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Delhi Electricity Bill Calculator

Estimate your domestic electricity bill in Delhi using your monthly consumption, sanctioned load, and electricity provider. View an itemised estimate of energy charges, fixed charges, applicable statutory surcharges, and conditional subsidy credits.

Estimated Monthly Bill Breakdown

    Tariff & Billing Notice: Energy charges and fixed charges are computed using standard telescopic rates under DERC tariff orders. Power Purchase Adjustment Cost (PPAC) is revised periodically by DERC for each DISCOM. Electricity tax (5%) is levied for the MCD. Subsidies apply only to consumers who have submitted the voluntary subsidy opt-in mandate to their electricity provider.

    Delhi Electricity Tariff Structure & Billing Rules

    Domestic electricity bills across the National Capital Territory (NCT) of Delhi are governed by tariff orders issued by the Delhi Electricity Regulatory Commission (DERC) and billed by individual distribution licensees: BSES Rajdhani Power Limited (BRPL), BSES Yamuna Power Limited (BYPL), Tata Power Delhi Distribution Limited (TPDDL), and NDMC.

    1. Domestic Telescopic Energy Slabs

    Domestic energy consumption is billed on a progressive telescopic scale. If your monthly consumption is 250 units, the first 200 units are billed at the base slab rate (₹3.00/unit), and only the remaining 50 units are charged at the next tier (₹4.50/unit):

    Consumption Slab (kWh / Units) Energy Rate (₹/kWh) Billing Calculation
    0 – 200 Units₹3.00Telescopic Base Tier
    201 – 400 Units₹4.50Telescopic Second Tier
    401 – 800 Units₹6.50Standard Rate
    801 – 1200 Units₹7.00Higher Consumption Tier
    Above 1200 Units₹8.00Maximum Domestic Tier

    2. Monthly Fixed Charges per kW Sanctioned Load

    Fixed charges are levied on your sanctioned load (or contract demand) in kilowatts (kW) as printed on your bill invoice:

    • Up to 2 kW: ₹20 per kW / month
    • Above 2 kW and up to 5 kW: ₹50 per kW / month
    • Above 5 kW and up to 15 kW: ₹100 per kW / month
    • Above 15 kW and up to 25 kW: ₹200 per kW / month
    • Above 25 kW: ₹250 per kW / month

    3. Statutory Surcharges & Taxes

    In addition to basic energy and fixed charges, Delhi electricity bills include statutory surcharges:

    1. Deficit Surcharge (8.00%): Applied on (Energy Charges + Fixed Charges) to recover past accumulated revenue deficits.
    2. Pension Trust Surcharge (7.00%): Applied on (Energy Charges + Fixed Charges) to fund the pension trust of former Delhi Vidyut Board (DVB) employees.
    3. PPAC (Power Purchase Adjustment Cost): A quarterly variable percentage approved by DERC reflecting fuel price fluctuations.
    4. Electricity Tax (5.00%): A statutory municipal tax levied on energy charges for the Municipal Corporation of Delhi (MCD).

    Delhi Electricity Subsidy: Eligibility and Conditions

    Delhi provides an electricity subsidy to domestic consumers who have formally registered and opted in under the Delhi Government scheme:

    • Consumption up to 200 Units: 100% subsidy waiver. The net payable bill is ₹0 (all energy charges, fixed charges, surcharges, and taxes are covered by the subsidy).
    • Consumption from 201 to 400 Units: 50% subsidy on energy charges, capped at a maximum of ₹800 per month. Fixed charges, surcharges, and electricity taxes remain payable.
    • Consumption of 401 Units and Above: Zero subsidy. The consumer pays the full bill without discounts.

    Official Tariff and Subsidy Sources

    Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

    1. What is the electricity bill for 200 units in Delhi?

    For opted-in domestic consumers, monthly consumption up to 200 units results in a ₹0 bill under the 100% subsidy scheme. If not opted in, the gross payable amount (including fixed charges and taxes) is typically between ₹800 and ₹950 depending on sanctioned load.

    2. What happens if consumption reaches 201 units?

    Crossing 200 units moves the connection into the 201–400 bracket. The 100% full waiver is replaced by a 50% subsidy on energy charges (capped at ₹800), and the consumer pays the remaining energy balance plus fixed charges, surcharges, and taxes.

    3. What happens if consumption exceeds 400 units?

    If consumption reaches 401 units or higher, the entire subsidy is withdrawn. The consumer pays full energy charges across all slabs plus all statutory surcharges and taxes.

    4. What does NDLT mean on an electricity bill?

    NDLT stands for Non-Domestic Low Tension, which denotes commercial or office connections. NDLT connections are not eligible for domestic subsidies and are billed under higher commercial tariff schedules.