AmarnepalNepal Data
OperationalCommissioned 2002

Kaligandaki A Hydroelectric Power Stationकालीगण्डकी 'ए'

Nepal's second-largest hydropower station, at Mirmi in Syangja on the Kali Gandaki River. A peaking run-of-river plant with three 48 MW Francis turbines, owned and operated by NEA and financed with Asian Development Bank and other donor support.

Installed capacity

144 MW

Peaking run-of-river

River / basin

Kali Gandaki

Gandaki basin

Location

Syangja

Gandaki

Commissioned

2002

Operational

How it was built

Milestones to commissioning

The route from construction to commercial operation.

  1. 1997

    Construction began

  2. 2002

    Commissioned

On the map

Location

Approximate dam-area location on OpenStreetMap — precise to the district and river reach, not the exact structure.

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Filter by stageTiles © OpenStreetMap contributors
Questions

Kaligandaki A Hydroelectric Power Station: key facts

Quick answers on capacity, river, developer, status and commissioning, drawn from the sourced data above.

What is the capacity of the Kaligandaki A Hydroelectric Power Station?+

The Kaligandaki A Hydroelectric Power Station has an installed capacity of 144 MW. It is a peaking run-of-river hydropower scheme.

Which river is the Kaligandaki A Hydroelectric Power Station on?+

The project is on the Kali Gandaki River, part of Nepal's Gandaki basin, in Syangja district, Gandaki Province.

Who is developing the Kaligandaki A Hydroelectric Power Station?+

The Kaligandaki A Hydroelectric Power Station is developed by Nepal Electricity Authority (government (nea)).

What is the status of the Kaligandaki A Hydroelectric Power Station?+

As of mid-2026 the project is operational.

When was the Kaligandaki A Hydroelectric Power Station commissioned?+

The Kaligandaki A Hydroelectric Power Station was commissioned in 2002.

Sources & data note

Figures for Kaligandaki A Hydroelectric Power Station are compiled from the sources below and cross-checked where possible. Status and projected dates reflect research as of mid-2026 and may change as the project progresses. The map location is an approximate dam-area estimate. Commentary is Amarnepal's own.