“Sai Prasad” Opp. Baba Ramdev Ji Mandir, Gali no. 8...

1

1. GENERAL INFORMATION ABOUT LESSEE

1.1 Name & Address of Lessee

Name: - Shree Rajendra Stone Pr. Ltd.

Address: - A/33 Opp. K.N. Hall Raikabagh, Jodhpur (Raj.)

Photo ID Enclosed as Annexure - 1

Status of Lessee: Companmy

1.2 Mineral Which Lessee Intend of Mine

The Mineral Granite is occurring in the area and Lessee intends to mine the

same.

1.3 Period for which the Mining Lease is Granted I Renewed

The Mining lease is granted for a period of 50 years with effect from date of

registration (14.05.1996 to 13.05.2046) in favor of Shree Rajendra Stone Pr. Ltd.

(Lease detail enclosed as Annexure II)

Name of person Preparing the Mining Scheme

RAMESH CHANDRA SHARMA

M.sc Geology

SAIMAA GEOMINHYDROTECH

“Sai Prasad” Opp. Baba Ramdev Ji Mandir,

Gali no. 8, Bhruntiya Soorsagar,

Jodhpur 342024 Ph. No. 9829220600

1.4 Name of Prospecting Agency

The Granite is exposed in the area and adjoining working mines Granite

occurrence in pit.

Reference No. and Date of Consent Letter from the State Government

The Mining Plan with PMCP is prepared, under Granite Conservation &

Development Rule, 1999 for held Mining lease. The Lease map for area is

enclosed as Plate No. 1

The photocopy of demarcation report is enclosed as Annexure IV.

2

2.0 LOCATION AND ACCESSIBILITY

a) Lease Details (Existing Mine)

Name of mine: Sugalia Sindlan Granite Mine

Name of Lease Holder: Shree Rajendra Stone Pr. Ltd.

Postal Address:- A/33 Opp. K.N. Hall Raikabagh, Jodhpur (Raj.)

Mobile No: - +91- 9820129371

Fax No. – Not Available

E-mail: [email protected]

c) Details of applied /lease area with location map (fresh area /mine)

Forest Area (ha) Non-forest Area (ha)

Forest (specify) Nil Non - Forest 3.600

Total lease area = 3.600Hectare

District & State: -Jalore, Rajasthan. Taluka: - Ahore

Village: – Sugalia Sindlan, Plot No. 7 (Govt. land)

District Village & Tehsil

Plot No. Area (Hect.) Owenership Occupancy

Connsent

Jalore Sugalia Sindlan

Ahore

7 3.6000 Govt. Land Document enclosed As Annexure

All land is Govt. land – 3.600 Hectares.

Existence of public road / railway, if any nearby and approximate distance –

Road: The applied M.L area is located near village Sugalia Sindlan 1.5 km. Cart

track is joining to applied area to Sugalia Sindlan village. Village Sugalia Sindlan

is about 25km from village Ahore. Nearest railway station is Jalore road which is

about 98 km from applied area. The area lies on toposheet no. 45G/2.

Railway station: Nearest Railway station are Ahore and Jalore which is at a distance of 35 k.m. and 98 km respectively.

Electric Line: electric line is passing just outside from applied area.

Telephone: The nearest telephone facility is available in village Sugalia Sindlan.

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Water: There is bore well nearby the applied area from where regular water supply will be taken by the labours.

B) Attach a general location map showing area and access routes. It is preferred that the area be marked on a Survey of India topographical map or a cadastral map or forest map as the case may be. However, if none of these are available, the area may be shown on an administrative map.

Key plan enclosed as Plate No. 2

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3.0 DETAILS OF APPROVED MINING PLAN

3.1 Date and reference of earlier approved MP 01/04/2006

Commencement of mining operation 14/05/1996

S.N Type of document & rule under which prepared

approval letter no & date Lease area for which approval given ( ha)

Proposal from –to

a) Mining Plant Including Progressive Mine closure plan (Under Granite Conservationn & Development Rules, 1999)

SME/JDR/2095/95/2163-2168 Dated 01 Apr 2006

3.600hectare 2006 To 2011

3.2 Details of last modifications if any (for approved MP/SOM, indicating date of approval, reason for modification the previous approved period) of

NA

3.3 REVIEW OF EARLIER APPROVED PROPSAL- ( Exploration, Development & Reclamation etc)

Items Proposals Actual work done

a) Production of Mineral tonnes tonnes Tonnes (Assessment was not Submitted)

2006-07 Nil Nil

2007-08 Nil Nil

2008-09 Nil Nil

2009-10 Nil Nil

2011-12 Nil Nil

Total Nil Nil

b) a) Details of earlier Financial assurance submitted-

---

b) Amount of F.A ---

c) Validity of Financial assurance-

---

3.4 Give status of compliance of violations pointed out by DMG

Sr. no

Date of inspection

Violation date

Rule violated Compliance status

1. - - - -

3.5 Indicate and give details of any suspension /closure/ prohibitory order issued by any Government agency under any rule or Court of law

Nil

3.6 In case the MP/SOM is submitted under rules 9 and 10 of the MCDR’88 or under rule 22(6) of the MCR’1960 for approval of modification, specify reason and justification for modification under these rules.

Nil

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PART – A

3. GEOLOGY AND EXPLORATION

3.1. Physiography The lease area under mining lease is plain. The highest couture in the area is 335.00m and

the lowest counter is 310.00m. The slope at the area is towards southwest side. There is no

public well within the lease area. There is no seasonal nalla flowing in the area. The

rainwater flows down the slope of area and spread over the area. The lease is occupied by

alluvium and grit & kankar. The inland drainage is formed in alluvial part and water

percolated along fractured, weathered rocks which are available as groundwater. The water

table in general is at about 80 to 85m. There is no public road is passing through the area.

The Granite is defined as plutonic light colored and acidic igneous rock. They are the

commonest type of igneous rocks. The granite of the area are massive hard compact,

blockable in nature, medium to coarse grained, showing granular in texture. The granite is

two sets of joints pattern. The granite is used for mining of blockable granite purpose.

3.2. Geology

General Geology

The Sugaliya Sindhlan site is located within the village limits of Sugaliya Sindhlan of

Jalore District, Rajasthan. The site is at about 62 Km to Jalore located to the North East of

Jalore and is about 66 Km from pali to the South West of pali. Thg site is located to the

North of the village at a distance of about 2.2 Km. The site forms part of a hillock with the

elevation varying from 255m in the North @ point F to the highest @ point H at about 326

m above mean sea level. The nearest quarry is operated by M/s. Manohar Granites is

located to the south east of the site and it is loacted at the foot hills of the hillock. The

study site as such has no proper approach and the only way is to go through the dump road

of Manohar Granites.

The formation generally trends at about N 40" and disposes at an angle of 65" towards

west. The formation slopes gently towards south at an angle of 5". The formation is quite

massive with limited joints in the site of Manohar granites and whereas in the study area,

the formation is highly jointed. Joints along the regional trend and across as well as in

Oblique and Horizontal directions are quite predominant. The spacing of joints varies from

a few centimeters and the partings of joints vary from less than 1cm to more than 5 cm.

Granite is defined as plutonic light colored and acidic igneous rock. They are commonest

type of igneous rocks. The word granite is derived from latin word “Granum” meaning a

grain and obviously refers to the texture of common rock.

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Regional Geology

The Regional geological sequence of the Ahore tehsil of jalore distract according to recent

publication is as follows:

7

Local Geology

The detailed study of the area was done to assess the mineral quantum in the area. These

studies included Geological mapping. Topographical survey Geological and Traversing.

Detailed geological mapping of the lease area of 3.60hect was carried out on a scale

of 1:1000. Topographical survey of the ML area was simultaneously done. Different litho

units along with pits & their dimensions depth were marked on map. Mineralized bodies

i.e. Granite rock is precisely marked. The Geological plan is enclosed as plate no. 3 along

with the report.

3.2.1 Composition

The most common mineralogical constituents of granite are Quartz & Feldspar. The

first is always easily recognized by its physical properties. Feldspar which makes up the

greater part of granite, is of two types the potash feldspar and soda feldspar.

Among other minerals the most important are Micas, Amphiboles, commonly Hornblende

and rarely pyroxenes like augite and Hypersthenes.

3.2.2 Texture

Granite is coarse to medium grained, holocrystlline and even grained rock. Granite

graphic, porphyritic and inter growth texture are present with in granite. The entire rock

mass is jointed. There are two different sets of joints running perpendicular to each other

dividing the massive rock mass into blocky formation.

3.3.3 Occurrence

The granite occurs chiefly as deep-seated intrusion like sills, Bosses, Stocks and

Batholiths.

3.3.4 Origin

The origin of the granite is magmatic source.

3.3.5 Colour

The colour of entire work is chima colour.

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3.3 Exploration Work Done to Date

Granite rock is well exposed in the lease area, so no exploration was needed

and nothing is carried out.

SYNTHESIS OF EXPLORATION –

The exploration done in the nearby area shows the thickness of proved

reserve 25m, probable reserve 15m & possible reserve 5m in the applied

area

3.4 Exploration Proposed to Carried Out in the Next 5 Years

The major part of the lease area is having exposed Granite, which is

sufficient for the Mining during the whole lease period, hence no more

exploration at this stage it should be mining in benching manner suggested.

3.5 Reserves

The reserve estimation is done, taking whole held area into consideration on

the basis of exploration in the nearby adjoining areas. The reserves are

divided in three categories i.e. Proved, Probable and Possible.

3.6.1. Reserves Estimation

a) Proved Reserves (111)

Area of mineralization = 31500sqm.

The average thickness of the Granite is considered to be 25mts for this

category of reserves.

Volume of the mineral bearing Granite is = 31500sqm x 25m

= 787500cum

Tonnage of the mineral is = 787500 cum x 2.8 t/cum

= 2205000 MT.

b) Probable Reserves (121 & 122)





= 472500cum

Tonnage of the mineral is = 472500cum x 2.8 t/cum

= 1323000 MT.

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c) Possible Reserves (221 & 222)





= 157500cum

Tonnage of the mineral is = 157500cum x 2.8 t/cum

= 441000MT

Total reserve = Proved + Probable + Possible

= 2205000 + 1323000+ 441000

= 3969000MT

Mineable Reserves

The recovery of the mineable reserves is about 70% from the insitu reserves. The 30% of the insitu reserves are the losses, encountered during mining and the reserves blocked in the boundary barrier, road and ramp etc. The detailed mineable reserve calculations are given.

Classification Code Reserves estimation (Quantity in tones)

Total mineral resources (A+B)

A. Mineral resources

1. Proved mineral resources

2. Probable mineral resources

111

122

3969000

2205000

1323000

441000

B. Remaining resources

1. Feasibility mineral resources

2. Pre-feasibility mineral resource

3. Measured mineral resources

4. Indicated mineral resources

5. Inferred mineral resources

6. Reconnaissance resources

211

221

331

332

333

334

Category Total M.St. Reserves

(MT)

Recoverable Reserves

(70%) (MT)

Proved 2205000 1543500

Probable 1323000 926100

Total 3528000 2469600

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3. MINING

This Mining Plan is prepared for the mineral Granite of Mining lease area of

3.60Hects is based on consideration of following aspects.

Information of the deposit based on the Geological and Surveying filed work.

Mining method.

Different Mining operations (Drilling, Blasting, Mucking and Transportation)

Future Production targets.

4.1 Existing/Proposed Mining Method

The proposed method of mining will be open cast mining. For the

systematic working of open cast mines, benching will be done. The height of

bench will not be kept more than 5m at a time and the width of the benches

will be always more than the height. The, mining will be done with help of

conventional tools such as Jackhammers, hand shovels, picks etc. These will be

supported by drilling. The drilling will be done with the compressor and Jack

Hammer, drilling holes of 32-34mm dia. and depth

from 0.8m to 3.3m in a single hole. The mining is proposed to be carried out

by fully -mechanized open cast method block cutting by wire saw machinery.

4.1.1 Drilling

The drilling will be done with the help of compressor and jackhammer as

occasional. In this mine the diameter of hole will be 32-34 mm and depth of

hole will be kept from 0.8m to 3.3m in a single hole. Mining will carried out

mostly manually and semi-mechanized.

4.1.2 Blasting

The hole will be blasted by using detonating cords. Mining will carried out

semi-mechanized.

4.1.3 Loading and Transportation

Granite is loaded in Dumper by loader. The Dumpers will be used for

transportation.

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Composite Plan and Year wise Section

Proposed working Plan and sections are attached as Year wise Working Plan

and Sections, Plate No. 5.

4.2 Plan Showing Pit Layouts, Dump, Sub Grade Mineral Stack etc.

The proposed five-year working is shown in Plate No. 5. The reject will be

generating that will be used by villager and remaining waste will be

reclamation mine area.

4.3 Proposed Rate of Production and Expected Life of Mine –

The proposed rate of production (Mine able) for the next Four year is

53900tonnes per year from first year onwards. As recovery is 70%, there for

insitu rock produced shall be 27500cum annum.

Expected life of mine from the targeted rate of production:

Total mine able Granite reserve (Proved and Possible: Maximum- targeted

rate of production: 53900tonne

Life of mine: 2469600/53900= 45.81years say 46 year.

4.4 Conceptual Plan for The Entire Lease Period of the Mine –

At the end of the life of mine 2469600tonne of Granite mineral will be

excavated from the lease area. At the end of the four-year 110000cum of rock

will be excavated while 215600tones of marketable Granite will be excavated.

During this phase size of pit will be 5500sq m. At the end of the lease period

total 2469600tonne of Granite mineral will be excavated from the lease area. At

the end of the life of mine some area will be backfilled and remaining area will

be used as water reservoir. The position at the entire lease period of mine is

shown in Plate No. 7 (Conceptual Plan).

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4.5 Open Cast Mines

4.5.1 Salient Features of Mode of Working

The Mining will be entirely Semi-mechanized and the drilling of the holes through

compressed air operated jackhammer. The working will be done by forming

benches of 5m height for Granite. As the Granite, is to be mined are exposed

bench. The proposals of Mining for the next Four-year working are given in the

Table 5. The mineral production will be started from the first year.

4.5.2 Description of layout of mine working, the layout of faces and sites of

disposal of waste (Refer Plate No. 5)

The Mining in the first Four year of Mining Scheme will be concentrated on

benches from 335m RL to 325m RL for Granite advancing towards the North

direction. From these benches insitu Average rock will be 27500 cum annum. The

Average marketable mineral is 53900tonnes annum.

Table 5: Year wise Granite Production

Year Bench

(RL)

Cross

Section

Area

Average

Height

Volume Bulk

density

R.O.M Marketable

Mineral

@ 70%

Waste @

30%

(m) (sq. m) (m) (cu. m) Tonne Tonne Tonne Tonne

I 335-330 5500 5 27500 2.8 77000 53900 23100

II 335-330 5500 5 27500 2.8 77000 53900 23100

III 335-330 5500 5 27500 2.8 77000 53900 23100

IV 335-330 5500 5 27500 2.8 77000 53900 23100

Total 308000 215600 92400

4.6 Underground Mining –

Not applicable

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4.7 Details of Mining machinery deployed and their specifications

The lease holder will deploy following mine machinery for improve the

efficiency.

Type Nos. Size / Capacity Motive Power

JCB/Small capacity excavator 1 0.3cum/0.9cum Diesel

Jack Hammer 3 6-7Kfg/cm2 Compressed Air

Tractor Compressor 1 - Diesel

Dumper 2 - Diesel

4.7.1 Loading Equipment

Mechanical loading equipment as excavator local will be deployed for

removal and loading of the Granite

4.7.2 Transportation equipment

a) Transport from mine head to destination – Transport from mine

head to destination will be done by the Dumpers.

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5. BLASTING

5.1 Board Blasting Parameters

Depth of Hole - 0.8m to 3.3m

Diameter of Hole - 32mm to 34mm

Blasting Pattern – The blasting pattern entirely depends on the situation of the

joints present in the rocks. The drilling is done as per the requirement of the

block size to be excavated.

Type of explosive and detonator used

Detonating cord will used as per requirement.

5.2 Storage of explosive

The blasting shall be done daily. The explosive shall be handled by the

blasting party himself and the blasting will be done by the blasting

contractor same as per the present practice. Hence no storage of explosive is

required at the site.

Precautions

The Mining is done on the hilly portion and though there is no human

settlement in the bottom of the hill, special precautions will have to be taken

for the fly rock problem. All the adequate precautions as per provisions

MMR 1961 will be taken.

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6. MINE DRAINAGE

There are no prominent nalla or river flowing through the area. The area is

hillock. The proposed Mining in the next five years is the below ground and it is

in continuation with the present working pit. At the proposed RL of workings,

water seepage from the strata is not at all present, or it likely to be there on the

future. In the rainy season almost all the water will flow on the surrounding low-

lying agriculture land outside the lease area. Water will be accumulated in the

working pit, which will be pumped out by diesel pumps. Ground water table is

80-85m deep from the lowest surface level so the ground water will not hinder the

working.

7. STACKING OF MINERAL REJECTS AND DISPOSAL OF WASTE

7.1 Nature of Waste

The waste rock obtained will be the Granite pieces which do not have any

market. These are obtained while sizing of the rock, and also at the time of

blasting. The stack and dump site showing in Plate no. 5

7.2 Selection of Dumping Site

The waste that is likely to generate as development and production work

progress. The waste material will be stacked with in the lease area, where

there is no Planning of Mining in next 5years. The dumping site of waste is

shown in Plate No. 5 (Year wise working Plan and sections Plan).

7.3 Maximum Height and Spread of Dump

The70% of the total mined out rock is only marketable. The remaining rock

is stacked as waster. The waste dump that is likely to be stacked shall be of

50m x 20m x 6.0m.

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8. USE OF MINERAL

The mineral name is Granite as geologically namely used as Granite, R.C.C. CC

road, Building material. Concrete, cheap works, road ballast etc.

9. SITE SERVICES AND EMPLOYMENT POTENTIAL

9.1 Employment Potential

A) Management and Supervisory Staff

In the interest of safe and systematic working and as per statutory

requirement the following persons will be employed as follows:

S.N. Designation Qualification Requirement

1 Manager Foreman Certificate of Competency 1

2 Mining Mate Mate Certificate 1

3 Time Keeper Matriculate 1

4 Chowkidar Literate 1

B) Labours

For desired annual production of marketable Granite rock, desired rock

will have to be mined out daily. The daily requirement considering 12

working months of 25 days each, about 4 to 6 labours are required per

day. One Labour for maintenance road, Plantation, water and

miscellaneous works

10. MINERAL BENEFICIATION

There is no major Beneficiation of Granite rock is proposed at mine site. The

Granite rock will be sold as gritty for RCC work. There will be sized at the

site as per the market requirement.

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PART-B

11. PROGRESSIVE MINE CLOSURE PLAN UNDER RULE 29 13 (i) OF RMMCR’ 2017

11.1 Environment Base line information:

Existing land Use Pattern – This M.L. area is in the form of a flat ground. The land use

pattern in Prescribed Performa is given in below table.

Present Land Use Pattern of Area

Water Regime –

Surface water:

There is no seasonal nalla or any source of water present in the area; hence there will be no

effect on surface water.

Quality of Water –

The quality of water which being used for drinking purpose at mine and at around area is good

Quality of Air –

The quality of air is natural, clean and free from any pollution as there is no industry or any

pollution source of air is present in vicinity of the area.

Ambient Noise Level -

The ambient noise level is within specified limit, as there is no permanent source of noise

generation present in and around M.L. area. Thus it is quite and calm.

Flora and Fauna –

i) Flora – In general the growth of vegetation is poor in the area. Only wild vegetation (given

with local name), which includes Kair, Khejdi, Jal, Vilayati Babool, Neem and shrubs with thorny

bushes, are found around M.L. area. The average tree density of such trees is counted to be less

than 2-3 trees per hect. In this region (in general) the crops of coarse grains such as Bazra, Munge,

Moth and Chana are grown.

ii) Fauna - No carnivorous animals are seen around 5 Kms. radiuses because there is no wild life

or games sanctuary is observed. Sometimes Rabbit, Wolf, Snakes are seen in the area. The

villagers also keep pet animals like Cow, Goat, Sheep, etc.

Climate Condition –

Temperature

The period from March to June is one of the continuous rises in the temperature. The mean daily

maximum temperature in theses months is about 39°C and mean daily minimum temperature in

these months is 27° C. The maximum temperature goes to 48°C on some days. After mid Nov. the

Forest

Land

Private

Land

Grazing

Land

Waste

Land

Others Total Land Acquired

Outside Lease

Area (if any)

In Hectares

Pits & Quarries - - - 0.0060 - 0.0060 - Dumps Of Ore

Waste & Over burden

- - - Nil - Nil -

Infrastructure

(Office &Workshop

- - - Nil - Nil -

Township - - - - - - - Others - - - - - - Total Occupied Area - - 3.600 - 3.600 -

18

temperature drops rapidly till January, mean daily temperature is around 23°C and minimum at

10°C so May and June are the hottest months and December and January are the coldest.

Rainfall

The applied area under consideration falls in semi arid region of Rajasthan. Monsoon starts from

29th june and lasts up to end of august from the South –West monsoon. Average rainfall in the

Dist. Remains between 375mm to 425mm

Cloudiness

The skies are moderate to heavily cloudily during monsoon seasons and some days in

winter at other times, it is clear.

Humidity

The relative humidity is generally remains 70 during the brief south-west monsoon

seasons, air is generally dry in other seasons and in summer, it is as low as 27.

Winds

Winds are generally light to moderate with some strong thunder in summer and early southwest

monsoon seasons. General wind direction is North West to south east. The mean wind velocity of

the area is 16.8km/hr. Dust concentration in the normal air is negligible during, blasting, loading

and dumping will get air born.

Human Settlement –

There is no human settlement within the M.L. area. The human settlement with in 5k.m. from the

general ground level of the area

Public building, places and monuments –

There is no national monument, place of worship, place of tourist interest, sanctuary, national park

and any public building has exist in and around the M.L. area which could be affected by the

mining activities being under taken in this area.

Doesn't the area fall in notified area under the Water (Prevention & Control of Pollution)

Act, 1974

The area fall in notified area under the water (prevention & control of pollution act, 1974

19

11.2 Environmental Impact Assessment.

Land environment (land use pattern after five year)

Air Quality –

The Quality of air is free from any pollution at this time, as there is no major source of polluting

the air with in the area or nearby the area. There is no source of air-deterioration in this region and

therefore ambient air quality in the area as well as in the region of 5km radius is natural and pure.

Air pollution caused by deployment of Excavator for removal of overburden and plying of

Dumper, which generates dust the air pollution in the mining area causes respiratory diseases and

eye ailment.

Controlling dust, water will be sprinkled daily on temporary unpaved roads in the mining area and

dust mask shall be provided to operator and mine workers.

Water Quality –

The mining activities, including waste dumping have been so planned to prevent any of the

disturbance to natural flow of water and also the drainage system of the area will not be affected.

The water table in the area is sufficiently below the ground level (about 80-85 mts.). The proposed

deepest working is far above the general ground water table. Therefore quantity as well as quality

wise, the ground water in the area is not likely to be affected at all by future mining activities.

The proposed deepest working is above the ground water table thus quality of water will not

decrease by proposed mining.

The rain water will accumulate in the working, which will be dewatered by centrifugal pump of 5

H.P. The dewatering is proposed through a sump made in the bottom of the pit to check the silt,

which may spread in nearby area

Noise levels –

The proposed mining is opencast method but some amount of noise will be there due to Excavator

which will be deployed on hire basis for removal of overburden and movement of Dumper, which

shall be within limits of safety. Earplugs shall be provided to operator and mineworker.

Forest

Land

Private

Land

Grazing

Land

Waste

Land


Outside Lease

Area (if any)

In Hectares


Waste & Over burden

- - -

0.1742

- 0.1742 -

Infrastructure

(Office &Workshop

- - - 0.000 - 0.000 -

Township - - - - - - - Others - - 1.2358 - 1.2358 - Total Occupied Area - - 3.6000 - 3.6000 - Area back filled, by mine

owner

Nil

Area afforested by mine

owner 0.1000 hect.

20

Vibration levels –

No adverse impact will be anticipated on vibration level by the blasting, vibration due to blasting

will be momentarily.

Water Regime -

As said above that there is no nalla or water reservoir is present in the area and proposed mining

is on higher level, hence there will be no adverse affect of mining on water regime.

Socio- economic –

Social and demographic Profile – Socially the region is backward. The mining activities directly or

indirectly will help in improvement of social behavior and living status of the socially backward

society of the area by giving better employment opportunities. So ultimately, mining activity will

cause uplifment of the social as well as demographic profile.

Occupational Health and safety – There will be no impact on health and safety of the villagers.

Human Settlement – There is no human settlement with in M.L. area. The human settlement in the

nearby areas is not likely to be effected rather it will encourage it on account of possibility of

getting employment at the mine.

Recreational facility – There will be no impact on recreational facilities, as they are not provided

at the mine.

Historical monuments –

There is no public building, cultural or historical monument or place of worship and human

settlements exist in and around the M.L. area. Therefore, there will be no need of protective

measures for it.

21

11.3 Progressive reclamation Plan:

At end of the five year total of about 2.3642Hect area excavated area

11.3.1 MINED OUT LAND

Present Land Use Pattern of Area

Area backfilled by mine owner – Nil

Area afforested by mine owner – Nil

Land use pattern after fifth year

Proposal for excavated area of deposit is made for partial backfilling at the end of mining &

remaining excavated area of deposit will be left as it is for the storage of rainwater, fencing round

the excavated are will be made.

There is no forest in the area therefore there is no question of felling of trees due to mining and

afforestation on compensatory grounds. To improve the environment of the area it is proposed to

plant 50tree per year along the boundary line. During the first five years saplings of local species

Forest

Land

Private

Land

Grazing

Land

Waste

Land


Outside Lease

Area (if any)

In Hectares


Waste & Over burden

- - - Nil - Nil -

Infrastructure

(Office &Workshop

- - - Nil - Nil -

Township - - - - - - - Others - - - - - - Total Occupied Area - - 3.600 - 3.600 -

Forest

Land

Private

Land

Grazing

Land

Waste

Land


Outside Lease

Area (if any)

In Hectares


Waste & Over burden

- - -

0.1742

- 0.1742 -

Infrastructure

(Office &Workshop

- - - 0.000 - 0.000 -

Township - - - - - - - Others - - 1.2358 - 1.2358 - Total Occupied Area - - 3.6000 - 3.6000 - Area back filled, by mine

owner

Nil

Area afforested by mine

owner 0.1000 hect.

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like Neem, Amla & Ber etc will be planted over an area of 0.1000hectare shown in working plan,

plate no. 5 & Environment plan plate no.6.

Post care of plantation: -

It is proposed to be maintained plantation carried out during the mine life with the following

measures: -

1. By keeping one gardener.

2. By proper manuring.

3. By watering on regular basis.

4. By guarding from cattle.

11.3.2 Topsoil Management: No top soil is present on the area proposed for excavation so no top

soil will be generated during the five year period.

11.4 Disaster Management and Assessment

It is a Working mine. The proposed working will be Semi-mechanized opencast mining method.

Underground mining is not proposed. Thus high risk accidents like land slide, subsidence, flood,

inundation, fire, seismic activities etc. not come across.

In case of accident a well-equipped first aid station will be provided at mine site for giving first

aid to injured persons. The area is near the state highway and vehicles on this highway with good

frequency. The lessee vehicle also remains at site most of the time during working. The Lessee is

capable to meet any type of risk.

The responsible person capable to handle in risky situation will be: -

Name: - Shree Rajendra Stone Pr. Ltd.

Address: - A/33 Opp. K.N. Hall Raikabagh, Jodhpur (Raj.)

Contact No. – +91-9820129371

Email ID : [email protected]

Year No. Replacements (20%)

Year wise Area

(in Hect)

Type of species Location

I 50 10 0.0200 Neem, Amla, Beir As shown in working plan, plate no. 5 & Environment plan,

plate No.6

II 50 10 0.0200 ”

III 50 10 0.0200 ”

IV 50 10 0.0200 ”

V 50 10 0.0200 ”

mailto:[email protected]

23

Chart showings the telephone number of various agencies to be contacted during disaster

emergency will be displayed prominently in mine officers are to contact immediately. The

agencies to be contacted as follows:-

1. District Collector

2. District Supdt. of Police

3. Director of Mines safety,

4. Department of Mines & Geology, Jodhpur.

5. District Medical officer, Jalore.

6. Hospital at Marwar Junction.

7. Fire Brigade.

11.5 Care and maintenance during temporary discontinuance:

In case of temporary discontinuance or if mine closes temporarily, than the mining working will

be in the watch of a watchman Before re-open of the mine the maintenance will be provided to all

the machineries deployed at mine. Before entering the laborers into mine workings/faces the

workings and faces are proposed to inspect by Mines Manager for safety purpose as per Mines

Act.

1. Total excavated area will be properly cordoned off by barbed wire fencing of permanent

masonry bound any wall to prevent inadequate entry of human or cattle. Round the clock

guarding by watch and ward personnel will be done. 2. The excavated area will be properly lighted during nighttime.

3. A stand by diesel pump shall be kept ready to dewater the pit during monsoon months so that mining

operation can be resumed with much loss of time.

4. Before resuming mining operation the area will thoroughly inspected by manager and other officers and

necessary steps will be taken ensure safe working conation.

24

11.6 FINANCIAL ASSURANCE

Details of the end the period of the Progressive mine closure plan are given as below:

S.

No

Head Area put on

use at start of

plan

(In Hect.)

Additional

requirement

during plan

period (In

Hect.)

Total

(In Hect.)

Area

considered

at fully

reclaimed &

rehabilitated

(In Hect.)

Net area

considered for

calculation

(In Hect.)

1 Area under

mining

0.0060 2.1840 2.1900 Nil 2.1900

2 Storage for top

soil

Nil 0.0000 0.0000 Nil 0.0000

3 Overburden/

Dump

Nil 0. 1742 0. 1742 Nil 0. 1742

4 Mineral & rejects

stores

Nil 0. 0050 0.0050 Nil 0.0000

5 Infrastructure

(Workshop,

administrative

building etc.)

Nil 0.010 0. 010 Nil 0. 010

6 Roads 0.000 0.030 0.030 Nil 0.030

7 Railways Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil

8 Green belt Nil 0.2000 0.2000 Nil 0.2000

9 Tailing pond Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil

10 Effluent treatment

plant

Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil

11 Mineral

separation plant

Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil

12 Township area Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil

13 Others to specify Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil

Total broken up area at the end of fifth year 2.42 say total Bank guarantee As per rule 29 13 of RMMCR

(Amendment) 2017, the lessee will submit the financial assurance Rs 100000/- in terms of bank guarantee

as asked by authorized officer of the DMG Jodhpur.

12. ANY OTHER RELEVANT INFORMATION – Nil

Nil

(RAMESH CHANDRA SHARMA)

Signature of Lessee M.sc geology

“Sai Prasad” Opp. Baba Ramdev Ji Mandir, Gali no. 8...

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Transcript of “Sai Prasad” Opp. Baba Ramdev Ji Mandir, Gali no. 8...