Power cut in Jharkhand today

Jharkhand is supplied by 2 electricity companies. This page puts their announced shutdowns, live reports from 3 tracked cities, their complaint numbers and what the regulator says you are owed in one place.

Outages reported in Jharkhand right now

Live outage data is unavailable right now.

We can't reach the reports server, so the counts above are unknown — not zero. This is a problem on our side. The helpline numbers below are still correct.

Who supplies electricity in Jharkhand

Your company is printed on your electricity bill. Report a cut to them first: only they can see the fault and send a crew.

JBVNL

Jharkhand Bijli Vitran Nigam Limited

Verified 2026-09-04
How to escalate a JBVNL complaint

Tata Steel UISL

Tata Steel Utilities and Infrastructure Services Limited

Partially verified
We could not verify a consumer helpline for Tata Steel UISL from an official page, so we don't list one. Try the national electricity helpline 1912, or the official site above.
How to escalate a Tata Steel UISL complaint

What you are owed in Jharkhand when power isn't restored

We have not yet read Jharkhand's restoration deadline and compensation from the regulation itself, so we don't print a figure.

How to claim power cut compensation

Common questions

Is there a power cut in Jharkhand today?

This page shows shutdowns that Jharkhand's electricity companies have announced themselves, next to outages residents reported in the last 24 hours. If your area isn't listed, call your company's helpline: no reports is not proof that the supply is on.

Which company supplies electricity in Jharkhand?

Jharkhand Bijli Vitran Nigam Limited (JBVNL), Tata Steel Utilities and Infrastructure Services Limited (Tata Steel UISL). Which one serves your home is printed on your electricity bill.

What is the power cut complaint number in Jharkhand?

JBVNL: 1800-345-6570. You can also dial 1912, the national electricity helpline.

How long can a power cut last in Jharkhand before compensation is due?

Jharkhand's electricity regulator sets the restoration deadline and the compensation. We have not yet read the figure from the regulation itself, so we don't quote one; the regulator's site has the current rules.

Why does the next street have power and you don't?