The Government of India launched a program called "Power for All" in 2016. The program was accomplished by December 2018 in providing the necessary infrastructure to ensure uninterrupted electricity supply to all households, industries, and commercial establishments. Funding was made through a collaboration between the Government of India and its constituent states. Installed capacity The total installed power generation capacity is the sum of utility capacity, captive power capacity, and other non-utilities. Utility power Nearly 32,285 MW coal and gas based thermal power projects are under construction as on 1 April 2021. The total installed utility power generation capacity as on 30 September 2022 by type is given below. Hydroelectric power plants with ≤ 25 MW generation capacity are included in Renewable category (classified as SHP – Small Hydro Project) Captive power The installed captive power generation capacity (above 1 MW capacity) associated with industry-owned plants is 70,000 MW as of 31 March 2021. In fiscal year 2020–21, captive power generation was 200,000 GWh. Diesel power generation sets of 75,000 MW capacity (excluding sets of size above 1 MW and below 100 kVA) are also installed in the country. In addition, there are a large number of diesel generators of capacity less than 100 kVA to cater to emergency power needs during power outages in all sectors. Installed capacity by state or territory This is a list of states and territories of India by installed power generation capacity. Other Renewable Energy sources include SHP (Small Hydro Power – hydel plants ≤ 25 MW), Biomass Power, Urban & Industrial waste, Solar and Wind Energy Demand Demand trend During the fiscal year 2019–20, the utility energy availability was 1,284.44 billion KWh, a shortfall relative to requirements by 6.5 billion KWh (−0.5%). Peak load met was 182,533 MW, 1,229 MW (−0.6%) below requirements. In the 2020 Load Generation Balance report, India's Central Electricity Authority anticipated energy surplus and peak surplus to be 2.7% and 9.1%, respectively, for the 2020–21 fiscal year. Power would be made available to few states expected to face shortages from states with a surplus, through regional transmission links. From the calendar year 2015 onwards, power generation in India has been less of a problem than power distribution. Demand drivers Nearly 0.07% of Indian households (0.2 million) have no access to electricity. The International Energy Agency estimates India will add between 600 GW to 1,200 GW of additional new power