Energy Update

  • NEA : 8758 MWh
  • Subsidiary Company : 11427 MWh
  • Private Sector : 27999 MWh
  • Import : 4101 MWh
  • Tripping : 65 MWh
  • Energy Demand : 52351 MWh
  • NEA : 0 MW
  • Subsidiary Company : 0 MW
  • Private Sector : 0 MW
  • Import : 0 MW
  • Tripping : 0 MW
  • Peak Demand : 2380 MW
2026 May 23,Saturday
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On 15 May 2026, exciting news spread across social media when people learned about the successful demonstration of hydrogen use for cooking in Badigad Rural Municipality, Baglung. The project, HyHEG (Hydrogen Empowered Hydro-Electric Grids), was led by Nepal Energy Foundation with support from Innovate UK and Lucerne University of Applied Sciences and Arts.

Nepal stands at a pivotal moment in its energy journey. Long known for its vast hydropower potential, estimated at over 80,000 MW, the country is steadily moving from possibility to production. With hundreds of projects in operation, under construction, or in various licensing and study phases, Nepal is positioning itself not only to meet domestic demand but also to emerge as a significant exporter of clean electricity in South Asia.

Recent turmoil in the oil market has already begun to show up in Nepal in visible ways. Nepali newspapers have reported long queues at fuel stations and pressure on cooking gas supplies. The Nepal Oil Corporation (NOC) has raised petrol and diesel prices repeatedly, citing higher import costs from India, which in turn reflect the wider West Asia shock.

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