201
References
1. ACNielsen ORG-MARG Report (2002), ‘Consumer Attitude Study on
Electricity Supply’, Confederation of Indian Industry (CII), New Delhi.
2. ACNielsen ORG- MARG Report (2006), ‘2nd Consumer Attitude Study on
Electricity Supply’, Confederation of Indian Industry & Ministry of Power,
government of India.
3. Andersen India (2002), ‘Global Best Practices in Power Sector Reforms’,
Confederation of Indian Industry (CII), New Delhi, India.
4. Arizu B., Dunn Jr. W., and Tenenbaum B. (2001), ‘Regulating Transmission’,
Public Policy for the Private Sector (January), Note No. 226, View Point, The
World Bank.
5. Asia Pacific Energy Research Centre Report (1998), ‘Electricity Sector
Deregulation in the APEC Region’ Agenda Item 9/Attachment B.
6. Balachandra P., ‘Implications of private sector participation in power
generation—a case study from India’, Sept. 2004, Department of Management
Studies, Indian Institute of Science, Bangalore 560 012, India, can also be
retrieved at http://www.sciencedirect.com
7. Besant-Jones and Tenenbaum B. (2001), ‘The California Power Crisis: Lessons
for Developing Countries’, Washington, DC, World Bank.
8. Bhatia B. and Gulati M. (2004), ‘Reforming the Power Sector’, Public Policy
for the Private Sector (September), Note No. 272, View Point, The World Bank.
9. ‘Comprehensive Review of the Northwest Energy System: Final Report
(1996)’, Pg. 8, accessed from http://www.nwcouncil.org/library/1996/cr96-
26.htm on 15th June, 2010.
10. Confederation of Indian Industry (CII) Report (2002), ‘IDEAS (Initiatives to
Develop Electricity Affordability and Supply)’, Confederation of Indian
Industry, New Delhi.
11. Hansen C.J. & Bower J. (2003), ‘Political Economy of Electricity Reform-A
case study of Gujarat (India)’, Oxford Institute for Energy Studies, EL 03.
12. Hansen C.J. (2008), ‘Bottom-up Electricity Reform Using Industrial Captive
Generation: A Case Study of Gujarat, India’, Oxford Institute of Energy
202
Studies. March, EL 07
13. Hunt S., (2002), ‘Making competition work in electricity’, New York, Wiley.
14. Ibraheem, Sharma R.K., and Tiwari P. (2010), ‘Investigation and Analysis of
Indian Power Grid after Regulatory Reforms & Dynamic Pricing’, International
Journal of Engineering Science and Technology, Vol 2 (5), 2010, Pg. 1029 –
1036, ISSN 0975 – 5462.
15. Indian Institute of Planning and Management (IIPM) (2006), ‘A Report on
Gujarat Electricity Board–A Benchmark in the progress of SEB reforms’, IIPM,
Ahmedabad.
16. Izaguirre A.K. (1998), ‘Private Participation in the Electricity Sector—Recent
Trends’, Public Policy for the Private Sector (September), Note no.154, View
Point, The World Bank.
17. Joshi R. (2003), ‘Personal Interview of Managing Director, SAATH’,
Ahmedabad, SAATH.
18. Lalor R.P. and García H. (1996), ‘Reshaping Power Markets—Lessons from
Chile and Argentina’, Public Policy for the Private Sector (June), Note no. 85,
View Point, The World Bank.
19. Lovei L., Gurenko E., Haney M., Keefe P. and Shkaratan M. (2000), ‘Scorecard
for Subsidies’, Public Policy for the Private Sector (December), Note no. 218,
View Point, The World Bank.
20. Manjrekar A., Rao K.S., Taneja M., Naveen. V, and Duhan P. (2001), ‘The
Haryana state Electricity Board Tariff Award – A Critical Review’, Indian
Institute of Management, Ahmedabad.
21. McKinsey & Company Report (2002), ‘Creating Momentum for Change’,
Confederation of Indian Industry, New Delhi.
22. Monari L. (2002), ‘Power Subsidies - A Reality Check on Subsidizing Power
for Irrigation in India’, Public Policy for the Private Sector (April), Note no.
244, View Point, The World Bank.
23. Nellis J. (1994), ‘Is Privatization necessary?’, Public Policy for the Private
Sector (May), FPD Note no. 7, View Point, The World Bank.
24. Newbery D.M. and Pollitt M.G. (1997), ‘The Restructuring and Privatization of
the U.K. Electricity Supply—Was It Worth It?’, Public Policy for Private Sector
(September), Note no. 124, View Point, The World Bank.
203
25. Sankar, T. L. (2002), ‘Towards a People's Plan for Power Sector Reform’,
Economic and Political Weekly XXXVII.
26. Sayeed, P. M. (2004), ‘Inaugural Speech at CII Conference on Electricity Act
2003’, Power Ministry, India. retrieved from
http://powermin.nic.in/MOP%20Speech%20at%20CII%20Conference.htm on
21st Sept, 2004.
27. Singh A. (2004), ‘Emerging Marketing Scenario in Indian Power Sector: An
assessment of Reforms’, Department of Industrial and Management
Engineering, IIT, Kanpur.
28. Singh A. (2006), ‘Economic Policy and Regulatory Initiatives to Address
Technical Challenges in the Indian Power Sector’.
29. Stern, J. (2000), ‘Electricity and telecommunications regulatory institutions in
small and developing countries’, Utilities Policy 9(3): 131-157.
30. Tenenbaum B. (1995), ‘The Real World of Power Sector Regulation’, Public
Policy for the Private Sector (June), Note no. 50, View Point, The World Bank.
31. Department of Economic and Statistical Analysis (2009), ‘The Economic
Survey of Haryana (2008-09)’, Publication No. 914, Haryana.
32. The International Bank for Reconstruction and Development / The World Bank
Group (2009), ‘Strengthening Operations and Maintenance Practices in state-
Sector Coal-Fired Power Generation Plants in India’, A Energy Sector
Management Assistance Programme (ESMAP).
33. The KPMG International (2010), a swiss entity, ‘Power Sector in India’, A
white paper released at the Energy Summit in January 2010, Nagpur.
34. TNN (2005), ‘Why India needs a new power policy’, Economic Times of India,
New Delhi.
35. Wilson M. (1998), ‘Reforming the Russian Electricity Sector’, Public Policy for
Private Sector (April), Note no. 139, View Point, The World Bank.
36. Yi-Chong, X. (2004), ‘Electricity Reform in China, India and Russia: The
World Bank Template and the Politics of Power’, Cheltenham, UK, Edward
Elgar.
37. Yves Albouy and Reda Bousba (1998), ‘The Impact of IPPs in Developing
Countries—Out of the Crisis and into the Future’, Public Policy for the Private
Sector (December), Note no. 162, View Point, The World Bank.