The impact of wind power with higher size of penetration becomes significant for frequency control problem due to its inconsistent nature and lack of frequency support from the wind turbine units. The frequency can be managed using enhanced control of inertia and droop characteristics. However, at very low and high speeds, the adjustment of pitch angle of wind turbine is necessary so that the aerodynamic power produced remains within the designed limits. This paper discloses the design of proportional integral (PI) control algorithm to adjust pitch angle of doubly fed induction generator (DFIG)-based wind turbine (WT) integrated with two-area-interconnected power system. Here, a heuristic gravitational search algorithm (GSA) is employed to optimize the gains of PI controllers used for pitch angle adjustment and governor speed control of wind turbine, frequency regulation, and tie-line power flow control. The influence of optimal gains by GSA is compared with genetic algorithm (GA) and ant colony optimization (ACO) approaches. Finally, the effectiveness of GSA-optimized controllers is demonstrated in terms of reduced settling time, overshoot, eigenvalues, and oscillations. The competency of proposed controller is also studied by considering the variation of wind power source from 10% to 40% in the power system and also the real-time physical constraints like generation rate, time delay, and governor deadband.