District Survey Report for Latur District For

Home , Ausa, Bhada, Chakur, Dantidurga, Deoni, Gut (coastal geography)

DISTRICT SURVEY REPORT FOR LATUR DISTRICT FOR

A. SAND MINING OR RIVER BED MINING B. MINERALS OTHER THAN SAND MINING OR RIVER BED MINING

(Revision 01)

Prepared under

A] Appendix –X of MoEFCC, GoI notification S.O. 141(E) dated 15.1.2016 B] Sustainable Sand Mining Guidelines C] MoEFCC, GoI notification S.O. 3611(E) dated 25.07.2018

DECLARATION

In Compliance to the notifications, guidelines issued by “Ministry of Environment, Forest & Climate Change”, Government of India, New Delhi, “Draft District Survey Report” (Rev.01)for Latur District is prepared and published.

Place: Latur Date: 01/07/2020 Signed/- District Collector, Latur

Index

Sr. Description Page No. No. 1 District Survey Report for Sand Mining Or River Bed Mining 1-61 1.0 Introduction 02 Brief Introduction of Latur district 03 Salient Features ofLatur District 07 2.0 Overview of Mining Activity in the district 08 3.0 List of the Mining Leases in the district with Location, area 10 and period of validity Location of Sand Ghats along the Rivers in the district 14 4.0 Detail of Royalty/Revenue received in last three years from 15 Sand Scooping activity 5.0 Details of Production of Sand or Bajri or minor mineral in last 15 three Years 6.0 Process of Deposition of Sediments in the rivers of the 15 District Stream Flow Guage Map for rivers in Latur district 19 Siltation Map for rivers in Latur district 20 7.0 General Profile of the district 21 8.0 Land Utilization Pattern in the District : Forest, Agriculture, 24 Horticulture, Mining etc. 9.0 Physiography of the District 27 River Inventory of the district 28 Basin Map for Latur district is drawn as 29 Confluence Points for the rivers in the district 30 Rivers marked on toposheets 31 HFL Maps for rivers 38 L & Cross sections for rivers 42 10.0 Rain Fall Data for Latur district 46 11.00 Geology and Mineral Wealth 47 Geological Map For Latur District 49 District wise details of river or stream and other sand sources 50 District wise availability of sand and gravel or aggregate resources 51 Drainage System with description of main rivers 52 Salient Features of important rivers and streams 53 List of Sand Spots 53 Annual Deposition 56 2 District Survey Report for Minerals Other Than Sand Mining Or 62-115 River Bed Mining 1.0 Introduction 63 Brief Introduction of Latur district 64 Salient Features of Latur District 68 2.0 Overview of Mining Activity in the district 69 3.0 General Profile of the district 71 Location of leases on Map of District 73 4.0 Geology of the District 74 Minerals Available in the District 75 Geological Map of Latur District 76 5.0 Drainage and irrigation Pattern 77 6.0 Land Utilization Pattern in the District : Forest, Agriculture, 80 Horticulture, Mining etc. Mining Area 82 7.0 Surface Water And Ground Water Scenario 83 8.0 Rainfall of the district and Climatic Conditions 86

9.0 Details of the mining leases in the district as per the following format 88 10.0 Details of Royalty or Revenue received in last three years 97 11.0 Details of Production of Minor Mineral in last three years 97 : (Approx. Quantity) 12.0 Mineral Map of District 97 13.0 List of Letter of Intent (LOI)Holders in the district along with its 99 validity as per following format 14.0 Total Mineral Reserves Available in the District 101 15.0 Quality / Grade of Mineral available in the District 101 16.0 Use of Mineral 101 17.0 Demand and Supply of the Mineral in last three years 101 18.0 Mining Leases marked on District Map 102 19.0 Details of the area of where there is a cluster of mining leases 103 viz. no. of mining leases. Location 20.0 Details of Eco sensitive area 104 21.0 Impact on the Environment (Air, Water, Noise Soil, Flora & Fauna, 104 Land Use, agriculture, forest etc.) due to mining activity 22.0 Remedial measures to mitigate the impact of mining on 106 Environment 23. Reclamation of Mined Out Area (best practice already implemented 107 in the district, requirement as per rules and regulations , proposed reclamation plan) 24. Risk Assessment 108 25. Disaster Management Plan 113 26. Plantation and Green Belt Development 115 27. Any other information 115 3 District Survey Report for Other Minerals 116- 117 1.0 Details of leases for other minerals like Coal, Limestone and dolomite 117 etc 4 Annexure Annexure -1 Procedure to scrutinize Minor Mineral proposals 118 Annexure -2 Procedure to monitor compliances of Minor Mineral Leases 119 Annexure -3 Demand and Supply for Latur District 120 Annexure -4 MoEFCC, GoI notification S.O. 3611(E) dated 25.07.2018 121 Annexure -5 L Sections and Cross Sections for rivers flowing through Latur 122 district Annexure -6 Corporate Environmental Responsibility 123 Annexure -7 List & Sections for Sand Ghats 2019-20 (Amendment 125 Proposed for F.Y. 2019-20) Annexure -8 COMPLIANCE TO ENFORCEMENT AND MONITORING 131 GUIDELINES FOR SAND MINING 2020 (PUBLICATION OF ANNEXURES )

Amendments to DSR

Sr. No. Amendment Amendment Details Amendment Date Page No. Sheet No. 1 01 Amendment in DSR Rev 01 dated------Complete DSR

DISTRICT SURVEY REPORT FOR LATUR DISTRICT

PART –A

FOR SAND MINING OR RIVER BED MINING

Prepared under

A] Appendix –X of MoEFCC, GoI notification S.O. 141(E) dated 15.1.2016 B] Sustainable Sand Mining Guidelines C] MoEFCC, GoI notification S.O. 3611(E) dated 25.07.2018

1.0 Introduction :

Hon’ble Supreme Court of India vide its judgement dated February 27,2012 and further relief amendment dated April 16,2012 directed all state, union territories and ministry of Environment and Forest, Govt. of India, New Delhi to screen mining of minor minerals leases within the purview of EIA notification 2006 and made requirement of environmental clearance to minor minerals less than 5 ha compulsory.

Ministry of Environment & Forest , GoI vide its office Memorandum L-11011/47/2011.IA.II(M) dated 18.05.2012 directed mass to comply Ho’ble Supreme Court decision.

Further streamlining of environmental clearance procedures, MOEFCC, GoI amended EIA notification 2006 vide S.O. 141(E) dated 15.01.2016 where procedure for preparation of District Survey Report (DSR) for minor minerals has been prescribed.

Further the procedure for preparation of DSR and format is amended vide MOEFCC notification S.O. 3611(E) dated 25.07.2018. The subjected DSR is defined at “ Appendix -X (See Paragraph 7(iii)(a)” of the notification S.O.141(E)dated 15.01.2016 and S.O. 3611(E) dated 25.07.2018

Accordingly this document is prepared by DEIAA, Latur, Maharashtra State.

Latur district has constituted District Environmental Impact Assessment Authority vide letter No.2016/Gau.Kha./P.Mu.S./C.R.-173 dated 02/08/2016and comprised as

Sr. No. Name of the Member/Expert Designation Role 1 District Collector, Latur District Collector, Latur Chairman 2 Divisional Forest Officer, Divisional Forest Officer, Osmanabad Member Osmanabad 3 Dr.Jayprakash M. Patwari (Dept.head, Environment Expert Member (Non Govt. Member Department, Maharashtra Udaygiri Official) Mahavidyalaya, Udgir, Dist.Latur) 4 Sub Divisional Magistrate/Officer of Member S.D.O./SDM Latur the district head quarter Secreatary

Latur district has constituted District Expert Appraisal Committee Authority vide letter No.2016/Gau.Kha./P.Mu.S./C.R.-173 dated 02/08/2016 and comprised as

Sr. Name of the Member/Expert Designation Role No. 1 Executive Engineer, Irrigation Executive Engineer, Irrigation Chairman Department Department 2 Sub Divisional Officer (Forest) Sub Divisional Officer (Forest) Member 3 Sr.Geologist (G.S.D.A.) Sr.Geologist (G.S.D.A.) Member 4 District Health Officer, Latur District Health Officer, Latur Member 5 Executive Engineer, Z.P. Ex.Eng. Rural Water Supply, Member Z.P. Latur 6 Sub-Regional Officer, MPCB, Latur Sub-Regional Officer, MPCB, Member Latur 7 Dr.R.K.Narkhede, Asst.Professor, Expert Member (Non Govt. Member Environment Department, Official) Maharashtra Udaygiri Mahavidyalaya, Udgir, Dist.Latur) 8 Dr.A.M.Late, Asst.Professor, Expert Member (Non Govt. Member Environment Department, Shivneri Official) Mahavidyalay, Shirur Anantpal, Latur 9 Dr.Vinod Muke, Asst.Professor, Expert Member (Non Govt. Member Environment Department, Shivneri Official) Mahavidyalay, Shirur Anantpal, Latur 10 Asst.Engineer, PWD, Latur Asst.Engineer, PWD, Latur Member 11 District Mining Officer, Latur District Mining Officer, Latur Member Secretory

Brief Introduction of Latur district :

Latur has an ancient history, which probably dates to the Rashtrakuta period. It was home to a branch of ‘Rashtrakutas’ which ruled the Deccan from year 753-973AD. The first Rashtrakuta king ‘Dantidurga’ was from Ratnapur, probably the ancient name for Latur. Anecdotally, Ratnapur is also mentioned as a name for Latur. The King ‘Amoghavarsha’ of‘Rashtrakutas’ developed the Latur city, originally the native place of the ‘Rashtrakutas’. The ‘Rashtrakutas’ who succeeded the ‘Chalukyas’ of‘Badami’ in 753 A.D called themselves the residents of Lattalut. It was, over the centuries, variously ruled by the Satavahanas, the Sakas, the Chalukyas, the Yadavas of Deogiri, the Delhi Sultans, the Bahamani rulers of South India, Adilshahi, and the Mughals. Later, in the 19th century, it became part of the independent princely state of Hyderabad. In 1905, it was merged with surrounding areas and renamed Latur tahsil, and became part of Osmanabad district. Before 1948, Latur was a part of Hyderabad state under Nizam. The chief of Nizam’s Razakar army ‘Qasim Rizwi’ was from Latur. After independence and the merger of Hyderabad with the Indian Union, Osmanabad became part of

Bombay Province. On 16th August 1982, by considering geographical and administrative convenience, Latur District came into existence . Today, Latur district consist 10 talukas namely, Latur, Ausa, Nilanga, Udgir, Ahmedpur, Jalkot, Chakur, Shirur Ananlpal, Deoni, and Renapurclassified under five subdivisions with 948 villages.

Latur is situated on the south east Fringe of Maharashtra state. Its geographical area is 7157sqkm and it is 2.32% of the total geographical area of Maharashtra state and 11.04% of Aurangabad region. It is situated between 18°.05 North latitude and 76°.25 to 77°.25’East longitude. It is bounded on the south by the part of Bidar district of Karnataka State and part of Osmanabad district. On the North by Beed and Nanded districts. On the East &West by the part of Bidar, Nanded and Osmanabad districts respectively.

The major portion of the district is lateritic plateau with an average height of about 609.6 M above sea level. The district is partly in upper Godavari basin. District is situated at the plateau of Balaghat and lies in the Manjara river vally. Manjara is the main river which flows on the Balaghat plateau along with its tributaries: Terna, Tawarja and Gharni. The other three tributaries of Manjara are Manyad, Teru and Lendi which flow on the northern plains.

 Manjara : This is the main river. Its origin is near the Gaukhadi Village of Beed district. The river flows from the nothern boundaries of the Osmanabad district and cutting across the Latur district goes to Karnataka State  Gharni : The river has its origin near Wadval and flows through Chakur taluka.  Terna : This is the main tributary of Manjara which flows on the southern boundary of the Ausa taluka .  Tawarja : Tawarja originates near Murud in Latur taluka and joins the Manjara river at Shivani on the Latur-Ausa boundary  Lendi : The river has its origin in Udgir taluka and flowing through the Ahmadpur taluka joins the Tiru river in Nanded district .  Manyad : This river takes its origin at Dharmapuri in Beed district and flows through the Ahmadpur taluka into Nanded district.

Drainage

Rain water is drained by the Manjra River and its tributaries like Terna, Tawarja and Gharni and their sub tributaries like Rena,Devni,Manar,Tiru,Karanja, Lendi. The following are the important rivers draining across the district.

Manjara River :

It meets to Manjara near Shivni village. In the north eastern part of Latur tahsil river Rena meets to Manjara between the village Kasarkheda and Bhatangli. There are so many small tributaries from northern and southern side of Manjara river. Gharni is mail left bank tributaries of the Manjra. It meets to Manjra river near Sakol village.

Tavaraja River :

Tawarja river rises near Murud in Latur tahsil. Tawarja is the chief right bank tributaries of the Manjra. The river travels about 51 km distance towards eastward direction in study area and joins the Manjra near Shivni Village. It flows on the boundary of Ausa and Latur tahsils. There are so many small nala’s and tributories and meet to river. In southern term part of Latur tahsil are small Nala and tributaries and meet to river. In southern term part of Latur tahsil are small Nala flows in the direction of north west to south east direction and flowing from near to Katpur village and meet to Tawarja river.

Gharni River :

Gharni river rises near Wadval in Chakur tahsil. Length of Gharni river is about 24 km in district. The Gharni is a left bank tributary of Manjra.

Terna River:

Terna river rises in Washi tahsil of Osmanabad district. It flows through Nilanga tahsils. Length of Terna river is about 42 km in study area Terna is the chief right bank tributaries of the Manjra.

Climate

In general, the climate of the District is dry throughout the year except during the southwest monsoon season. There are four seasons in a year. The rainy season (southwest monsoon season) starts in the beginning of June and last up to the end of September. It is followed by the post monsoon season from October to mid-November. The winter season is from about the middle of November to the end of February and the hot dry season from March to May. The winter season commences by the end of November when night temperature decreases rapidly. December is generally the coldest month with the mean daily maximum temperature at 29.5°C and the mean daily minimum temperature at about 15°C. On some occasions the minimum temperature drops down to 4 or 5°C due to western disturbances. May is generally the hottest month with temperature at 40°C and mean daily minimum temperature 27 °C. In summer the humidity is less than 25%. The normal annual rainfall over the district varies from 650 to 800mm and it increases from southwest to northeast. It is minimum in the southern part of the district around Nilanga and increases towards north east and reaches a maximum around Udgir. The region receives 84 percent rainfall during the period of monsoon season. Remaining 16 percent rainfall receives in the rest of period.

Natural Economic Resources Deccan Traps cover a major part of the District. Trap rocks are very hard and compact and are

5 dark grey in colour. Trap rocks being dense, hard and compact are extensively used as building stones, road metal, railway ballast and as an aggregate in cement concrete. Erosive agents and weathering together have formed good fertile soils near the river beds.

Forestry This includes all land classified as forest under any legal enactment dealing with forest or administered as forest, whether state owned or private and whether wooded or simply maintained as forest land. Within the forest area itself, there may be occasionally cultivated patches or grazing lands, but such area are shown under column 104 of the Village Directory as forest. The process of regularization of land grants and effecting relevant changes in the basic records of survey and settlement are somewhat protracted and time consuming. Therefore the information based on records is in some cases at least, likely to be different when compared with the actual field situation.

Minerals and mining Minerals of great economic importance are not found in Latur district. The geology of the region consists of dark coloured colcanic lava flows. It is spread in the form of horizontal sheets or beds. Because of their dominantly basaltic composition and the tendancy to form flat – topped plateau, the lavas are termed plateau basalt. Trap rocks are hard , dense and durable and are suitable for building /construction purposes. Economically important mneral required for ndustrialization not found in the district. Hence district has basalt mining for infrastructural requirements with natural river sand up to some extend. At some places some patches of agate are found but with inferior quality.

Soil and Cropping pattern The district can be divided into the two zones based on soil characteristics i.e., the first zone which occurs in eastern part of the district comprising of Ahmedpur, Udgir and parts of Latur and Ausa talukas. It consists of light and light medium soil of inferior type. They are not retentive of moisture and are therefore suitable for the cultivation of Kharif crops only. The soil in some parts of Nilanga taluka is of Lateritic type and the second zone which occurs in western part of the district comprising parts of Latur and Ausa talukas. They are heavy deep black cotton soils. Owing to the peculiarity of the soil, both Kharif and Rabi crops are cultivated in this zone.

Agriculture Most of the people of this District are engaged in agricultural activities. According to Census 2011, percentage of the total workers engaged as cultivators is 31.69% and as agricultural labourers is 39.79% (percent) in the District. Together they constitute 71.48 %(percent) of the total workers of the District. District is producing Jowar, Soyabean,Cotton,pigeon peas as most common agricultural crops. The District is divided in five subdivisions and ten tahsils.

There are five Subdivisions and ten talukas listed as

Name of Sub division Taluka 1. Latur Latur 2. Nilanga Nilanga,ShirurAnantpal,Deoni 3. Udgir Udgir,Jalkot 4. Ausa-Renapur Ausa,Renapur 5.Ahmedpur Ahmedpur,Chakur

Salient Features of Latur District :

Details of the Area District & State Latur & Maharashtra Subdivision & Taluka 05 & 10 Nos. Villages 948 villages Area of district 7157 Sq. Km Minerals in district Basalt, River Sand Category ‘B’ LATITUDE LONGITUDE [E] Geographical Co-ordinates [N]

N 17° 55’-N 18° 50’ E 76°15’-E 77° 15’

Accessibility Road Connectivity District is well connected with MSH3,SH- 160,163,165,166,167,164,144,169,222,217,225,156,217,67,77,NH- 52,61,361 Railway Station at WLatur (Connecting Latur-Mumbai, Solapur- Rail Connectivity Hyderabad,Latur-Pune) Airport Aurangabad (Nearest Airport) General Climatic Conditions Wind Pattern during study period West to East Maximum Temperature Summer : 42 – 45 0C

Winter : 10 – 12 0C Summer : 42 – 45 0C Minimum Temperature Winter : 10 – 12 0C Average Annual Rainfall (mm) 800 mm Details of the Project Elevation 540m-638 m above sea level Historical / Important Places No archeological /historical place is notified by National Archeological Department Government of India within Latur district. Archaeological/Historical/Ancient However there are six monuments those are listed below are Monuments within district protected by State Governemt of Maharashtra. Ausa Fort, Udgir Fort,Kharosa Leni, Devi Temple,Jami-Masjid,Bagh- I-Hams Names of the national park, No sactuaries, tiger reserves, biosphere,ESA/ESZ are notified in the district. sanctuary Biosphere reserve, Tiger

Reserve, Elephant reserve, Forest (RF/PF/Unclassified)

2.0 Overview of Mining Activity in the district :

Latur district is rich in minor minerals such as building stone and sand. Mining activity is one of the main revenue source for the district.

District has 61 stone quarry leases (14 with valid lease,20 with temporarily suspended,27 with valid environmental clearance but under stage of lease order)till March 2020 covering area 80.31ha. There are 53 nonworking stone quarries having area admeasuring 46.51ha within the district as per information recorded in the district mining office in the month of March 2020. (Source info. District Mining Office Latur)

There are 55 locations of sand ghats over Manjara, Tavaraja, Terna,Devni,Tiru,Gharani,Manar rivers where sand deposition are allowed from replenishment and other safety point of view in the district. (Source info. District Mining Office, Latur).

Villages marked on the district geological map is as below :

3.0 List of the Mining Leases in the district with Location, area and period of validity :

As per the sand mining and auction policy of Government of Maharashtra, Sand ghats are identified for deposition by respective tahsildars and recommended by Tahsil Level Technical Committee comprising G.S.D.A. and other uthorities authorities of the district for mineable depth considering impact of sand scooping on ground water availability and stream. Hon’ble District Collector is a chairman and District Mining Officer who is a Geologist is member secretary of district level technical committee approving sand ghats. District Mining Officer is a project proponent to complete further procedures for auction including pricing and approval of Divisional Commissioner.

Tahsildar at Headquarter is the holder of the sand ghats. After auction of sand ghats for period specified in the auction policy of Govt. of Maharashtra dated 03.09.2019, all rights to comply the terms and conditions for scooping of sand from sand ghats are transferred to Successful Bidder.

List of the Sand Ghats with location, area and period of validity is tabled below. Sr. Name of Sand Name of Name of Nearest Length Breadth Approved Area in Quantity No. Ghat Village River Survey in m in m depth in Ha of Sand Nos. m in Brass 1 Sarsa Sarsa Manjra 37,39,40,1 350 25 0.50 0.8750 1546 7 2 Wanjarkheda Wanjarkheda Manjra 367,370,37 300 25 0.50 0.7500 1325 1,376,378, 3 Jewli Jewli Manjra 4-7, 11,13 250 15 0.50 0.3750 663 4 Takli Takli Manjra 306, 307 250 15 0.50 0.3750 663 5 Sangvi Sangvi Manjra 100-104 250 20 0.50 0.5000 883 6 Andalgao Andalgao Manjra 1,2,51,100 350 30 0.50 1.0500 1855 -104 7 Sakol Sakol Gharni 170 300 10 0.50 0.3000 530 8 Ankulgarani Ankulgarani Manjra 189,190, 200 15 0.50 0.3000 530 192,193, 283 9 Shirol (Wa) Shirol (Wa) Manjra 368-370, 300 15 0.50 0.4500 795 374, 75,76 10 Dongargao Dongargao Tiru 1-5, 22 200 17 0.50 0.3400 601 11 Tiruka Tiruka Tiru 22, 27, 73, 140 15 1.00 0.2100 742 276 12 Sullali Sullali Tiru 87,89,90 170 18 0.75 0.3060 811 93 13 Sai Sai Manjra 228,175,17 125 18 1.00 0.2250 795 6,217,152 14 Mahapur Mahapur Manjra 233- 140 18 0.75 0.2520 668 235,161- 163,192,19 3

15 Salgara Salgara Manjra 4,5,399,38 200 25 0.75 0.5000 1325 1,372,371, 356,322,36 5 16 Hipparsoga Hipparsoga Manjra 28,29,30,3 180 20 0.50 0.3600 636 1,32,33,34, 35,36,37 17 Ekurga khu. Ekurga khu. Manjra 12,13,14,1 250 15 0.50 0.3750 663 7,18,41,46 18 Marsangvi Marsangvi Manjra 402,403,40 300 15 0.40 0.4500 636 9,410,411, 19 Chincholi Chincholi Manjra 130 15 0.75 0.1950 517 17,18/1,18 /2,19/1,19 /2,19/3 20 Sawari Sawari Manjra 11,12,13,1 400 10 0.50 0.4000 707 4,16,51,49 21 Shiur-1 Shiur Manjra 1,2,164,28 400 30 0.50 1.2000 2120 7,288,289, 291,292- 303 22 Sonkhed Sonkhed Manjra 52,53,55,5 300 15 0.50 0.4500 795 6,57,15,16, 17,18 23 Bakli Bakli Manjra 151,152,15 200 15 0.50 0.3000 530 7,158,159 24 Bibral Bibral Manjra 175,176 200 15 0.50 0.3000 530 25 Takali Takali Manjra 1,44,14, 210 20 0.50 0.4200 742 51,48,15, 31,54 26 Hisamnagar Hisamnagar Manjra 51,52,53,5 215 18 0.50 0.3870 684 4 27 Gaundgao Gaundgao Manjra 87,86,85,8 300 20 0.50 0.6000 1060 4,83 28 Batanpur Batanpur Manjra 45.46.47.4 210 22 0.50 0.4620 816 8.49,50 29 Jawalga-1 Jawalga Manjra 193.194.19 220 20 0.50 0.4400 777 5.196.197. 198 30 Arajkheda Arajkheda Manjra 104.105.10 150 18 0.50 0.2700 477 6.108.118. 109 31 Wangdari Wangdari Manjra 405, 404, 200 15 0.50 0.3000 530 407, 402, 413, 393, 392 ,391 32 Indarthana Indarthana Manjra 34, 25, 150 18 0.50 0.2700 477 24,22,21,1 49 33 Digol Digol Manjra 151, 156, 180 15 0.50 0.2700 477 Deshpande Deshpande 157, 171

34 Chikalthana Chikalthana Manjra 108,109, 180 21 0.50 0.37 652 118 35 Kanadi Kanadi Borgao Manjra 129,130/1, 400 15 0.50 0.60 1060 Borgao 130/2, 150,151 36 Takalgao Takalgao Manjra 2,-5,121/1, 400 15 0.50 0.60 1060 121/2, 129,132,1, 33 37 Ramjanpur Ramjanpur Manjra 48-51, 59 400 15 0.50 0.60 1060 38 Digol Digol Manjra 164- 400 15 0.50 0.60 1060 Deshmukh Deshmukh 166,170,17 1 39 Shivni (Bu.) Shivni (Bu.) Manjra 3,4,25,26 453 15 0.50 0.68 1201 40 Kalmatha Kalmatha Tawarja 4,-7 322 15 0.50 0.48 853 41 Shiur-2 Shiur-2 Manjra 21-26, 30- 430 15 1.10 0.65 2507 32 42 Tagarkheda Tagarkheda Terna 99-101, 460 15 1.10 0.59 2682 171 43 Girakchal Girakchal Manjra 2,5,8-10, 460 15 1.10 0.54 2682 12 44 Borol Borol Manjra 61,67, 400 15 1.10 0.60 2332 82,83 45 Sindhikamath Sindhikamath Manjra 47-51 380 15 1.10 0.57 2216

46 Fakranpur Fakranpur Manjra 2-4, 92 610 15 0.75 0.92 2425 47 Dongargao Dongargao Manjra 2,-4 360 15 0.75 1431 48 Hisamabad Hisamabad Manjra 139-142 300 15 0.75 0.45 1193 49 Wanjarkheda Wanjarkheda Manjra 32-36 400 15 0.50 0.60 1060 50 Budhoda Budhoda Tawarja 1-3,13,14, 150 20 0.50 0.30 530 141,142 51 Shirur Shirur Gharni 138/229, 150 20 0.50 0.30 530 Anantpal Anantpal 119/233/1, 52/230 52 Sakol Sakol Gharni 139,135,23 150 20 0.50 0.30 530 2,201, 29/A, 29/B,1,4/B 53 Mawalgao Mawalgao Manyad 219-221, 140 19 0.50 0.27 477 163,166,17 0,172,101 54 Sora Sora Manyad 12,13,15, 140 21 0.50 0.29 504 16,36,121, 124 55 Umaraga Umaraga Manjara 128 160 23 0.5 0.3680 650

List of sand ghats proposed for auction :

Name of Details of Sand Scooping River/ Nearest Gut Road/ Approx Taluka Sand Approved Stream No L(m) B(m) Govt/Pvt SandQty Ghat Depth(m) Latur Salgara Manjra 384, 385 170 18 0.50 Govt. 541 Latur Umarga Manjra 128 160 23 0.50 Govt. 650 Renapur Andalgao Manjra 77, 94 180 20 0.50 Govt. 636 Deoni Batanpur Manjra 48, 49, 50 210 25 0.50 Govt. 928 Deoni Gaundgao Manjra 83,84 250 20 0.50 Govt. 883

Location of Sand Ghats along the Rivers in the district are marked as :

4.0 Detail of Royalty/Revenue received in last four years from Sand Scooping activity:

Financial Year Revenue in Rs. Crores F.Y. 2015-16 0.2920 F.Y. 2016-17 0.8600 F.Y. 2017-18 0.3318 F.Y. 2018-19 0.00

5.0 Details of Production of Sand or Bajri or minor mineral in last four Years

Financial Year Scooping of River Scooping of River Scooping of River Bed Sand in Brass Bed Sand in Cum. Bed Sand in Tonnes F.Y. 2015-16 4420 12508 35022 F.Y. 2016-17 11894 33660 94248 F.Y. 2017-18 3443 9743 9640 F.Y. 2018-19 0.00 0 0

6.0 Process of Deposition of Sediments in the rivers of the District :

Sand is replenishable. Due to sparse rainfall over the last few years the river flows to an average height but flows to its maximum height only during and just after monsoon season. Mining of Building Grade sand from the river bed will not have any impact on the ground water body in the area. During heavy rains the floodwaters overflow the bank and inundate the fields and dry regions. The floods have its own ways of depositing sand not only at the bank but also on the dry surface region. Added to the deposition of sand on the river basin by stratification through lateral deposition of sands on the land surface is by Differential Lateral Deposition (DLD). The later grade is coarse, medium and fine sand to mud and soil beyond. In this soil, agricultural operation goes on from the bank to the cultivated land surface. The yearly deposition of sand is by natural filling during flood season with slight variation depending upon the amount of river flow, the quantity of water flowing and the amount of sand load carried during the river flow. The deposition pattern will be monitored every year & measurements will be carried out as soon as the monsoon comes to an end. Deposition rate for the year 2019-20 is monitored, calculated and mapped with the help of technical consultant. Data for gauging of stream is mapped and enclosed below. Data for Siltation is mapped and enclosed .. Based on siltation rate and survey every year sand ghats are proposed for scooping of sand and auctioned as per the State Government Policy empowered under rule 15 of Mines and Minerals (Development and Regulation) Act 1957 and amendments thereof.

Sediment refers to the conglomerate of materials, organic and inorganic, that can be carried away by water, wind or ice. While the term is often used to indicate soil-based, mineral matter

(e.g. clay, silt and sand), decomposing organic substances and inorganic biogenic material are also considered sediment . Most mineral sediment comes from erosion and weathering, while organic sediment is typically detritus and decomposing material such as algae.

Sediment particles come in different sizes and can be inorganic or organic in origin.

These particulates are typically small, with clay defined as particles less than 0.00195 mm in diameter, and coarse sand reaching up only to 1.5 mm in diameter. However, during a flood or other high flow event, even large rocks can be classified as sediment as they are carried downstream . Sediment is a naturally occurring element in many bodies of water, though it can be influenced by anthropogenic factors .

In an aquatic environment, sediment can either be suspended (floating in the water column) or bedded (settled on the bottom of a body of water)

In other words water flow tries to scour its surface whenever it flows in the channel. Silt or gravels enen larger boulders are detached from its bed or banks. The moving water sweeps these detached particles in downstream along its flow. Silting and scouring is not very uncommon and must be avoided by proper designs. It reduces supply level of water. The channel section gets reduced by silt and reduces discharging capacity. Sediments seriously threatens various projects due to silt carried out by rivers up to point of interceptions. Sediment is also threatening denudation of forests. Sediment is a major obstruction on the flow line . It shorten longevity of channel. It causes soil erosion. Therefore data base must be needed for policy making and planning. Sediments are calculated as sediment load. There are three types of sediments

Coarse Sediments Particle size above 0.2mm Water sample passing through 100/72 mesh sieve (BSS). Residue over sieve is washed, dried and weighed It gives coarse sediments in gm/lit Medium Sediments Particle size ranging 0.075mm-0.2mm After removal of coarse sediments residual water passed through 200mesh sieve (BSS), we get medium sements Fine Sediments Particle size less than 0.075mm Filtrate and washing residue allowed to settle for 12hrs. About 5-10 % alum solution is added to hasten coagulation of colloidal silt Using Whatman Paper no02 filter paper, residue is filtered, dried and weighed. We will get fine sediments in gm/lit

Co relation between Siltation & Sediment Load

Siltation is deposition by fine particulate terrestrial clastic material, with a particle size dominated by silt or clay. It refers both to the increased concentration of suspended sediments, and to the increased accumulation (temporary or permanent) of fine sediments on bottoms where they are undesirable. Siltation is most often caused by soil erosion or sediment spill.

Sometimes siltation is called sediment pollution. The total Sediment load includes all particles moving as bedload, suspended load, and wash load

Bedload

Bedload is the portion of sediment transport that rolls, slides or bounces along the bottom of a waterway. This sediment is not truly suspended, as it sustains intermittent contact with the streambed, and the movement is neither uniform nor continuous . Bedload occurs when the force of the water flow is strong enough to overcome the weight and cohesion of the sediment While the particles are pushed along, they typically do not move as fast as the water around them, as the flow rate is not great enough to fully suspend them. Bedload transport can occur during low flows (smaller particles) or at high flows (for larger particles). Approximately 5-20% of total sediment transport is bedload . In situations where the flow rate is strong enough, some of the smaller bedload particles can be pushed up into the water column and become suspended.

Suspended Load

While there is often overlap, the suspended load and suspended sediment are not the same thing. Suspended sediment are any particles found in the water column, whether the water is flowing or not. The suspended load, on the other hand, is the amount of sediment carried downstream within the water column by the water flow. Suspended loads require moving water, as the water flow creates small upward currents (turbulence) that keep the particles above the bed . The size of the particles that can be carried as suspended load is dependent on the flow rate . Larger particles are more likely to fall through the upward currents to the bottom, unless the flow rate increases, increasing the turbulence at the streambed. In addition, suspended sediment will not necessarily remain suspended if the flow rate slows.

Wash Load

The wash load is a subset of the suspended load. This load is comprised of the finest suspended sediment (typically less than 0.00195 mm in diameter). The wash load is differentiated from the suspended load because it will not settle to the bottom of a waterway during a low or no flow period 11. Instead, these particles remain in permanent suspension as they are small enough to bounce off water molecules and stay afloat. However, during flow periods, the wash load and suspended load are indistinguishable.

Turbidity in lakes and slow moving rivers is typically due the wash load. When the flow rate increases (increasing the suspended load and overall sediment transport), turbidity also increases. While turbidity cannot be used to estimate sediment transport, it can approximate suspended sediment concentrations at a specific location.

River Dynamics (Physical) Manjara, tarwaja, tiru, lendi Rivers are in the matured stage of development running in wide serpentine course. The river meanders with convex & concave shape. The river in its course impinges on convex side. The concave side abounds with sand grain. The mining operation is most profitable on the concave side.

There is yearly deposition of sand as the amount of sand excavated gets redeposit in the pits by natural filing during flood season with slight variation depending upon the amount of river flow, the quantity of water flowing and the amount of sand load carried during the river flow. The deposition pattern will be monitored every year & measurements will be carried out as soon as the monsoon comes to an end and fresh excavation will be carried.

Stream Flow Guage Map for rivers in Latur district :

*cum/min

Siltation Map for rivers in Latur district :

7. General Profile of the district :

 Manyad : This river takes its origin at Dharmapuri in Beed district and flows through the Ahmadpur taluka into Nanded district.

There are five Subdivisions and ten talukas in Latur District.

Location Map of District :

8.0 Land Utilization Pattern in the District : Forest, Agriculture, Horticulture, Mining etc: Land Use Map for Latur district is as below:

S.N. DESCRIPTION Area (000Ha.) 1 Cultivable area 657.5 2 Forest area 1.8 3 Land under agricultureal use 21.4 4 Permanent pastures 21.3 5 Cultivable waste land 24.1 Land under miscellaneous tree 6 crops and groves 20.9 7 Barren and uncultivable land 18.9 8 Current fallows 46.4 9 Other fallows 42.1

Irrigation Details

Irrigation Area (‘000ha) Net Irrigated area 319.0 Gross irrigated area 394.0 Rainfed area 294.0

Agriculture Crops: Major field crops Area in (‘000ha) by Major field crops Irrigation cultivated (Kharif) Rainfed cultivated (Rabi) Cotton - Wheat 27.4 Soyabean 155.3 Sorghum 28.7 Other Pulses - Gram 43.1 Pigeon Pea 70.9 Safflower 8.5 Sorghum 141.0 Sunflower 11.7 Gram 91.8 Sugarcane 33.5 Sun flower 14.1 Wheat -

# Source Agriculture Plan Latur(ICAR-CRIDA)

Horticulture :

Horticulture Crops (Fruits) Area in (‘000ha) Mango 1.02 Sapota 0.04 Pomogrenate 0.11 Fig 0.03 Guava - Other -

Horticulture Crops (Vegetables) Area in (‘000ha) Tomato - Brinjal - Chilli - Onion - Other -

# Source Agriculture Plan Latur (ICAR-CRIDA)

Mining :

Area under Mining Area in ha River Bed Scooping 24.56 ha Stone Mining 80.31 ha

# Source District Mining Office Latur

9.0 Physiography of the District :

Latur district is located on the Balaghat plateau of Deccan traps. The average height of the region is ranging from 552 to 700 meters above the mean sea level. The general slope of the region is from west to east direction. Latur district has divided into three divisions based on elevation

Hilly Area : This part covers about 404 Sq.km area of the total geographical area of the region. This region covers about 17.11 percent area of Latur region. Latur district includes area above 625 meters MSL. Hilly region is situated in Murud circle; south part of Tandulja, Gategaon, Kasarhrishi, Kasarbal circles; center part of Latur and Nilanga circles.

Plateau Region: This part covers about 1563 Sq.km area of the total geographical area of the region. This region covers about 66.24 percent area of the study region. The average elevation of this region is ranging between 675 to 625 meters above MSL. Such type of area is observed between lowland and hilly area of study region. In the sourthtern part of Manjra river and in the northern part of the Tawarja river such type area is observed. Plateau area is located in Shirur Anatpal and Kasarkheda circles; North part of Tanduja, Shirirur Anatpal, Hismabad circles; North and south part of Latur, Madansuri,Gategaon circles; center part of Kasarhrishi, Kasarbal circles; Outside area of Hilly area in Nilanga circle.

Low land Region: This part covers about 393 Sq.km area of the total geographical area of the region. This region covers about 16.71 percent area of the study region. Elvation below 575 meters area of this region includes in lowland region. Terna, Tawarja and Manjra rivers bank side lowland area is covered by this region. This area soil is very fertile and very deep. The eastern side of study area is very lowland. Lowland area is situated in Shirur Auradsha, Ambulga circles; North part of Nilanga, Madansuri, Kasarshishi, kasarbal circles; south part of Shirur Anatpal, Hismabad, Kasarkheda circles.

Drainage :

Manjara River : Manjra is the largest river of this region. The Manjra river rises above Gaurwadi near the northern edge of the Balaghat Plateau in Beed district and flows south easterly direction towards the Karnataka State. The Manjra river flows north side of Latur and Nilanga tahsils. Majra river flows west to east direction. The river travels about 123 km distance in study area. Tawarja is the right bank tributries of the Manjra. It meets to Manjara near Shivni village. In the north eastern part of Latur tahsil river Rena meets to Manjara between the village Kasarkheda and Bhatangli. There are so many small tributaries from northern and southern side of Manjara river. Gharni is mail left bank tributaries of the Manjra. It meets to Manjra river near Sakol village.

27 meet to river. In southern term part of Latur tahsil are small Nala flows in the direction of north west to south east direction and flowing from near to Katpur village and meet to Tawarja river.

Gharni River :

Gharni river rises near Wadval in Chakur tahsil. Length of Gharni river is about 24 km in district. The Gharni is a left bank tributary of Manjra.

Terna River: Terna river rises in Washi tahsil of Osmanabad district. It flows through Nilanga tahsils. Length of Terna river is about 42 km in study area Terna is the chief right bank tributaries of the Manjra

River Inventory of the district :

Basin Map for Latur district is drawn as:

Confluence Points for the rivers in the district :

Manjara River flowing through district:

Tavaraja River flowing through district:

Terana River flowing through district:

Devni River flowing through district:

Tiru River flowing through district:

Gharani River flowing through district:

Rena River flowing through district:

River streams flowing through district: (Manjara and Tarvaja River)

Terana River :

High Flood Level Map for Latur District :

As per directive received by State Environmental Appraisal Committee, a detailed L- Section and Cross Sections at specified locations are drawn over the river running length passing through Latur district for Manjara, Terana, Tarvaja,Lendi .

Length of all above four rivers passing through the district is as below

Sr. River Length Details on Origin of River No. Name Lattitude Longitude Altitude (m) 1 Manjara 140.66 km 18°35'38.412"N 76°15'16.47"E 616 2 Terna 96.6 km 18°7'29.658"N 76°18'19.584"E 605 3 Tararja 47.70 km 18°17'8.093"N 76°19'50.615"E 637 4 Devni 29.65 km 18°23'46.511"N 77°1'52.629"E 640 5 Lendi 12.2 km 18°17'7.093"N 76°19'51.615"E 624 6 Manar 52.25 km 18°40'21.339"N 76°46'7.116"E 540 7 Tiru 40.66 km 18°35'36.31"N 76°57'22.327"E 567 8 Karanja 9.23 km 18°40'20.339"N 76°46'8.116"E 542

L & C – Sections for Manjara River passing through Latur district :

# Refer hard copy for visibility of drawings

L & C – Sections for Tavaraja River passing through Latur district :

# Refer hard copy for visibility of drawings

L & C – Sections for Terana River passing through Latur district :

# Refer hard copy for visibility of drawings

L & C – Sections for Gharani River passing through Latur district :

# Refer hard copy for visibility of drawings

10.0 Rain Fall Data for Latur district: Average rainfall for Latur district is 800mm per year. Rainfall data recorded for last two years is tabulated below : Monthwise Rainfall data Sr. Rainfall (mm) Months No. Year2017-18 Year 2018-19 1 January 0.2 0.6 2 February 0 0.1 3 March 0.1 1.1 4 April 0.12 1.2 5 May 0.13 0.05 6 June 221.46 246.52 7 July 81.27 80.82 8 August 268.61 151.17 9 September 144.62 23.18 10 October 103.67 14.55 11 November 9.45 3.21 12 December 2.13 1.03 Compared to Rain fall data for last three years as tabulated above, year 2018 has a deficit of about 308 mm considering average rainfall for the district. Talukawise Rainfall Data (Average in mm) Taluka Rainfall Rainy Days (Nos.) Latur 634 45 Renapur 634 46 Ahmadpur 784 38 Jalkot 830 39 Chakur 830 46 Shirur- 655 36 Anantpal Ausa 728 45 Nilanga 655 47 Deoni 830 44 Udgir 761 38

11.00 Geology and Mineral Wealth:

In general the area of the district shows uneven topography with residual hills belonging to Balaghat ranges. The altitude of the area ranges between 500 to 715 m above mean sea level (m amsl). Almost entire district is underlain by the Basaltic lava flows of upper Cretaceous to lower Eocene age. The shallow Alluvial formation of Recent age also occur as narrow stretch along the banks of major rivers flowing in the area . Deccan Traps occurs as Basaltic lava flows, which are normally horizontally disposed over a wide stretch and give rise to tableland type of topography on weathering also known as plateau. These flows occur in layered sequence ranging in thickness from few metres to 50 m. Flows are represented by massive portion at bottom and vesicular portion at top and are separated from each other by marker bed known as bole bed. The vesicular portion of different lava flow varies in thickness from 15 to 25 m. Latur district has divided into three divisions based on elevation

The district forms a part of Godavari basin. The Balaghat Plateau comprises of low-lying hills forming water divide. Rain water is drained by the Manjra River and its tributaries like Terna, Tawarja and Gharni and their sub tributaries like Rena,Devni,Manar,Tiru,Karanja, Lendi. The following are the important rivers draining across the district. The entire district is underlain by the Basaltic lava flows of upper Cretaceous to lower Eocene age. The shallow Alluvial formation of Recent age also occur as narrow stretch along the major rivers flowing in the area

Mineral Mineable Reserves in Million Tonnes Stone 26.98 (Approx.) Sand 0.435 (Approx.)

Geological Map For Latur District :

# Source Geological Survey of India

District wise details of river or stream and other sand sources:

District is merged between Manjara-Tarvaja& Terana-Gharani river sub basins. Both of the basins are part of Godavari Basin. Northern part of district is a part of Tiru,Manar river watershed whereas Southern part of district forms a part of Manjara-Tarvaja-Gharani-Terna river watershed and Manjara sub basin. District river inventory is sketched below :

There are fsix major rivers draining across the district viz. Manjara,Tarvaja,Terana,Gharani,Tiru and Manar rivers. Manjaraa river has tributaries like Tarvaja,Terana,Gharani,Devni,Rena and streams like krupala nala,Murud nala, Adol & Son nala. Manjara River : Manjra is the largest river of this region. The Manjra river rises above Gaurwadi near the northern edge of the Balaghat Plateau in Beed district and flows south easterly direction towards the Karnataka State. The Manjra river flows north side of Latur and Nilanga tahsils. Majra river flows west to east direction. The river travels about 123 km distance in study area. Tawarja is the right bank tributries of the Manjra. It meets to Manjara near Shivni village. In the north eastern part of Latur tahsil river Rena meets to Manjara between the village Kasarkheda and Bhatangli. There are so many small tributaries from northern and southern side of Manjara river. Gharni is mail left bank tributaries of the Manjra. It meets to Manjra river near Sakol village.

Tavaraja River : Tawarja river rises near Murud in Latur tahsil. Tawarja is the chief right bank tributaries of the Manjra. The river travels about 51 km distance towards eastward direction in study area and joins the Manjra near Shivni Village. It flows on the boundary of Ausa and Latur tahsils. There are so many small nala’s and tributories and meet to river. In southern term part of Latur tahsil are small Nala and tributaries and meet to river. In southern term part of Latur tahsil are small Nala flows in the direction of north west to south east direction and flowing from near to Katpur village and meet to Tawarja river.

Gharni River :

Gharni river rises near Wadval in Chakur tahsil. Length of Gharni river is about 24 km in district. The Gharni is a left bank tributary of Manjra.

Most of the sand ghats are on Manjara, Tarvaja, Terna, Gharani rivers rivers. Only exposed sand ghats are allowed by administration to recommend for scooping of sand every year after proper survey and satisfactory deposition keeping 2m of sand as a base.

District has few leases of stone producing mechanical sand by crushing and meeting as per IS standards for building grade sand. But demand is for river bed sand and hence scooping of sand is a major activity to cater sand requirement to infrastructural development. However district authority is promoting to use mechanical sand to balance between river bed sand scooping.

District wise availability of sand and gravel or aggregate resources:

District has 54 Sand scooping sand ghats catering 54950 brass of sand. District has 61 stone quarries catering 966550 brass stone aggregates of different sizes like 6mm,20mm,40mm, 60mm and mechanical sand.

District wise details of existing mining leases of sand and aggregates : District administration every year survey the sand deposits as per rules framed by Govt. of Maharashtra policy dated 03.09.2019 and after all legal clearances auction for period of

51 maximum one year excluding monsoon period of 10 June till 30 September. There are 54 about sand ghats identified by administration for scooping of sand.

No. of Leases of aggregates Total Area in ha Mineable Reserves Available in Million MT 61 80.31 ha 26.98 (approx.)

Drainage System with description of main rivers:

S.No. Name of River Area drained in Sq. Km. % Area drained in the District 1 Manjar River and its 89.01 % tributaries 6370 2 Other Rivers 1122 10.99 %

# Both the rivers includes their tributaries

Salient Features of important rivers and streams:

S.No. Name of Total Length in Place of Origin Altitude at Origin River/Stream the district (m) (in Km) Manjara 140.66 km 1 Originates from Balaghat 823 range of hills 2 Terna 96.6 km Originates near terkhed 605 village in Kollam Taluka 3 Tarwaja 47.70 km Originate near Murud in 637 Latur tahsil 4 Devni 29.65 km Originate nearBamni in 640 Udgir tahsil 5 Lendi 12.2 km Originate near Banshelki 624 in Udgir tahsil 6 Manar 52.25 km Rises near Dharmapuri in 540 Bid district 7 Tiru 40.66 km Originates near 567 Halabwadi at adjoining boundaries of Udgir and Ahmedpur tahsil 8 Gharani 38.67 km Originates from Wadval 587 and then from Dharani Dam List of Sand Ghats: Sr. Name of Sand Name of Name Nearest Length Breadth Approved Area in Quantity No. Ghat Village of River Survey in m in m depth in Ha of Sand Nos. m in Brass 1 Sarsa Sarsa Manjra 37,39,40,1 350 25 0.50 0.8750 1546 7 2 Wanjarkheda Wanjarkheda Manjra 367,370,37 300 25 0.50 0.7500 1325 1,376,378, 3 Jewli Jewli Manjra 4-7, 11,13 250 15 0.50 0.3750 663 4 Takli Takli Manjra 306, 307 250 15 0.50 0.3750 663

5 Sangvi Sangvi Manjra 100-104 250 20 0.50 0.5000 883 6 Andalgao Andalgao Manjra 1,2,51,100 350 30 0.50 1.0500 1855 -104 7 Sakol Sakol Gharni 170 300 10 0.50 0.3000 530 8 Ankulgarani Ankulgarani Manjra 189,190, 200 15 0.50 0.3000 530 192,193, 283 9 Shirol (Wa) Shirol (Wa) Manjra 368-370, 300 15 0.50 0.4500 795 374, 75,76 10 Dongargao Dongargao Tiru 1-5, 22 200 17 0.50 0.3400 601 11 Tiruka Tiruka Tiru 22, 27, 73, 140 15 1.00 0.2100 742 276 12 Sullali Sullali Tiru 87,89,90 170 18 0.75 0.3060 811 93 13 Sai Sai Manjra 228,175,17 125 18 1.00 0.2250 795 6,217,152 14 Mahapur Mahapur Manjra 233- 140 18 0.75 0.2520 668 235,161- 163,192,19 3 15 Salgara Salgara Manjra 4,5,399,38 200 25 0.75 0.5000 1325 1,372,371, 356,322,36 5 16 Hipparsoga Hipparsoga Manjra 28,29,30,3 180 20 0.50 0.3600 636 1,32,33,34, 35,36,37 17 Ekurga khu. Ekurga khu. Manjra 12,13,14,1 250 15 0.50 0.3750 663 7,18,41,46 18 Marsangvi Marsangvi Manjra 402,403,40 300 15 0.40 0.4500 636 9,410,411, 19 Chincholi Chincholi Manjra 130 15 0.75 0.1950 517 17,18/1,18 /2,19/1,19 /2,19/3 20 Sawari Sawari Manjra 11,12,13,1 400 10 0.50 0.4000 707 4,16,51,49 21 Shiur-1 Shiur Manjra 1,2,164,28 400 30 0.50 1.2000 2120 7,288,289, 291,292- 303 22 Sonkhed Sonkhed Manjra 52,53,55,5 300 15 0.50 0.4500 795 6,57,15,16, 17,18 23 Bakli Bakli Manjra 151,152,15 200 15 0.50 0.3000 530 7,158,159 24 Bibral Bibral Manjra 175,176 200 15 0.50 0.3000 530 25 Takali Takali Manjra 1,44,14, 210 20 0.50 0.4200 742 51,48,15, 31,54 26 Hisamnagar Hisamnagar Manjra 51,52,53,5 215 18 0.50 0.3870 684

4 27 Gaundgao Gaundgao Manjra 87,86,85,8 300 20 0.50 0.6000 1060 4,83 28 Batanpur Batanpur Manjra 45.46.47.4 210 22 0.50 0.4620 816 8.49,50 29 Jawalga-1 Jawalga Manjra 193.194.19 220 20 0.50 0.4400 777 5.196.197. 198 30 Arajkheda Arajkheda Manjra 104.105.10 150 18 0.50 0.2700 477 6.108.118. 109 31 Wangdari Wangdari Manjra 405, 404, 200 15 0.50 0.3000 530 407, 402, 413, 393, 392 ,391 32 Indarthana Indarthana Manjra 34, 25, 150 18 0.50 0.2700 477 24,22,21,1 49 33 Digol Digol Manjra 151, 156, 180 15 0.50 0.2700 477 Deshpande Deshpande 157, 171 34 Chikalthana Chikalthana Manjra 108,109, 180 21 0.50 0.37 652 118 35 Kanadi Borgao Kanadi Borgao Manjra 129,130/1, 400 15 0.50 0.60 1060 130/2, 150,151 36 Takalgao Takalgao Manjra 2,-5,121/1, 400 15 0.50 0.60 1060 121/2, 129,132,1, 33 37 Ramjanpur Ramjanpur Manjra 48-51, 59 400 15 0.50 0.60 1060 38 Digol Digol Manjra 164- 400 15 0.50 0.60 1060 Deshmukh Deshmukh 166,170,17 1 39 Shivni (Bu.) Shivni (Bu.) Manjra 3,4,25,26 453 15 0.50 0.68 1201 40 Kalmatha Kalmatha Tawarj 4,-7 322 15 0.50 0.48 853 a 41 Shiur-2 Shiur-2 Manjra 21-26, 30- 430 15 1.10 0.65 2507 32 42 Tagarkheda Tagarkheda Terna 99-101, 460 15 1.10 0.59 2682 171 43 Girakchal Girakchal Manjra 2,5,8-10, 460 15 1.10 0.54 2682 12 44 Borol Borol Manjra 61,67, 400 15 1.10 0.60 2332 82,83 45 Sindhikamath Sindhikamath Manjra 47-51 380 15 1.10 0.57 2216

46 Fakranpur Fakranpur Manjra 2-4, 92 610 15 0.75 0.92 2425 47 Dongargao Dongargao Manjra 2,-4 360 15 0.75 1431 48 Hisamabad Hisamabad Manjra 139-142 300 15 0.75 0.45 1193

49 Wanjarkheda Wanjarkheda Manjra 32-36 400 15 0.50 0.60 1060 50 Budhoda Budhoda Tawarj 1-3,13,14, 150 20 0.50 0.30 530 a 141,142 51 Shirur Anantpal Shirur Gharni 138/229, 150 20 0.50 0.30 530 Anantpal 119/233/1, 52/230 52 Sakol Sakol Gharni 139,135,23 150 20 0.50 0.30 530 2,201, 29/A, 29/B,1,4/B 53 Mawalgao Mawalgao Manya 219-221, 140 19 0.50 0.27 477 d 163,166,17 0,172,101 54 Sora Sora Manya 12,13,15, 140 21 0.50 0.29 504 d 16,36,121, 124 55 Umaraga Umaraga Manjar 128 160 23 0.5 0.3680 650 a

Mineral Potential :

Boulder (MT) Bajari (MT) Sand(MT) Total Mineable Mineral Potential 26.98 0.435MT 27.415 MT

Annual Deposition :

Annual deposition is calculated by considering watershed area in Km2 ,Annual Rainfall in mm3,, Average Watershed slope, Drainage density in Km-1,Vegetative cover factor, Annual precipitation in cm, mean annual runoff in cm, mean annual temperature for Manjara, Tarvaja,Terana, Gharani,Tiru,Manar rivers and plotted on district map as :

#cum/min

Sr. Name of Sand Name of Name of Nearest Survey Length Breadt Approve Area in Quantity of Auction Auction Auction No Ghat Village River Nos. in m h in m d depth Ha Sand in Status Status Status . in m Brass 2018-19 2017-18 2016-17 1 Sarsa Sarsa Manjra 37,39,40,17 350 25 0.50 0.8750 1546 No No No 2 Wanjarkheda Wanjarkheda Manjra 367,370,371,376 300 25 0.50 0.7500 1325 No No No ,378, 3 Jewli Jewli Manjra 4-7, 11,13 250 15 0.50 0.3750 663 No No No 4 Takli Takli Manjra 306, 307 250 15 0.50 0.3750 663 No No No 5 Sangvi Sangvi Manjra 100-104 250 20 0.50 0.5000 883 No No No 6 Andalgao Andalgao Manjra 1,2,51,100-104 350 30 0.50 1.0500 1855 No No No 7 Sakol Sakol Gharni 170 300 10 0.50 0.3000 530 No No No 8 Ankulgarani Ankulgarani Manjra 189,190, 200 15 0.50 0.3000 530 No No No 192,193, 283 9 Shirol (Wa) Shirol (Wa) Manjra 368-370, 374, 300 15 0.50 0.4500 795 No No No 75,76 10 Dongargao Dongargao Tiru 1-5, 22 200 17 0.50 0.3400 601 No No No 11 Tiruka Tiruka Tiru 22, 27, 73, 276 140 15 1.00 0.2100 742 No No No 12 Sullali Sullali Tiru 87,89,90 93 170 18 0.75 0.3060 811 No No No 13 Sai Sai Manjra 228,175,176,217 125 18 1.00 0.2250 795 No No No ,152 14 Mahapur Mahapur Manjra 233-235,161- 140 18 0.75 0.2520 668 No No No 163,192,193 15 Salgara Salgara Manjra 4,5,399,381,372, 200 25 0.75 0.5000 1325 No No No 371,356,322,365 16 Hipparsoga Hipparsoga Manjra 28,29,30,31,32,3 180 20 0.50 0.3600 636 No No No 3,34,35,36,37 17 Ekurga khu. Ekurga khu. Manjra 12,13,14,17,18,4 250 15 0.50 0.3750 663 No No No 1,46 18 Marsangvi Marsangvi Manjra 402,403,409,410 300 15 0.40 0.4500 636 No Yes No ,411, 19 Chincholi Chincholi Manjra 130 15 0.75 0.1950 517 No No No 17,18/1,18/2,19/ 1,19/2,19/3 20 Sawari Sawari Manjra 11,12,13,14,16,5 400 10 0.50 0.4000 707 No No No 1,49

21 Shiur-1 Shiur Manjra 1,2,164,287,288, 400 30 0.50 1.2000 2120 No No No 289,291,292-303 22 Sonkhed Sonkhed Manjra 52,53,55,56,57,1 300 15 0.50 0.4500 795 No No No 5,16,17,18 23 Bakli Bakli Manjra 151,152,157,158 200 15 0.50 0.3000 530 No No No ,159 24 Bibral Bibral Manjra 175,176 200 15 0.50 0.3000 530 No No No 25 Takali Takali Manjra 1,44,14, 210 20 0.50 0.4200 742 No No No 51,48,15, 31,54 26 Hisamnagar Hisamnagar Manjra 51,52,53,54 215 18 0.50 0.3870 684 No Yes No 27 Gaundgao Gaundgao Manjra 87,86,85,84,83 300 20 0.50 0.6000 1060 No No 28 Batanpur Batanpur Manjra 45.46.47.48.49,5 210 22 0.50 0.4620 816 No Yes No 0 29 Jawalga-1 Jawalga Manjra 193.194.195.196 220 20 0.50 0.4400 777 No Yes No .197.198 30 Arajkheda Arajkheda Manjra 104.105.106.108 150 18 0.50 0.2700 477 No No No .118.109 31 Wangdari Wangdari Manjra 405, 404, 407, 200 15 0.50 0.3000 530 No Yes No 402, 413, 393, 392 ,391 32 Indarthana Indarthana Manjra 34, 25, 150 18 0.50 0.2700 477 No No No 24,22,21,149 33 Digol Digol Manjra 151, 156, 157, 180 15 0.50 0.2700 477 No No No Deshpande Deshpande 171 34 Chikalthana Chikalthana Manjra 108,109, 118 150 24 0.50 0.37 652 No No No 35 Kanadi Borgao Kanadi Borgao Manjra 129,130/1, 400 15 0.50 0.60 1060 No No Yes 130/2, 150,151 36 Takalgao Takalgao Manjra 2,-5,121/1, 400 15 0.50 0.60 1060 No No Yes 121/2, 129,132,1,33 37 Ramjanpur Ramjanpur Manjra 48-51, 59 400 15 0.50 0.60 1060 No No Yes 38 Digol Digol Manjra 164-166,170,171 400 15 0.50 0.60 1060 No No Yes Deshmukh Deshmukh 39 Shivni (Bu.) Shivni (Bu.) Manjra 3,4,25,26 453 15 0.50 0.68 1201 No No No 40 Kalmatha Kalmatha Tawarja 4,-7 322 15 0.50 0.48 853 No No Yes 41 Shiur-2 Shiur-2 Manjra 21-26, 30-32 430 15 1.10 0.65 2507 No No Yes

42 Tagarkheda Tagarkheda Terna 99-101, 171 460 15 1.10 0.59 2682 No No No 43 Girakchal Girakchal Manjra 2,5,8-10, 12 460 15 1.10 0.54 2682 No No No 44 Borol Borol Manjra 61,67, 82,83 400 15 1.10 0.60 2332 No No No 45 Sindhikamath Sindhikamath Manjra 47-51 380 15 1.10 0.57 2216 No No No 46 Fakranpur Fakranpur Manjra 2-4, 92 610 15 0.75 0.92 2425 No No No 47 Dongargao Dongargao Manjra 2,-4 360 15 0.75 0.54 1431 No No No 48 Hisamabad Hisamabad Manjra 139-142 300 15 0.75 0.45 1193 No No Yes 49 Wanjarkheda Wanjarkheda Manjra 32-36 400 15 0.50 0.60 1060 No No Yes 50 Budhoda Budhoda Tawarja 1-3,13,14, 200 15 0.50 0.30 530 No No No 141,142 51 Shirur Shirur Gharni 138/229, 200 15 0.50 0.30 530 No No Yes Anantpal Anantpal 119/233/1, 52/230 52 Sakol Sakol Gharni 139,135,232,201 200 15 0.50 0.30 530 No No Yes , 29/A, 29/B,1,4/B 53 Mawalgao Mawalgao Manyad 219-221, 150 18 0.50 0.27 477 No No Yes 163,166,170,172 ,101 54 Sora Sora Manyad 12,13,15, 160 18 0.50 0.29 504 No No Yes 16,36,121,124 55 Sarsa Sarsa Manjra 37,39,40,17 350 25 0.50 0.8750 No No 541 56 Wanjarkheda Wanjarkheda Manjra 367,370,371,376 300 25 0.50 0.7500 No No ,378, 650 57 Jewli Jewli Manjra 4-7, 11,13 250 15 0.50 0.3750 No No 636 58 Takli Takli Manjra 306, 307 250 15 0.50 0.3750 No No 928 59 Sangvi Sangvi Manjra 100-104 250 20 0.50 0.5000 No No 883  Sand Ghats Sr. no.55-59 are proposed for auction this year

DISTRICT SURVEY REPORT FOR LATUR DISTRICT

PART –B

FOR MINOR MINERALS OTHER THAN SAND MINING OR RIVER BED MINING

Prepared under

A] Appendix –X of MoEFCC, GoI notification S.O. 141(E) dated 15.1.2016 B] Sustainable Sand Mining Guidelines C] MoEFCC, GoI notification S.O. 3611(E) dated 25.07.2018

1.0 Introduction :

Ministry of Environment & Forest , GoI vide its office Memorandum L-11011/47/2011.IA.II(M) dated 18.05.2012 directed mass to comply Ho’ble Supreme Court decision.

Accordingly this document is prepared by DEIAA, Latur, Maharashtra State.

Latur district has constituted District Environmental Impact Assessment Authority vide letter No.2016/Gau.Kha./P.Mu.S./C.R.-173 dated 02/08/2016and comprised as

Sr. No. Name of the Member/Expert Designation Role 1 District Collector, Latur District Collector, Chairman Latur 2 Divisional Forest Officer, Osmanabad Divisional Forest Member Officer, Osmanabad 3 Dr.Jayprakash M. Patwari (Dept.head, Expert Member (Non Member Environment Department, Maharashtra Govt. Official) Udaygiri Mahavidyalaya, Udgir, Dist.Latur) 4 Sub Divisional Magistrate/Officer of the S.D.O./SDM Latur Member district head quarter Secreatary

Latur district has constituted District Expert Appraisal Committee Authority vide letter KRA. No.2016/Gau.Kha./P.Mu.S./C.R.-173 dated 02/08/2016and comprised as

Sr. Name of the Member/Expert Designation Role No. 1 Executive Engineer, Irrigation Executive Engineer, Chairman

Department Irrigation Department 2 Sub Divisional Officer (Forest) Sub Divisional Officer Member (Forest) 3 Sr.Geologist (G.S.D.A.) Sr.Geologist (G.S.D.A.) Member 4 District Health Officer, Latur District Health Officer, Member Latur 5 Executive Engineer, Z.P. Ex.Eng. Rural Water Member Supply, Z.P. Latur 6 Sub-Regional Officer, MPCB, Latur Sub-Regional Officer, Member MPCB, Latur 7 Dr.R.K.Narkhede, Asst.Professor, Expert Member (Non Member Environment Department, Maharashtra Govt. Official) Udaygiri Mahavidyalaya, Udgir, Dist.Latur) 8 Dr.A.M.Late, Asst.Professor, Expert Member (Non Member Environment Department, Shivneri Govt. Official) Mahavidyalay, Shirur Anantpal, Latur 9 Dr.Vinod Muke, Asst.Professor, Expert Member (Non Member Environment Department, Shivneri Govt. Official) Mahavidyalay, Shirur Anantpal, Latur 10 Asst.Engineer, PWD, Latur Asst.Engineer, PWD, Latur Member 11 District Mining Officer, Latur District Mining Officer, Member Latur Secretory

Brief Introduction of Latur district :

Drainage

Manjara River :

Manjra is the largest river of this region. The Manjra river rises above Gaurwadi near the northern edge of the Balaghat Plateau in Beed district and flows south easterly direction towards the Karnataka State. The Manjra river flows north side of Latur and Nilanga tahsils. Majra river flows west to east direction. The river travels about 123 km distance in study area. Tawarja is the right bank tributries of the Manjra. It meets to Manjara near Shivni village. In the north eastern part of Latur tahsil river Rena meets to Manjara between the village Kasarkheda and Bhatangli. There are so many small tributaries from northern and southern side of Manjara river. Gharni is mail left bank tributaries of the Manjra. It meets to Manjra river near Sakol village.

Tavaraja River :

Gharni River :

Gharni river rises near Wadval in Chakur tahsil. Length of Gharni river is about 24 km in district. The Gharni is a left bank tributary of Manjra.

Terna River:

Terna river rises in Washi tahsil of Osmanabad district. It flows through Nilanga tahsils. Length of Terna river is about 42 km in study area Terna is the chief right bank tributaries of the Manjra.

Climate

Natural Economic Resources Deccan Traps cover a major part of the District. Trap rocks are very hard and compact and are dark grey in colour. Trap rocks being dense, hard and compact are extensively used as building stones, road metal, railway ballast and as an aggregate in cement concrete. Erosive agents and weathering together have formed good fertile soils near the river beds.

There are five Subdivisions and ten talukas listed as

Name of Sub division Taluka 2. Latur Latur 2. Nilanga Nilanga,ShirurAnantpal,Deoni 3. Udgir Udgir,Jalkot 4. Ausa-Renapur Ausa,Renapur 5.Ahmedpur Ahmedpur,Chakur

Salient Features of Latur District :

N 17° 55’-N 18° 50’ E 76°15’-E 77° 15’

Summer : 42 – 45 0C Maximum Temperature Winter : 10 – 12 0C Summer : 42 – 45 0C Minimum Temperature Winter : 10 – 12 0C Average Annual Rainfall (mm) 800 mm Details of the Project Elevation 540m-638 m above sea level Historical / Important Places No archeological /historical place is notified by National Archeological Department Government of India within Latur district. Archaeological/Historical/Ancient However there are six monuments those are listed below are Monuments within district protected by State Governemt of Maharashtra. Ausa Fort, Udgir Fort,Kharosa Leni, Devi Temple,Jami-Masjid,Bagh- I-Hams Names of the national park, No sactuaries, tiger reserves, biosphere,ESA/ESZ are notified in the district. sanctuary Biosphere reserve, Tiger

Reserve, Elephant reserve, Forest (RF/PF/Unclassified)

2.0 Overview of Mining Activity in the district :

Latur district is rich in minor minerals such as building stone and sand. Mining activity is one of the main revenue source for the district.

3. General Profile of the district :

 Manyad : This river takes its origin at Dharmapuri in Beed district and flows through the Ahmadpur taluka into Nanded district.

There are five Subdivisions and ten talukas in Latur District.

Map of District :

Location Map of District :

4.0 Geology of the District:

Mineral Mineable Reserves in Million Tonnes Stone 26.98 (Approx.) Sand 0.435 (Approx.)

Geological Map of Latur District

5.0 Drainage of irrigation Pattern: Irrigation Details for the district :

Irrigation By Source Area in (‘000ha) Net Irrigated Area 319.00 Gross Irrigated Area 394.00 Rainfed Area 294.00 Total 1007 Source of Irrigation : Source of Irrigation Area in (‘000ha) % of Total Irrigated Area Canal 5.8 9.10 % Open Wells/Bore Wells 50.00 78.37 % Lift Irrigation Systems 8.00 12.53 % Total 63.8 100 %

# Source ICAR-CRIDA report.

Drainage

Manjara River :

Tavaraja River :

77 meet to river. In southern term part of Latur tahsil are small Nala flows in the direction of north west to south east direction and flowing from near to Katpur village and meet to Tawarja river.

Gharni River :

Gharni river rises near Wadval in Chakur tahsil. Length of Gharni river is about 24 km in district. The Gharni is a left bank tributary of Manjra.

Terna River:

Terna river rises in Washi tahsil of Osmanabad district. It flows through Nilanga tahsils. Length of Terna river is about 42 km in study area Terna is the chief right bank tributaries of the Manjra.

6.0 Land Utilization Pattern in the District : Forest, Agriculture, Horticulture, Mining etc. Land Use Map for Latur district is as below:

Irrigation Details

Irrigation Area (‘000ha) Net Irrigated area 319.0 Gross irrigated area 394.0 Rainfed area 294.0

# Source Agriculture Plan Latur(ICAR-CRIDA)

Horticulture :

Horticulture Crops (Fruits) Area in (‘000ha) Mango 1.02 Sapota 0.04 Pomogrenate 0.11 Fig 0.03 Guava - Other -

Horticulture Crops (Vegetables) Area in (‘000ha) Tomato - Brinjal - Chilli - Onion - Other -

# Source Agriculture Plan Latur (ICAR-CRIDA)

Mining :

Area under Mining Area in ha River Bed Scooping 24.56 ha Stone Mining 80.31 ha

# Source District Mining Office Latur

7.0 Surface Water And Ground Water Scenario :

7.1 Surface Water Scenario :

Latur district has ten main rivers Manjara, Tarvaja, Terna, Gharani, Rena, Devni, Lendi, Manar, Tiru, Karanja rivers in the district.

River Inventory for the district is sketched as

Whole of Latur district is a part of Godavari Basin and merged between Manjara-Tarvaja-Terna & Tiru-Karanja watersheds .

Total Catchment area for both the rivers are tabulated below

Name of the Name of River Run of River in Area of District Km Catchment in Sq. Km. Latur Manjara River and 6370 89.01 %

its tributaries Other Rivers 1122 10.99 %

District has irrigation facility through 04 Medium Projects, 66 Small Irrigation Projects operated through State Irrigation Department,11 Small Irrigation Projects operated by Z.P. Latur at district level and 187 percolation tanks in the district operated by Z.P. authorities.

# District Booklet W.R.D. Govt of Maharashtra Yr. 2017

7.2 Ground Water Scenario :

District is in “SAFE” Category from Ground Water Development point of view. Detailed Ground Water Scenario for the district is discussed below

Hydrogeology Deccan Trap Basalt is the predominant water bearing formation. Entire Latur district is underlain by the Basaltic lava flows of upper Cretaceous to lower Eocene age. The shallow Alluvial formation of Recent age also occur as narrow stretch along the banks of major rivers flowing in the area but it does not form potential aquifer. A map depicting the hydrogeological features is shown in figure below

Hydrogeology of District Latur

Depth to Water Level – Premonsoon

During the pre-monsoon period, in most part of the district, depth to water levels is less than 20 m bgl. Deeper water levels between 20-40 m are observed in Nilanga, Deoni, Udgir and Jalkot tehsils of Latur district. Depth to water level between 2-5 m bgl is observed in part of Udgir and Shirur-Anantpal talukas of the district. Groundwater levels between 5 and 10 m is observed in Renapur, Ahmedpur, Latur, Ausa, Nilanga, Udgir, Shirur and Deoni tehsils. Deeper water levels between 10 to 20 m is observed in almost all the talukas of the district.

Depth to Water Level – Postmonsoon

During the post-monsoon period, depth to water level observed in major part of the district is less than 10 m bgl. Deeper water level between 20 to 40 m bgl is observed in Nilanga taluka of the district. A very shallow water level of less than 2 m bgl is observed in parts of Udgir, Shirur, Deoni, Latur, Chakur and Renapur talukas.

The overall stage of ground water development for the district is 78% which is quite high. All the talukas and watersheds have been categorised as “Safe” except Latur which is categorized as “ Semi critical”

8.0 Rainfall of the district and Climatic Conditions :

Average rainfall for Latur district is 800mm per year. Rainfall data recorded for last three years is tabulated below : Monthwise Rainfall data Sr. Rainfall (mm) Months No. Year2017-18 Year 2018-19 1 January 0.2 0.6 2 February 0 0.1 3 March 0.1 1.1 4 April 0.12 1.2 5 May 0.13 0.05 6 June 221.46 246.52 7 July 81.27 80.82 8 August 268.61 151.17 9 September 144.62 23.18 10 October 103.67 14.55 11 November 9.45 3.21 12 December 2.13 1.03

Compared to Rain fall data for last three years as tabulated above, year 2018 has a deficit of about 308 mm considering average rainfall for the district. Talukawise Rainfall Data (Average in mm) Taluka Rainfall Rainy Days (Nos.) Latur 634 45 Renapur 634 46 Ahmadpur 784 38 Jalkot 830 39 Chakur 830 46 Shirur- 655 36 Anantpal Ausa 728 45 Nilanga 655 47 Deoni 830 44 Udgir 761 38

The Climate of the district is characterised by a hot summer and general dryness throughout the year except during the south-west monsoon season, i.e., June to September. The temperature rises rapidly after February till May, which is the hottest month of the year. The mean daily maximum temperature during May is 42.1°C and the mean daily minimum temperature during December is 15.1°C The normal annual rainfall varies from about 650 to 800 mm and it increases from North to South direction in the district and reaches maximum around Latur.

9.0 Details of the mining leases in the district as per the following format : (Valid Leases as of date 22/06/2020)

Sr Area of Name . Address and Contact No. of Lessee M.L.Grant Order No. Date M.L. (In Period of M.L. of Name of Lessee N Ha.) Mineral o. Tahasil Village Gat.No. Contact No. Order No. Date From To 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Sau. Sanjana Santosh 2017/Gau.Kh.Ni./Khadan/Ades 02/08/201 02/08/201 31/03/20 Ausa Ausa 211/A 9423349011 1.00 1 Stone More h/C.R. 01 7 7 22 2017/Gau.Kh.Ni./Khadan/Ades 27/11/201 27/11/201 31/03/20 Ajay Sundarrao Patil Ausa Selu 407 9284393919 1.00 2 Stone h/C.R. 05 7 7 22 Umrga 2017/Gau.Kh.Ni./Khadan/Ades 27/11/201 27/11/201 31/03/20 Sanjay Panditrao Patil Udgir 132 9923722000 1.00 3 Stone Manna h/C.R. 06 7 7 22 vilas Prabhakar 2017/Gau.Kh.Ni./Khadan/Ades 27/11/201 27/11/201 31/03/20 Udgir Ekurga Road 22 9881510120 0.80 4 Stone Byakude h/C.R. 12 7 7 21 Umesh Vitthalrao Chincholirao 2017/Gau.Kh.Ni./Khadan/Ades 13/12/201 13/12/201 31/03/20 Latur 68 9422069974 1.00 5 Stone Kulkarni wadi h/C.R. 16 7 7 22 Babasaheb 2017/Gau.Kh.Ni./Khadan/Ades 13/12/201 13/12/201 31/03/20 Ausa Belkund 67 9657166457 2.00 6 Stone Ganpatrao Patil h/C.R. 17 7 7 22 Sau. Kalpana Balaji Umarga- 2017/Gau.Kh.Ni./Khadan/Ades 09/02/201 09/02/201 31/03/20 Nilanga 257 9403151100 1.13 7 Stone Bhandare hadga h/C.R. 31 8 8 22 Kale Narendra 2017/Gau.Kh.Ni./Khadan/Ades 06/04/201 06/04/201 31/03/20 Ausa Selu 391 9763700644 2.00 8 Stone Ramrao h/C.R. 32 8 8 21 Sharad Vasantrao 2017/Gau.Kh.Ni./Khadan/Ades 06/04/201 06/04/201 31/03/20 Nilanga Ansarwada 24A 9890641999 1.00 9 Stone Wadikar h/C.R. 33 8 8 22 Umesh Linbanappa 2017/Gau.Kh.Ni./Khadan/Ades 01/09/201 01/09/201 31/03/20 Nilanga Jau 38/34/A 9975809555 2.19 10 Stone Reshme h/C.R. 03 7 7 21 Amol Dhananjay 2020/GauKhaVi/Khadan/Ades 01/06/202 01/06/202 31/03/20 Latur Ankoli 119 9422470233 1.10 11 Stone Deshmukh h/C.R.02 0 0 23 Ravikiran Baburao 2017/Gau.Kh.Ni./Khadan/Ades 27/11/201 27/11/201 31/03/20 Ausa Selu 406 9960194094 0.81 12 Stone Jante h/C.R. 13 7 7 23 Shankar Meghraj Chincholirao 2017/Gau.Kh.Ni./Khadan/Ades 20/12/201 20/12/201 31/03/20 Latur 41 9422470255 0.91 13 Stone Waryani wadi h/C.R. 17 7 7 21 Shirur Ramesh Mahadeo 133, 2017/Gau.Kh.Ni./Khadan/Ades 06/01/201 06/01/201 31/03/20 14 Stone Anantp Ganeshwadi 7028032010 1.15 Narayanpure 138 h/C.R. 23 8 8 23 al

Contd….

Period of M.L. (1st/2nd Date of Status Captive/Non Obtained Environmental Location of M.L. (Longitude & Method of Renewal) Commencement (Working /Non Captive Clearance (yes/No) /letter Latitude) Mining of Operation Working/ No.& Date (Opencast/ Temp.working Underground) for dispatch) From To Yes/No Date Latitude Longitude 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 - - 02/08/2017 Working Non Captive Yes 11/07/2017 18°13'31.36"N 76°31'4.76"E Opencast - - 27/11/2017 Working Non Captive Yes 10/10/2017 18°16'11.28"N 76°32'16.32"E Opencast - - 27/11/2017 Working Both Yes 10/10/2017 18°29'5.35"N 77° 2'49.63"E Opencast - - 27/11/2017 Working Non Captive Yes 10/10/2017 18°30'2.04" 77° 3'42.71"E Opencast - - 13/12/2017 Working Non Captive Yes 01/07/2017 Opencast - - 13/12/2017 Working Non Captive Yes 10/10/2017 18°10'46.20"N 76°24'15.77"E Opencast - - 09/02/2018 Working Non Captive Yes 07/02/2018 18° 9'20.98"N 76°43'19.34"E Opencast - - 06/04/2018 Working Both Yes 10/10/2017 Opencast - - 06/04/2018 Working Non Captive Yes 07/02/2018 18° 6'53.57"N 76°48'15.43"E Opencast 19/05/2020 31/03/2021 01/09/2017 Working Both Yes 13/10/2016 18° 9'10.18"N 76°43'30.84"E Opencast - - 01/06/2020 Working Both Yes 04/08/2018 18°22'52.30"N 76°26'34.10"E Opencast 16/06/2020 31/03/2023 27/01/2017 Working Non Captive Yes 13/10/2016 18°16'6.72"N 76°32'13.08"E Opencast 16/06/2020 31/03/2021 20/12/2017 Working Non Captive Yes 18°22'22.74"N 76°27'4.33"E Opencast 22/06/2020 31/03/2023 06/01/2018 Working Non Captive Yes 13/10/2016 18°21'24.23"N 76°45'47.87"E Opencast

Under working but suspended for renewal: Details of the Quarry Lease Env. Clearance Quarry Permit

Period Sr. Area EC of the Date of No. Name of the Quarry Owner Tahasil Village Gat No. (In given Date of EC Order No. EC (Up Order Ha.) by to) 12/10/ 2017/Gau.Kh.Ni./Kha 1 Sayyad Gulfraj Taher Hussain Udgir Somnathpur 69/1/1 1.00 SEIAA 13/10/2016 01/09/2017 2023 dan/Adesh/C.R. 02 Nagesh Prabhuappa Bawage 127/1,13 12/10/ 2017/Gau.Kh.Ni./Kha 2 Latur Ankoli 0.81 SEIAA 13/10/2016 01/09/2017 (m/s. Panchganga Stone) 2 2023 dan/Adesh/C.R. 04 Pradipkumar Basawantappa Chincholiraowa 31/03/ 2017/Gau.Kh.Ni./Kha 3 Latur 40 1.21 DEIAA 10/10/2017 27/11/2017 Utge di 2024 dan/Adesh/C.R. 07 Sharankumar Shivsamb 31/03/ 2017/Gau.Kh.Ni./Kha 4 Chakur Algarwadi 11/1,2,3 1.00 DEIAA 01/07/2017 27/11/2017 Chawanda 2024 dan/Adesh/C.R. 08 12/10/ 2017/Gau.Kh.Ni./Kha 5 Balaji Ramchandra Ande Udgir Banshelki 105/1 0.80 SEIAA 13/10/2016 27/11/2017 2023 dan/Adesh/C.R. 09 Ahmadp 12/10/ 2017/Gau.Kh.Ni./Kha 6 Magdum Dulenkha Pathan Ujna 228 0.60 SEIAA 13/10/2016 27/11/2017 ur 2023 dan/Adesh/C.R. 10 Chincholiraowa 31/03/ 2017/Gau.Kh.Ni./Kha 7 Santram Eknath Mali Latur 67 1.40 DEIAA 01/07/2017 di 2024 dan/Adesh/C.R. 11 12/10/ 2017/Gau.Kh.Ni./Kha 8 Rizwan Himayat Patel Ausa Ausa 213 3.61 SEIAA 13/10/2016 27/11/2017 2023 dan/Adesh/C.R. 14 Maheshankar Haridas 31/03/ 2017/Gau.Kh.Ni./Kha 9 Latur Ankoli 108/1 1.21 DEIAA 01/07/2017 13/12/2017 Suryawanshi 2024 dan/Adesh/C.R. 15 Chincholiraowa 08/09/ 2017/Gau.Kh.Ni./Kha 10 Rajkumar Masappa Chavan Latur 68 2.35 SEIAA 09/09/2016 13/12/2017 di 2023 dan/Adesh/C.R. 18 12/10/ 2017/Gau.Kh.Ni./Kha 11 Sangita Harihar Sarang Latur Murud-Akola 126 2.41 SEIAA 13/10/2016 2023 dan/Adesh/C.R. 20 Namdeo Jagannath 12/10/ 2017/Gau.Kh.Ni./Kha 12 Latur Bhatangli 242 0.80 SEIAA 13/10/2016 12/01/2018 Devshetwar 2023 dan/Adesh/C.R. 24 Chincholiraowa 08/09/ 2017/Gau.Kh.Ni./Kha 13 Ujwala Sachin Utge Latur 67 2.71 SEIAA 09/09/2016 12/01/2018 di 2023 dan/Adesh/C.R. 25 254,255, 08/09/ 2017/Gau.Kh.Ni./Kha 14 Deepak Nagnath Mirajkar Latur Bhatangli 4.00 SEIAA 09/09/2016 20/01/2018 256,257 2023 dan/Adesh/C.R. 26

Part

12/10/ 2017/Gau.Kh.Ni./Kha 15 Sachin Sharad Kalyani Ausa Budhoda 95 0.80 SEIAA 13/10/2016 20/01/2018 2023 dan/Adesh/C.R. 27 Shivaji Chandrarao 31/03/ 2017/Gau.Kh.Ni./Kha 16 Renapur Garsuli (Palsi) 30,/1 2.21 DEIAA 01/07/2017 02/02/2018 Deshmukh 2024 dan/Adesh/C.R. 28 31/03/ 2017/Gau.Kh.Ni./Kha 17 Vilas Kashinath Mande Ausa Selu 388 0.40 DEIAA 10/10/2017 02/02/2018 2024 dan/Adesh/C.R. 29 Sayyad Tausif Sujauddin 31/03/ 2017/Gau.Kh.Ni./Kha 18 Nilanga Jau 22/19C 0.67 DEIAA 01/07/2017 02/02/2018 Khatib 2024 dan/Adesh/C.R. 30 12/10/ 2017/Gau.Kh.Ni./Kha 19 Mohan Shripati Mali Latur Murud 748/1 1.20 SEIAA 13/10/2016 06/04/2018 2023 dan/Adesh/C.R. 34 2017/Gau.Kh.Ni./K Ramchandra Prabhakar 10/10/201 31/03/ 06/04/201 20 Ausa Fattepur 264 0.80 DEIAA hadan/Adesh/C.R. Suryawanshi 7 2024 8 35

Stone Quarries pending for lease order:

Details of the Quarry Lease Sr. Area (In No. Name of the Quarry Owner Tahasil Village Gat No. Env.Clearance granted on Ha.) 1 Shivaji Narayan Shiralkar Renapur Lakhamapur 47/3 1.07 09/09/2016 2 Vyankatrao Dattarao Gutte Ahmadpur Sora 74 2.00 09/09/2016 3 Changdev Nivrutti Dhahiphale Ahmadpur Kingao 69/3, 70/1/2 0.70 09/09/2016 4 Vivek Munde Ahmadpur Kingao 103/1/1 0.80 09/09/2016 5 Tanaji Murlidhar Nagtilak Latur Murud 242 0.80 13/10/2016 6 Raju Hulgappa Chaugule Latur Ankoli 129 1.20 13/10/2016 7 Ashok Dnyanoba Devkar Latur Murud 761 1.20 13/10/2016 8 Gajanan Dhondiba Nade Latur Murud 251 0.40 13/10/2016 9 Vinod Masne/Pramod Masne Renapur Niwada 67 1.72 13/10/2016 10 Meena Nagnath Sonkawade Deoni Ismalwadi 24/1, 2 0.44 13/10/2016

11 Prakash Phulari Ahmadpur Anandwadi 12/,4 1.00 13/10/2016 12 Pharadmiya Khajamiya Patel Nilanga Kelgao 22B and 16/1 1.00 13/10/2016 13 Shivaji Balappa Chavan Latur Ankoli 125 1.35 01/07/2017 14 Prabhawati Shingade Nilanga Jau 40/,36 0.83 01/07/2017 15 Sharda Constructio (S.B.Morge) Nilanga Anandwadi 38/,1 4.80 10/10/2017 16 Puja Stone Crusher (S.B.Morge) Deoni Ismalwadi 23/,1 1.00 10/10/2017 17 Meghraj Shrikishan Baheti Chakur Gharni 519 1.00 10/10/2017 18 Abdul Wasim Abdul Salim Siddiqui Latur Gategao 154 Part 1.20 10/10/2017 19 Sanjay Swaruprao Pawar Udgir Tondar 78/1 1.20 10/10/2017 20 Ramrao Rathod Renapur Niwada 46 1.00 07/02/2018 21 Vivekanand Jabuwantrao Sonkawade Deoni Deoni (Khu.) 43/2 Part 1.00 07/02/2018 22 Ganesh Mahadeo Kendre Chakur Wadgao Ekki 16/2,4 and 17/3 Part 1.06 07/02/2018 23 Suryakant Dulappa Muchlambe Udgir Gurdal 39 Part 1.00 07/02/2018 24 Sharda Constructio (S.B.Morge) Ahmadpur Mankhed 55/1 Part 2.00 07/02/2018 25 Nilkant Nagurao Mudale Udgir Mallapur 35/2 Part 1.00 07/02/2018 26 Prakash Bajirao Phad Udgir Dongarshelki 77 Part 1.46 04/08/2018 27 Balaji Ramrao Patil Udgir Loni 13/2,3,4 1.00 04/08/2018

Stone quarries not closed but suspended for operations: Other Non Working Old Leases suspended (Final Mine Closure not initiated by lease holders)

Location Period Date of Name of The Sr.No. Gat.No. Area Order Lessee Village Taluka From To

Ashok Dnyanoba 1 22.4.2008 Murud Latur 761 1.20 22.4.2008 21.4.2011 Dewakar 2 6.3.2007 Alim Siddhiqui Akarwai Latur 69 1.00 6.3.2007 5.3.2012 Dnyanoba Wadji 3 11.7.2007 Ankoli Latur 117 0.81 11.7.2007 10.7.2012 Mudholkar Kanaiyalal 19.7.2007 Bhagawanrao Khandapur Latur 263 0.80 19.7.2007 18.7.2012 4 Jantre Vivek Mahadeo 5 15.12.07 Harangul Latur 379 0.80 15.12.07 14.12.2012 Reddi Mahananda 17.12.07 Mushirabad Latur 100 1.00 17.12.07 16.12.2012 6 Pratap Padile Vasantarao 7 21.1.2008 Khandapur Latur 263 0.40 21.1.2008 20.1.2013 Vittalrao Dhotre Murlidhar 5.5.2008 Govindrao Murud Latur 761 1.20 5.5.2008 4.5.2013 8 Nagtilak Dhanraj Pralhad 9 24.10.2008 Ankoli Latur 119 1.51 24.10.2008 23.10.2013 Dhotre Sunil Dasharat 15.12.2008 Ankoli Latur 110/1 0.80 15.12.08 14.12.2013 10 Shinde Balaji Pandhari 11 19.1.2009 Murud Akola Latur 152 1.00 19.1.2009 18.1.2014 Pandhare 12 28.10.09 Priya Suresh Patil Malwati Latur 161 0.81 28.10.09 27.10.2014 Firdosbegam 13 11.8.2010 Kalimoddin Kasargao Latur 39,40 0.40 11.8.2010 10.8.2012 Udgiri

Tanaji Murlidhar 18/01/2011 Murud Latur 761 1.20 18/01/2011 04.05.2013 14 Nagtilak Himayatnur 15 27.6.2006 Ausa Ausa 217 1.82 27.6.2006 26.6.2011 Ismail Patel Narayan Pralhad 8.1.2007 Budhoda Ausa 107 0.10 8.1.2007 7.1.2012 16 Muskwad Dhondiram 17 12.4.2007 Vittalrao Selu Ausa 407 0.40 12.4.2007 11.4.2012 Manjule Dattatray 19.10.08 Parshuram Budhoda Ausa 406 0.81 19.10.08 20.10.2013 18 Maruti Vikas Pandit 19 1.12.2009 Budhoda Ausa 109/C 0.80 1.12.2009 30.11.2014 Narhare Mehmuda 5.5.2010 Mujohid Pirmagajwadi Ausa 15/c/2 1.29 5.5.2010 4.5.2015 20 Siddhiqui Mahaling 21 6.7.2010 Bhada Ausa 279 1.20 6.7.2010 5.7.2015 Ramling Swami Vikas Balaji 6.9.2010 Kharoba Ausa 42/b 0.80 6.9.2010 5.9.2015 22 Dorve Kaji 23 9.9.2010 Mahamadibom Pirmagajwadi Ausa 13 0.80 9.9.2010 8.9.2015 Atharoddin Babasaheb 20/01/2011 Belkund Ausa 68 2.00 20/01/2011 19/01/2016 24 Ganpatrao Patil Dilip Narshing 25 15/4/2011 Budhoda Ausa 89/1/1 0.80 15/4/2011 14/04/2016 Pawar Sharda Construction 29.6.2006 Nanded Niwada Renapur 45/1,45/2 1.49 29.6.2006 28.6.2011 (Shivshankar 26 Baliram Morge) Ajaydeep 27 2.3.2009 Construction Bamni Nilanga 52 0.80 2.3.2009 1.3.2014 Pvt.Ltd.

Rakhi Eknath 19.11.2010 Umarga Nilanga 149 0.40 19.11.2010 18.11.2015 28 Shelke Raju Shirur 29 24/01/2011 Tryanbakrao Anandwadi 21/56/A 1.60 24/01/2011 23/01/2016 Anatpal Kamble Umakant 21.9.2006 Mortalwadi Udgir 56/3 0.10 21.9.2006 20.9.2011 30 Narshingrao Patil Pratibha 31 17.12.2008 Bhagwanrao Shellal Udgir 81 2.53 17.12.2008 16.12.2013 Patil Sayyad Nayum 26.10.2009 Banshelki Udgir 42 0.40 26.10.2009 25.10.2014 32 Abdulkadar Parmeshwar 33 30.1.2008 Kalegao Ahmadpur 17/1/2 0.86 30.1.2008 29.1.2013 shrirang Jadhav Chandrakant 16.4.2008 Pandharinath Ahmadpur Ahmadpur 10 0.86 16.4.2008 15.4.2013 34 Kothwad Changdev 35 28.1.2008 Nivrutti Kingao Ahmadpur 69/3,70/1/2 0.40 28.1.2008 27.1.2013 Dahiphale Bhausaheb 31.1.2008 Ahmadpur Ahmadpur 245/1/2 0.40 31.1.2008 30.1.2013 36 Bapurao Shelke 37 12.2.2008 Prakash Phulari Anandwadi Ahmadpur 12/4 1.00 12.2.2008 11.2.2013 Sanjivani Shirur 25.3.2008 Manchakrao Ahmadpur 10 0.81 25.3.2008 24.3.2013 Tajband 38 Patil Babasaheb Shirur 39 2.4.2008 Ahmadpur 10 0.81 2.4.2008 1.4.2013 Mohanrao Patil Tajband Sugriv Sadashiv 3.2.2009 Sora Ahmadpur 73 0.40 3.2.2009 2.2.2014 40 Mekle Dilip 41 04.02.2011 Tryanbakrao Kingao Ahmadpur 100/7 4.00 04.02.2011 03.02.2016 Munde Arati Harikishan 19.8.2006 Ashta Chakur 289 0.20 19.8.2006 18.8.2011 42 Bhandare

Haribhau Gulab 43 12.12.2007 Algarwadi Chakur 64 0.81 12.12.2007 11.12.2012 Gaikwad Chand Rashid 9.4.2008 Chapoli Chakur 392 1.20 9.4.2008 8.4.2013 44 Masuldar Sushila 45 2.12.2009 Mahalangra Chakur 432 0.40 2.12.2009 1.12.2014 Suryabhan Pawar Shivaji Ramrao 18.01.2011 Wagholi Chakur 60 2.25 18.01.2011 15.6.2015 46 Aglave Shaikh Sajid 47 22.11.2010 Bothi Chakur 260/3 0.60 22.11.2010 21.11.2015 Karimsab Amol Namdev 26.8.2011 Raywadi Chakur 289 0.40 26.8.2011 25.8.2016 48 Murkute Dilip Rangrao 49 18.10.2011 Mahalangra Chakur 423 1.00 18.10.2011 17.10.2016 Deshmukh Shankar Talegao 25.6.2008 Ramchandra Deoni 7/1 0.81 25.6.2008 24.6.2013 (Bho.) 50 Patil Udayshinh 51 15.12.2009 Ajni Deoni 41/B 0.40 15.12.2009 14.12.2014 Mundkar Vivekanand 9.3.2011 Jabuvantrao Deoni (Khu.) Deoni 41,43/2 0.80 9.3.2011 8.3.2016 52 Sonkavde Bhausaheb 53 4.5.2011 Kekatsindgi Jalkot 238 0.45 4.5.2011 3.5.2016 Bapurao Shelke

10. Details of Royalty or Revenue received in last three years :

Financial Year Revenue in Rs. Crores F.Y. 2015-16 - F.Y. 2016-17 - F.Y. 2017-18 08.99 F.Y. 2018-19 41.31 F.Y. 2019-20 42.53

11. Details of Production of Minor Mineral in last three years : (Approx. Quantity)

Financial Year Minor Mineral in Brass Minor Mineral in Million Tonnes F.Y. 2015-16 - - F.Y. 2016-17 - - F.Y. 2017-18 224750 1.78 F.Y. 2018-19 1032750 8.18 F.Y. 2019-20 1063250 8.42

12. Mineral Map of District :

Mineral Map of District

13. List of Letter of Intent (LOI)Holders in the district along with its validity as per following format: Sl. No. Name Name of the Applicant Location of Proposed Quarries Validity Captive/Non of Tahasil Village Gat No. Area of LOI Captive Mineral 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 Santosh Jadhav Nilanga Rajewadi 18/1/B 1.00 2 Manik R. Jadhav Ahmadpur Wadarwadi 25 1.00 3 Suresh Lahane Renapur Yashwantwadi 56 1.20 4 Shivaji Balappa Chavan Latur Ankoli 128 1.56 5 Ajay Survase Jalkot Wanjarwada 31 1.60 6 Vishwajit Subhash Mande Ausa Selu 388 1.00 7 Shaikh Gajhi Ausa Pirmagajwadi 15/C/2 1.29 Nikhil Construction (Yogesh Balasaheb 8 Pajalkar) Ausa Pardhewadi 12 1.84 9 Udaysing Mundkar Deoni Ajani 41/B/6 1.00 10 Shankar B. Morge Nilanga Anandwadi 38/1 1.10 6 11 Chand Rashid Masuldar Chakur Chapoli 292/2 1.20 months 12 Balaji Shivajirao Pathade Latur Mathephal 329 1.05 from 13 Basalt Sayyad Taufik Khatib Nilanga Sindhijawalaga 237 2.00 the Non Captive 14 Ishwar Virbhadra Swami Nilanga Umarga (Ha.) 241, 239/1 1.40 date of 15 Tajuddin Husensab Patel Nilanga Dapka 49 1.00 issue of Hatkarwadi L.O.I. 16 Daulatrao Sonawane Ausa 18 2.00 (Lamjana) 17 Girish Basawraj Utge Renapur Lakhamapur 46/1 1.00 18 Dnyanoba D. Patil Deoni Walandi 55/1 1.72 19 Sharda Construction, Nanded Ahmadpur Mankhed 53/,3 0.60 20 Sharda Udyog, Latur Deoni Ismalwadi 23/,1 1.00 Ambewadi 21 Aishwarya Construction, Aurangabad Nilanga 335 1.60 (Anbulga) 22 Dadajitu Buildcon Pvt.Ltd. Ahmadpur Gugdal 32 1.39 23 Kotarki Construction Pvt. Ltd. Bidar Udgir Waygao 245 2.40 24 Ajaydeep Construction, Pune Renapur Kolgao 137 2.82

25 Shinde Developers Nilanga Kelgao 120,139, 139/1 4.05 26 Aishwarya Construction, Aurangabad Latur Pinpalgao 192 2.00 142/A/1, 27 Drishti Infrastructor Ausa Ausa 142/B/2 4.00 28 Akshay Construction Chakur Gharni 362,363, 364 2.40

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14. Total Mineral Reserves Available in the District :

Mineral Mineable Reserves in Million Tonnes Stone 26.98 Million Tonnes (Approx.) Sand 0.435 Million Tonnes (Approx.)

15. Quality / Grade of Mineral available in the District :

Quality of stone available in Latur district is building grade stone confirming IS standards IS:7779 (Part II/Sec 3) of 1979.

16. Use of Mineral :

Basalt stone is used for building, construction works , road works as an aggregate.

17.Demand and Supply of the Mineral in last three years :

Basalt stone with variable sizes from 6mm,20mm,40mm,60mm,100mm are used for construction and road works as an aggregate material. Latur district has a long stretch of joining Parbhani-Nanded at one end and Osmanabad at another surrounded by Karnataka stae boundary on South East district. To cater infrastructural requirements and local demand stone quarries are emerged catering demand for 6 tahsils. In general demand for district is ranging between 7.5-8.0 MT/Annum generating revenue of around 40-42 Cr. Approximately. This demand is perpetual to market requirements depending on growth of infrastructural index of the area , state and country. Detailed demand calculated for F.Y. 2019-20 is as below

Latur District Requirement of Minor Minerals

District Particulars Sr. No. 2019-2020 2018-2019 Quantity in Brass Quantity in Brass 1 PWD 110000 108200 2 Irrigation Dept. 110000 105000 Domestic Requirement including Govt. Contractors,Local Lease/ Quarry Operators Latur 3 700000 634050 4 NHAI/Central Road Fund 120000 110000

5 Railway 120000 106000 Total 1160000 1063250

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18. Mining Leases marked on District Map

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19. Details of the area of where there is a cluster of mining leases viz. no. of mining leases. Location :

Land Area Date of Lease Lease up Name of Lessee Mineral Village S.No. Type in ha Grant From to No Cluster is formed till March 2020

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20.0 Details of Eco sensitive area

No ecosensitive area is notified within the district

21. Impact on the Environment (Air, Water, Noise Soil, Flora & Fauna, Land Use, agriculture, forest etc.) due to mining activity :

Air Environment : Anticipated Impacts Stone/metal mining is carried out by opencast manual method. The air borne particulate matter generated by mining and handling operations, transportation and screening of stone chips at crusher is the main air pollutant. The emissions of Sulphur dioxide (SO2), Oxides of

Nitrogen (NOX) contributed by tractor trolley. As the number of trips of tractor trolley are less, the pollutant levels are well within prescribed limits . Prediction of impacts on air environment has been carried out taking into consideration proposed production and net increase in emissions. Air pollution sources in the operating mine are classified into three categories

a. Point sources b. Area sources c. Line sources  Drilling & Blasting and crusher operations of the mine are considered as point sources  As the cumulative impacts for cluster of stone quarries are to be considered, thus the cluster of stone mines is described as area sources  Transportation of stone chips from mining pit to crusher is considered as line sources The other source of air pollution is the dust generated during the movement of tractor trolley. Water tankers with spraying arrangement will be used for regular water sprinkling on the haul roads to ensure effective dust suppression. The tractor trolley are well maintained so that exhaust smoke does not contribute abnormal values of noxious gases and un-burnt hydrocarbons.

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Noise Environment : Anticipated Impacts:

The main sources of noise in the mine are classified as follows:  Transportation Vehicles/tractor trolley  Drilling & Blasting  Crushing & Screening Exposure of Noise may lead to hearing losses and may impact of mental health of Workers working in the vicinity.

Water Environment : Anticipated Impacts:

Mining activities cause adverse impacts due to mine drainage and siltation due to storm water. The impact on water environment has been considered under the following heads:

 Water consumption  Mine seepage and impact on ground water  Impact on surface water bodies  Storm water management Soil Environment : Anticipated Impacts

Most of the stone quarries are operated at the barren area where outcrops of basalt are exposed having very thin layer of soil and overburden. This soil is removed and stacked separately for plantation around peripheral area of 7.5 m.

Land Use :

These stone quarries are very small in area. After removal of stone these abandoned quarries are used as water tank for irrigation purpose by lessee.

Forest :

No quarry is permitted within district within 250m of forest boundary and within 10 km buffer area of Eco Sensitive Area.

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22. Remedial measures to mitigate the impact of mining on Environment:

Remedial measures to mitigate air environment

 Dust suppression arrangements like water tankers on haulage road and at all dust generation points  Dust extractors during crushing/ screening  Grading of haul roads time to time and cleaning to remove the accumulated dusty material  Regular maintenance of the tractor trolley.  Practicing wet drilling.  Controlled blasting using delay detonators.  Usage of sharp drill bits for drilling of holes  Avoiding of overloading of 10T tippers and covering of loaded tippers with tarpaulins during stone chip transportation  Dust mask provision to workers  Adequate barrier zone will be maintained all along the mine lease boundary and green belt will be maintained in the barrier zone  Periodical monitoring of air quality to take steps to control the pollutants

Remedial measures to mitigate noise environment: The operations of the mining equipment, plying of tractor trolley and mine machinery like drill operations are the major sources of undesirable noise in the proposed project area. The following control measures are proposed for bringing down the noise levels-  The vibration due to blasting is minimized by careful planning, supervision and execution of each blast and using milli-second(M.S) delay detonators and proper stemming to prevent blow out of holes  Green belt will be made around the working areas to screen the noise and also for arresting fugitive dust  Maintenance and tuning of machinery would be ensured to reduce undesirable noise  Earplugs and earmuffs will be provided to the workmen  Limiting the speed of haulage tractor

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 Rubber lining in the chutes of Crushing/ screening plant

Remedial measures to mitigate water environment:

The only pollution anticipated in the surface drainage water is the suspended solids, due to wash off. For this purpose retaining wall with garland drain is proposed. The discharge from this drain is diverted to a settling tank unused pit workings, which allows the sediments to settle. Further to arrest the silted drainage entering into the area down below, check dams and gully plugs shall be erected in the existing natural drains. These check dams also assist in the recharge of ground water system. Deliberate attempt has been made to collect this in to a garden drain. This water will be available for uses integrated above. Percolation losses will be negligible.

23. Reclamation of Mined Out Area (best practice already implemented in the district, requirement as per rules and regulations , proposed reclamation plan)

As per Maharashtra Minor Mineral Extraction & Development Rule 2013,quarry after exhaustion of mineral and on abandonment , the pit be used as a water tank or be used for fish culture or be used for Municipal solid waste dump yard.

As per requirement of Maharashtra Minor Mineral Extraction & Development Rule 2013 every stone quarry after exhaustion of minerals will plan Final Mine Closure Plan with the approval of Directorate of Geology and Mining GoM and abandon the stone quarry as per method of approval within time frame prescribed and approved by authority.

In the district, till date no mine for stone is abandoned and Final Closure Work is under operation. Details area as

Name of Area in Gut No Village/Taluka Lease Order Details Reason for Closure Lessee ha Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil

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24. Risk Assessment and Disaster Management Plan :

Risk Assessment

The proposed project involves Stone mining through semi mechanized opencast mining. The anticipated risks are mentioned below:

Inundation There is no chance of inundation of mine pits from surface waters such as rivers or nalas as it is situated a long away from river. The lease hold area is located in the Latur district of Maharashtra and the area in general receives appreciable amount of rain fall, which is in the range of 900mm (annual average). Pit slope & dump slope failures Mining is restricted to an average depth of 18 m from surface levels. No permanent dumps are proposed. Blasting Controlled blasting using delay detonators is proposed

Surface Fire There are no ignitable materials in Basalt deposit. Sufficient fire extinguishers of suitable type and make will be made available at strategic locations in the mine lease area to control any fire/explosion incident. Dust from the screening & crushing operations The hazard is the inhalation of dust which is created during the screening & crushing operations which may result in the various respiratory diseases to the workers. While it is not presently possible to totally remove the hazard, properly applied control measures can substantially reduce the risk.

The dust generated during the screening & crushing operations can be controlled by providing proper enclosure to the plant area and by installing rain guns at transfer points inside the plant. Water sprinkling at the crushing and screening plant units also forms an effective measure of controlling dust generation. Provision of green belt surrounding the plant area will further suppress the spread of airborne dust to the surrounding atmosphere. The workers engaged in these operations will be provided with dusk masks. Noise Loading, screening & crushing operations give rise to harmful levels of noise.

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Noise generated by screening & crushing can be well controlled by providing enclosure and the green belt. The workers engaged will be provided with ear muffs.

The noise created is harmful to anyone who is within a zone around screening & crushing machines at which the noise level is above that considered to be safe for persons to work without having to use control measures. Therefore wherever necessary, the workers engaged will be provided with ear muffs.

The noise levels around screening & crushing equipment should be measured and the risk assessed. Unless control measures are in place no-one, except those necessary for the work in hand, should be allowed inside the designated noisy area.

In most cases this will be the operators. The risk is highest at older machines. Newer large machines are provided with sound insulated systems which control the noise levels to acceptable levels.

Other control measures will include training operators and providing them with ear protection, although the later should only be seen as an interim precaution until a permanent solution can be found.

The risk is very high when no control measures are provided. However if all the control measures specified as above are provided the risk will be low. Loading The main hazard associated with loading is the Mineral falling on to the loading labour/tractor, tractor toppling over due to uneven ground, failure of hydraulic systems. Good housekeeping practices, regular cleaning of the haulage roads and regular maintenance of the tractors, loading operations under supervision of competent persons, etc will be done to avoid such accidents. Heavy Vehicles Tractor used for excavation and loading and 20 tonne dumpers used for mineral and waste transport are the major heavy vehicles in the proposed mine. The main hazards arising from the use of such machines are incompetent drivers, brake failure, lack of all around visibility from the drivers position, access to the cab, vehicle movements particularly reversing, roll over, vibration, noise, dust and maintenance. Those most at risk are the driver and company employees likely to be struck by the vehicle, and drivers of smaller vehicles, which cannot be seen from the cabs of large vehicles. Visibility defects can be reduced by the use of visibility aids such rear view mirrors.

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Good maintenance and regular testing are necessary to reduce the possibility of brake failure. An area shall be set out as a testing area where regular tests are carried out on the effectiveness of a vehicles braking system.

Protection guards will be provided for moving parts of the equipment and handling heavy components during maintenance work. Those most at risk will be the users of the system, vehicle operators and also company employees working in such areas may also be at risk. Explosives No magazine is within lease hold area. Contractual blasting is proposed. House keeping The provision and maintenance of a safe and healthy workplace is the most basic principle of health and safety. Dirty and untidy workplaces or walkways contribute to a very large proportion of trip and fall accidents. In the context of surface mining the provision of well defined roadways and walkways clear of obstruction and regular cleaning up of spillage will greatly reduce the potential risk for this type of accidents. Lack of maintenance may lead to roadways and walkways being unsuitable for use. The Work The application of risk assessment depends upon a full understanding of all aspects of the job being undertaken. In carrying out a risk assessment in relation to a particular task the evaluation must include a review of the knowledge, experience and training of those persons carrying out the work. Personal Competence It follows that the knowledge, experience and training of personnel involved in work is critical to evaluate any risk assessment. A knowledgeable, experienced well-trained and competently supervised workforce will be at a lower risk of accidents occurring than a poorly trained and badly supervised workforce. For this purpose all the supervisory and managerial staff qualified under MMR 1957 shall only be employed. Co-ordination A competent person should be given the responsibility for overseeing and coordinating work as required under the MMMEDR 2013. It is essential that the coordinator ensures that everyone engaged in the work is capable and understands the role of others and their responsibility for each other. This is particularly important when contract workers undertake part or all of the work to be carried out. Equipments The prerequisite for the risk assessment is that equipments are suitable for the work being undertaken and have been designed, manufactured and installed to at least the minimum standards for health and safety.

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Failure to meet the standard will result in people being at higher risk and remedial steps have to be implemented to compensate the shortfall. Other interim arrangements should be implemented to protect any persons exposed to latent danger. Maintenance of plant and equipment to agreed specification, whether original or upgraded to the latest health and safety standards, is essential. Dangerous parts of machinery Parts of machinery such as revolving parts, in running nips and entrapment between reciprocating parts as defined in European and National standards should be protected meeting those standards. Health hazards For the purposes of this document health hazards should be interpreted as being harmful dust and noise which is emitted during surface mining operations, as well as the handling of heavy loads. While complete elimination and often suppression at source is not practicable, in many cases, the normal threshold values of health standards should be made applicable. Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) The PPE should be of good construction, where ever possible ISI certified, suitable for the hazard e.g. a dust respirator fitted with the correct filter to capture the particular hazardous dust and maintained to recommended standards. As personal protective equipment only affords limited protection it should only be used as a last resort and then as an interim arrangement until other steps are taken to reduce the risk of personal injury to an acceptable level. Traffic Movement The traffic movement should only take place within designated areas and over suitable roadways. Adopting one way traffic movement systems are preferred to two directional traffic systems. The risk of accidents due to traffic movement is much less with a one way traffic. Whenever mineral is mined the first step in winning the product is the preparation of the site. The four main stages in the site preparation are: 1. Planning 2. Surveying 3. Clearing of site 4. Laying out Planning The risk of injuries can be significantly reduced if sufficient regard is given to health and safety at the planning stage of a new or developing mine. Using trained drivers can largely eliminate the danger of being struck by large moving vehicles and providing the vehicles with suitable appliances, such as aids to ensure the driver has all round visibility. Designing and implementing one-way traffic systems and ensuring that open

111 edges of roadways are suitably protected with parapet wall to prevent accidental driving off the edge can further reduce the danger. Additionally, ensuring that the vehicles are properly maintained in good working condition, particularly the braking system will go a long way to help the driver control the vehicle. Well-designed access and working platforms will also reduce the possibility of a fall. Surveying Surveying has its hazards, for example surveyors are likely to be seriously injured if they fall from heights or are thrown out of overturning vehicles. Since the hazards are created by ground formation it is unlikely that they can be removed.

Those normally at risk would be the surveying team of the surveyor and assistants. Individuals working at the edge of vertical face or on very steep undulating ground are at greater risk than those working on level ground. Driving over steep rough terrain is more dangerous than driving over gentle slopes. It is necessary to give clear positive instruction and ensure vehicles used to gain access to the areas to be surveyed are well maintained and suitable for the terrain over which access is to be gained.

Clearance Clearance covers all the activities associated with preparing a site ready for laying out primary roads for working a face. The primary hazards are being struck by falling trees and debris from demolition of buildings, use of power saws, equipment used in the removal of the top layers of earth and trucks used to convey it to storage areas, and the possibility of being struck by trucks.

The hazards are created in clearing the site. While the clearing of the site cannot be avoided adopting the safest methods to carry out the work can control hazards. For example, fully trained persons should be used in tree felling operations. Well-maintained fully protected power saws should be used and the operatives should wear full personal protection e.g. safety helmets, ear defenders, face shields, gloves, full protection for legs (trousers) and boots.

Laying out There are many different ways of opening and development of mines but careful planning particularly concerning the mine layout will reduce hazards. Well maintained equipment is essential to reduce the risk of injuries.

If suitable equipment is not used, for example if poor and badly constructed scaffolding is used there is a much higher probability of persons falling from heights or the scaffolding collapsing than if good properly constructed scaffolding is used.

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To reduce the risk of injuries while using large earth moving equipment and vehicles the equipment drivers and those giving signals should be well trained. The lack of training and competence in the use of such equipment is the biggest cause of such type of accidents.

25. Disaster Management Plan

The following natural/industrial hazards may occur during normal operation.  Inundation of mine pit due to flood/excessive rains;  Slope failure of pits  Accident due to explosives;  Accident due to heavy mining equipment; and

In order to take care of above hazard/disasters, the following control measures have been adopted.  Checking and regular maintenance of garland drains and earthen bunds to avoid any inflow of surface water in the pit  Provision of suitable pumps for pumping out water from the pit during heavy rains  Entry of unauthorized persons is prohibited  Fire fighting and first-aid provisions in the mines office complex and mining area  Provisions of all the safety appliances such as safety boot, helmets, goggles etc. are made available to the employees and regular check for their use  Training and refresher courses for all the employees working in hazardous premises  Working of mine, as per approved plans and regularly updating the mine plans  Cleaning of mine faces is regularly done  Regular maintenance and testing of all mining equipment as per manufacturer’s guidelines  Suppression of dust on the haulage roads  Increasing the awareness of safety and disaster through competitions, posters and other similar drives

The management is able to deal with the situation efficiently to reduce confusion keeping in view of the likely sources of danger in the mine.

Out Line Of Disaster Management Plan

The purpose of disaster management plan is to restore the normalcy for early resumption of mining operation due to an unexpected, sudden occurrence resulting to abnormalities in the

113 course of mining activity leading to a serious danger to workers or any machinery or the environment.

System of communication An internal communication system for the department head and to their line of command should be maintained. Having the telephone nos and addresses of adjoining mines, rescue station, police station, Fire service station, local hospital, electricity supply agency and standing consultative committee members is another essential aspect.

Consultative committee A standing consultative committee of 3 persons headed by Mines Manager will be formed. Facilities & Accommodation Accommodation and facilities for medical centre, rescue room and for various working groups will be provided.

First Aid & medical facilities The mine management is having first aid for use in emergency situation. All casualties would be registered and will be given first aid.

Stores and equipment A detailed list of equipment available its type & capacity and items reserved for emergency will be maintained.

Transport services A well-defined transport control system will be provided to deal with the situation.

Functions of public relations group A cordial relation with government officials and other social service organization and working groups shall be maintained. To liaise with representatives of the mine workers to ameliorate the situation of panic, tension, sentiments, grievances and misgivings created by any disaster. To ameliorate the injured, survivors and family members of affected persons by providing material, moral support, finance and establishing contact with relatives of victims.

Security Strict manning of security posts during the disaster will be done.

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Catering & Refreshment Arrangements will be made for the victims, rescue teams and others for their Catering & Refreshment services.

26. Plantation and Green Belt Development in respect of leases already granted in the district:

District administration on yearly basis collects the compliance w.r.t. green clearance along with photographic evidences of plantation and safety measures the green belt development plan along with quarry owners individually and with their associations. District has developed a very handsome inventory of trees with pollution control measure implementation system.

27. Any other information :

Nil

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DISTRICT SURVEY REPORT FOR LATUR DISTRICT

PART –C

FOR OTHER MINERALS EXCLUDING RIVERBED SAND, BUILDING STONE

Prepared under

A] Appendix –X of MoEFCC, GoI notification S.O. 141(E) dated 15.1.2016 B] Sustainable Sand Mining Guidelines C] MoEFCC, GoI notification S.O. 3611(E) dated 25.07.2018

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1.0 Details of leases for other minerals like Coal, Limestone and dolomite are tabled below :

No exploration work for other minerals (excluding Riverbed sand, building stone) is proposed or under existence for the district.

This district Survey report is reviewable and for district information. Copying of technical data without approval of district authority is restricted.

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Annexure -1 : Procedure to scrutinize Minor Mineral proposals

Procedure to scrutinize Minor Mineral proposals

1] Receipt of Application as per MMMEDR 2013 with required documents

2] Receipt of S.D.O. Report over 14 points stipulated by administration.

3] Site Visit by representative of Mining Office, Latur/District Mining Officer, Latur.

4] correlating demand and supply for the taluka, nearest town or any specific demand for specific project on feasibility of requirement of stone quarry.

5] Issuance of Letter of Intent.

6] Procedure for award of Lease.

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Annexure -2 : Procedure to monitor compliances of Minor Mineral Leases

Procedure to monitor compliances of Minor Mineral Leases

1] After award of lease, first compliance to prior EC conditions are to be submitted by Leasee for ground work carried out.

2] Yearly Compliance to Lease Agreement for royalty clearance, Lease conditions and prior EC conditions(scrutiny based on photographic and documentary evidences with site visit).

3] Penal Action : failure to submit compliance as per sr. no. 2, district administration reserves right to hold the royalty passes or to suspend of cancel lease agreement subject to fulfillment of compliance.

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Annexure -3 : Demand and Supply for Latur District

Demand and Supply for :Latur District

Latur District Requirement of Minor Minerals Stone

5 Railway 120000 106000 Total 1160000 1063250

Latur District Requirement of Minor Minerals (Sand)

District Particulars Sr. No. 2019-2020 2018-2019 Quantity in Brass Quantity in Brass 1 PWD 45000 43200 2 Irrigation Dept. 35000 35000 Domestic Requirement including Govt. Latur Contractors,Local Lease/ Quarry Operators 3 55000 45000 4 NHAI/Central Road Fund 14000 12000 5 Railway 10000 4000 Total 159000 139200 For the year 2018-19 no sand ghat were auctioned,though district had requirement . Deficiate is managed from M-sand and sources from nearby districts.

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Annexure -4 MoEFCC, GoI notification S.O. 3611(E) dated 25.07.2018

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Annexure -5 L Sections and Cross Sections for rivers flowing through Latur district

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Annexure -6 Corporate Environmental Responsibility Latur District for Stone Quarries

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Annexure-6 Corporate Environmental Responsibility Latur District for Stone Quarries

Corporate Environmental Responsibility Plan as per OM F 22-65/2017-IA.III dated 01.05.2018

( For all Stone Quarries : Latur District)

Type of Project as per OM : Greenfield Project

Capital Investment : Rs. 50.00 Lakh per quarry (approx.)

Amount to be allocated to : Rs. 1.00 Lakh per quarry Implement CER

Proposed CER with Budgetary provision

Sr.No. Proposed CER Activity Amount 01 Community Plantation ( 500 trees/year) excluding 75000.00 plantation defined in EMP @ Rs. 150/ tree 02 Provision for supply of pit water accumulated during 25000.00 monsoon to nearby farmers after settling including pumping cost to nearby farmers Total 100000.00

Above attribute may change subject to approval of district authority.

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Annexure -7 Sections for Sand Ghats 2019-20 (Amendment Proposed for F.Y. 2019-20)

125

126

127

128

129

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Annexure -8 COMPLIANCE TO ENFORCEMENT AND MONITORING GUIDELINES FOR SAND MINING 2020 (PUBLICATION OF ANNEXURES )

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COMPLIANCE TO ENFORCEMENT AND MONITORING GUIDELINES FOR SAND MINING 2020 (PUBLICATION OF ANNEXURES )

Details of Sand/M Sand Sources: Annexure-I a) Rivers Name of River Dimensions Type of River perennial/Non-perennial

Salgara 170x18x0.50

Umarga 160 x 23 x0.5 Andalgaon 180 x 20 x 0.50 Manjara River Parennial Batanpur 210 x 25 x 0.5 Gaudgaon 250 x 20 x 0.50 b) De siltation Locations (Lakes,Ponds,Dams)

Nil

C) Patta Lands/Khatedari Land

Nil

132 d) M-Sand Plants

Inclusion of M Sand/Patta Land in DSR not give landowners/operators right to operate M-sand Plant/Sand Mining Lease. All the sand ghats referred above are in the stage of various clearance on district administration level.

Area of Name Sr. Address and Contact No. of Lessee M.L.Grant Order No. Date M.L. of Name of Lessee No. (In Mineral Ha.) Tahasil Village Gat.No. Order No. 2017/Gau.Kh.Ni./Khadan/Adesh/C.R. Sau. Sanjana Santosh More Ausa Ausa 211/A 1.00 1 01 2017/Gau.Kh.Ni./Khadan/Adesh/C.R. Sanjay Panditrao Patil Udgir Umrga Manna 132 1.00 2 06 2017/Gau.Kh.Ni./Khadan/Adesh/C.R. vilas Prabhakar Byakude Udgir Ekurga Road 22 0.80 3 12 2017/Gau.Kh.Ni./Khadan/Adesh/C.R. Babasaheb Ganpatrao Patil Ausa Belkund 67 2.00 4 Stone 17 2017/Gau.Kh.Ni./Khadan/Adesh/C.R. Sau. Kalpana Balaji Bhandare Nilanga Umarga-hadga 257 1.13 5 31 2017/Gau.Kh.Ni./Khadan/Adesh/C.R. Shankar Meghraj Waryani Latur Chincholiraowadi 41 0.91 6 17 Nagesh Prabhuappa Bawage (m/s. Latur Ankoli 127/1,132 2017/Gau.Kh.Ni./Khadan/Adesh/C.R. 04 0.81 7 Panchganga Stone) 8 Pradipkumar Basawantappa Utge Latur Chincholiraowadi 40 2017/Gau.Kh.Ni./Khadan/Adesh/C.R. 07 1.21

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Sharankumar Shivsamb Chawanda Chakur Algarwadi 11/1,2,3 2017/Gau.Kh.Ni./Khadan/Adesh/C.R. 08 1.00 9 10 Balaji Ramchandra Ande Udgir Banshelki 105/1 2017/Gau.Kh.Ni./Khadan/Adesh/C.R. 09 0.80 11 Santram Eknath Mali Latur Chincholiraowadi 67 2017/Gau.Kh.Ni./Khadan/Adesh/C.R. 11 1.40 12 Ujwala Sachin Utge Latur Chincholiraowadi 67 2017/Gau.Kh.Ni./Khadan/Adesh/C.R. 25 2.71 13 Sachin Sharad Kalyani Ausa Budhoda 95 2017/Gau.Kh.Ni./Khadan/Adesh/C.R. 27 0.80 Ramchandra Prabhakar Ausa Fattepur 264 2017/Gau.Kh.Ni./Khadan/Adesh/C.R. 35 0.80 14 Suryawanshi

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List of Potential Mining Leases (Existing & Proposed) Annexure-II A] Rivers (Mineral Sand)

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19 Chincholi Chincholi Manjra 130 15 0.75 0.1950 517 No No No 17,18/1,18/2,19/ 1,19/2,19/3 20 Sawari Sawari Manjra 11,12,13,14,16,5 400 10 0.50 0.4000 707 No No No 1,49 21 Shiur-1 Shiur Manjra 1,2,164,287,288, 400 30 0.50 1.2000 2120 No No No 289,291,292-303 22 Sonkhed Sonkhed Manjra 52,53,55,56,57,1 300 15 0.50 0.4500 795 No No No 5,16,17,18 23 Bakli Bakli Manjra 151,152,157,158 200 15 0.50 0.3000 530 No No No ,159 24 Bibral Bibral Manjra 175,176 200 15 0.50 0.3000 530 No No No 25 Takali Takali Manjra 1,44,14, 210 20 0.50 0.4200 742 No No No 51,48,15, 31,54 26 Hisamnagar Hisamnagar Manjra 51,52,53,54 215 18 0.50 0.3870 684 No Yes No 27 Gaundgao Gaundgao Manjra 87,86,85,84,83 300 20 0.50 0.6000 1060 No No 28 Batanpur Batanpur Manjra 45.46.47.48.49,5 210 22 0.50 0.4620 816 No Yes No 0 29 Jawalga-1 Jawalga Manjra 193.194.195.196 220 20 0.50 0.4400 777 No Yes No .197.198 30 Arajkheda Arajkheda Manjra 104.105.106.108 150 18 0.50 0.2700 477 No No No .118.109 31 Wangdari Wangdari Manjra 405, 404, 407, 200 15 0.50 0.3000 530 No Yes No 402, 413, 393, 392 ,391 32 Indarthana Indarthana Manjra 34, 25, 150 18 0.50 0.2700 477 No No No 24,22,21,149 33 Digol Digol Manjra 151, 156, 157, 180 15 0.50 0.2700 477 No No No Deshpande Deshpande 171 34 Chikalthana Chikalthana Manjra 108,109, 118 150 24 0.50 0.37 652 No No No 35 Kanadi Borgao Kanadi Borgao Manjra 129,130/1, 400 15 0.50 0.60 1060 No No Yes 130/2, 150,151 36 Takalgao Takalgao Manjra 2,-5,121/1, 400 15 0.50 0.60 1060 No No Yes 121/2, 129,132,1,33 37 Ramjanpur Ramjanpur Manjra 48-51, 59 400 15 0.50 0.60 1060 No No Yes

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38 Digol Digol Manjra 164-166,170,171 400 15 0.50 0.60 1060 No No Yes Deshmukh Deshmukh 39 Shivni (Bu.) Shivni (Bu.) Manjra 3,4,25,26 453 15 0.50 0.68 1201 No No No 40 Kalmatha Kalmatha Tawarja 4,-7 322 15 0.50 0.48 853 No No Yes 41 Shiur-2 Shiur-2 Manjra 21-26, 30-32 430 15 1.10 0.65 2507 No No Yes 42 Tagarkheda Tagarkheda Terna 99-101, 171 460 15 1.10 0.59 2682 No No No 43 Girakchal Girakchal Manjra 2,5,8-10, 12 460 15 1.10 0.54 2682 No No No 44 Borol Borol Manjra 61,67, 82,83 400 15 1.10 0.60 2332 No No No 45 Sindhikamath Sindhikamath Manjra 47-51 380 15 1.10 0.57 2216 No No No 46 Fakranpur Fakranpur Manjra 2-4, 92 610 15 0.75 0.92 2425 No No No 47 Dongargao Dongargao Manjra 2,-4 360 15 0.75 0.54 1431 No No No 48 Hisamabad Hisamabad Manjra 139-142 300 15 0.75 0.45 1193 No No Yes 49 Wanjarkheda Wanjarkheda Manjra 32-36 400 15 0.50 0.60 1060 No No Yes 50 Budhoda Budhoda Tawarja 1-3,13,14, 200 15 0.50 0.30 530 No No No 141,142 51 Shirur Shirur Gharni 138/229, 200 15 0.50 0.30 530 No No Yes Anantpal Anantpal 119/233/1, 52/230 52 Sakol Sakol Gharni 139,135,232,201 200 15 0.50 0.30 530 No No Yes , 29/A, 29/B,1,4/B 53 Mawalgao Mawalgao Manyad 219-221, 150 18 0.50 0.27 477 No No Yes 163,166,170,172 ,101 54 Sora Sora Manyad 12,13,15, 160 18 0.50 0.29 504 No No Yes 16,36,121,124 55 Sarsa Sarsa Manjra 37,39,40,17 350 25 0.50 0.8750 No No 541 56 Wanjarkheda Wanjarkheda Manjra 367,370,371,376 300 25 0.50 0.7500 No No ,378, 650 57 Jewli Jewli Manjra 4-7, 11,13 250 15 0.50 0.3750 No No 636 58 Takli Takli Manjra 306, 307 250 15 0.50 0.3750 No No 928 59 Sangvi Sangvi Manjra 100-104 250 20 0.50 0.5000 No No 883

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B] De siltation Locations (Lakes,Ponds,Dams)

Nil

C] Patta Lands/Khatedari Land

Nil

D] M-Sand Plants

Area of Name Sr. Address and Contact No. of Lessee M.L.Grant Order No. Date M.L. of Name of Lessee No. (In Mineral Ha.) Tahasil Village Gat.No. Order No. 2017/Gau.Kh.Ni./Khadan/Adesh/C.R. Sau. Sanjana Santosh More Ausa Ausa 211/A 1.00 1 01 2017/Gau.Kh.Ni./Khadan/Adesh/C.R. Sanjay Panditrao Patil Udgir Umrga Manna 132 1.00 2 06 2017/Gau.Kh.Ni./Khadan/Adesh/C.R. vilas Prabhakar Byakude Udgir Ekurga Road 22 0.80 3 Stone 12 2017/Gau.Kh.Ni./Khadan/Adesh/C.R. Babasaheb Ganpatrao Patil Ausa Belkund 67 2.00 4 17 2017/Gau.Kh.Ni./Khadan/Adesh/C.R. Sau. Kalpana Balaji Bhandare Nilanga Umarga-hadga 257 1.13 5 31 6 Shankar Meghraj Waryani Latur Chincholiraowadi 41 2017/Gau.Kh.Ni./Khadan/Adesh/C.R. 0.91

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17 Nagesh Prabhuappa Bawage (m/s. Latur Ankoli 127/1,132 2017/Gau.Kh.Ni./Khadan/Adesh/C.R. 04 0.81 7 Panchganga Stone) 8 Pradipkumar Basawantappa Utge Latur Chincholiraowadi 40 2017/Gau.Kh.Ni./Khadan/Adesh/C.R. 07 1.21

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Cluster & Contiguous Cluster Details Annexure-III

Clusters:

River Cluster No Lease No Location Village Area in Ha Total Total Name River Excavation Mineral Bed/Patta (Ton) Excavation Land (Ton)

NIL

Contiguous Clusters:

River Contiguous Cluster Number Location(River Distance Village Area of Total Name No of Bed/Patta between Cluster Mineral Leases Land) clusters in ha Excavation in the (Ton) cluster

NIL

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