"After the allotments, progress in many projects could not be achieved due to various reasons. Despite serving several notices to private developers concerned, they were not inclined to execute the projects, for which, 44 MoAs have been terminated," Mein, who also holds the hydropower portfolio, said. Of the remaining MoAs, 405-MW Ranganadi, 110-MW Pare, 600-MW Kameng and 24-MW Dikshi projects have been commissioned. "The 2000-MW Lower Subansiri project is on the advance stage of completion and two units, combining 500 MW, are expected to be commissioned during this year. "The whole project will be commissioned in 2023, providing the state government 240 MW free power of its share," the deputy chief minister said. He also said the long-pending land acquisition issue for the 2,880-MW Dibang multipurpose project has also been resolved and its construction will commence soon. "This has opened the gate for an investment of Rs 30,000 crore, which will result in revenue generation of Rs 600 crore annually," he said. Of the terminated projects, the government recently handed over Nafra (120 MW) and New Melling (90 MW) projects to North Eastern Electric Power Corporation Ltd and approved allotment of Amulin (420 MW), Emini (500 MW) and Mihundon (400 MW) to Satluj Jal Vidyut Nigam Ltd (SJVN) for "unlocking these projects which were stuck for various reasons". "The state government is regularly pursuing the matter of hydropower development with the Centre and as a result, the central government in its recent decision prepared an indicative list of 29 projects having installed capacity of 32,415 MW," Mein said.