1. 1 1/118 Welcome to Group Presentation 1/118

2. 2 2/118 HPL Group – At a glance HPL Group established in 1956 with product range as: LT Switchgear & Electrical protection devices Electronic Energy Meters, Lighting & Luminaries and Wire & Cable. A Multiproduct Company having : Total Turnover INR 1000 Crores 9 Manufacturing Units 69 branch offices in India 1200 Authorized Dealers 5400 Workforce 15000 Retailers Experience in RGGVY, Substation design & Energy Efficiency Projects like BLY & ESCO.

3. 3 3/118 BLY Process - overview Pre – Project Implementation Post– Project Implementation (One Time) (Repeated): FY-1 FY-2….FY- 8 SSC-CPA –DD Preparation Consistency check by BEE Project Monitoring CPA registration Project verification & Registration CFL distribution Issuance of Carbon Credit - (FY-1) 1 2 4 7 8 9 Repeated for next Verification Cycle Consistency check by DOE 5 3 Project Verification 6

4. 4 4/118 HPL – BLY Projects in hand BESCOM – 2 Circles -7 Divisions - Already under implementation - Validation and Inclusion of PDDs in final stages with DOE - CFL Distribution started Goa Electricity Board – 2 Blocks - Already under implementation - PDDs submitted with DOE for validation - Site verification by DOE by March end. CESCOM – Mysore Circle - In planning stage – Agreements signing in process

5. 5 5/118 HPL – BLY Projects in pipeline Indore - qualified in the bid and LOI in process. CESCOM – 4 Circles - Bid submitted and likely to get repeat LOI on the basis of Mysore

6. 6 6/118 BESCOM Total Households – 16 Lac (appx.) Average No. ICL per H/H – 2.5 Divisions – 7 Nos. Total ICL to be replaced @ 2.5 per H/H – 40 Lac (appx.) Estimated approximate cost of implementation – INR 70 Cr. HPL Source of funding – Own resources Revenue returns – Only through CER in 8 years. Expected breakeven – in 5 years at present value of CER

7. 7 7/118 BESCOM - Consumer Spread BESCOM – Rural and Urban - Divided into divisions - Further divided into subdivisions - Further divided into sections Rural – subdivisions are Talukas - 24 Talukas in both circles (BRC & Kolar) - each Talukas has13-20 Gram Panchayats - Each Gram Panchayat has 5-8 villages. - Each village has 300-500 houses Urban subdivisions are townships having at least 30,000 population.

8. 8 8/118 BESCOM Team of 1000 persons in field. 1 supervisor every 10 teams. One big warehouse of 5000 sq. feet area feeding substores. 7 Substores (one in each division) for buffer stock. Centralized data entry and record keeping. 28 Vans and two small trucks for material transport. Per day 15000 H/H targetted- Gradual scaling up from 5000. Distribution/Installation to be complete in 4-5 months starting from March.

9. 9 9/118 HPL - team Organization Chart for Distribution PROJECT HEAD – 1 No. (For each SSC-CPA) SUPERVISOR - 1 SUPERVISOR - 2 SUPERVISOR - nSTORE INCHARGE DATA ENTRYACCOUNT Team 1 Team 2 Team 3. Team “n” ( E ach team will be 1 or gang of two as required) Team 1 Team 2 Team 3. Team “n” (Each team will be 1 or gang of two as required) Team 1 Team 2 Team 3. Team “n” (Each team will be 1 or gang of two as required) Sub-Contractors

10. 10 10/118 BLY CHALLENGES AS A PROJECT IMPLEMENTER Finance – HPL is self financing BLY projects implementer should have financial sustainability to meet: - All costs involved upfront - Stay there for 10 years (Project life) - Rising cost of money (interest rate) CFL – this is central to the success of project.CFL should have -High quality - ability to perform for 8 years -Able to exceed all technical parameters like 10,000 hours, HPF, lumens, CRI, sustain voltage fluctuations etc. -Whether the implementer is an investor or manufacturer. It is most important to ensure product (CFL) quality, performance and longevity. Any average quality product such as Chinese CFL or component will not sustain the entire period.

11. 11 11/118 BLY CHALLENGES - AS A PROJECT IMPLEMENTER T & D losses – Key factor for calculating CER -not separately identified by DISCOM -not separately published in public domain - derived from annual AT&C losses. Installation - by far most challenging aspect - vast spread out field - varied geographical terrain - demographic variation – language - cultural sensitivity - urban / rural set up - variations in education and literacy level - lack of awareness about benefits of scheme - CER liability transfer issues -warranty period replacement -collection / safe disposal of fused CFL (process & cost aspects) - collection & stocking of returned ICL till destruction

12. 12 12/118 BLY CHALLENGES AS A PROJECT IMPLEMENTER PAYBACK & EARNING – UNTREADED PATH -entire earning is thru sales of CERs -issuance of CER itself involves huge documentation and approval -Q p,j survey – success hinges on minimum CFL failure rate, minimum pilferage & usage in high usage areas. - payback comes during first 5 years. - CER is allocated in a common pool account with BEE – proper tap to be maintained by investor for transfer of CER. - CER market is speculative – difference in spot price & long term price. - Kyoto protocol concluding 2012

13. 13 13/118 Jan’ 08 13 Thank You For further information contact Mr. Susheem Pandey – DGM Projects (9810336031) Mahesh Sharma – Sr. Engineer – Projects (9871190665)