same manner as Contributions Grants and Subsidies towards cost of capital assets. Donated assets which are subject to certain conditions shall nevertheless be treated as fixed assets but be disclosed by way of a footnote indicating value of such assets. Assets received as grant shall also be accounted for in the same manner as donated assets.
(2)Exchange of Assets. - Where an asset is exchanged for another asset the asset surrendered shall be deemed to have been disposed of at its fair market value. Gain or loss based on the fair market value shall be accounted for in the normal course. The cost of the asset acquired in exchange shall be deemed to be the fair market value of the asset surrendered plus any additional consideration given or minus any additional consideration received.
(3)Leasehold Assets. - Lease premium payable on acquiring lease rights for assets shall be treated as the cost of leasehold assets. Depreciation shall be charged on such cost in the manner prescribed for Depreciation on Leasehold Assets. Periodic rentals payable on leasehold assets shall be charged to Revenue in the year in which the rentals accrue. If the Board acquires leasehold rights for an asset with no or negligible lease premium, the fair market value of the asset shall be determined and the amount required to state the asset at its fair market value shall be debited of the asset and credited to an account 'Liability for leasehold Assets'. The fair market value of the leasehold assets shall be depreciated over the lease period. Simultaneously extinguishment of a proportionate amount of liability set up in the books shall also be affected. By the end of the lease period the liability in accounts would have been fully extinguished and a provision for depreciation equal to the amount of fair market value booked as cost would have been created. On returning the assets to lessor, the provision shall be set off against the amount of cost of the asset so as to close the two accounts.Employee Costs Chargeable to Works
1.3For the purpose of determining employee costs chargeable to capital works the following classification of employee costs shall be adopted :
(1)Employee costs recorded at construction divisions/construction circle/construction stores division/construction workshops, etc. where no activities relating to O & M are carried out shall include :
(a)cost of temporary staff
(b)cost of permanent staff deployed at the location throughout the year
(c)cost of permanent staff deployed for the part of the year. In such cases it may happen for example that an employee's two months salaries etc. are booked here when he was deployed here but the annual payments like bonus and LTA or earned leave encashment (part of which is relating to these two months) is paid and recorded at some other location where he is deployed at the time of such payments. In case of some other employee full year's annual payment. like bonus may be paid and recorded at construction unit although he has worked there only for say 4 months. No adjustment need be made for such minor inaccuracies.
(2)At accounting units which have both O&M and construction work employee costs shall include :
(a)Cost of temporary labour/supervisors retained specifically for one or more capital jobs.
(b)Additional emoluments (such as project allowance) given to O&M staff at a location for also doing the work related to capital projects.
(c)Cost of permanent staff members deployed exclusively or largely on construction jobs. For example Projects Section, Design Section, etc. at Head Office. Project accounting staff at a division construction engineers at a power station where 2 units are in operation and third unit is being set up capital stores staff if such separate stores is set up and so on.
(d)Staff which works on both capital as well as O&M Jobs without any additional emoluments to them.
Method of Allocation of Staff Cost and Expenses over Various Assets
1.4Staff costs materials related expenses and other expenses which are chargeable to capital works shall be :
(1)identified to specific capital job wherever possible
(2)failing which identified to a specific group of capital jobs wherever possible (and within the group allocated on an ad-valorem basis);
(3)failing which identified to a project wherever possible (and allocated on ad-valorem basis over various jobs within the project);
(4)failing which allocated on an ad-valorem basis over various projects and various jobs within each project.Identification to one or more jobs should be done only if possible to identify without any allocation. In all other cases ad-valorem allocation shall be adopted.
1.5By ad-valorem basis is meant allocation of capitalisable expenses as a percent of the capital expenditure incurred during the period on the job/project (and not as a per cent of total capital expenditure on that job/project including the expenditure incurred in previous periods of allocation).
1.6For the purpose of allocation the term capital expenditure would include progress payments on supply-cum-contracted work order which are to be recorded in a separate account.
1.7No part of the staff costs or other expenses chargeable to capital works shall be allocated over the capital expenditure on furniture office equipments and vehicles or on capital expenditure for take over of license.
1.8The work of capitalization of assets commissioned during the period cannot be expected to be kept pending merely for determination of total capitalisable expenses incurred during the period. Methods of allocation using fair estimate of such capitalisable expenses may be adopted where necessary.Cost of Development on Leasehold Assets
1.9The cost of development on leasehold assets shall be accounted for under a separate account and not added to the cost of leasehold assets.Land as a Future Plant Site
1.10Land may be purchased or acquired as a future plant site for projects which are yet to be taken up (e.g. land purchased for a project which is sanctioned in principle but detailed survey and investigation is continuing). Cost of such land shall be debited to capital work-in-progress account (Project code-99) - Not identifiable to any specific project code).Purchase of a Building alongwith land
1.11When a building is purchased alongwith the land the purchase cost shall be allocated between the land and the building based upon a technical and commercial appraisal. If a part of the purchase consideration towards land is for lease rights to the land that part should be appropriately classified as leasehold land.Assests Awaiting Conveyance in favour of the Board
1.12In the case of purchased assets wherein formal conveyance is delayed and the Board has in the meantime put the asset to use the cost of the asset shall be shown as fixed assets. The fact of pending conveyance of the asset may be disclosed by the way of a note to the accounts.Contributions grants and subsidies towards cost of capital Assets
1.13Accounting procedures relating to contributions grants and subsidies towards cost of capital assets are laid down in the following paragraphs.Consumers' Contribution
1.14Reference is invited to paragraph 2.34 of Annexure III wherein it is stated that amount receivable as consumers' contribution shall be credited to consumers' contribution account if-
(1)the amount is not subject to any conditions to be fulfilled by the Board or the conditions attached to the amount have been fulfilled by the Board; and
(2)no part of the amount is refundable nor is likely to become refundable by the Board.
1.15Any amount received by a Board as consumers' contribution or deposit shall be accounted through "Deposit for Deposit Works A/c. until the above two conditions for treating the amount as consumers contribution mentioned above have been met at which time the amount will, be transferred to Consumers' Contribution Account. Amount it any becoming refundable shall be debited to the Deposit for Deposit Works A/c.Certain Amounts may not be Grants/Subsidy
1.16Certain amounts receivable by the Board may be computed with reference to the cost of capital assets or progress on a capital project but in fact are actually in the nature of interest free loans. Such amounts shall not be treated as grants or subsidy towards cost of capital assets.Treatment of Small and low value items (each costing Rs. 500 or less) for Non-accounting purposes
1.17For the purpose of project cost estimation, for reporting of total project cost, or for deciding competent authority for project approval and execution, the cost of all such small and low value items shall be included in the amount of cost of the project and be treated in the same manner as large value assets which are to be capitalised. Similarly the controls regarding records, custody, numbering and verification of such assets shall remain the same as is presently exercised over those assets.Commissioning of Power Station
1.18The various aspects connected with commissioning of Power Station and therefore related to the accounting policy for capitalisation of Power Station assets are set out hereinbelow :
(1)Activities like flushing of pipes, acid cleaning of boiler, acid cleaning of pipes, steam blowing of lines, moisture drying of generator, etc. shall be deemed to be before commissioning.
(2)Testing of individual segments of the plant for example testing of protective system, testing of cooling water system, etc. shall be deemed to be before commissioning.
(3)On the collective testing of the entire plant (which is also known as rolling of the machine - when Turbin-Generator is put on trial along with Boiler and all other plants) the 'trial stage' shall be deemed to have commenced.
(4)The trial stage shall be deemed to have ended at the end of the month during which the new generating station achieves for the first time an 'Availability Factor' which is equal to or more than the "Average Availability Factor of all other Generating stations of the Board in the previous month'.For this purpose, Availability Factor shall be computed as follows :
Total Running Hours during the MonthTotal Clock Hours during the month| x 100
(i.e, No.of days in the month x 24 Hours)Average availability Factors of all other generating Stations of the Board shall be worked out as follows :
Aggregate of the total running hours of each of the other generating stationsTotal clock hours during the month x number of other generating stations| x 100
(5)The end of the trial stage of a new generating station shall be certified by the highest technical authority in the Board.
(6)On the receipt of such a certificate, all the assets at the new generating Station which are put to use shall be capitalised. Cost of the assets shall be transferred to Fixed Assets Account. In this regard full cost of common facilities, assets and under utilised assets shall also be capitalised.Commissioning of Transmission Lines and Sub-Stations
1.19Commissioning of transmission lines and sub-stations also involve trial stage.However,unlike generating Stations, no revenue is generated and the costs incurred are not very large during the trial stage. No trial stage shall therefore be recognised for defining commissioning of transmission lines and sub-stations.
1.20A transmission line shall be deemed to have been commissioned at the end of the month during which it achieves an availability factor which is equal to or more than the "Average Availability Factor of all other Transmission lines of the Board."
1.21Sub-stations shall also be deemed to have been commissioned on achievement of the availability factor as in case of transmission lines. In both cases, commissioning shall be certified by the highest technical authority of the Board.Determination of Revenue during Trial Stage of Generating Station
1.22Revenue during the capitalisable period which is the full period of trial stage or the period of three months from the commencement of trial stage (whichever is shorter shall be computed as under :
Units generating during the capitalisable period X X
Less: Auxiliary Consumption X
Net units sent out X X
Less: T & D. Losses computed at a % of T&D.  
Loss in the Board during the previous year X
Units treated as sold X X
Multiplied by  
Board's average realisation per unit during the previous year X
The resultant shall be deemed to be the Revenue during the capitalisable period.Depreciation
1.23Procedural matters connected with the accounting policy on depreciation on fixed assets are set out in the following paragraphs.General Framework for charging Depredation
1.24The general framework for charging depreciation is outlined below :
(1)The existing practice of charging depreciation on straight line method shall continue.
(2)90 per cent of the cost of fixed asset shall be depreciated over the estimated useful life of the asset.
(3)"Estimated useful life of the asset".- as prescribed by the central government in consultation with the Central Electricity Authority.- as prescribed by the State Government in respect of assets where the Central Government has not prescribed any period.
(4)No depreciation shall be provided on an asset in the year in which it is first put to use by the Board.
(5)Depreciation shall be charged on an asset even if during the year, it permanently ceases to be used by the Board.Periodic Review of prescribed 'Estimated useful life'
1.25Central Government shall periodically carry out an exercise to assess the need for any change in the estimated useful life of assets' prescribed by it, required in view of technological changes in the assets normally used by various Boards of the country. Based on the findings of the exercise, such changes shall be made to the schedule of prescribed period of estimated useful life of assets as are considered necessary by the Central Government. All changes to the schedule of prescribed period of estimated useful life, shall be prospective and shall be applicable only for depreciation chargeable in subsequent years.Assets of Common Retirement Date
1.26An area where the concept of 'Assets of Common Retirement Date' would become operative in subsequent additions at a generating plant, substations or transmission lines, resulting, in assets which would be retired alone with the assets installed earlier, although as such, the number of years or estimated useful life of the newly added assets would not expire by then This concept is illustrated below :Example :
(1)Estimated life of water circulating system is say 25 years and granting plant also 25 years.
(2)A totally new arrangement of water circulating system at a generating plant felt necessary in say 11th year of the generating plant with balance life 15 years (i.e., 25 years less 10 years expired).
(3)The water-circulating system would have normally been depreciated over 25 years. However the expenditure on new water-circulating system in this case would be required to be depreciated over the balance 15 years since it would not be of any use after the generating plant itself is retired in the 15th year from now.Subsequent Change in the Purpose of use of an Asset
1.27Any change in the purpose of use of an asset shall be recognised only prospectively for charging depreciation in the years subsequent to such change. For example Building containing Diesel Generating Sets is to be depreciated over say 30 years, the DG sets are scrapped earlier since they were obsolete in technology and the building is, after some notifications used for say office purpose (for which estimated life is say 50 years). The change in the estimated useful life of the asset owing to a change in the purpose for which the asset is used, shall be recognised only for future depreciation.Wear & Tear during Construction Stage
1.28In a project period of say 4 to 5 years, assets which were constructed in say first year but lying idle until completion of other assets, do suffer wear and tear during the following 3 to 4 years. No depreciation shall be charged towards such wear and tear of such idle assets at construction stage.Assets Transferred to Other Divisions/Circles
1.29In respect of the assets transferred between accounting units during the year, the accounting unit which held the assets at the beginning of the year shall charge full year s depreciation on the transferred asset and no depreciation on the assets shall be charged for the year by the transferred location (s).Retirement, Scrapping, Obsolescence and Sale of Assets
1.30Procedural matters, connected with the accounting policies relating to retirement, scrapping obsolescence and sale of assets are set out in the following paragraphs.Sale of Assets for which written-down value is not known
1.31Fixed Assets sold by the Board for which written-down value is not known shall be deemed to have been sold without any loss or gain. The written-down value shall be deemed to be equal to the sale proceeds.Provision for Loss on Obsolescence
1.32Provision shall be made for loss if any expected to arise from the obsolescence determined by the Board of any of its capital assets whether in service or removed from service. Similar provision shall be made for loss from obsolescence of capital spares. The provision shall be utilised to meet the loss arising on disposal/scrapping of those assets.Assets taken over from licensee
1.33The accounting policy prescribed for assets taken over from licensee requires adoption of provisional valuation in case of disputes. On final valuation of the taken over assets the following procedures should be adopted-
(1)Any increase or decrease from the provisional valuation shall be adjusted to the cost of the assets.
(2)Small and low value assets shall be written off.
(3)Depreciation on all the balance assets which are capitalised shall be reworked from the date on which the assets were vested in the Board.
(4)Difference between the provisional depreciation and the reworked depreciation shall be credited or debited (as the case may be) to the Revenue Account for the year in which final valuation of taken over assets is done. Such debit or credit shall be disclosed in the Revenue Account as Prior Period Gain or Charge.
1.34The reworking of depreciation referred to in the above paragraph shall also incorporate changes, if any, made to the estimates of useful life of the assets which were adopted for charging provisional depreciation. This may be necessary when the State Government has finally fixed the estimated useful life. If however the final estimate of useful life is made after the reworking of depreciation then the changes in life shall be recognised only for future depreciation without any retrospective reworking.Disputed Claims under Warranty for Repairs
1.35Supplies/Contractors of capital equipments may have provided warranty of repairs of assets Boards claims under such warranties may get disputed by suppliers/Contractors. Repairs expenditure incurred by the Board for which reimbursement is claimed but is disputed shall be fully charged to Revenue Account for the year in which the costs are incurred. Reimbursement when granted by the Supplier should be credited to Revenue Account in the year of receipt of reimbursed amount.Excess/Deficits observed on Physical Verification
1.36Any excess observed on physical verification of assets shall be brought into Board's books by valuing each excess item at one rupee each. The credit will be given to miscellaneous income account.
1.37The written-down value of assets not found on physical verification and established after investigation as deficit shall be written off by transferring the cost and accumulated depreciation on such assets to the Revenue Account.Certain Disclosures required to Board's accounts
1.38Board's accounts shall disclose by way of a note-
(1)Book value of assets, if any, which are likely to require surrender of the assets by the Board to the Suppliers/Lenders since the Board has failed to make certain payments in respect of purchase price of the asset or loans raised on the security of such assets.
(2)The Assets in respect of which an effective title is not vested in the Board.Liability for capital Supplies/Capital Works
1.39The accounting procedures relating to providing of liability in respect of Capital Supplies/Capital Works shall be as follows-
(1)Liability to Supplier contractor shall be created by the Board on acceptance by the Board of the Goods supplied by supplier or works carried out by Contractor.
(2)Capital Supplies in respect of which the property in the goods has passed to the Board although the Board has actually not received the goods shall be accounted for at the year end and capital supplies in transit and corresponding the liability towards the supplier shall be created in Boards books.
(3)At the year end, the capital works completed by contractors in respect of which bills are not received by the Board or received but not passed shall be identified and certified by Board's engineers and provided for in accounts to create liability to Contractors as ascertained on the basis of the contracts. This requirement shall not apply to contracts with total contract value of less than Rs. 25 lakhs.
(4)In respect of imported capital equipment kept in Bonded warehouse no provision need be made for the customs duty which will become payable on removal of the equipments from the bonded warehouse.Cash Discount
1.40Cash discounts earned by the Board on making timely or early payments to Suppliers/Contractors shall not be reduced from the cost of the assets but shall be credited to Revenue Account as an income for the year in which the cash discount is earned.Interest on Advances to Suppliers/Contractors
1.41Interest receivable by the Board on advances to suppliers and contractors for capital supply/works shall not be deducted from the cost of the assets purchased or constructed but shall be credited to Revenue Account as an income for the year in which the interest income accrues.Capitalisation of Interest on funds utilised during construction stage
1.42In computing the interest on funds utilised during construction stage of capital assets the following factors shall be taken into consideration :
(1)The full amount of interest payable for the year would be considered for this purpose.
(2)Arrears of interest shall not distort the computation of interest on funds utilised construction as these arrears are required to be debited to a Restructuring Account and then adjusted to surplus/losses.
(3)In view of the difficulties in identifying a source to its use no attempt shall be made for source use identification.
(4)The exercise of computation of capitalisable interest shall be carried out at head office of the Board.
(5)This exercise shall be carried out considering rupees in thousands only.
1.43Interest on funds utilised during construction stage of capital assets shall for the purpose of capitalisation of such interest be computed as outlined below :
(1)The Net Assets shown in the Balance Sheet shall be split into :
(a)Assets at Construction Stage (ACS) )This would be established with reference to Schedule 21 to the Balance Sheet).
(b)Balance Net Assets (BNA).
(2)The ACS computed under 1(a) above shall be reduced by excess if any of Liability for Capital Supply Works over Capital Stores and Advances for Capital Supply/Works.
(3)BNA shall be derived after the balance current liabilities are netted off against the current assets.
(4)Total Funds as per Balance Sheet will be first classified as under :
(a)Borrowing for Working Capital.
(b)Payments due on Capital Liabilities
(c)Loans having an initial period of interest-holiday
(d)Other interest-free liabilities
(e)Reserve Funds
(f)Reserves and Surplus
(g)Interest-bearing capital liabilities.
(5)Matching of each of the above-mentioned different items of funds with the Assets for the purpose of determining Interest-bearing ACS' and 'Interest-bearing BNA shall be carried out as under :
(a)Borrowings for Working capital and payments due on capital liabilities shall be deemed to be financing BNA and therefore deducted from BNA.
(b)Capital loans which provide an interest-free period for the first few years shall be fully appropriated against the ACS on the grounds that interest-holiday is specifically to provide interest-free finance at construction stage.
(c)Interest-free capital liability if any shall be proportionately divided over ACS and BNA.
(d)Reserve funds shall be set against the investments made against the funds.
(e)Reserves surplus and the excess of Reserve fund over its investment as per 5(d) above shall be added up to determine 'Own Funds'. 'Own Funds' shall be divided proportionately over ACS and BNA.
(f)Where the Board has negative 'Own Funds' in its Balance Sheet because of accumulated losses no adjustment of own funds shall be made (meaning that a part of the funds of capital liabilities is sunk by way of losses).
(6)Balance ACS and BNA after carrying out the matching as described in (5) above would represent 'Interest-bearing ACS' (IB-ACS) and 'Interest-bearing BNA' (IB-BNA). The aggregate of the two should be equal to interest-bearing capital liabilities (as reduced by negative own funds if any).
(7)Interest-bearing ACS at the beginning of the year and at the end of the year shall be used to determine Average Interest Bearing ACS. Similarly Average interest-Bearing BNA' shall be computed.
(8)The interest payable for the year on capital liabilities shall be proportionately divided over the average IB-ACS and average IB-BNA.
(9)The portion of interest payable allocated to IB-ACS would represent the amount of interest to be capatilised.

2. Fuel and Materials Accounting

2.1The procedural matters regarding Fuel and Materials accounting are laid down in this section.Quantitative Measurement of Fuel
2.2The procedure in respect of quantitative measurement of receipts consumption and stock of fuel are discussed in the following paragraphs :Need for measurement
2.3Proper measurement of quantity of fuel is of critical importance for the following purposes :
(1)Computation of cost of fuel consumed.
(2)Valuation of fuel stocks.
(3)Facilitating dealings with third parties, such as, fuel suppliers transporters fuel handling contractors.The method and basis for such measurement needs to be precise because any small inaccuracy in the basis would when applied to large volumes of fuel result in a significant inaccuracy in the measurement.
2.4In view of the need for a precise measurement, it is essential that all receipts and consumption of fuel of each type be quantified through actual measurement/weighment.
2.5Actual measurement would require installation and continuous maintenance of facilities like weight, bridges, flow meters, belt scale, etc. which would involve expenditure ranging from small to large amounts depending on the adequacy of the existing facilities. Such an expenditure should however be treated as justified in view of the importance of precise measurement of fuel receipt, consumption and stocks.Oils
2.6Certain physical parameters like specific gravity of oil, etc. have to be used for converting readings from oil flow meters and dip measurement in oil storage tanks into quantity of oil. Such parameters shall be established through laboratory analysis periodically.Gas
2.7Quantitative measurement of gas also requires use of certain norms and physical parameters for converting readings from gas flow meters into volume of gas. Such norms and parameters shall be used after they are established through periodic analysis in the laboratory.Coal
2.8With regard to quantitative measurement of coal, however, certain factors need to be considered :
(1)Inadequate facilities at the receiving point would slow down the unloading process. Any delay in unloading wagons would result in a liability to pay demurrage apart from increasing the wagon turnaround' time.
(2)Quantity of coal to be handled by weighing facilities is relatively high.
(3)The weighment facilities in coal handling plants work in quite rugged conditions.
(4)Receipt and consumption of coal is a day and night affair.
2.9On a proper consideration of these factors the procedures requiring 100 per cent, measurement in all cases of fuel receipt and consumption has been modified in case of coal. The modified procedure is discussed below :
(1)Wherever adequate facilities including spare equipment to meet the requirements during the period of equipment break-down are available, full quantity, of all the receipts of coal should be weighed.
(2)Wherever adequate weighing facilities are installed but owing to a short period of breakdown of weighing facilities, 15 to 20 per cent of the receipts during the month remain unmeasured, the results obtained for the (80 to 85 per cent) receipts during the month which have been weighed should be applied to the unweighed wagons to estimate quantity therein.
(3)Where adequate weighing facilities are not existing, such facilities should be installed. In the intervening period, coal receipts during each month should be quantified on the basis of a sampling method.A sample of receipts which are statistically representative of all the receipts during the month must be drawn each month.The sample of wagons should be weighed and the weighment recorded in a register alongwith the carrying capacity (including permissible overloading) of the wagon. Total of weighment should be deducted from the total of carrying capacity. The resultant figure would give quantity of transit loss of coal.The transit loss so derived during the month and total carrying capacity for weighed receipts should be considered alongwith such transit loss derived in similar manner during, say, each of the preceding two months so as to compute as weighed percentage to transit loss.Such a weighed percentage to transit loss should be used for estimating the total quantity of coal received in the wagons (whether weighed or not weighed).Consumption of Coal
(1)Where adequate weighment facilities (including spare equipment for use during the period of break-down) are available to ensure that consumption during full period can be weighed accurately, the total consumption should be quantified through actual measurement/weighment.
(2)Where adequate weighment facilities are existing but are facing a breakdown for a short period during the month, the consumption during that period should be worked out on the basis of formula or norms to be laid down for that power station on the lines described in sub-para (4) below.
(3)Where facilities for weighment of coal consumption do not exist, such facilities should be installed. In the intervening period, consumption of coal should be estimated on the basis of formula or norms to be laid down for that power station in the manner described in sub-para (4) below.
(4)The basis for estimation of consumption should be laid down after reviewing plant performance in a representative sample of observations drawn from the current data on consumption.
(5)The formula should be fixed after considering all the relevant factors. An illustrative list of the factors to be considered while fixing the formulae/norms is:
(a)Quality of the fuel normally received.
(b)Specification of the fuel required.
(c)Plant design, boiler design etc.
(d)Age of the plant.
(e)Various options of fuel mix.
(f)Plant efficiency.
(6)It is vital that the approach/method of fixing formulae or norms, for estimating the consumption of fuel be uniform for all the power plants of a Board.
(7)In this respect, involvement of one or more independent technical/scientific bodies, technical representatives of suppliers etc. would ensure a fair and proper fixation of formulae or norms.
(8)Formulae/norms should be operative for a specified period at the end of which a periodic review should be carried out.Fuel Stocks
2.10The stock of all types of fuel at the year end shall be physically verified and the quantity of stock determined through appropriate methods such as weighment, volumetric measurement etc.Determining Quality of Fuel Receipts
2.11For the purpose of valuation of fuel receipts, the quality of fuel, receipts shall be determined by analysing in the laboratory, under established methods, all the samples of fuel receipts drawn under accepted statistical sampling methods.Accounting for Inferior Grade of Coal
2.12In the cases where a claim is preferred by the Board on the collieries or reimbursement of the loss on account of receipts of inferior grade of coal, a provision shall be made at the year-end to cover the loss expected to arise from the refusal by the collieries of the claims made on them. Such a provision may be of an amount equal to a part or whole of the claims remaining unsettled at the year-end.
2.13The quantum of provision shall be in accordance with the provisions of a formal agreement between the Board and the collieries which would govern the sampling techniques and basis of computation of amount payable by either party on grade differences. Until such times as a formal agreement in-connection with grade differences is entered into between the Board and the collieries, the provision shall be :
(1)100 per cent, of the amount of claims remaining unsettled at the year-end as reduced by
(2)an amount of claims which is, in view of the past experience and an appraisal of future, considered likely to be granted by the collieries.Accounting for Superior Grade of Coal
2.14In respect of receipts of superior grade of coal, a provision for gain shall be made in accordance with a formal agreement between the Board and the collieries dealing with grade differences or coal receipts. Until such time as a formal agreement is entered into the provision for again shall be made for an amount considered by the Board as not payable in view of past experience and an appraisal of factors likely to govern future decisions.Accounting for Coal Wagons in Transit
2.15Coal wagons in transit would mean 'wagons allotted to an SEB and despatched by the collieries but which are :- not received by Board by the year-end.- not claimed from the Railways as "missing wagons".
2.16Coal wagons in transit at the year-end shall, whether or not any payment is made to the collieries for those wagons, be disclosed as coal-in-transit at the amount billed by the collieries.
2.17Liability in respect of coal wagons in transit which are not paid for by the SEB for the year-end would be provided for at the year-end at an amount equal to the amount billed by the collieries.Treatment of Excess/Shortage on Physical Verification of Fuel Stocks
2.18Fuel stocks at the year-end shall be physically verified to ascertain the quantity of stock to be considered for valuation and disclosure in financial statements. Fuel stock as per accounting records shall be adjusted for the shortage or excess, if any observed on physical verification of stocks. Valuation of shortage or excess, if any, shall be at the rate to be applied to the closing stocks for the month in which the storage or excess has been observed.Basis for Valuation of Gas Consumption
2.19Valuation of gas consumption would be at the purchase order rate applicable to the receipts during the month.Materials Accounting
2.20Accounting procedures relating to materials cost are laid down hereinbelow :
(1)Stores which are exclusively catering to the requirements of construction projects shall be treated as "Capital Stores".
(2)Stores which are providing materials for both capital and O&M purposes shall book purchase related transactions basically as an O&M stores except that the value of issues on capital jobs shall be booked separately.
(3)Fast moving items shall be covered by a standard rate system in which receipts issues and stocks shall be valued at scientifically determined standard rate and the variance between actual costs and standard rate shall be collected in a separate account called "Materials Cost Variance".
(4)In case of items not covered by the Standard Rate System, the receipts shall be valued at Basic price plus Excise Duty plus Sales Tax". In such cases, the issues shall be valued at the weighted average rate applicable to the closing stock of the previous month. Where the closing stock of the previous month is nil, the valuation of issues shall be at the rate of first receipt of the month.
(5)Subsequent increase/decrease in the cost of receipts shall be adjusted in the issue rate prospectively and no retrospective adjustment shall be made to the value of past issues made out of the concerned receipts or to the assets constructed out of such issues.
(6)Freight on materials purchased (whether incurred and billed by supplier or incurred by the Board) shall not be treated as materials cost and shall be recorded in the separate account provided for this purpose.
(7)All other incidental costs such as packing charges Octroi etc. shall also not be treated as materials cost and shall be recorded in separate accounts provided for this purpose.
(8)Returns from out of the materials issued in the past shall be valued at the issue rate applicable for the month in which the materials are returned.
(9)The prescribed basis of valuation of issues and returns may lead to certain anomalies in stock values. Such anomalies if any shall be removed at the end of every quarter and the amount by which the stock values required adjustment shall be accounted for in a separate account prescribed for this purpose.
(10)The liability to be created on the receipt of materials shall be made- at the standard rate in case of fast-moving items and- at the purchase order rate in case of other items.
(11)Accounting for advance adjusted and recoveries and deductions made from a suppliers bill passed by the Board and recognition of the liability for the net amount due on that bill shall not be deferred till the actual discharge of the net liability.
(12)Loss on shortage in materials stock shall be provided for in the period in which the shortages are observed.Treatment of Materials Cost Variance
2.21Under the standard rate system referred to above materials cost variance if any in respect of receipts at construction locations or at O&M locations shall not be charged to Revenue Account or to Capital Works.
2.22The balance in the "Materials Cost Variance Account" at the year-end shall be treated as follows :
(1)Credit balance shall be created to a Reserve called "Reserve for Materials Cost Variance."
(2)Debit balance shall be debited to the "Reserve for Materials Cost Variance". If as a result of such debit the net balance in this Reserve account is a debit balance the amount of debit balance shall be charged to Revenue account for the year.
2.23Accounting treatment for materials cost variance prescribed above assumes that the standard rates are fixed appropriately and that a system exists for periodic revision of rates whenever significant variances are being observed.
2.24The amount of materials cost variance recorded by construction divisions and circles and treated on the above lines shall be shown by way of note in the fixed Assets Schedule in the Board's annual account.

3. Borrowings and Investments

3.1The procedural matters regarding accounts of borrowings and investments are laid in this section.Deferred Credit Usance Bills
3.2Usance bills may be issued by a Board under Deferred Credit Scheme. Such bills may include even the interest for future years. In a balance sheet such interest portion should be shown as a deduction from the amount of outstanding usance bills.Debentures issued as Collateral Security
3.3Debentures or any other debt certificates issued as a collateral security shall not be recorded in the books as a liability but be disclosed by way of a note.Provision for Depreciation or Appreciation in value of Investment
3.4No provision need be made for the depreciation in the market value of securities (bonds and debentures or government promissory notes) held by the board as investments (i.e, market value being lower than the cost of the investments) since it would be fair assumption in the case of such securities that the securities would would be held till maturity when full value of the security would be realised. However, there may be securities in respect of which such an assumption about holding till maturity does not hold good. No provision shall be created even in such cases for depreciation in the value of investments. Similarly no provision for any appreciation in the market value of investments shall be made by a Board.

4. Other Accounting Areas

4.1The procedural matters relating to other accounting areas are laid down in this section.Provision for Doubtful Dues From Consumers
4.2A fixed percentage of dues from consumers (except for a slight variation in the case of large consumers discussed later) shall be maintained as a provision for meeting debts which turn bad. This will eliminate the need for case-wise investigation at the time of creating a provision. Such investigation can be conducted independently and in depth at the time of actually writing off a debt. A detailed study should be conducted periodically to ascertain the appropriate percentage for each Board and to update the percentage so determined. One exception to the above rule is the case of high tension/large supply consumers. In such cases, individual bad debts can sometimes be large enough to affect any overall percentage. Doubtfulness of balances due from such consumers should be reviewed case-wise and if the doubtful amount exceeds and fixed percentage, the amount of such excess should be additionally provided for. However, if the doubtful amount so determined is less than the fixed percentage, the percentage should be nevertheless provided as a measure of conservation.Accounting for Write-Off of Bad Debts
4.3Any receivables for sale of power to be written off shall be charged to the Revenue Account as bad debts written off, without touching the general provision for doubtful debts directly.Disclosure of Unissued Cheques
4.4Cheques which are prepared under authorised payment vouchers but remain unissued at the year (i.e., not yet issued to payee) will, in accordance with the prescribed accounting policy, be debited to relevant liability account on preparation of such cheques. However, since such cheques are not issued to payee and therefore liability not actually discharged, the total amount of such cheques shall be disclosed in Board's Accounts under a separate account "Liability under Unissued Cheques". Correspondingly, the bank balance shall be restored to the level existing before debiting such unissued cheques. Provision for Obsolescence
4.5Provision shall be made every year to cover the loss arising from technological obsolescence to the extent such loss has been determined, in respect of fixed assets in use, construction stores or operating stores in stock and assets under construction. Such provision shall be treated as a charge against the revenue for the year.Insurance
4.6If a Board has not got its assets insured with an outside insurer, the fact shall be disclosed in the Board's account.
4.7Under the practice of self-insurance (where the Board sets aside an amount Rs. an insurance premium, so that the amount so accumulated can be used for meeting loss of assets on account of fire flood cyclone etc.) the amount aside every year shall be treated as a charge against revenue. However it needs to be ensured that the amount of insurance premium for this purpose is scientifically established.Research and Development Costs
4.8Research and development costs incurred by a Board as a result of which no tangible asset is acquired by the Board shall be written-off in the year of incurring the costs. This shall be done even in cases where the E&D cost are expected to result in an increase in revenue of future years. The R&D expenditure for acquiring tangible assets shall be treated like expenditure for acquiring any other fixed asset.Amortisation of Intangible Assets
4.9Intangible assets of a Board shall be amortised over the period estimated to be benefited. A proportionate amount (calculated with reference to the benefits during the year such as additional revenue arising as a result of the asset) shall be charged to revenue account for each of such years benefited.Transmission of Power
4.10If a Board receive power from one State for onward transmission to another State under purchase/sale arrangement between the former State and the latter State, the intermediary transmitting Board shall show the units so transmitted as a deduction from its gross figures of units purchased and units sold.Disclosure of Contingent Liabilities
4.11The amount of contingent liabilities (as on the date of the Balance Sheet) which are material shall be disclosed in the annual accounts of the Board.
4.12Contingent liability would mean an obligation relating to current year or past years which is dependent upon the happening or non-happening of an event. Example of contingent liabilities are :
(1)claim by the supplier or contractor for a price higher than the one adopted by the Board for booking liability to him in relation to purchases or contract work during the current year or past years. This would include all cost escalation claims for supplies/works.
(2)claim for refund of an increase in tariff made by consumers or by anyone else by contesting it in a court of law.
(3)claim by the lenders for a higher interest or for a penal interest for any default in repayment instalments or in paying interest or for any other reason.
(4)claim against the Board for payment of tax on income or profit of the Board or for excise duty, levies etc. not accepted by the Board.Refunds of Customs Duty/Port Trust Charges
4.13Refunds of customs duty or port trust charges shall be credited to revenue unless the amounts are material in which case the portion, if any, relating to import of capital assets shall be deducted from the cost of the assets.