The Dabhol power project, re-named Ratnagiri Gas and Power (RGPPL), is all set to resume generation from May 1 with the 740 MW generation capacity, phase I of the plant, set to re-start production using Naphtha as fuel. "We are hopeful to commence our activities by May 1... final countdown is on," Chandan Roy, CEO of RGPPL, said here today.The project, shut down in May 2001 following a power tariff dispute between promoter Enron and sole customer, the Maharashtra state power utility, is likely to begin generation from its 740 MW block II for 6-8 hours a day. The project has a total generation capacity of 2,184 MW. "We presently have a Naphtha stock of around 38,000 kilolitres. We expect to receive another 25,000 kilolitres in couple of days, whereby we would be able to utilise this fuel for next 50-55 days," Roy said.The project revival also involves restructuring its unused Single Buoy Mooring system, an import/export medium for collection and delivery of oil, which is located at a distance from the shore.The government has initialised this Naphtha-based short revival of the project to overcome severe power crunch in various parts of the state, which faces a shortage of about 3,000 MW of power every day leading to nearly 12 hours of electricity outage every day.