Sample Schedule Table

Once you’ve retrieved your feeder’s schedule, it typically looks like this (your actual schedule may vary):

   
108:00–10:0014:00–16:00
210:00–12:0016:00–18:00
309:00–11:0013:00–15:00
3111:00–13:0017:00–19:00

✅ How to fill this in:

  • Copy the table from the portal or app for your feeder/grid.

  • Format as columns: Date, Time Block 1, Time Block 2, and more if needed.

  • Add a header (month, feeder number/name) for reference.


📋 Example: Feeder FDR‑1234 (Vehari)

Here’s a mock‑up example based on a typical MEPCO feeder (for illustration only):

   
July 1OFFON (not off)
July 2ONOFF
July 3OFFON
July 31ONOFF
  • “OFF” = scheduled load‑shedding during that block.

  • You can add more columns if your feeder has more than two daily blocks.


✅ Next Steps for Your Area

  1. Find your feeder/grid info — check your electricity bill for the feeder code (e.g., FDR-1234) and grid station name.

  2. Visit the portal or website described above (no login required for CCMS).

  3. Enter your details, then copy/export the schedule for the full month.

  4. Fill in the table template as shown above. You can use Excel or a Word table.


🔧 Tips & Working Around Power Cuts

  • Download or screenshot the schedule for offline access.

  • Set reminders before each “OFF” time block.

  • Use power banks, UPS, or solar backups during those periods.

  • Stay updated on last-minute changes via the same portals or helpline: 0800‑63726.


🕒 Summary

  • MEPCO publishes feeder-based monthly schedules online and via app.

  • Use the CCMS portal or MEPCO’s site to get a precise timetable.

  • Build your table like the example above for each month and feeder.

MEPCO Power Distribution Structure (2025–2026)

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1. MEPCO’s Service Footprint

  • MEPCO (Multan Electric Power Company) is the largest power distribution company in Pakistan, serving 13–17 districts across southern Punjab, including Multan, Muzaffargarh, Dera Ghazi Khan, Bahawalpur, Rahim Yar Khan, Sahiwal, Khanewal, Pakpattan, Vehari, and Bahawalnagar.

  • It manages a vast network comprising over 82,132 km of lines, 786 grid stations, and 672 feeders.


2. Hierarchical Structure: Circles → Divisions → Subdivisions

MEPCO organizes its operations in a three-tier structure to streamline service delivery:

  • 9 Circles

  • 38 Divisions

  • 181 Subdivisions 

Each level corresponds to progressively smaller administrative and operational areas, enabling more targeted service and complaint handling.

Examples of Circles and Divisions:

  • Multan Circle

    • Divisions: City, Cantt, S. R. Alam, Makhdoomabad, Shujabad, Musapak

  • Rahim Yar Khan Circle

    • Divisions: Rahim Yar Khan, Khanpur, Sadiqabad, Liaqatpur

  • Bahawalpur Circle

    • Divisions: Bahawalpur, Lodhran, Ahmedpur East, Model Town, Hasilpur 

  • Bahawalnagar Circle

    • Divisions: Bahawalnagar, Haroonabad, Chishtian 

  • Vehari Circle, Sahiwal Circle, and Khanewal Circle each have their respective divisions and subdivisions too 

This structure ensures that each consumer area knows its proper contact point, especially when dealing with load-shedding schedules, complaints, or connections.


3. Feeder-Level Load‑Shedding Breakdown

Load-shedding in MEPCO is not uniform; it depends on feeder categories, which are determined by factors like bill recovery rates and losses/theft levels:

  1. Category A Feeders:

    • Minimal load‑shedding

    • High bill recovery, low theft 

  2. Category B Feeders:

    • Moderate load‑shedding (typically 2–4 hours per day) 

  3. Category C Feeders:

    • Extensive load‑shedding (more than 8 hours per day)

    • Often located in rural areas with lower recovery rates 


4. Planned Shutdowns & Maintenance (Example: May 2025)

MEPCO also conducts scheduled shutdowns for maintenance and infrastructure improvements. For instance, in May 2025, certain feeders in the Musa Pak division (subdivision families like H/Abad, S. R. Alam) experienced controlled outages between 7 am and 11 am on specified dates (e.g., May 3, 4, 8, 10, 11, 13, 15, 17, 18) This kind of scheduling helps minimize disruptions and plan infrastructure work efficiently.


5. How Consumers Can Stay Informed (2025–2026)

Consumers can track load‑shedding via multiple channels:

  • Official MEPCO website: View feeder-wise schedules. 

  • Mobile App: Get real-time alerts and schedule details.

  • Helpline Numbers:

    • Emergency or shedding inquiries: 061‑9220169

    • Circle‑specific helplines available (e.g., Multan, Rahim Yar Khan, etc.) 

  • Social Media: Follow MEPCO’s official pages for updates. 


Summary Table (2025–2026 Overview)

  
Service Area13–17 southern Punjab districts, including both rural and urban regions
Organizational Structure9 Circles → 38 Divisions → 181 Subdivisions
Load‑Shedding CategoriesCategory A: minimal; Category B: moderate (2–4 h/day); Category C: significant (>8 h/day)
Scheduled ShutdownsFeeder-level, e.g., May 2025 (7 am–11 am slots)
Consumer Access ChannelsWebsite, app, helpline, social media

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