Education Park JAN Chetan S. Solanki Associate Professor, Department of Energy Science and Engineering, IIT Bombay. Education. Economy.

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1 Education Park JAN Economy Education Energy Chetan S. Solanki Associate Professor, Department of Energy Science and Engineering, IIT Bombay

2 Education Park A Mission for Providing High Quality, Affordable Education & Training in Rural India म णभ रतम आथकपस स गमउचतरयश औरशणद न करन क लएएकमशन

3 India s Energy Status Education Park,

4 India is Young July 2011-Population =1189 million of which 0-14 years: 29.7% years: 64.9% 65 years and over: 5.5% Dependency ratio of 0.6; Average Age: India-29; China-37; Japan-48: India will have youngest working age population in world

5 India needs more energy India population is growing with 1.4% Growing economy will have growing demands of energy

6 Human Development Index of India HDI is indication of health, education and income Education Park,

7 Primary Commerical Energy Consumption Primary commercial energy consumption from various sources (does not include use of biomass for cooking) Coal is a major fuel in India s energy scenario, renewable energy and nuclear energy is small share of pie Source: Petronet LNG Ltd- Corporate Profile Presentation

8 Domestic Production and Consumption of crude oil Oil production MBPD Product consum Billion cubic feet (Gas) Production Consumption Source : CASEY RESEARCH.com, India Imports about 85% of crude oil consumption

9 Primary Energy Used for Cooking 85 million households spend 30 billion hours annually in fuel wood gathering Economic cost of biomass fuel was estimated to be Rs.299 billion using a wage rate of Rs.60 per day

10 India s fossil fuel resources Fuel Proved Reserves Domestic Production Actual consumption Reserves/Consumption (years of fuel remaining) Coal (Million Tonnes) 250, Oil (Million Tonnes) Natural Gas Billion m We do not have good fossil fuel resource

11 Indian Electricity Scenario MW %age Total Thermal Coal 104, Gas 17, Oil 1, Hydro (Renewable) 38, Nuclear 4, RES** (MNRE) 20, Total 1,87, In order to supply average electricity (world average) we should have 800,000 MW capacity, and 4000,000 MW capacity to meet developed countries energy consumption Source: Ministry of Power, GoI, as on March 2012

12 Can we supply electricity to all? India just can not build more power plant, even if we have lot of money Coal resources are there, but not best suitable, we import 25% coal We import 85% of oil consumption We are trying to buy nuclear fuel from outside, our plants runs to 40% of their capacity Our hydro power plants runs to only 70% of their capacity So what else? Education Park,

13 About Education Park Education Park 13

14 Why another NGO? Small support through NGOs does not bring a quantum change in a child s life the bottom-line is, child if poor remains poor Simple learning to read and write does not provide him plate-form to take off (for higher education, good job etc.) I learned this after 10 years of my experience in starting and running NGOs, for instance Rose- Rose an Organization for Supporting Education (ROSE), 2001 NEF- New Energy Foundation, 2006 Learning: There is little possibility that small effort bring change to anybody s life quality and quantity in education and training is required 14

15 Affordable education & training World economies are increasingly knowledge based Skilled manpower plays key role in their own and nation s development Still about 60% population lives in rural area Government education does not provide quality & Private education is expensive A child born poor in India is guaranteed to remain poor for life Providing affordable quality education and training is important for betterment of disadvantaged Cost of education can be kept low if the organization is not for profit Education Park is a non-profit organization Chetan S Solanki Education Park,

16 Therefore Education Park.. Though, the basic education of any level (basic reading, writing, maths, etc.) is good, it is not good enough to change ones life Life changing education, which enables individuals to live better life, is required. Education Park is non-government, non-profit organization. Chetan S Solanki, IIT Bombay 16 Education Park It is registered under Society Registration Act 1973 (no. 44), having registration no. 03/30/01/11338/09), Also, 80G, 12 A, CBSE affiliation,

17 Social growth & prosperity : The core issue Education, Economy and Energy are important inputs for social growth of any region Access to energy is key to growth, solar energy could be solution Energy (unit/capita/year) Education (literacy %) Economy (income/capita/year) Madhya Pradesh India Developed countries , ,000 30, ,000

18 April 2009 The started with barren land The land for Education Park is acquired in April It was just barren land Total land area is about 14 acre, with 990 meters of border area No plants at site in beginning

19 Buildings under construction Middle block Primary block is ready and running Solar Energy Training center and Farmer s Knowledge center

20 Design of Education Park Solar Passive Architecture Zero Energy Campus Use of natural energy for lighting, ventilation reduces energy consumption

21 Zero energy campus is up and running Education Park 21

22 Education Park primary and middle block Both building are identical, do not use fan or lights for operation There are 22 class rooms, 2 labs, 3 activity hall (music, dance, art & craft), 1 computer lab, 1 library There are now over 700 students enrolled with 35 teachers RTE implemented from year 2011 School is now CBSE affiliated!!

23 Solar Energy and Farmer s training center Assembly of solar lights have been started in campus, with the plan to assemble 10,000 lights in a year, will create employment for over 100 people Farmer s training workshops have been started, formed a group called PROFIT (Progressive Farming through Information and Training) Chetan S Solanki Education Park,

24 Completely Solar Powered Campus There are more than 12 kw PV modules installed in campus, the roof of training center is a solar roof (image below) The panel powers computers, printer, water pumping, fans and lights (in few rooms) Education Park 24

25 Energy wise green campus is becoming greener There are now 2000 trees planted, all irrigated by drip system Rain water harvesting is implemented Site photo at the start in 2009 Education Park 25

26 We have come long way :Idea- high quality and affordable education and training in rural areas is required : Formulation of Education Park, idea was discussed with others, a team was formed : Planning detailed planning of Education Park put in Detailed Project Report : Execution of the plan: land purchase, fund raising, green building design and construction of primary block : Applied for 80G for tax exemption and obtained : Construction of Shloka Birla block nearly completed : Obtained CBSE affiliation for school : Construction of Solar energy and Farmers training center completed : Started assembly and distribution of solar lights and employment creation still long way to travel. Your support is expected Education Park 26

27 Energy and Economic Development Education Park,

28 Training and assembly A series of workshops called Vasundhara for farmers has started, training on BT Cotton, Soyabean and Green Chili harvesting has been conducted Solar lantern assembly has started, currently supplied 1000 lights to forest area of Harda district, MP Har Ghar Mein Roshani Project providing light kits to families, lights are locally assembled Chetan S Solanki Education Park,

29 Technology Choice Solar LED lights The solar LED lights used are based on patented designs by TET which are specifically designed with following aspects in mind Ruggedness the lights are designed to be rugged and fail-proof considering the rural environment Rural Relevant Performance - designed to provide light for very long duration. Eg. upto 1 week on a single recharge. - Such performance is required due to high power cuts and during monsoons, natural calamities and in regions with large forest cover. - only LED lights with performance is chosen. Low costs Through innovation in technology and processes, these lights are upto 40% less expensive than commercially available lights of similar high quality. 29

30 Package of solar lights Har Ghar Mein Roshni One Child One Light Home Light - A 2 Watt solar LED home light with 3 Watt solar panel. It illuminates about 200 sq. feet with enough light for entire household. Study Light - A 0.25 Watt LED study light is useful for studies. The study light can be charged directly from the home light. Mobile Charger - A provision for charging mobiles. The package of 2 lights eliminates the need for kerosene lamps

31 Sales-cum-Service Model Families Khargone District Madhya Pradesh Families Sales & service person Block-2 Education Park Main Center Sales & service person Block-1 Families Block-3 Sales & service person Chetan S Solanki Education Park,

32 About One Child One Light Proposal

33 One Child One Light project This is proposal is part of mission to provide One Solar Light to each students in Khargonedistrict of MP who is of 10 years age an older by 15 th August 2013.There are more than 100,000 students who come in this category. Education Park 33

34 Kerosene for lighting in MP Census data of 2011 shown below represents that, still more than 40% families in rural areas of MP use kerosene for lighting purpose A solar solution for lighting, can not only be cheapest but it can also be fastest in reaching remotest of rural areas Education Park 34

35 One Child One Light Khargone district of MP 2,000,000 1,500,000 Population of Khragone District, Census % More than 80% people live in rural area, it has significant tribal belt as well 1,000, ,000 16% Being mainly rural area, there are frequent power cuts hours are common 0 Urban Rural Kerosene is commonly used for lighting purpose Education Park 35

36 Model for solar light usage A Child in school gets a solar lights A common charging solar panel is installed in school Students charges the lights during the school time, takes home for use in the night, 7 to 8 hours of back up for light Children brings back solar lights in school to get charged The scheme makes it attractive for a child to come to school for charging, parents will also send him/her

37 List of Schools in Khargone District $म क 'वक स ख*ड जनश क -.(0ल टर) ह डट ट क -. आदश 0लटर श ल ए.श. म.श. ह यक ल उ.म.'व. क ल 1 बड़व ह भ कन ग व झर -य कसर व द भगव नप र ग ग व खरग न स ग व 9 मह <वर ***** य ग For more detailed information please visit

38 Advantage of project 1. Better study, more study hours 2. Better health, no health hazards caused by kerosene usage, 3. Better attendance in schools, 4. Kerosene saving, foreign exchange saving 5. Less pollution, reduction in CO 2 emission, less pollution 6. Local assembly of lights, employment creation and Local service, longer product life 7. Extra income for families due to extended day 8. Safety from fire hazards and safety during night Education Park 38

39 Impact of Project If we can successfully provide 100,000 lights to students (First experiment of its kind in country), it will have following impact It will provide 30,000,000 extra study hours per year to students, It will save 15,000,000 kg of CO 2 emission, It will save 4,360,000 US$ of foreign exchange to Govt. Assuming solar study light results in one extra hour of study per day, for 300 days in a year. 1 liter of kerosene burning emits about 2.5 kg of CO 2 and 1 family use 5 liter kerosene per month Assuming Govt. spends about 40 Rs per liter to import kerosene, and 1$=55 Rs Health of children will be better Create employment in rural areas

40 One Child One Light Put up to the Govts Large scale deployment can be done by Govt. due to their huge infrastructure Other than providing light to students, assembled by local people for local people, the purpose of this project is to demonstrate the effect and impact of the project to MP Govt and other governments to adopt solar for lighting purpose as fast as possible, other application of solar can follow Education Park 40

41 Financial Model Solar lanterns will be provided to each school going child Subsidy Level Types of Contribution Subsidy/discount Component MRP Subsidy and Savings from Thrive Energy Technologies Pvt. Ltd. and Education Park Rs Contribution requested from donor Rs Contribution of beneficiary Child Rs. 200

42 Thank you for your attention! Please contribute for the project. Education Park 42

43 Education Park