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INDEX S. NO. PARTICULARS DETAILS 1. ADS Letter based on 7th EAC Meeting 2. ADS Reply 3. List OF Annexure a. ANNEXURE-1:Ambient Air Quality Modelling Report b. ANNEXURE-2:Water Budget Report c. ANNEXURE-3:R&R Details ADS Reply POINT WISE REPLY OF ADS ISSUED BY MOEF&CC, NEW DELHI PP should perform the cumulative effect of mine lease area and cement plant and submit the separate report for the same. Point no.- i The reference of the emission factor used shall be mentioned in the report. Reply Shree Cement Limited has one captive operating limestone mine (Bharuwadih-Semaradih Mine) and one proposed captive limestone mine (Karhi-Chandi Mine) for catering limestone to two existing kilns and one proposed kiln adjacent to the captive mines in Balodabazar-Bhatapara district (Chhattisgarh). Cumulative effect of both captive mines and expansion of cement plant with captive power plant has been estimated considering various activities and the emission factors of Drilling, Blasting, Loading & Unloading, transportation, crushing, dumping and other allied activities besides emissions from all the stacks of cement plants and captive power plant. Air Pollutant Dispersion Modeling has been carried by using AERMET View 8.2.0 and AERMOD View 8.2.0 – Model: AERMOD and concentrations have been predicted in all directions covering all types of weather conditions. Spatial distributions of all the pollutants are also presented in the form of Isopleths. Ground Level Concentration (Incremental & Resultant) for different Scenarios Composite for Integrated Cement Plant & Captive Mines Concentration (µg/m3) CPCB NAAQS Particular Baseline Incremental Resultant Standards PM10 78.2 8.5 86.7 100 PM2.5 40.3 6.78 47.08 60 SO2 12.4 5.25 17.65 80 NO2 21.0 7.58 28.58 80 The detailed modeling report has been prepared and enclosed as Annexure1. Point no.- ii PP requires to submit water budget for entire project which includes water harvesting, utilization and use demand by the nearby village, conservation plan and seepage management system. Reply Recharge and Discharge in core and buffer zone: Based on the pre-monsoon & post-monsoon data water level fluctuation in the study area is calculated. It is observed that in the study area water level fluctuation varies from 2.70 to 32.25 m. For buffer zone (10 km radius) total recharge due to rainfall & irrigation return flow at study year rainfall works out to be 43.30 mcm/annum. Total discharge works out to be 15.8 mcm/annum & stage of development is 36%. Total ground water requirement for the exiting cement plant + existing Bharuwadih-Semaradih LS mine is 1095000 cum per annum (3000 KLD) and for the proposed Karhi-Chandi LS mine would be 51750 cum per annum (150 KLD). The total ground water requirement of both LS mines and cement plant with CPP & Colony would be 1146750 cum per annum (3150 KLD). Based on the recharge measures of rooftop rain water harvesting and storm water harvesting from plant& colony and rain water accumulation in mine pits, CGWA has granted ground water withdrawal permission for cement plant and Bharuwadih-Semaradih LS mine to the tune of 3000 KLD (1095000 cum per annum) and for proposed Karhi-Chandi LS Mine to the tune of 150 KLD (51750 cum/annum). The proposed recharge quantity from cement plant & colony and both the mines would be 1262324 cum per annum. With proposed expansion of existing cement plant and Bharuwadih-Semaradih LS mine the additional water requirement would be 177025 cum per annum (485 KLD) which will be sourced from the rain water collected in the mine pits and earthen pond in plant area. The rain water collected in the mine pits of Bharuwadih-Semaradih mine would be 519632 cum per annum and in Karhi-Chandi mine would be 51818 cum per annum at 5th years. Capacity of earthen pond in plant area for rain water collection is 100000 cum. Total rain water available in both mine and plant area would be 674450 cum at 5th year. Ground Water Table intersection and seepage: Total Net water Depth Area of RW GW water in Evaporation Recharge to available in Year of pit pit accumulation seepage mine pit loss groundwater pit (m) (Hac.) ( Cum) (Cum) (Cum) Cum/annum Bharuwadih-Semaradih Limestone Mine End of 5th 36 104 1023984 15280 1039264 311779 207853 519632 Year Conceptual 80 337.2 3549460 82537 3631997 1089599 726399 1815999 Karhi-Chandi Limestone Mine End of 5th 24 103 101404 2222 103636 31091 20727 51818 Year Conceptual 46 1400000 1378440 27958 1406398 421919 281280 703199 M/s. Shree Cement Limited Page 1 of 3 ADS Reply Impact on ground water regime would be positive as the recharge quantity is more than the seepage available in the pit. Detailed water budget for entire project which includes water harvesting, utilization and use demand by the nearby village, conservation plan and seepage management system etc. has been enclosed as Annexure 2. Point no.- iii . PP needs to submit the details of compensation for Chandi village people (89 families having houses) with quantitative values, such as the details of percentage of money going to spend different budget heads such as one time partial payment, fixed deposit and annuity and their timeline and, how the affected person/families will receive it and get access to it throughout their lifetime. In addition, the Committee is of the view that PP should submit the details of family (number of people, cattle and others). Budgetary provisions for family members (if family have girl child separate budget need to be allotted), other necessary facilities and their timeline in such manner that the efforts is easy to be quantifiably monitored. Reply Compensation Details: There are total 89 families in the Chandi village having houses within the Mining Lease Area which will not be shifted as there will be no mining activities in that area. Status of land acquisition/purchase: SN Village Government land Private land (ha.) Purchased (ha.) To be Purchased (ha.) (ha.) 1. Karhi 0.8755 22.835 1.740 21.095 2. Chandi 18.4283 136.826 92.134 44.692 3. Khapradih 1.0272 62.135 52.899 9.236 Total (ha.) 20.331 221.796 146.773 75.023 The amount given against the purchased land is higher than the DLC and Market land as given below: (Rs. Per ha) DLC rate Market rate SCL Rate S.N. Village Road Road Road Non-Irrigated side Non-Irrigated side Non-Irrigated side 1 Chandi 1100000 1700000 1235000 1800000 3706500 2 Karhi 1050000 1450000 1150000 1800000 3706500 3 Khapradih 1200000 2150000 1300000 1900000 3706500 However, as advised by Hon’ble Committee, we have proposed following mode of payment for the purchase of rest of land but land owner wants entire amount in at time of registry through cheque: One time Partial payment (40%) through cheque Fixed Deposit (30%) Payment as an annuity (30%) to get monthly interest money i.e. MIS DETAILS OF FAMILY MEMBERS AND CATTLES: The detail of the families is given in the table below: S.N Village Family Members Cattles Male Female Child Families Families Families having Girl Boy having No having 1-3 >3 cattle Below Above cattle cattle 18yrs 18yrs 1. Chandi 480 277 28 12 73 210 78 107 2. Karhi 14 13 - - 1 4 6 1 3. Khapradih 242 149 5 5 44 105 21 26 Total 736 439 33 17 118 319 105 134 Details enclosed as Annexure 3 Budgetary Provision for girl child and cattle is given as below: M/s. Shree Cement Limited Page 2 of 3 ADS Reply It is proposed that SCl will bear the entire cost for school education for all girl child studying in Govt. School of Village Karhi, Chandi and Khapradih which will include fees, books, uniform, bag and stationary.Approx. Budget is Rupees one lacs per annum. Contribution of Rupees eleven thousand for each girl marriage. It is proposed to provide sanitary napkin to all the girl child in Govt. School of village Karhi, Chandi and Khapradih with a budget Rupees fifty thousand per annum. It is proposed to provide Rupees one lacs per annumto each Registered Govt. Gaushala of village Karhi, Chandi and Khapradih. Total budget would be three lacs per annum. Point no.- iv PP needs to submit the budgetary provisions for compensation for land loser (for example PP needs to provide the compensation with respect to the minerals excavate from the affected families land till the life of mine). Reply SCL is giving the land cost more than DLC and Market rate. The proposed mining will pay Rs.8/ tonne of limestone under the District Mineral Fund (DMF). Total amount would be Rs.1.2 Cr/ Annum at full capacity which will be utilized by the local Administration for the development of the mine affected area in the following activities: Drinking water supply Welfare of women and children Skill development for livelihood support, income generation etc. Environment Preservation and Pollution Control Measures Health care Education Welfare of aged and disabled people Sanitation Physical Infrastructure Irrigation Energy and watershed Development Since, the purpose of DMF is for the development of the mine affected area, the additional compensation based on the mineral excavation as proposed is not economical viable. ***** M/s. Shree Cement Limited Page 3 of 3 ANNEXURE-1 AMBIENT AIR QUALITY IMPACT PREDICTION MODELING 1.0 INTRODUCTION M/s. Shree Raipur Cement Plant (A unit of Shree Cement Ltd.) is located in Khapradih Village of Simga Tehsil of Balodabazar-Bhatapara District in the state of Chhattisgarh. Total plant area is 159.256 ha. EC has been granted vide letter no.
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    PLEASE DO NOT CIRCULATE WITHOUT PERMISSION FROM THE AUTHOR Parachuters vs. Climbers: Economic Consequences of Barriers to Political Entry in a Democracy Aaditya Dar∗ Please click here for the latest version Abstract How does political selection impact local economic growth? I study the role of a legisla- tor’s background prior to joining politics and conduct primary research to compile an original dataset of politicians’ biographies. Observing the entry route of politicians allows me to clas- sify them as ‘parachuters’ — those who are hereditary/dynastic or are part of the local socio- economic/cultural elite — and ‘climbers’, those who have made their way by rising up the ranks. I document three key results: one, barriers to political entry and post-colonial elite persistence have perverse economic consequences. Findings from a close election regression discontinuity design indicate that electing parachuters leads to 0.2 percentage point lower GDP growth per year compared to constituencies where climbers are elected. Two, a leader’s entry route is a sig- nicant feature of political selection, even after controlling for conventional ascriptive identities such as sex, religion and ethnicity. Three, there is suggestive evidence that the impact is driven by misallocation of bureaucratic resources and neither regulation of technology adoption nor factor price manipulation are the underlying mechanisms. Keywords: Political Economy, Political selection, Dynastic politics, Economic Development. JEL codes: D72, O12, N45 ∗George Washington University. Address: Department of Economics, 2115 G St., NW, Monroe 340, Washington, DC 20052; Email: [email protected]. I am indebted to Ashwani Kumar, Sanjay Kabir, Sanjay Paswan, Shaibal Gupta, Srikant and all anonymous respondents for their time and support in completing the data collection for this study.
  • Buddhism Vs Hinduism

    Buddhism Vs Hinduism

    Buddhism vs hinduism Continue Hinduism and Buddhism redirects here. For this book, see Religion in India: Sociology of Hinduism and Buddhism. Buddhist History Timeline Gautama French Sect Silk Road Transmission Part of the series of Buddhist decline of the Indian Subcontinental After Buddhist Buddhist Modernism Dharma Concept 4 Noble Truth Noble Eight Fold Pas dharma Wheel 5 Aggregate Suffering Unfulmenned Non-Self-Supporting Origin Middle way Emptive Moral Karma Regeneration Saṃsāra Cosmology Buddhist TextsBuddavakana Early Buddhist Texts Tripiṭaka Daiwana Canon Tibetan Canon Canon Canon Missing Three Gems To The Way of Buddhism Three Gems Buddhist Way 5 Commandments Meditation Philosophical Reasoning Devotion Practices Mindful Merit The pilgrimage of the worship of the monastery which forbids the aid to the Enlightenment monastery Nirvāṇa Awakening four stages Acht Pratier Buddha Body Shutva Buddha Buddha Tradition Serada Paris Majayana Hinayana Chinese Chinese Vajayana Tibet Navarana Country Bhutan Cambodia China Korea Laos Mongolian Sri Lanka Taiwan Thailand Tibet Vietnam Overview Religious Portal vte Hindu History History Indian History Veda Religion Śramaṇa Tribal Religious Major Traditional Vaish navism Saktism Smartism Saminarianism Trimurtis Trimurti Brahma Vishnu Shiva Other Major Devas / Devis Vedic Indra Agni Prajapati Rudra Debi Saraswati Usuna Vayu Post-Vedic Durga Ghanesha Hanuman Kali Kartikeya Krishna Lakshmi Parvati Radha Rama Shakti Sita Saminarayan Concepts Worldview Hindu Cosmology Puranic Chronology Hindu mythology