ABSTRACT
This chapter looks at the political economy of electricity and budgetary discrimination. This chapter raises the following questions: how are rural villages electrified yet without electricity? Is the new policy changed in electricity a reform in itself or a mere prepaid metreing? The chapter captures the hill-valley electricity divide and the dynamics of bill generation. The chapter argues that electricity, as much as a circulatory regime and network of connectivity, effectively transmits injustice.
