Quarterly Progress Report January-March 2020

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Quarterly Progress Report January-March 2020 KARNATAKA NEERAVARI NIGAM LTD Karnataka Integrated and Sustainable Water Resources Management Investment Program ADB LOAN 3836-IND Quarterly Progress Report January-March 2020 Project Management Unit, KISWRMIP Project Support Consultant SMEC International Pty. Ltd. Australia in association with SMEC (India) Pvt. Ltd. 3 June 2020 Revised 20 June 2020 DOCUMENTS/REPORT CONTROL FORM Report Name Quarterly Progress Report January-March 2020 (draft) Karnataka Integrated and Sustainable Water Resources Management Project Name: Investment Program Project Number: 5061164 Report for: Karnataka Neeravari Nigam Ltd (KNNL) REVISION HISTORY Revision Date Prepared by Reviewed by Approved by # Dr. Srinivas Mudrakartha Dr Srinivas Dr Srinivas 1 3 June 2020 Mudrakartha/ Mudrakartha/ Balaji Maddikera Gaurav Srivastava Gaurav Srivastava Deepak GN and Team Dr. Srinivas Mudrakartha Dr Srinivas Dr Srinivas Mudrakartha/ Mudrakartha/ 2 20 June 2020 Balaji Maddikera Gaurav Srivastava Gaurav Srivastava Deepak GN and Team ISSUE REGISTER Distribution List Date Issued Number of Copies KNNL 20 June 2020 10 SMEC Staff 20 June 2020 2 Associate (Gaurav Srivastava) 20 June 2020 1 Office Library (Shimoga) 20 June 2020 1 SMEC Project File 20 June 2020 2 SMEC COMPANY DETAILS Dr Janardhan Sundaram, Executive Director 1st Floor, Novus Tower, West Wing, Plot Number -18, Sector – 18, Gurgaon – 122016, Haryana Tel: +91 124 4501100 Fax: +91 124 4376018 Email: [email protected]; Website: www.smec.com CONTENTS 1.0 INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................................ 1 2.0 KISWRMIP-MODERNIZATION OF IRRIGATION PROJECTS .................................................... 3 2.1 Tranche 2-Vijayanagara Channels Irrigation System ............................................................ 3 2.1.1 Project Management ...................................................................................................... 4 2.1.2 Project Basic Data .......................................................................................................... 7 2.1.3 Utilisation of Funds ......................................................................................................... 9 2.1.3.1 Contract Awards .................................................................................................. ..9 2.1.3.2 Disbursements ...................................................................................................... 9 2.1.4 Design Monitoring Framework Indicators ...................................................................... 9 2.1.5 Agreed Action Points from Aide memoire .................................................................... 11 2.1.6 Project 2 Deliverables .................................................................................................. 14 2.2 Tranche 2 VNC Modernization project ................................................................................. 14 2.2.1 VNC Modernization-Package 1 .................................................................................... 14 2.2.1.1 Physical Progress ................................................................................................ 15 2.2.1.2 Financial Progress ............................................................................................... 19 2.2.1.3 S Curves .............................................................................................................. 21 2.2.2 VNC Modernization Package 2 .................................................................................... 24 2.3 Safeguard Monitoring ........................................................................................................... 26 2.3.1 Evaluation of Contractor’s EMP implementation ......................................................... 27 2.3.2 Trainings on Safeguard Monitoring .............................................................................. 28 2.3.3 Grievance Redressal Mechanism ................................................................................ 30 2.3.4 Precautions on spread of COVID-19 ........................................................................... 30 2.4 WUCS formation and strengthening activity ........................................................................ 31 2.4.1 Baseline Assessment of WUCS ................................................................................... 36 2.5 Sustainable Agriculture Activity ............................................................................................ 37 2.6 Social Management Framework and Gender Action Plan................................................... 38 2.6.1 Gender Strategy-Action Plan and implementation ...................................................... 38 2.6.2 Women Sub-committees .............................................................................................. 39 2.6.3 GAP progress ............................................................................................................... 39 2.7 Information, Education and Communication ........................................................................ 41 2.8 Program Performance Management System ...................................................................... 43 2.8.1 Challenges faced and addressed for Tranche 2 .......................................................... 45 3.0 TUNGABHADRA LEFT BANK CANAL ...................................................................................... 46 4.0 PROJECT STAFF MOBILISATION ............................................................................................ 48 5.0 PLANS FOR NEXT REPORTING PERIOD-APRIL TO JUNE 2020 .......................................... 49 5.1 VNC Package 1 .................................................................................................................... 49 5.2 VNC Package 2 .................................................................................................................... 49 5.3 TLBC .................................................................................................................................... 49 Karnataka Integrated and Sustainable Water Resources Management Investment Program (KISWRMIP) Page | ii LIST OF TABLES Table 1: PMU Staff position as of 31 March 2020 ........................................................................... 7 Table 2: Project Basic Data ............................................................................................................. 7 Table 3: Contract award under Tranche 2 ....................................................................................... 9 Table 4: Details of disbursement under the Tranche-2 ................................................................... 9 Table 5: Status of DMF for Project 2 ............................................................................................... 9 Table 6: Agreed Action Points ....................................................................................................... 11 Table 7: Important deliverables for Project-2 activities .................................................................. 14 Table 8: Physical progress of RBC works as of 31 March 2020 for VNC Package 1 ................... 16 Table 9: Physical progress of LBC works as of 31 March 2020 for VNC Package 1 ................... 17 Table 10: Financial Progress of RBC works as of 31 March 2020 for Package 1 ........................ 19 Table 11: Financial progress of LBC works as of 31 March 2020 for VNC Package 1 ................ 20 Table 12: Details of Channels located in the Hampi WHA ............................................................ 24 Table 13: Details of Anicuts in the notified Tungabhadra Otter Conservation Reserve ................ 25 Table 14: Trainings, meetings and site visits on Safeguard Monitoring as of Mar 2020 .............. 28 Table 15: Village level FGDs/ gram sabhas as of 31 March 2020 ................................................ 32 Table 16: List of WUCS ready for registration ............................................................................... 32 Table 17: WUCS Strengthening and Capacity Building: Progress as of 31 March 2020 ............. 33 Table 18: Status of WUCS formed during 2001-2002 ................................................................... 36 Table 19: Status of Gender Action Plan as of 31 March 2020 ...................................................... 39 Table 20: Progress of IEC activities as of March 2020 ................................................................. 42 Table 21: Staff mobilization during January-March 2020 .............................................................. 48 LIST OF FIGURES Figures 1 & 2: Krishna River network and Tungabhadra sub-basins .............................................. 2 Figure 3: Implementation arrangement for KISWRMIP ................................................................... 6 Figure 4: Physical progress of RBC Lining .................................................................................... 16 Figure 5: Physical progress of RBC Structures ............................................................................. 16 Figure 6: Physical progress of LBC Lining .................................................................................... 17 Figure 7: Physical progress of LBC Structures .............................................................................. 17 Figure 8: Financial progress
Recommended publications
  • The Krishna Temple Complex, Hampi: an Exploration of Its Identity As a Medieval Temple in the Contemporary Context
    THE KRISHNA TEMPLE COMPLEX, HAMPI: AN EXPLORATION OF ITS IDENTITY AS A MEDIEVAL TEMPLE IN THE CONTEMPORARY CONTEXT A Thesis Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of Cornell University In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts by Ashima Krishna January, 2009 © 2009 Ashima Krishna ABSTRACT Hindu temples in India have been in abundance for centuries. However, many have lost their use over time. They lie vacant and unused on vast tracts of land across the Indian subcontinent, in a time when financial resources for the provision of amenities to serve the local community are hard to come by. In the case of Hampi, this strain is felt not only by the community inhabiting the area, but the tourism sector as well. Hampi’s immense significance as a unique Medieval-city in the Indian subcontinent has increased tourist influx into the region, and added pressure on authorities to provide for amenities and facilities that can sustain the tourism industry. The site comprises near-intact Medieval structures, ruins in stone and archaeologically sensitive open land, making provision of tourist facilities extremely difficult. This raises the possibility of reusing one of the abundant temple structures to cater to some of these needs, akin to the Virupaksha Temple Complex and the Hampi Bazaar. But can it be done? There is a significant absence of research on possibilities of reusing a Hindu Temple. A major reason for this gap in scholarship has been due to the nature of the religion of Hinduism and its adherents. Communal and political forces over time have consistently viewed all Hindu temples as cultural patrimony of the people, despite legal ownership resting with the Government of India.
    [Show full text]
  • 44 Th Series of SPP (2020
    KARNATAKA STATE COUNCIL FOR SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY Indian Institute of Science Campus, Bengaluru – 560 012 Website: http://www.kscst.iisc.ernet.in/spp.html || Email: [email protected] || Phone: 080-23341652, 23348840/48/49 44th Series of Student Project Programme: 2020-21 List of Student Project Proposals Approved for Sponsorship 1. A.C.S. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, BENGALURU Sl. PROJECT PROJECT TITLE BRANCH COURSE NAME OF THE NAME OF THE STUDENT(S) SANCTIONED No. REFERENCE No. GUIDE(S) AMOUNT (IN Rs.) 1. 44S_BE_1382 FACE MASK DETECTION SYSTEM FOR THE ERA OF COVID-19 USING MACHINE COMPUTER B.E. Prof. POONAM Ms. BHAVANA G 2500.00 LEARNING TECHNIQUES SCIENCE AND KUMARI Ms. CHAITANYASHREE ENGINEERING Ms. KEERTHI L N 2. 44S_BE_1385 IOT BASED UNIT FOR COPD TREATMENT BIOMEDICAL B.E. Dr. ANITHA S Ms. RASHMI S 5500.00 ENGINEERING Ms. POOJA D 3. 44S_BE_1386 PILLBOT: A NONCONTACT MEDICINE DISPENSING ROBOT FOR PATIENTS IN BIOMEDICAL B.E. Prof. NANDITHA Ms. SHEETAL RAMESH 5000.00 QUARANTINE ENGINEERING KRISHNA Ms. R NAVYA SREE Ms. RAJESHWARI SAJITH Mr. S KOSAL RAMJI 4. 44S_BE_3064 PAIN RELIEF DEVICE FOR THE TREATMENT OF MIGRAINE BIOMEDICAL B.E. Prof. HEMANTH Ms. SHREYA CHAKRAVARTHY 5000.00 ENGINEERING KUMAR G Ms. M VAGDEVI Ms. SHREE GOWRI M H Ms. SPOORTHI N K 5. 44S_BE_3066 FABRICATION OF SHEET METAL CUTTING MACHINE AND FOOT STEP POWER MECHANICAL B.E. Prof. SUNIL RAJ B A Mr. LOHITH M C 7000.00 GENERATION ENGINEERING Mr. NITISH G Mr. VINOD KUMAR K Mr. ANIL KUMAR 6. 44S_BE_4243 INTEGRATION OF BIODEGRADABLE COMPOSITES IN AIRCFART STRUCTURES AERONAUTICAL B.E.
    [Show full text]
  • Hanna Rosti. Conservation News
    Conservation news 153 SIMON BEARDER Nocturnal Primates Research Group, Oxford Brookes University, Oxford, UK JAMES MWANG’OMBE MWAMODENYI Kenya Forest Service, Kenya *Also at: Taita Research Station, Wundanyi, Kenya Privately funded land purchase programme in Pushpagiri Wildlife Sanctuary, India The Taita Mountain dwarf galago Paragalago sp. photographed Habitat fragmentation and loss are the most serious threats to in Ngangao Forest in . Photo: Hanna Rosti. biodiversity and ecological integrity. In this context, privately held land enclaves within the biologically rich Western of which was successful. We regularly observed dwarf galagos Ghats of India have negative impacts on biodiversity, includ- hunting insects on small trees with a trunk diameter of – cm. ing within protected areas. These impacts include persecution We also observed galagos both descending to the ground and of wildlife arising from negative human–wildlife interactions, ascending to the forest canopy at c. m. In the morning and overgrazing, firewood collection and illegal hunting. group members made loud incremental calls close to their To address this issue, the Wildlife Conservation Society– nest site. The Ngangao group used several tree hollows as India is using an innovative habitat consolidation project daytime sleeping sites, moving every few days. We heard to facilitate the voluntary relinquishment of such privately and recorded incremental contact calls irregularly throughout owned land to the state government, for the specific purpose the night. Because of the small size of this population, and pre- of amalgamating such land with adjacent protected areas. dation pressure, its future in Ngangao Forest is bleak. In the The compensation to the land owner is paid directly by Wild- larger Mbololo Forest we heard dwarf galagos throughout life Conservation Society–India (WCS–India) on mutually the fragment, although they were shy and our visual observa- agreed terms.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 6: India
    Chapter 6: India Subhash Kak Our understanding of archaeoastronomical sites in India is based not only on a rich archaeological record and texts that go back thousands of years, but also on a living tradition that is connected to the past. Conversely, India has much cultural diversity and a tangled history of interactions with neighbouring regions that make the story complex. The texts reveal to us the cosmological ideas that lay behind astronomical sites in the historical period and it is generally accepted that the same ideas also apply as far back as the Harappan era of the third millennium BC. In the historical period, astronomical observatories were part of temple complexes where the king was consecrated. Such consecration served to confirm the king as the foremost devotee of the chosen deity, who was taken to be the embodiment of time and the universe. For example, Udayagiri, located a few km from Vidisha in central India, is an astronomical site connected with the Classical age of the Gupta dynasty (320–500 AD). The imperial Guptas enlarged the site, an ancient hilly observatory going back at least to the 2nd century BC, at which observations were facilitated by the geographical features of the hill, into a sacred landscape to represent royal authority. Indian astronomy is characterised by the concept of ages of successively longer durations, which is itself an instance of the pervasive general idea of recursion, or repetition of patterns across space, scale and time. An example of this is the division of the ecliptic into 27 star segments ( nakshatras ), with which the moon is conjoined in its monthly circuit; each of these segments is further divided into 27 sub-segments ( upa-nakshatras ), and the successive divisions of the day into smaller measures of 30 units.
    [Show full text]
  • Asian Ibas & Ramsar Sites Cover
    ■ INDIA RAMSAR CONVENTION CAME INTO FORCE 1982 RAMSAR DESIGNATION IS: NUMBER OF RAMSAR SITES DESIGNATED (at 31 August 2005) 19 Complete in 11 IBAs AREA OF RAMSAR SITES DESIGNATED (at 31 August 2005) 648,507 ha Partial in 5 IBAs ADMINISTRATIVE AUTHORITY FOR RAMSAR CONVENTION Special Secretary, Lacking in 159 IBAs Conservation Division, Ministry of Environment and Forests India is a large, biologically diverse and densely populated pressures on wetlands from human usage, India has had some country. The wetlands on the Indo-Gangetic plains in the north major success stories in wetland conservation; for example, of the country support huge numbers of breeding and wintering Nalabana Bird Sanctuary (Chilika Lake) (IBA 312) was listed waterbirds, including high proportions of the global populations on the Montreux Record in 1993 due to sedimentation problem, of the threatened Pallas’s Fish-eagle Haliaeetus leucoryphus, Sarus but following successful rehabilitation it was removed from the Crane Grus antigone and Indian Skimmer Rynchops albicollis. Record and received the Ramsar Wetland Conservation Award The Assam plains in north-east India retain many extensive in 2002. wetlands (and associated grasslands and forests) with large Nineteen Ramsar Sites have been designated in India, of which populations of many wetland-dependent bird species; this part 16 overlap with IBAs, and an additional 159 potential Ramsar of India is the global stronghold of the threatened Greater Sites have been identified in the country. Designated and potential Adjutant Leptoptilos dubius, and supports important populations Ramsar Sites are particularly concentrated in the following major of the threatened Spot-billed Pelican Pelecanus philippensis, Lesser wetland regions: in the Qinghai-Tibetan plateau, two designated Adjutant Leptoptilos javanicus, White-winged Duck Cairina Ramsar Sites overlap with IBAs and there are six potential scutulata and wintering Baer’s Pochard Aythya baeri.
    [Show full text]
  • WESTERN GHATS HOME to 3,387 LEOPARDS Relevant For: Environment | Topic: Biodiversity, Ecology, and Wildlife Related Issues
    Source : www.thehindu.com Date : 2020-12-23 WESTERN GHATS HOME TO 3,387 LEOPARDS Relevant for: Environment | Topic: Biodiversity, Ecology, and Wildlife Related Issues Cat count:India has an estimated population of 12,852 leopards.M.A. SRIRAM The Western Ghats region is home to 3,387 leopards stealthily roaming around its forests. Karnataka tops the list with 1,783 leopards, followed by Tamil Nadu with 868, according to the Status of Leopards in India 2018 report. With 650 leopards, Kerala has the third highest number of big cats in the Western Ghats region. Goa has 86. “The Western Ghats is home to 3,387 leopards, against India’s population of 12,852,” says the report released recently by the Ministry of Environment, Forest and Climate Change. The leopard population was counted during the tiger population assessment undertaken in 2018. The leopard population was estimated to be within the forested habitats in tiger-occupied States, the report said. The presence of the animal was recorded in the forested areas of Western Ghats, Nilgiris, and sporadically across much of the dry forests of Central Karnataka. Leopard population of the Western Ghats landscape was reported from the four distinct blocks. The Northern block covered the contiguous forests of Radhanagari and Goa covering Haliyal- Kali Tiger Reserve, Karwar, Honnavar, Madikeri, Kudremukh, Shettihali Wild Life Sanctuary (WLS), Bhadra and Chikmagalur. The Central population covered southern Karnataka, Tamil Nadu, and northern Kerala covering the forests of Virajpet, Nagarhole, Bandipur, Madumalai, Satyamangalam, Nilgiris, Silent Valley, Wayanad, BRT Hills, MM Hills, Cauvery WLS, Bannerghhata National Park.
    [Show full text]
  • Environmental Impact Assessment
    Environmental Impact Assessment Project Number: 43253-026 November 2019 India: Karnataka Integrated and Sustainable Water Resources Management Investment Program – Project 2 Vijayanagara Channels Main Report Prepared by Project Management Unit, Karnataka Integrated and Sustainable Water Resources Management Investment Program Karnataka Neeravari Nigam Ltd. for the Asian Development Bank. This is an updated version of the draft originally posted in June 2019 available on https://www.adb.org/projects/documents/ind-43253-026-eia-0 This environmental impact assessment is a document of the borrower. The views expressed herein do not necessarily represent those of ADB's Board of Directors, Management, or staff, and may be preliminary in nature. Your attention is directed to the “terms of use” section on ADB’s website. In preparing any country program or strategy, financing any project, or by making any designation of or reference to a particular territory or geographic area in this document, the Asian Development Bank does not intend to make any judgments as to the legal or other status of any territory or area. KARNATAKA NEERAVARI NIGAM LTD Karnataka Integrated and Sustainable Water Resources Management Investment Program ADB LOAN No. 3172-IND VIJAYANAGARA CHANNELS FEASIBILITY STUDY REPORT Volume 2a: Environmental Impact Assessment Project Management Unit, KISWRMIP Project Support Consultant SMEC International Pty. Ltd. Australia in association with SMEC (India) Pvt. Ltd. Final Revision: 16 September 2019 VNC Feasibility Study Report Volume
    [Show full text]
  • Protected Areas in News
    Protected Areas in News National Parks in News ................................................................Shoolpaneswar................................ (Dhum- khal)................................ Wildlife Sanctuary .................................... 3 ................................................................... 11 About ................................................................................................Point ................................Calimere Wildlife Sanctuary................................ ...................................... 3 ......................................................................................... 11 Kudremukh National Park ................................................................Tiger Reserves................................ in News................................ ....................................................................... 3 ................................................................... 13 Nagarhole National Park ................................................................About................................ ......................................................................................................................................... 3 .................................................................... 14 Rajaji National Park ................................................................................................Pakke tiger reserve................................................................................. 3 ...............................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • State of Conservation Report Regarding Progress So Far Made with Regard to the Recommendations of the World Heritage Committee in Decision 37COMB.61
    Name of the Property: Group of Monuments at Hampi (India) (C 241) State of Conservation report regarding progress so far made with regard to the recommendations of the World Heritage Committee in Decision 37COMB.61. 1. Response from the State Party to the World Heritage Committee’s Decision, 37 COM 7B.61 , paragraph by paragraph A. Removal of debris of the collapsed bridge and the relocation of the vehicular bridge outside of the property; The Public Works Department of Government of Karnataka, has resumed the work of removing the remaining part of the collapsed bridge viz., debris, columns and carriageway, without disturbing the nearby cultural resources, by adopting state of the art technology and the work is almost complete. As regards the relocation of the vehicular bridge, cultural impact assessment study has been completed and location of the vehicular bridge as recommended in the impact assessment study has been identified. B. Completed Integrated Management Plan together with a synthesis and a prioritisation of existing recommendations and intentions, for review by the World Heritage Centre and the Advisory Bodies - The Integrated Management Plan (draft already submitted to the WHC in 2006) gives an overall framework for the Management & protection of Hampi World Heritage Site. It is reiterated that as per the draft IMP recommendations the following actions have been implemented since January 2006 by Government of Karnataka and Archaeological Survey of India. Sno IMP recommendation Agency 1 Preparing a official Base Map HWHAMA
    [Show full text]
  • Sustaining Landscapes of Heritage
    Sustaining Landscapes of Cultural Heritage: The Case of Hampi, India Final Report to The Global Heritage Fund Produced by Morgan Campbell 2012 Sustaining Landscapes of Heritage This report is the result of the Global Heritage Fund’s 2011 Preservation Fellowship Program. Research was undertaken by Morgan Campbell, a PhD student of Urban Planning and Public Policy at Rutgers University, during the summer of 2012. Global Heritage Fund Morgan Campbell 625 Emerson Street 200 [email protected] Palo Alto, CA 94301 www.globalheritagefund.org Sustaining Landscapes of Heritage ii Dedication I am incredibly grateful to numerous people for a variety of reasons. My time in Hampi during the summer of 2012 was one of the most significant experiences in my life. First, I dedicate this work to the Global Heritage Fund for providing me with the support to pursue questions of participatory planning in Hampi’s World Heritage Area. I thank James Hooper, whose earlier research in Hampi provided me with a good foundation and Dan Thompson who was incredibly understanding and supportive. Second, I’m deeply indebted to Shama Pawar of The Kishkindra Trust in Anegundi. Easily one of the most dynamic people I’ve ever met, without her assistance—which came in the form of conversations, tangible resources, and informal mentoring—I would have never been able to undergo this research project. It was because of Shama that I was able to experience and learn from Hampi’s living heritage. This report is about people, people who live in a heritage landscape. The residents of Hampi’s World Heritage Area are spread across time and space, so that when I say residents, I am referring to those living in the present and those who have lived in the past.
    [Show full text]
  • 80 Spotlight Karnataka
    SPOTLIGHT KARNATAKAFESTIVALS ON THE WILD SIDE The flora and fauna of Karnataka is diverse and with forests covering around 20 per cent of the state’s geographic area, there are many secrets to uncover. BY BINDU GOPAL RAO o you know that Karnataka has BANDIPUR NATIONAL PARK one of the highest populations Among one of the most well-known national of tigers in the country? Well it parks in the state, the Bandipur National is not just tigers but a variety of Park is located in Chamarajanagar district Danimals and birds that you can see in this adjoining the Mudumalai National Park in state. With a plethora of wildlife sanctuaries, Tamil Nadu, Wayanad Wildlife Sanctuary in national parks, forest reserves, bird Kerala and the Nagarhole National Park in sanctuaries and conservation centres, Karnataka. Located about 60 km from Karnataka is a potpourri of experiences Mysore, this park was set up by the Mysore when it comes to experiencing all things in Maharaja in 1931. Located at the foot of the the wild. We list the places that you must Nilgiri Hills, this place is home to many definitely see if you are a lover of wildlife. tigers, Asian elephants, leopards, dhole, gaur and sloth bears. Being part of the Nilgiri ANSHI NATIONAL PARK Biosphere Reserve, the topography is a mix Extending about 340 sq km, the Anshi of tropical mixed deciduous forests that National Park is 60 km from Karwar in support a large diversity of animal and bird Uttara Karnataka and is adjoining the life. There are close to 350 species of birds Dandeli Wildlife Sanctuary.
    [Show full text]
  • 0 0 23 Feb 2021 152000417
    Annexure I Annexure II ' .!'r ' .tu." "ffi* Government of Maharashtra, Directorate of Geology and Mining, "Khanij Bhavan",27, Shivaji Nagar, Cement Road, Nagpur-,1.10010 CERTIFICATE This is hereby certified that the mining lease granted to ]Ws Minerals & Metals over an area 27.45.20 Hec. situated in village Redi, Taluka Vengurla, District- Sindhudurg has no production of mineral since its originally lease deed execution. This certificate is issued on the basis of data provided by the District Collectorate, Sindhudurg. Mr*t, Place - Nagpur Director, Date - l1109/2020 Directorate of Geology and Mining, Government of Maharashtra, Nagpur 'ffi & r6nrr arn;r \k{rc sTrnrr qfrT6{ rtqailEc, ttufrg Qs, rr+at', fula rl-c, ffi qm, - YXo oqo ({lrr{ fF. osRe-?eao\e\\ t-m f. oeit-tlqqeqr f-+d , [email protected], [email protected]!.in *-.(rffi rw+m-12,S-s{r.r- x/?ol./ 26 5 5 flfii6- tocteo?o yfr, ll lsepzolo ifuflRirrs+ew, I J 1r.3TrvfdNfu{-{r rrs. \ffi-xooolq fus-q ti.H m.ffi, tu.frgq,l ffi ql* 1s.yr t ffiTq sF<-qrartq-qrsrufl -srd-d.. vs1{ cl fu€I EFro.{ srfffi, feqi,t fi q* fr.qo7o1,7qoqo. rl enqd qx fl<ato lq/os/?o?o Bq-tn Bqqri' gr{d,rr+ f frflw oTu-s +.€, r}.t* ar.ffi, fii.fufli ++d sll tir.xq t E'fr-qrqr T6 c$ Efurqgr tTer<ir+ RctsTcr{r :-err+ grd ;RrerrqTEkT squrq-d qT€t{d df,r{ +'t"qra *a eG. Tr6qrl :- irftf,fclo} In@r- t qr.{qrroi* qrqi;dqrf,q I fc.vfi.firqr|.
    [Show full text]