A lot depends upon as how you set things on Solar inverter,
Suppose, you are generating 1100Watts from Solar and your Load is 1500 Watt, Depending upon the settings you have kept on inverter
1) it will take 1100 Watt from solar, while borrow 400 watt from Wapda keeping your batteries topped up or will continue to charge your batteries as per settings you have kept.
2) Depending upon different settings, it will take 1100Watt from solar while it takes rest from batteries till the time voltage on battery terminal does not drops to a specified limit. if it reaches the specified limit then it will again start to charge the batteries while borrowing rest from WAPDA.
3) with your load still 1500watts, wapda is not available or you are experiencing load shedding, it will borrow rest from batteries till the time your WAPDA returns. then it will borrow rest from wapda and will again start to charge the batteries.
VOC voltage of this mppt inverter is less, higher the VOC voltage the inverter accepts better the system is usually. With higher VOC voltage, line losses are less in form of current in wires and you can get away with things pretty easily with standard 4mm or 6mm flexible wires. otherwise the rule of thumb is, that you have to run pair of wires from every string to the inverter and that increases the cost of wiring's if you dont want to compromise on solar output.