I. Introduction
The presence of Distributed Generations (DGs) in an Active Distribution Network (ADN) has the major advantages of reduced pollution and increased power supply reliability [1]. However, few notable disadvantages of integrating DGs are the power quality issues due to the converters of DGs, unintentional islanding from the grid and bidirectional power flow. Thus, protection of ADN becomes further more challenging due to the power quality issues and bidirectional power flow. Unintentional disconnection of a DG in the active network may lead to technical issues and hazards to the system, such as reduced power supply and reliability, worker safety, quality of supply, lack of proper grounding of islanded network, synchronization issues, etc. [2]. Operation and control standard for grid integration in ADNs by IEEE 1547 [1] suggests that an unintentional disconnection of a DG should be detected within 2s of disconnection to avoid any system hazards.