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REPORT ON GENERAL EXPLORATION FOR GOLD, SILVER & BASEMETAL IN IMALIYA BLOCK, SLEEMANABAD AREA, KATNI DISTRICT, MADHYA PRADESH Item Code No. 055/ME/CR/MP/2016/045 (F.S. 2016-17) By Amit Kumar, Sr. Geologist Manish Kumar Gupta, Sr. Geologist CHAPTER – I: •••••• !"#$ %&'($ ($ )'*+"•,•-$ .(/$ 0$ 12'($ 3969 -73$ ($ -4••"$ 5••8#:$ 5<=>:?"; $ •< @.A$ BCD-($ E•$ 50• • , 397FG$ ($ HI••$ 1•$ ,(•+(!J•$ ($ K'L$ M0&•$N:•$O• , &2••$'N5N$FPQ$+#!•$ R$"?8'S,$ ($K'L$8••,• , •#••$E•$&)8•$ ($L $TJ1$5•U••$ •$T" V+•"$O•W$QXY$Z•+$•($'( •$QX[$&#1#!*$8 $C••-*$E•$ P$&#1#!*$•($F[P$&#1#!*$8 $ •$•0"•$5#$HI••$I•8 V$ ($••O$\" ($]<•••$^•10!_$ ` :•$N:•W •('•1 •$V .(/$ +a$ ,b($ 1=+•"($ 1•$ •0"($ R$ 1=?"•N$ N?8c<dI$ R$ ^•10!_$ E•$ 1994-95 ($eRJU$•#f"$+a$g/5 V&$+•"dC/A$ ($-4••"$L /$` L$NL$"+ ;"h$ R$ ^•10!_$ ($,•- , )<A_$ ($K'L$i•••K5 $&••C$ •$+•+'•$•('••1 V•, j+K':•$E•$ !"#$ ($ ,••M(b•$ j'• h$ +a$ K':•$ N:•W$ %&'($ ($ .(/$ ($ +4•+$ 1995-96 ($ 828$ +-$ ••k:•$ 012/L+Hl1#m•#H•mL+1#m$ 1995/004. j•$ T<dI$ ($ -4••" , n:<%)O8$ ,(U$ •o $E•$K+p#$ ($"+ ;"h$ 0$\X\X1 ;X--X-X1 ;X$i< %r8$N0•("•jsU$&0"$•($Lq /$` :•$ N:• , &0$ ` $ j+K':•$ ($ -t.A$ E•$ -t.A$ 1 <_$; +a$ 2=W$ •0"•$ B3XF$ &#1#!*$ •($ [$ &#1#!*$8 $T'N -T'NG , C••-*$BFQ$&#1#!*$•($u6$&#1#!*G$8••,($ ($••O$B3v$•($ +$[v$8 G , '(U$BQXP[v$8 $K+'8•$2=G$E•$%&• $Bwxy$1#1#L+$8 $K+'8•$ 2=) ($i0r••2"$ R$ R+8$g,)8•$•o $"+ ;"h$•($i•z8$` L$NL$O($E•$j•#$.(/$•($ K+p#$ ($"+ ;"h$•($•+•"$+ J:h$"($7QQ; m x [QQ m ($L $.(/$•($T••+•D:$+ ;J:h$ •$T" V+•"$'N•:•$O• , &0$••5•<"•$ ($1 V"{$+ ;J:•• "$ ($K'L$%fS+(-••$O•W$j•$ i ••$+- |X$Q7FmL+Hllm•#H•mL+1#m3997mQ3Q$ ($828$T}! ;,•$3997$•($• ~$V 20"($ <•'($ )'*+"•,•-$ .(/$ ($ j+K':•$ €'o $ +a$ •0"(, C••-*$ E•$ ,(•+(!'$ ($ TD<(‚A$ ($K'L$+-$\ƒ•L$N:•$O•W$j• ($,•- , •:_$•/$399u -99$ ($K'L$&••*$ •M•$ N:•$ O•W$ 3999$ -FQQQ$ ($ •:_$ •/$ ($ -4••" , 1^•:0&"•$ 0$ „e•)!$ …= $ i0&(}!„$ ($~1$+a$12C•"•$N:•$E•$ •+$1 ••$; •"($ ($K'L$-0$••'$ •$c<)8••$ 5#$†-:•$N:•W$j+K':•$€'o $+a$6Q$,0•20J•$` :($&•"($ ($,•-$:2$ •+$1 ••$20$; N:•$E•$1 •($1^•C•'"$; •:_$ •$†-"•• $YQX3QXFQQ3$ 0$1 ;••$` :•$N:•W j+K':•$€'o $+a$M?"&$)8•$ 0$i•z8$ •"($ ($K'L$ •:_$•/$FQ36 -37$ ($-4••"$1 <_<8‡$; •:_$ 0$HN($&#$F$C•A$ •:_$:0&"•$&••*$•M"($ ($K'L$ •:_$ 1 •/$ ($-4••"$ V '$ 6 R$••k:•$+a$,0•20'$c<K5D"$)8•$1•$<(I"$"2*•$` :•$N:•$ 2=W$ ,0•20'$ &#Hl&# -F$ ($ 1#ˆ($ 6Q$ +#!•$ ‰Š<•_I•$ N2••l$ 1•$ 12'•$ ,0•20'$ L+1#Hl&# -3$ ]c<8#:$ ,0•20'$ L+1#Hl&#Hl -F$ 0$ ,0•20'$ &#Hl&#$ -Y$ E•$ &#Hl&#$ -F3$ ($1#ˆ($3FQ$+#!•$‰Š<•_I•$N2••l$1•$•M•$N:•$2=W$8#••($,0•20'$ L+1#Hl&#Hl -Y$ 0$,0•20'$&#Hl&# -[$ ($1#ˆ($6Q$+#!•$‰Š<•_I•$N2••l$1•$ •M•$ N:•$ O•W$ C4O•$ ,0•20'$ L+1#Hl&#Hl -P$ "($ ,0•20'$ &#Hl&# -F$ E•$ L+1#Hl&#Hl -F$ ($1#ˆ($3FQ$+#!•$‰Š<•_I•$N2••l$1•$:0&"•$ ,"•lW$1••C<#•$ ,0•20'$ L+1#Hl&#Hl -[, ,0•20'$ &#Hl&# -3$ E•$ L+1#Hl&#Hl -FY$ E•$ ˆƒ($ ,0•20'$ L+1#Hl&#Hl -6$ ($ 1#ˆ($ 3FQ$ +#!•$ ‰Š<•_I•$ N2••l$ 1•$ ,0•20'$ &#Hl&# -P$ ($ 1#ˆ($ 9Q$ +#!•$ ‰Š<•_I•$ N2••l$ 1•$ :0&"•$ ,"•l$ NlW$ j+K':•$ €'o $ •$.(/ , )'*+"•,•-$]<•••$+2• 0•'$•+ ;2$ •$Nƒ"$` :•$&•8•$2=, %&• •$ i?8?"dIr<$ •e(-$ •($ N '•,#$V ••N$ •$ U0'0+•j!$ 208•$2=, 18'*$ M• R$ •($ C+ R'•$ ••N$ •$e•j'* , •'($5 ;•($••N$ ($ •'($5 ;•($••N$ ($C!_$E•$&=)1•$,‹U$ ($••O$T•8•$ 208•$2=W$ j"$Cp•"h$ 0$1 ;X\X1 ;X-1X-X1X$ 70 °$ -80 °$-t.A$ R$8•e$"?8$2=$Cp•"h$ 0$ \X\X1X --X-X1 ;X$i< r8$}<•Œ_&$10Ž:_•*$U•jq $E•$\X1 ;X--X1X$E•$\X1X --X1 ;X$i< %r8$q }<•Œ_&$K•••$E•$TJ1K•K' $U•l}•$]<•••$T8_< @Š"$ •$†-:•$N:•$2=W )<A_$ M?"&$ T?"<•:_$ ~1$ •($ •Je•jU$ M?"&$ ($ K'L$ •#K+8$ 2=$ TO•_8$ ‘}•# •A$m$No•"$.(/$E•$c<5•N$5••<$ ($••O , &0$1’C&•8$'.A$-••_8•$2=W$ •82$ •($ \1$ •82$ 8 $ ••)8•$ R$ +0!•l$ +a$ ,-'•<$ 208•$ 2=W •0"•$ R$ +•/•$ \1$ •82$ R$ “•$ +$ 208•$ 2=, •0"•$ M?"&$ R$ +(&,•"#$ U0'0+•j!$ ]<•••$ }<•Œ_&$ K•••mK•^• •$ ($••O$208#$2=$%&•+a$•Je•jU$M?"&$208($2‹W M?"&$1-•O”$ ($~1$ +a$M?"&$ ($'.A , 1:••j! , C=J 01:••j!$ , 1•:•0!•j! , N='("•$ E•$ 0<('•j!$ ($ A , €'(€•$E•$K•^• •$ ($~1$+a$H}•# q 8$}<•Œ_&$K•••$+a$+4& ;-$208($2‹$E•$ j• ($C••h$“•$U0'0+•j!$+4& ;-$208($2‹W j•$LeL•1#$ ($-4••"$[Q$,#H•L•$ ($"+ ;"h$ R$••k:• , 3Q$••X$1#•#L• , 3Q$••X$1#L• , [$••X$l1#L+L , [$L•lL+$m$lU#L}•$L /$` L$NL$2‹$E•$[$••X$ 1•"#$ •$"+ ;"•$L /$` :•$N:•$2=W$ V '$FQQ$••X 0•$"+ ;"($8=:•• ` :(W$ j+K':•$ €'• $ +a$ V '$ w••–——$ !"$ B)<A_$ —Xx˜$ Z•Xm!"G$ )<A_$ ••••I"$ T" Vi)O$ •!$ ?":+$ ]<•••$ E•$ ™˜˜w•$ !"$ B)<A_$ —Xx$ Z•Xm!"G$ L'X$ <#X$ •!$ ?":+$]<•••$ •:_$•/$—šš˜ -x––—$+a$H '"$` :•$N:•›$$ 2 <8_+•"$ •:_$ •/$ x–—• -—˜$ ($ -0••"$ •)<A_$ •$ + ;J:•• "$ )8•$ ,œ$ N:•$ “•$)<A_$••••I"$ •$T" Vi)O$ •8$?":+$]<••$YP66P[$Œ"$B$)<A_$3X3YZ+$ i?8$Œ"G$K+'•$“•$L'$<#$ •!$?":+$]<••$Y[67u9$Œ"$B)<A_$3X3YZ+$i?8$ Œ"G$1•:•$N:•W$ $l•$i ••$••••I"$ ($H• '"$ ($K':($1 ;<_$ •:_$•/$ •$••••:?" $H• U•$$ <-8_+•"•/$ ($••••:?" $H U0$ ($••O$••%SS'8$` :•$N:•$W$ 3 SUMMARY Sleemanabad area of Katni district was earlier explored for basemetals during 1969–71 by Geological survey of India (Chande & Bhoskar, 1972) where meager reserves of copper, lead and zinc were estimated for a strike length of about 240m. Gold ranging from 0.3gpt to 0.5gpt and silver from 4gpt to 254gpt were also reported by them along with the base metals. Consequent upon the report of large scale gold panning activity in Selarpur area and the samples collected during the course of transect mapping in field season 1994-95, an item of preliminary investigation for gold was taken up in the Selarpur, Imaliya and Barkhera areas of Katni district during field season 1995-96 under item No. 012/MIP/CR/MP/1995/004. During this period, systematic bed rock and soil samples were collected from the NNW-SSE trending gossanised zones occurring to the south and south east of Imaliya. Encouraging values for gold (varying from 1.2gpt to 5gpt), silver (20gpt to 86gpt) along with copper (from less than 1% to as much as 5%), Pb (up to 0.45%) and zinc (up to 425ppm) were obtained from the bed rock samples and similar values from the soil samples from the same area indicated anomalous values from an area of 700m x 500m which warranted a re-evaluation of the prospect. Thus the item for exploration for gold, silver and basemetal was taken up in Imaliya block of Sleemanabad area commencing from October 1997, under item code No. 072/MIE/CR/MP/1997/010. Subsequently, the item was continued for field season1998-99. During the field season 1999-2000, the project was identified as a “Fast Track Project” and also two years extension was given to complete the work. The work was concluded after completion of 60 boreholes drilled in Imaliya block and entire operational work was completed by date 30.10.2001. In continuation of earlier work further G2 stage work was planned during FSP 2016-17 to know mineralisation at Imaliya block at deferent level. During the FSP total 6 nos borehole were drilled at deferent level. First borehole MPIGI-1 planned to intersect ore body at 60m vertical depth behind previous borehole GIG-2. Second borehole MPIGI-2 planned to intersect ore body at 120m vertical depth behind previous borehole GIG-3 and GIG-21.Third borehole MPIGI-3 planned to intersect ore body at 60m vertical depth behind previous borehole GIG-5. Fourth borehole MPIGI-4 planned to intersect ore body 120m vertical depth behind previous borehole GIG-2 and resent borehole MPIGI-2. Fifth borehole MPIGI-5 planned to intersect ore 4 body 120m vertical depth behind previous borehole GIG-1 and resent borehole MPIGI-23 and Sixth borehole MPIGI-6 planned to intersect ore body at 90m vertical depth behind previous borehole GIG-4. The area of Imaliya block is underlain by Sleemanabad Formation of Mahakoshal Group represented by off white to pink dolomite intercalated with thin khaki to buff colored phyllite, grayish white to dark grey color chert and jasper bands. These rocks trend ENE-WSW dipping 70°-80° southerly. The rocks have been intruded by NNW-SSE trending quartz porphyry dykes and NE-SW and NW-SE trending quartz veins and basic dykes. Gold mineralization is essentially confined to the sulphide mineralisation i.e. with oxidation/ gossan zones and fracture filled. There is a change in the thickness of the zones from surface to sub surface. As per the old workers gold values decrease with depth. Gold mineralization is hosted by dolomite with quartz veins/veinlets containing sulphide minerals. Surface indications of mineralisation in the form of specks, blebs & stringers of pyrite, chalcopyrite, pyrrohtite, galena and covellite are present in the oxidized quartz vein and the dolomite around it. During the FSP 50 nos of BRS samples, 10 nos PCS, 10 nos PS, 5nos EPMA, 5no SEM/EDX has been collected and 5 no water sample collected. Total 200 nos of core samples were prepared. Prepared samples are submitted to concerned laboratories.
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    MADHYA PRADESH POWER TRANSMISSION COMPANY LIMITED STATE LOAD DESPATCH CENTRE, NAYAGAON, RAMPUR, JABALPUR Telephone: (0761) 2970089 Fax: (0761) 2664343/2970119 e-mail [email protected] vkbZ ,l vks : 9001-2008 Corporate office: Madhya Pradesh Power Transmission Co. Ltd., Block No.2, Shakti Bhawan, Rampur, ISO: 9001-2008 Jabalpur 482008, CIN-U40109MP2001SGC01 No.07-05/SG-9B-II/110 Jabalpur, dated:13.04.2017 To As per distribution list th Sub: Minutes of 56 meeting of Operation and Coordination Committee of MP. th The Minutes of 56 meeting of the Operation and Coordination Committee of MP was held on 8th March 2017 at Hotel Kalchuri, South Civil Line, Jabalpur has been uploaded on the website of SLDC ‘www.sldcmpindia.com’ and can be downloaded. (K.K.Parbhakar) Memebr Secretary OCC SLDC, MPPTCL, Jabalpur Distribution List 1. The Chief Engineer (Works), MP Power Transmission Co. Limited, Shakti Bhawan, Jabalpur, email- [email protected]. 2. The Chief Engineer (T&C), MP Power Transmission Co. Limited, Jabalpur. Fax No- 0761-2665593, 2702710 Email- [email protected] 3. The Chief Engineer (Transmission-East Zone), MP Power Transmission Co. Limited, Shakti Bhawan, Jabalpur. Email- [email protected]. 4. The Chief Engineer (Transmission-West Zone), MP Power Transmission Co. Limited, Indore. 5. The Chief Engineer (Transmission-Central Zone), MP Power Transmission Co. Limited, Bijlee Nagar, Govindpura, Bhopal, email- [email protected]. 6. The Chief Engineer (Plg & Des), MP Power Transmission Co. Limited, Jabalpur, Fax No- 0761-2660908 Email- [email protected] 7. The Chief Engineer (Procurement.), MP Power Transmission Co. Limited, Jabalpur, .Fax No- 0761- 2660908 Email – [email protected] 8.
  • Zillashiksha Kendra District - Katni

    Zillashiksha Kendra District - Katni

    ZILLASHIKSHA KENDRA DISTRICT - KATNI PLAN FOR UNIVERSALIZATION OF ELEMENTERY EDUCATION DISTRICT - KATNI (M.P.) 2000-2001 Chief Executive Officer Collector Zila Panchayat, Katni District - Katni RAJIV GANDHI SHIKSHA ISSION DISTRICT - KATNI (M.P.) Jsfatiottil loscitute of Kduc««:iona| PlaDDing nnd Ailmiuistratioa. 17-B, Stj AurobinUo Marg, 0 ) . ( I 6 3 r ? ;^.^i^.r:r:L e rc £ r£ '^. INDEX Chapter Chapter Page No. No. 1. DISTRICT PROFILE 2. PLANNING FOR UEE 3. EDUCATIONAL PROFILE 4. FORMULATION OF STRATEGIES FOR ACHIEVING TARGET 5. ACCESS 6. COVERAGE OF SPECIAL FOCUSED GROUPS i 1 7. ' RESEARCH SUPPORT ! I 8. MANAGEMENT STRUCTURES AND REQUIREMENT 9 BUDGET AND COSTING I 10 IMPLEMENTATION SCHEDULE & AWP 2001-2002 11 ANNEXURES P - 2 CHAPTER-1 DISTRICT PROFILE P— 3 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY p_._4 DISTRICT AT A GLANCE 1 APFA AQA7 2. (a) Population -2001 Male 548077 Female 515612 Total 1063689 (b) 0-6 Age Group Male 95565 Female 90890 Total 186455 3. Sex Ratio 941 4. Population Density 215 5. Literacy Rate Male 79.88 Female 48.48 Total 64.68 6. Literates Male 361460 Female 205916 Total 567376 7. Number of Block 06 Janpad Panchayat 06 Towns 04 Gram Panchayats 409 Revenue Villages 968 Habitations 1341 Tahsil 04 8. Number ot Govt. Pnmary Schools 842 Building -less PS 43 Middle Schools 194 Building -less MS 17 Funda School 01 EGS Centers 422 Building less EGS 422 Centre 9. Children in 3-5 year age group 48228 10. Total number of Disabled Children 2152 11. Target Group (6-14 Age) Boys 112088 LSA 2000) Girls 88417 Total Children 200505 12.
  • Contribution of the British Colonial Administrative Personnel to Indian Anthropology with Special Reference to Central India

    Contribution of the British Colonial Administrative Personnel to Indian Anthropology with Special Reference to Central India

    Man In India, 97 (11) : 381-389 © Serials Publications CONTRIBUTION OF THE BRITISH COLONIAL ADMINISTRATIVE PERSONNEL TO INDIAN ANTHROPOLOGY WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO CENTRAL INDIA Vinod Mudgal* Abstract: The first British ship ‘Hectar’ touched the coast of India at Surat, more than 400 years ago in A.D. sixteen hundred. They remained in India for more than 350 years till the country became independent in the year 1947. Initially, they came as traders and subsequently rose to the status of the ruling class in the subcontinent. This was all due to the outstanding contribution of the British Colonial Administrative Personnel to the Colonial Administration in India. The present paper attempts to highlight the contribution of the various British Administrative Personnel who happened to serve in India during the British rule. This paper specifically deals with the contribution made by the British Administrative Personnel with regard to Central India. It was a unique feature with the British Administration in India that before entering any area, they wanted to have detailed information about the country and its people whom they had to administer. Most of the British officers of the Indian Civil Service, belonged to the higher aristocratic stratum of the British Society. They were all well-educated and had a flare for intellectual pursuits alongside their normal administrative duties. At times, their reports and accounts, are pieces of literature and poetry. The picturesque tribal areas of this subcontinent, luxuriant forests, tribal virtues, their dancing, their songs and laughter, their zest, zeal and joyous life, their delight and distress, their sufferings and privations, this all taken together, attracted the British Colonial Administrative officers to reduce their empirical impressions in black and white.
  • If'pe E/; Jsy Tcyiqj &482 001 General Manager West Central Railway Jabalpur - 482 001 PH: 0761-2627444 Fxjh'k Fiyybz FAX: 0761-2628133 Ekgkizca/Kd

    If'pe E/; Jsy Tcyiqj &482 001 General Manager West Central Railway Jabalpur - 482 001 PH: 0761-2627444 Fxjh'k Fiyybz FAX: 0761-2628133 Ekgkizca/Kd

    if’pe e/; jsy WEST CENTRAL RAILWAY egkizca/kd dh okf"kZd fjiksVZ 2016&17 GENERAL MANAGER’S ANNUAL REPORT 2016-17 i ii Ekgkizca/kd if'pe e/; jsy tcyiqj &482 001 General Manager West Central Railway Jabalpur - 482 001 PH: 0761-2627444 fxjh'k fiYybZ FAX: 0761-2628133 Ekgkizca/kd No. WCR/HQ/STAT/505/GMAR/2016-17 Dated: 26-10-2017 lfpo@The Secretary, jsy ea=ky;@Ministry of Railways, jsyos cksMZ@Railway Board, ubZ fnYyh@New Delhi. fo"k;% foÙkh; o"kZ 2016&17 ds fy;s egkizca/kd dh okf"kZd fjiksVZ Sub: GM’s Annual Report for the financial year 2016-17 - - - - - eSa blds lkFk foÙkh; o"kZ 2016&17 esa laiUu if’pe e/; jsy ds dk;Z dh viuh okf"kZd fjiksVZ Hkst jgk gwWaA I forward herewith my Annual Report on the working of West Central Railway during the financial year of 2016-17. layXu% ;FkksDr DA: As Above ¼fxjh’k fiYybZ½ iii iv KEY STATISTICS - WEST CENTRAL RAILWAY SN ITEMS UNIT 2016-17 2015-16 I PLANT & EQUIPMENTS: 1 Capital- at- charge ` in Crores 6259.44 4784.31 2 Total Investment ` in Crores 18001.16 15359.38 3 Route Kms. Kms. 2997.88 2996.87 4 Running Track Kilometres Kms. 4880.07 4840.70 5 Locomotives Nos. 1029 1004 6 Passenger Carriages Nos. 1359 1288 7 Wagons Nos. 13455 11627 8 Railway Stations Nos. 294 294 II OPERATION: 1 i. Train Kms. Millions 42.58 40.48 Passenger ii. Vehicle Kms. Millions 1718.66 1757.43 2 i. Train Kms.