Tue, Sep 29, 2026
Money
Litmus Industries pioneers XLPE-covered conductor production in Nepal
With an annual production capacity of 20,000 kilometres, this innovation reduces reliance on imports and fosters energy independence, the company said in a press statement.bookmark
Post Report
Published at : December 16, 2024
Updated at : December 16, 2024 07:21
Kathmandu
Litmus Industries, Nepal’s largest manufacturer of cables, wires, and conductors, has achieved a milestone by becoming the first company in Nepal to produce medium voltage XLPE-covered conductors locally.
With an annual production capacity of 20,000 kilometres, this innovation reduces reliance on imports and fosters energy independence, the company said in a press statement.
Designed to meet high standards of quality and durability, these conductors are certified under EN 50397 and IS 398 – VI. Manufactured using advanced German technology, the process includes triple-layer extrusion for enhanced insulation, deep-water curing for superior cross-linking, and rigorous quality testing such as spark and anti-tracking tests. This ensures optimal performance and longevity, even in Nepal’s challenging terrains.
With an annual production capacity of 20,000 kilometres, this innovation reduces reliance on imports and fosters energy independence, the company said in a press statement.
Designed to meet high standards of quality and durability, these conductors are certified under EN 50397 and IS 398 – VI. Manufactured using advanced German technology, the process includes triple-layer extrusion for enhanced insulation, deep-water curing for superior cross-linking, and rigorous quality testing such as spark and anti-tracking tests. This ensures optimal performance and longevity, even in Nepal’s challenging terrains.
Most Read from Money
Why was Nepal’s stock market shut on Monday
Nepal lost Rs10 billion in India’s import squeeze. New Delhi seeks investigation before easing curbs
Malaysia weighs raising minimum wage to RM2,000
Nepal Airlines’ two wide-bodies are stuck in Japan and Italy. The bill is nearing Rs1 billion
All three major Nepal-China crossings hit by monsoon disruptions ahead of Dashain
Editor's Picks
What triggered the Rasuwa flood? Scientists piece together a complex chain of events
The floods keep coming. Nepal keeps starting over
In a settlement destroyed by the Bhotekoshi flood, a disabled couple offer strangers the little they have
Nepal working on detailed assessment as Bhotekoshi flood reconstruction could cost up to $5 billion
Rabindra Dhant gave Nepal a reason to smile. Now his camp wants real action behind the praise
E-PAPER | September 29, 2026
×




26.19°C Kathmandu














