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Dinosor Bearing Lameta Sucssesion at Salbardi Area, Districts Amravati, Maharashtra and Betul, Madhya Pradesh

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Dinosor Bearing Lameta Sucssesion at Salbardi Area, Districts Amravati, Maharashtra and Betul, Madhya Pradesh Cover page: Dinosor bearing Lameta sucssesion at Salbardi area, districts Amravati, Maharashtra and Betul, Madhya Pradesh National Conference on Basin Dynamics, Facies Architecture and Paleoclimate 34th Convention of Indian Association of Sedimentologists 19-21 December, 2017 Extended Abstracts’ Volume Convener Dr. Ashok K. Srivastava Organized by Department of Geology Sant Gadge Baba Amravati University, Amravati-444602 Maharashtra, India National Advisory Committee IAS Governing Council Prof. G. N. Nayak, Goa Prof. G. N. Nayak, Goa, President Prof. S. K. Tandon, Delhi Prof. S. M. Casshyap, Delhi, Past President Prof. S. M. Casshyap, Delhi Prof. S. K. Tandon, Delhi, Past President Prof. M. Raza, Aligarh Prof. G. M. Bhatt, Jammu, Vice President Prof. S. Kumar, Lucknow Prof. S. Banerjee, Mumbai, Vice President Dr. P. Srivatava, Dehradun Prof. M. Raza, Aligarh, General Secretary Prof. D. S. Singh, Lucknow Prof. Subir Sarkar, Kolkata, Joint Secretary Prof. I. B. Singh, Lucknow Prof. A. V. Joshi, Vadodra, Joint Secretary Dr. Bandana Samant, Nagpur Prof. A. H. M. Ahmad, Aligarh, Treasurer Prof. Rajwant, DST, New Delhi Prof. Abdullah Khan, Aligarh, Joint Treasurer Dr. N. Khare, MoES, New Delhi Prof. D. Rajasekhara Reddy, Editor Prof. S. J. Sangode, Pune Prof. R. Nagrndra, Chennai, Joint Editor Prof. R. Nagendra, Chennai Prof. A. Sathy Naidu, USA, Foreign Secretary Dr. D. M. Mohabey, Nagpur Prof. B. P. Singh, Varanasi, Member Dr. M. G. Kale, Pune Prof. A. K. Srivastava, Member Prof. B. P. Singh, Varanasi Prof. R. N. Hota, Bhubaneswar, Member Prof. U. K. Shukla, Varanasi Dr. Singarasubramanian, Member Prof. D. C. Gupta, Bhopal Prof. Nilesh Bhat, Vadodra, Member Prof. N. Sharma, Vadodara Prof. M. E. A. Mondal, Aligarh, Member Dr. B. S. Kotlia, Nainital Dr. Biplab Bhattacharya, Rorkee, Member Dr. N. Juyal, Ahmadabad Dr. Nivedita Chakravorty, Bankura, Member Prof. P. Kundal, Nagpur Dr. Pramod Kumar, Delhi, Member Dr. Rajeev Guhey, Raipur, Member Conference theme 1. Basin dynamics 2. Climate through time and space 3. Petrology and Geochemistry 4. Stratigraphy and Paleobiology 5. Facies architecture and Depositional environments 6. Quaternary basins of India 7. Resource potential of sedimentary basins 8. Surface and subsurface processes 9. Hydrogeology, Remote sensing and GIS Dr. Ashok K. Srivastava Professor, PG Department of Geology SGB Amravati University, Amravati Maharashtra-444 602, INDIA Tel: +91-0721-2662206-8 (ext. 301) (O) Fax: +91-0721-2660949/2662135 Mob: +919422157422 E-mail: [email protected] Website: http://aksrivastava.weebly.com ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Preface The volume of extended abstracts is an outcome of the National Conference on ‘Basin dynamics, Facies architecture and Paleoclimate’ and includes write-up of 07 Keynote/Invited lectures, 95 extended abstracts and 03 abstracts of the applicants for Young Sedimentologist Award. The Conference focused on sedimentology and paleoclimate is further subdivided into nine themes, i.e., i) Basin dynamics, ii) Climate through time and space, iii) Petrology and Geochemistry, iv) Stratigraphy and Paleobiology, v) Facies architecture and Depositional environments, vi) Quaternary basins of India, vii) Resource potential of sedimentary basins, viii) Surface and subsurface processes, and ix) Hydrogeology, Remote sensing and GIS. The response of the participants to various subheads were uneven, however, high trends are noticed for Petrology and Geochemistry followed by Hydrogeology, Remote sensing and GIS. Participation of eminent scientists from Physical Research Laboratory, Ahmadabad; National Centre for Earth Science Studies, Thiruvananthapuram; Maharashtra Remote Sensing Application Centre, Nagpur; Regional Remote Sensing Application Centre, Nagpur; Indian Institute of Technology, Mumbai; Indian Institute of Technology, Roorkee; Atomic Minerals Directorate for Exploration and Research, Nagpur; Lucknow University, Lucknow; Anna University, Chennai; RTM Nagpur University, Nagpur; Madaras University, Chennai; Aligarh Muslim University, Aligarh; Banaras Hindu University, Varanasi; Nagaland University, Kohima; Manipur University, Imphal; SBF Pune University, Pune; Annamalai University, Annamalai Nagar; Jadhavpur University, Jadhavpur; Dibrugarh University, Dibrugarh etc. has raised the standard of the Conference up to the level of excellence. I personally feel elevated and express my sincere gratitude. The Conference is organized under the aegis of 34th Convention of Indian Association of Sedimentologists (IAS-2017). The Association is the pioneer, non-profitable, purely academic body committed for development of sedimentological studies in India and neighbouring countries from last 35 years. Every year, it provides an opportunity for the sedimentologists to meet and express their views on one platform through the Conference in its annual convention. The present convention is also in accordance with the aim of the Association with grand success. Organizing this Conference is a step forward of the host University towards fulfilment of its mission i.e., ‘To contribute to the society through the pursuit of education, learning and research at the highest level of excellence’. This University is committed for the social and economic development of the residents of its region, particularly, the districts of Amravati, Akola, Buldhana, Yavatmal and Washim under its jurisdiction. This expert meet has provided an opportunity for the academicians of this region to be a part of this very high repute scientific gathering. Our youngsters will drive on the front seat in future; hence, need better guidance, learning and inspiration to move fast on right track. This aspect has been considered and all efforts have been made to encourage and support them in this Conference by providing travelling expenses, free accommodation and reducing the Registration fee. Besides, they were also encouraged to participate for Young Scientist Award. I am very much thankful to my team members of the Conference, University authorities as well as Government and non Government organizations for their support. (Ashok K. Srivastava) National Conference on BASIN DYNAMICS, FACIES ARCHITECTURE AND PALEOCLIMATE 34th Convention of INDIAN ASSOCIATION OF SEDIMENTOLOGISTS 19-21 December, 2017 SOUVENIR-CUM-GEOLOGY OF AMRAVATI REGION Organised by Department of Geology Sant Gadge Baba Amravati University Amravati-444602, Maharashtra, India Under the Aegis of Indian Association of Sedimentologists, AMU, Aligarh SR. TITLE AND AUTHOR PAGE NO. NO. Keynote/Invited Lecture 1 Correlation of terrestrial and marine sedimentation records during the Quaternary: some 1 conceptual issues: Singhvi, A. K. 2 Precipitation variability over Northwest Himalaya from ~4.0 to 1.9 ka BP with likely impact on 3 civilization in the foreland areas: Kotlia, S. B. 3 Evolution of the western Himalayan foreland basin: Singh, B. P. 5 4 Infratrappean sequences (Maastrichtian) of Narmada Basin, western India: repository of 7 terminal Cretaceous events – A review: Joshi, A.V. 5 Stromatolites and the Vindhyan Supergroup, Central India: Kumar, S. 10 6 Is Deccan Volcanism responsible for termination of Indian Late Cretaceous Dinosaurs?: 12 Mohabey, D. M. 7 Research challenges and opportunities for pursuing career in earth and atmospheric sciences: 14 Rajwant BASIN DYNAMICS 8 Sediment source and varying SW monsoon intensity in the recent past through the study of 16 sediment proxies, western Bay of Bengal: Kangane, J. and Nayak, G. N. 9 Configuration, geodynamic evolution and metallogeny of Singhbhum Mobile Belt (SMB), 19 Eastern India: An Overview: Alvi, S. H. and Malik, N. K. 10 Deep water clastic sedimentation: Progression of understanding in processes, concepts & 22 models: Roy, S. K. and Banerjee, S. CLIMATE THROUGH TIME AND SPACE 11 Environmental magnetic properties of lateritic soils from diverse environmental settings in 24 Kerala: Warrier, A. K., Amrutha, K., Sandeep, K., Jyothinath, A. and Ananthapdmanabha, A. L. 12 Sedimentological and rock magnetic lines of evidence for Mid-Holocene rainfall variability 26 recorded in sediments of Kuruburkere Lake, Southern India: Sandeep, K., Shankar, R., Warrier, A. K ., Weijian, Z. and Xuefeng, L. 13 TOC, CHNS and Hydrogen / Oxygen index study of sediment core of Tarna-Satighat Lake, 28 Central India: appraisal of environmental change and anthropogenic impact: Humane, S. K. Humane, S. S., and Adatte, T. 14 Changing sediment sources in the Bay of Bengal: evidences of summer monsoon 30 intensification and ice melt over Himalaya during Late Quaternary: Prajith, A., John K. P. and Tyagi, A. 15 Tropical tidal record from Paleoproterozoic mixed-diurnal tidal rhythmites, Gwalior basin, 32 Central India: Paul P. P. and Chakraborty P. P. 16 Palaeoenvironmental changes during the Middle to Late Holocene Period, Lothal, Gujarat: 34 Implications in demise of the Harappan civilization: Vedpathak, C., Sodhi, A., Das, A. and Prizomwala, S. PETROLOGY AND GEOCHEMISTRY 17 Petrography and provenance study of Barakar Formation of Raigarh coalfield, district Raigarh 35 (C.G.): Ali, S. and Khan, M. W. Y. 18 Petrography of Baneta sediments, Central Narmada basin, Hoshangabad District, Madhya 37 Pradesh: Kale, M. G. Pundalik, S. A. and Kumar, D. 19 Petrography and diagenesis study of carbonates of the Penganga Group at Govari area, Wani 39 Taluka of Yeotmal District, Maharashtra: Humane, S. S. Ramteke, S. Humane S. K. and Borkar, S.
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