Annexure - 9 Cwlw Submit Proof & Conservation Plan Annexure - 9 Cwlw Submit Proof & Conservation Plan

ANNEXURE - 9 CWLW SUBMIT PROOF & CONSERVATION PLAN ANNEXURE - 9 CWLW SUBMIT PROOF & CONSERVATION PLAN

Annexure-9 Schedule – 1 Species (Peacock, Shikra & Pied

harrier) Conservation Plan M/s. Reolaxe Lami Art LLP, Morbi, Gujarat.

, Morbi

Peacock Shikra

Pied harrier

Prepared By: FAE/A/EMP: Dr. Pankaj Joshi T. R. Associates Ahmedabad

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ANNEXURE - 9 CWLW SUBMIT PROOF & CONSERVATION PLAN

Introduction:

M/s. Reolaxe Lami Art LLP is an expansion for proposed resin unit which intends to manufacture Resins (Phenol Formaldehyde Resin, Urea Formaldehyde Resin & Melamine Formaldehyde Resin) at Survey No. 567, Village: Nava Sadulka, Taluka & District : Morbi, Gujarat. Currently, unit has involved in manufacturing of laminate sheet 2,50,000 Nos./Month. Now, unit wants to manufacture resin that will be used for manufacturing laminated sheets. Production of resins will be of 2800 MT/Month (Phenol Formaldehyde Resin - 1100 MT/Month, Urea Formaldehyde Resin – 1200 MT/Month, Melamine Formaldehyde Resin– 500 MT/Month).

Proposed production of resins will be of 2800 MT/Month. Production details are given below:

Production Sr. No. Name of the Product Capacity CAS Number (MT/Month) Phenol Formaldehyde 1. 200 9003-35-4 Resin 2. Urea Formaldehyde Resin 1200 9011-05-6 Melamine Formaldehyde 3. 300 9003-08-1 Resin Total Production Capacity 1700 --

M/s. Reolaxe Lami Art LLP has a total plot area of 16693 m2. Out of the stated 16693m2 of land area approximately 5664.19 m2 is green belt area (approx. 33.93 % of the total land area). The total estimated cost of the proposed Resin project is Rs. 75 Lakhs. Total budget allocation towards Environmental Management Facilities will be approx. Rs. 78.35 Lakhs (it includes total cost for both Laminated sheet and Resin plant.

Salient Features within 10 km radius surroundings area as follows:

Sr. No. Important Features Description

1 Location Survey No.: 567 (old 395 p1, 395 p2), Village: Nava sadulka, Taluka & District: Morbi, Gujarat - 363641.

2 GPS Coordinates 22°55'34.53"N, 70°50'9.13"E

3 Temperature Range 19.7 °C to 33.8 °C (average)

4 Mean Sea Level 35 m

5 Annual Rain Fall 592 mm (average)

6 Nearest Village Kerala – 1.71 km in ENE direction

7 Nearest National Highway NH 27 – 0.97 km in West direction

8 Nearest River/Water body Canal – 0.44 Km in South direction

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ANNEXURE - 9 CWLW SUBMIT PROOF & CONSERVATION PLAN

Sr. No. Important Features Description

Macchu River – 5.11 km in West direction

9 Nearest Town Morbi – 9.63 km in South direction

10 Nearest Railway Station Morbi, Nazarbaug Railway Station –12.41 km in South direction

11 Nearest Airport Rajkot Airport – 68.42 km in South direction

12 National Parks / Sanctuary Ghudkhar wild ass sanctuary – 20.50 km in North direction

M/s. T. R. Associates (NABET Accredited EIA Consultant) (NABET/EIA/1922/RA0142 (Rev.01)) was appointed by M/s. Reolaxe Lami Art LLP to carry out the Environmental Impact Assessment study for their proposed project of Resins.

M/s. T. R. Associates performed Ecology & Biodiversity Study during their Baseline monitoring in the Post monsoon period of October to December, 2018

Total 168 plant species, 7 herpetofauna, 38 birds and 6 species of mammals were reported from the buffer zone of M/s. Reolaxe Lami Art LLP in the study during the baseline monitoring. However, no threatened biodiversity was reported with high density or richness from the core and buffer zones of the study area. Schedule 1 species (Indian peafowl, Shikra & pied harrier) was found in the buffer area. In addition, no true multi species forest type was recorded in the vicinity of the five kilometer radii of the project site. There are no direct or indirect threats predicted due to production at project location. The terrestrial ecosystem is considerably free from the project related impacts as the project associated activities do not required any additional land.

Schedule 1 species Peacock, Shikra & pied harrier was found in the buffer area of the site during the Ecology & Biodiversity study.

Conservation Plan for Peacock

Schedule - 1 species, Peacock was found in the buffer area of the site during the Ecology & Biodiversity study.

Peacock or Indian peafowl (Pavo cristatus) is a familiar and universally known large pheasant. It is a National Bird of India, belongs to Schedule I of the Wildlife (Protection) Act 1972 obsereved in some of the villgaes of the study area.

Apperance:

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ANNEXURE - 9 CWLW SUBMIT PROOF & CONSERVATION PLAN

The male has a spectacular glossy green long tail feathers that may be more than 60 percent of the bird’s total body length. These feathers have blue, golden green and copper colored ocelli (eyes). The long tail feathers are used for mating rituals like courtship displays. The feathers are arched into a magnificent fan shaped form across the back of the bird and almost touching the found on both sides. Females do not have these graceful tail feathers. They have the fan like crest with whitish face and throat, chestnut brown crown and hind neck, metallic green upper breast and mantle, white belly and brown back rump and tail. Their primaries are dark brown.

Classification:

1 Kingdom : Animalia 2 Phylum : Chordata 3 Class : Aves 4 Order : Galliformes 5 Family : Phasianidae 6 Genus : Pavo 7 Species : Pavo cristatus 8 Local Name: Peacock or Mor Peacock Habitat

Study Approach :

The core zone and the area near to the project site was found and obsedrved as the habitat of Schedule I species Pavo cristatus which is commonly known as Peacock or Mor. Study has been done in order to do biological survey of core and buffer zone of the study area.

Sightings and Habitat Use:

Direct Peacock habitat was sighted at the area nearby project size as welll some of villages covered in the core zone which was the nearby villages from the project site. The area was found human dominated and associated surround habitats i.e. near agricultural fields and water bodies. This species is well adapted to natural village environment.

Threats in the Study Area:

No any threat has been observed for peacock or its habitats in the study area. Though, habitat improvement programme is recommended for improvement of population status of this national bird “Peacock”.

Conservation Measures:

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ANNEXURE - 9 CWLW SUBMIT PROOF & CONSERVATION PLAN

Direct and indirect approach is required to provide effective conservation, which is recommended as under:

 By conducting awareness programmes for conservation of peacocks in the near by area.  Increasing the tree cover in the core area for shelter and roosting of peacocks. This can be achieved by planting of tree in core zone. Some local species such as Jamfal, Dadam, Karela, kapas, magphali, Limbu, Ambo, etc. can be planted. Planting of tree groves in school compounds in the nearby villages of the project site can also be carried out.  Some provision of rewards to informers for the control of poaching and illegal trade in wildlife.  Provision of veterinary care and cages for injured or sick deformed birds. Aspects:

1.Plantation: Planatation of plant species suggested by forest department and local people should be carried out once in a year in 5 villages mentioned above. This will provide shelter to the pecocks and more habitats will be develped.

2.Awareness Programmes: Awareness programes for peacock conservation should be carried out once in a year in the schools of different nearby villages. The objectives of this programme will be,

 To creat awareness to the people in the village about the forest laws regarding punishments being given for killing the peacocks; knowledge of giving first aid treatment in case of injury; motivation to use Natural fertilizes and insecticides in Agriculture.  Students will be taught about the behavioral and family studies of the Peacock.  Oath for conservation of peacock will be taken by students and the villagers. Conservation Plan for Shikra & The pied harrier

Bird of prey called raptor is recorded under Accipitridae family and distributed very commonly in and around the proposed project landscape and found mainly in agriculture ecosystems associate with seasonal wetlands and riverine.

The following are main characters and ecological details for this species is mentioned in various published literatures and references including Wikipedia Google (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shikra):

The shikra is a small raptor (26–30 cm long) and like most other Accipiter hawks, this species has short rounded wings and a narrow and somewhat long tail. Adults are whitish on the underside with fine rufous bars while the upperparts are grey. The lower belly is less barred and the thighs are whitish. Males have a red iris while the females have a less

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ANNEXURE - 9 CWLW SUBMIT PROOF & CONSERVATION PLAN red (yellowish orange) iris and brownish upperparts apart from heavier barring on the underparts. The females are slightly larger. The mesial stripe on the throat is dark but narrow. In flight the male seen from below shows a light wing lining (underwing coverts) and has blackish wing tips. When seen from above the tail bands are faintly marked on the lateral tail feathers and not as strongly marked as in the Eurasian sparrowhawk. The central tail feathers are unbended and only have a dark terminal band. Juveniles have dark streaks and spots on the upper breast and the wing is narrowly barred while the tail has dark but narrow bands. A post juvenile transitional plumage is found with very strong barring on the contour feathers of the underside.[3] The call is pee-wee, the first note being higher and the second being longer. In flight the calls are shorter and sharper kik-ki ... kik- ki. The Chinese sparrowhawk is somewhat similar in appearance but has swollen bright orange ceres and yellow legs with the wing tips entirely black.

The shikra is found in a range of habitats including forests, farmland and urban areas. They are usually seen singly or in pairs. The flight is typical with flaps and glides. During the breeding season pairs will soar on thermals and stoop at each other. Their flight usually draws alarms among smaller birds and squirrels. They feed on rodents (including Meriones hurrianae), squirrels, small birds, small reptiles (mainly lizards but sometimes small snakes) and insects. Small birds usually dive through foliage to avoid a shikra and a Small Blue Kingfisher has been observed diving into water to escape. Babblers have been observed to rally together to drive away a shikra. They will descend to the ground to feast on emerging winged termites, hunt at dusk for small bats (such as Cynopterus sphinx) and in rare instances they may even resort to feed on carrion. In one instance a male was found feeding on a dead chick at the nest. Their calls are mimicked by drongos and this behaviour is thought to aid in stealing food by alarming other birds that the drongos associate with.

The shikra was a favourite among falconers in India and Pakistan due to the ease with which it could be trained and was frequently used to procure food for the more prized falcons. They were noted for their pluck and ability to take much larger birds including partridges, crows and even young peafowl.

The pied harrier (Circus melanoleucos) is an Asian species of bird of prey in the family Accipitridae. It is migratory, breeding from the Amur valley in eastern Russia and north- eastern China to North Korea. Wintering individuals can be found in a wide area from Pakistan to Philippines. The population consists of approximately 10,000 individuals and

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ANNEXURE - 9 CWLW SUBMIT PROOF & CONSERVATION PLAN the number is thought to be in moderate decline. This medium-sized harrier (length 45 cm/18in, wing span 115 cm/46in)[3] nests in steppes and associated wetlands. Wintering individuals are often seen hunting above rice paddies and marshes.

Important background and major threats for raptors:

Christopher et al., (2018) mentioned following important background and major threats for raptors with many reviews of literatures: Beyond the well-documented ecosystem services provided by scavengers and predators, raptors—e.g., hawks, harriers, kites, eagles, falcons, owls, and vultures—serve as cultural symbols, are indicators of biodiversity and environmental health, and can structure biological communities. Their high trophic level and generally slow life history make raptors more sensitive to anthropogenic threats (and extinction than most other bird species. Finally, compared with most birds, raptors are difficult to monitor because they occur at low population densities and can be difficult to detect.

Threats to raptors include, but are not limited to, habitat alteration or destruction, intentional killing, intentional and unintentional poisoning, electrocution, and climate change. In numerous countries and regions, legislation exists to protect birds, including raptors, from many of these threats. Some legislation, such as the United States', is designed to specifically conserve raptor species. Protected areas have been created especially for raptors, and best practices have been developed to prevent raptor mortality. Under the United Nations Convention on the Conservation of Migratory Species of Wild Animals (CMS), the Memorandum of Understanding on the Conservation of Migratory Birds of Prey in Africa and Eurasia (the ‘Raptors MoU’) is a legally non- binding international agreement to conserve migratory raptors throughout Africa and Eurasia. To be effective, policy and conservation action must be informed by scientific understanding of the threats raptors face and the range of potential conservation interventions. Despite their charisma and importance to ecosystem function there is currently no systematic global synthesis of the conservation status, threats, or conservation and research needs for all raptors (Christopher et al., 2018).

Proposed Conservation Strategies:

In general, impact prediction methods argue that the foremost step in impact appraisal must consider and identify project actions that are likely to bring significant changes in the project environment. The present study determined to predict the likely impacts of

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ANNEXURE - 9 CWLW SUBMIT PROOF & CONSERVATION PLAN the project in the surrounding environment with specific to biological attributes covering habitats/ecosystems and associated biodiversity. But, as discussed with client authority and surveyed in and around the project sites, there are no true multi species forest type was recorded in the vicinity of the five kilometers radii in and around the project site. It clearly indicates the low productive potential of the terrestrial ecosystem. Since the project associated activities do not required any land nearby ecological sensitive areas like rivers, forest and wilderness habitats, the terrestrial ecosystem is considerably free from the project related impacts. Therefore, the proposed project activities will not have any impacts like: loss of true forest habitat, floral species composition and overall faunal diversity.

While considering long-term impact by proposed project areas on vegetation and biodiversity, appropriate mitigation measures have been suggested to improve the vegetation cover and to minimize the impacts on floral and faunal species (including RAPTORs) in and around the visible wilderness areas of project sites. In addition, it has been suggested to plant several local tree and shrub species (with following important specific terms) under afforestation program to improve their abundance status as well as wilderness areas and several characteristics to improve adjoin land to project areas:

- Tree and shrub species which are tall and bearing larger canopy cover and leaf area with different size classes (small, medium and larger) were suggested to maintain the different canopy levels at vertical profile.

- Many fruit trees and shrubs were in the selection list to attract birds, squirrel and fruit eating bats which are locally available.

- Mostly local tree and shrub species were recommended (See following list) to provide habitat for faunal species, increase the species diversity and maintain the naturalness.

List of plant species recommended to plant and improve vegetation cover in and around the project sites

Sr.No Species Name Local Name Habit Family Acacia nilotica (L.) Del. subsp. 1 Deshi Bavar Tree Mimosaceae indica (Bth.) Brenan 2 Azadirachta indica A. Juss. Limbdo Tree Meliaceae 3 Derris indica (Lam.) Bennet Karanj Tree Fabaceae 4 Ficus benghalensis L. Vad Tree Moraceae 5 Ficus religiosa L. Piparo Tree Moraceae 6 Cordia dichotoma Forst. Gunda Tree Ehretiaceae

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ANNEXURE - 9 CWLW SUBMIT PROOF & CONSERVATION PLAN

Sr.No Species Name Local Name Habit Family 7 Cordia gharaf (Forsk.) E.&.A. Gundi Tree Ehretiaceae 8 Salvadora oleoides Decne. Piludi Shrub Salvadoraceae 9 Salvadora persica L. Piludi Shrub Salvadoraceae

Detailed Action plan is shown in the table below.

Conservation plan

Sr. Work or Work or activity Amount to be Villages No. Activity carried out during spend in 5 years (1 to 5 years)

1 Local plant species will Plantation 2,00,000/- be planted for five years. Awareness programme for Peacock, Shikra & Pied harrier Conducting Nava Sadulka, conservation will be Awareness Bela Rangpar, carried out once in a year 2 Programs 75,000/- Haripar, Gungan in Nava Sadulka Primary (every year) School and Bela Rangpar Primary School, Haripar Primary School & Gungan primary school Total 2,75,000/-

All above activities will be carried out with the consultation of local forest department and Gram Panchayat of respective villages.

The budget will be allocated in CER for the project which is shown in Below table.

Aspects:

1.Plantation: Planatation of plant species suggested by forest department and local people should be carried out once in a year in 3 villages mentioned above. This will provide shelter to the pecocks and more habitats will be develped.

2.Awareness Programmes: Awareness programes for peacock conservation should be carried out once in a year in the schools of different nearby villages. The objectives of this programme will be,

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 Oath for conservation of peacock will be taken by students and the villagers.

As per the circular no. F.NO. 22-67/2017-IA III, MoEF&CC, New Delhi, dated on 1st May 2018 proposed unit will spend annually minimum 2.0 % of its capital investment (2% of 75 lacs = 1.5 lacs) for carrying out various CER activities as stated below;

Yearly amount to be spent in CER activities Total Amount to Sr. Type of Activities (Rs. In Lakhs) be spent No. st nd 1 2 (Rs. In Lakhs) Year Year

1. Drinking water facility (RO system 100 LPH) in Primary school of Nava 0.26 1.0 1.26 sadulka village (RO costs+ (maintenance) installation+ maintenance charges)

2 Solar light (3 nos.) provision in Nava sadulka village (1 solar light coast = 0.24 -- 0.24 8000 Rs.)

Total 1.5 1.24 0.26

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ANNEXURE – 10 Literature Review for Secondary Data collection for EB Report.

Ali, S. (2002). Book of Indian Birds. Bombay Natural History Society and Oxford university press. Thirteenth Edn.Pp. 326.

Anon. 1972. The Wildlife (Protection) Act. 1972. Amended 1991. Natraj Publication, Dehra Dun. 154 p.

Bhandari, M. M. (1990). Flora of the Indian Desert. Scientific publishers. Jodhpur, Rajasthan. 435 PP.

Bhupathy, S. 1991. Population and Resource Utilisattion of Waterfowl in Keoladeo National Park, Bharatpur. Ph.D. Thesis, Rajasthan University, Jaipur.

Bibby, C.J., N.D., Burgerss and D.A. Hill. 1992b. Bird Census techniques, Academic Press, London.

Daniels R.J.R 2005. Amphibians of Peninsular India. Universities press (India) Private limited. First Edn. pp. 267.

Daniel J.C. 2002. The Book of Indian Reptiles and Amphibians. Bombay Natural History Society and Oxford university press. pp. 238.

Dieni, J.S. and jones, S.L. 2002. A field test of the area search method for measuring breeding birds

population, J. Field Ornithology, 73: 253-257.

Grimmett, R., Inskipp, C., Inskipp, T., 2006. Birds of the Indian Subcontinent. Oxford University Press. New Delhi. Pp. 384.

Hutto, R.L., S.M. Pletsechel and P. Hendrick. 1986. A fixed radius point method for non breeding season use. The Auk. 103: 593-602.

Kershaw, A.S. 1973. Sampling test of Comparison and application of quadrate measures Pp: 21- 39. In: Quantitative and Dynamic Plant Ecology. Second edition. William Clowes and Sons Limited, London.

Mueller-Dombois, D and H. Ellensberg. 1967. Aims and Methods of Vegetation Ecology. John Wiley& Sons, New York.545.p.

Prater. S. H. (2005). The Book of Indian Animals. Bombay Natural History Society and Oxford University press 12th Edn. pp. 316.

Ravi Chellam., Joshua, J., Williams, C.A. and Johnsingh A.J.T. 1994. Survey of potential site for re- introduction of Asiatic Lions. Final Report. Wildlife Institute of India , 39 pp.

Rodgers, W.A. 1991. Technique for Wildlife Census in India, A field Manual. Technical Manual. TM2. Wildlife Institute of India, Dehra Dun. India.81pp.

Sabnis, S.D and K.S. Rao 1983. Rare and Endangered Endemics of South Eastern Kutch. Pp : 71-77. In: Assessment of Threatened Plants of India. S.K. Jain and R.R. Rao (eds). Botanical Survey of India.

Sale, J.B. and K. Berkmuller, 1988. Manual of Wildlife Techniques for India. FAO, United Nation’s India Establishment of Wildlife Institute of India Dehra Dun.

Shah, G. L. 1978. Flora of Gujarat State. University Press, Sardar Patel University. Vallabh Vidyanagar.174 PP.

Singh, H.S. 2001. National Heritage of Gujarat. GEER foundation, Gandhinagar. 262.Pp.

WCMC 1994. Status Report as of 24th November 1994. Gujarat Print out from plant database. BG- BASE World Conservation Monitoring Center, Cambridge. Chapman and Hall, London.

Annexure 10 : Checklist and Abundance (no. of plants in the area sampled) of Plant Species Reported in RPA Study Area Near In and Project around the Overall Areas Project RPA S.No. Species Name / Family Local Name Life form (Nr.5 Areas Project Kms. (Nr.10 Areas radii) Kms. radii) 1 Acanthaceae 1 Blepharis linariaefolia Pers. Haran Charo Shrub 7 7 2 Justicia simplex D.Don,. Kari Andhedi Herb 3 3 3 Justicia sp. - Herb 11 11 4 Neuracanthus trinervius Wt. Ganthera Herb 1 1 5 Blepharis repens (Vahl) Roth Haran Charo Herb 51 51 Peristrophe bicalyculata 5 16 21 6 (Retz.) Nees Kari Adhedi Herb Barleria prionitis L. var. 5 5 7 prionitis Piro KantaSherio Herb 8 Andrographis sp. Kadiyatu Herb 6 6 Dipteracanthus patulus 7 19 26 9 (Jacq.) Nees - Herb 10 Elytraria acualis (L.f.) Lindau Pat Pathari Herb 34 34 11 Lepidagathis trinervis Wall. Haran Cahro Herb 98 91 189 12 Justicia procumbens L. - Herb 128 76 204 2 Amaranthaceae Alternanthera sessilis (L.) Jar Bhaji, Jar 9 9 13 DC. Bhangaro Herb Achyranthes aspera L. var. Andhedi, 26 26 14 argentea Hk. f. Anghedo Herb 15 Amaranthus viridis L. Tandaljo Herb 63 63 16 Digera muricata (L.) Mart. Kanjaro Herb 74 74 Under 4 2 6 17 Pupalia lappacea (L.) Juss. Zipto Safed Shrub 3 Ancardiaceae 18 Magnifera indica L. Ambo Tree 5 5 4 Annonaceae 19 Annona squamosa L. Jamfal Small Tree 2 2 Polyalthia longifolia (Sonn.) 4 4 20 Thw. Asopalav Tree 5 Apocynaceae

Near In and Project around the Overall Areas Project RPA S.No. Species Name / Family Local Name Life form (Nr.5 Areas Project Kms. (Nr.10 Areas radii) Kms. radii) Catharanthus roseus Under 1 1 21 (L.)G.Don. Barmasi Shrub 22 Nerium indicum Mill. Lal Karen Shrub 3 3 23 Carissa congesta Wt. Karmada Tree 18 18 Thevetia peruvian (Pers.) 7 7 24 Merr. Pili Karen Shrub 6 Arecaceae 25 Phoenix sylvestris (L.) Roxb. Khejur Tree 6 6 26 Cocus nucifera L. Narial Tree 33 33 7 Asclepiadaceae Calotropis procera (Ait.) R. 4 4 8 27 Br. - Shrub Pentatropis spiralis (Forsk.) 8 18 26 28 Decne Ankado Climber Pergularia daemia (Forsk.) 9 4 13 29 Chiov. Chamar Dudheli Twiner 8 Asteraceae 30 Vernonia sp. - Herb 4 4 Grangea maderaspatana Nandheri Gorakh 2 2 31 (L.) Poir. Val Herb Launaea procumbens (Roxb) 3 3 32 Ram.& Raj. Utkanto Herb 33 Sonchus asper Hill. Son chudi Herb 4 4 34 Xanthium strumarium L. Gadriyu Herb 12 12 35 Pulicaria wightiana (DC.) Cl. Sonfulki, Sisoria Herb 100 100 36 Asteraceae sp. - Herb 105 105 Parthenium hysterophorus 1 1 2 37 L. Congres Gas Herb Launaea resedifolia (L.) 2 2 4 38 Druce - Herb Under 3 26 29 39 Echinops echinatus Roxb. Utkanto Shrub 40 Vernonia cinerea (L.) Less. Sahdevi Herb 9 39 48 Acanthospermum hispidum 11 11 41 DC. - Herb

Near In and Project around the Overall Areas Project RPA S.No. Species Name / Family Local Name Life form (Nr.5 Areas Project Kms. (Nr.10 Areas radii) Kms. radii) Pardeshi 50 99 149 42 Tridax procumbens L. Bhangro Herb 9 Balanitaceae Balanites aegyptiaca (L.) 5 11 16 43 Del. Hingor, Ingoriyo Small Tree 10 Boraginaceae Trichodesma amplexicaule 4 4 44 Roth Undhafuli Herb 11 Caesalpiniaceae 45 Tamarindus indica L. Ambali Tree 4 4 46 Cassia auriculata L. Aval Shrub 72 151 223 47 Cassia fistula Linn. Garmalo Tree 2 2 48 Cassia tora Linn. Kunwario Herb 9 141 150 12 Capparaceae Straggling 1 1 49 Cadaba fruticosa (L.) Druce Batkani Shrub 50 Capparis sp. Thikari Small Tree 1 1 Maerua oblongifolia 1 6 7 51 (Foeak.) A. Rich. Hemkand Climber Straggling 1 1 52 Capparis sepiaria L. Kanther Shrub Capparis decidua (Forsk.) 16 19 35 53 Edgew. Kerdo,Kerada Shrub 13 Caricaceae 54 Carica papaya L. Pappaya Tree 16 16 14 Casuarinaceae 55 Casuarina equisetifolia L. Sharu Tree 2 2 15 Celastreceae Maytenus emarginata 6 22 28 56 (Willd.) D. Hou Vicklo Shrub 16 Combretaceae 57 Terminalia catappa L. Deshi Badam Tree 12 12 17 Commelinaceae Commelina diffusa 57 57 58 Burm.f.Fi. Shihmuliu Climber

Near In and Project around the Overall Areas Project RPA S.No. Species Name / Family Local Name Life form (Nr.5 Areas Project Kms. (Nr.10 Areas radii) Kms. radii) 59 Commelina benghalensis L. Motu Shishmuliu Herb 70 70 18 Convolvulaceae Ipomoea dichroa (R.&S.) Safed Panvali 1 1 60 Choisy Fuderdi Twiner 61 Ipomoea pes-tigridis L. Photial,Wagpadi Herb 3 3 Convolvulus microphyllus 16 16 62 (Roth) Sieb.ex.Spr. Shankhavli Herb 63 Merremia aegyptia (L.) Urb. - Twiner 75 75 64 Convolvulus sp. Nerivel Herb 1 1 2 Rivea hypocrateriformis 1 3 4 65 Choisy Fang Climber Evolvulus alsinoides (L.) L. 3 25 28 66 var. alsinoides Kari Sankhavail Grass 19 Cucurbitaceae Cucumis callosus (Rottl.) 1 1 67 Cogn. Kothimdu Climber 68 Luffa acutangula (L.) Roxb. Turiyu Climber 4 4 Luffa cylindrica (L.) M.J. Galku,Ghee- 13 13 69 Roem. Turai Climber 70 Cucumis prophetarum L. Kantalo Indravan Climber 6 6 20 Cyperaceae 71 Cyperus sp. - Sedge 17 17 72 Eleocharis sp. - Grass 6 6 21 Ehretiaceae 73 Cordia sp. - Small Tree 4 6 74 Cordia perrottrii Wight Jungli Gundi Tree 1 1 75 Cordia dichotoma Forst. Vad Gundo Tree 2 2 Cordia gharaf (Forsk.) E. & Nana Gunda, 1 4 5 76 A. Gundi Tree 22 Elatinaceae 77 Bergia ammanioides Roxb. Jal Ukharad Herb 2 2 23 Euphorbiaceae Securinega virosa (Roxb.ex Straggling 3 3 78 Willd.) Pax & Hoffm Pichrun, Safedfali Shrub 79 Kirganelia reticulata (Poir.) Kamboi Shrub 4 4

Near In and Project around the Overall Areas Project RPA S.No. Species Name / Family Local Name Life form (Nr.5 Areas Project Kms. (Nr.10 Areas radii) Kms. radii) Baill. 80 Acalypha indica L. Vaichikato Herb 1 1 Securinega leucopyrus 4 4 81 (Willd.) Muell.-Arg. Thumari,Shenvi Shrub Euphorbia pulcherrima 22 22 82 Willd. - Shrub Phyllanthus fraternus 49 49 83 Webst. Bhonya Amli Herb 84 Euphorbia nivulia Buch-Ham Vad Thor Shrub 1 67 68 85 Euphorbia neriifolia L. Thor Shrub 3 41 44 86 Euphorbia hirta L. Vadi Dudheli Herb 5 381 386 Dalechampia scandens L. 7 4 11 87 var. cordofana Khas Twiner 24 Fabaceae 88 Dalbergia sp. Sisam Tree 2 2 Tephrosia uniflora 1 1 89 Pers.subsp. petrosa - Herb 90 Cassia siamea Lam. Kasid Tree 1 1 Indigofera oblongifolia 3 3 91 Forsk. Zil Shrub 92 Delonix regia (Boj.) Gulmohar Tree 3 3 93 Tephrosia sp. - Herb 7 7 94 Cassia pumilla Lam. Bethi Chimed Herb 91 91 95 Indigofera tinctoria L. Gari Shrub 1 1 96 Clitora ternatea L. Gaeni, Bibari Climber 4 8 12 Rhynchosia minima (L.) DC. 5 179 184 97 var. minima Mungariyar Climber Alysicarpus monilifer (L.) 6 68 74 98 DC. var. monilifer Nano Sanervo, Herb Butea monosperma 7 50 57 99 (Lamk.)Tauh Kesudo,Khakharo Tree 100 Derris indica (Lam.) Bennet Karanj Tree 20 20 101 Goniogyna hirta (Willd.) Ali - Herb 47 305 352 Indigofera cordifolia Heyne 173 272 445 102 ex Willd Pat Gari Herb

Near In and Project around the Overall Areas Project RPA S.No. Species Name / Family Local Name Life form (Nr.5 Areas Project Kms. (Nr.10 Areas radii) Kms. radii) 25 Gentianaceae Enicostema axillare (Lamk.) 31 57 88 103 Roynal Mamejavo Herb 26 Lamiaceae 104 Leucas aspera (Willd.) Spr. Kubo Herb 8 8 105 Ocimum gratissimum L. Vadi Tulsi Herb 42 2 44 27 Lythraceae 106 Lawsonia inermis L. Mendhi Shrub 9 9 28 Malvaceae Hibiscus ovalifolius (Forsk.) Under 5 5 107 Vahl Chanak,Bhindo Shrub 108 Pavonia zeylanica Cav. - Herb 6 6 Abutilon ramosum Under 3 3 109 Guill.,Perr.et A. Rich. - Shrub 110 Hibiscus rosa-sinensis L. Jasund Shrub 11 11 Sida cordata (Burm. f.) 1 6 7 111 Borss Bhoy Bala Herb Under 1 5 6 112 Sida sp. - Shrub Ablemoschus manihot (L.) Under 2 2 113 Medic. Jangli Bhindi Shrub 29 Meliaceae 114 Melia azedarach L. Bakani Limdo Tree 1 1 115 Azadirachta indica A. Juss. Limdo Tree 6 21 27 30 Menispermaceae 116 Tinospora cordifolia Roxb. Gulvel Climber 1 1 2 Straggling 15 14 29 117 Cocculus hirsutus (L.) Diels Gandhari,Vevdi Shrub 31 Mimosaceae 118 Acacia jacquemontii Bth. Tal baval Tree 6 6 Leucaena leucocephala 7 7 119 (Lam.) Liso Bavar Tree Pithecellobium dulce (Roxb.) 1 36 37 120 Bth. Goras Amali Tree 121 Acacia leucopholea Willld. Harmo baval Tree 14 41 55

Near In and Project around the Overall Areas Project RPA S.No. Species Name / Family Local Name Life form (Nr.5 Areas Project Kms. (Nr.10 Areas radii) Kms. radii) Acacia nilotica (L.) Del. sub 24 86 110 122 sp. indica (Bth.) Brenan Deshi Baval Tree 123 Prosopis juliflora (Sw.) DC. Gando Baval Small Tree 54 34 88 124 Acacia senegal Willd. Kher Tree 188 243 431 32 Moraceae 125 Ficus benghalensis L. Vad Tree 4 4 126 Ficus sp. - Tree 2 2 127 Ficus religiosa L. Umaro Tree 2 2 128 Ficus racemosa L. Piparo Tree 5 5 33 Molluginiaceae 129 Mollugo pentaphylla L. - Herb 7 7 34 Moringaceae 130 Moringa oleifera Lam. Mitho Sargavo Tree 1 1 35 Musaceae 131 Musa paradisiaca L. Kera Small Tree 4 4 36 Myrtaceae 132 Eucalyptus globulus Labill. Nilgiri Tree 1 1 133 Psidium guajava L. Jayphal Tree 4 4 134 Syzygium cumini (L.) Skells Jambu Tree 10 10 37 Nyctaginaceae 135 Boerhavia diffusa L. Satodi Herb 8 9 17 38 Periplocaceae Hemidesmus indicus (L.) 1 5 6 136 Schult. Dudheli Twiner 39 Poaceae Dendrocalamus strictus Narvans, 7 7 137 Nees Bamboo Grass Desmostachya bipinnata (L.) 4 4 138 Stapf Darab Grass Eragrostis unioloides (Retz.) 1 1 139 Nees ex Steud. - Grass Heteropogon contortus (L.) 32 32 140 P. Beauv.ex R.& S. Kagadiu,Sukhli Herb Dactyloctenium aegypticum 5 5 141 (L.) P. Beauv. - Grass

Near In and Project around the Overall Areas Project RPA S.No. Species Name / Family Local Name Life form (Nr.5 Areas Project Kms. (Nr.10 Areas radii) Kms. radii) Dichanthium annulatum 45 45 142 (Forak.) Stapf Jinjavo Grass 143 Panicum sp. - Grass 67 67 144 Echinochloa sp. - Grass 800 800 Sporobolus helvolus (Trin.) 3 3 145 Th. Dur. et Sch - Grass Dhaman, Jhinu 7 7 146 Cenchrus ciliaris L. Dhamnu Grass Eleusine compressa (Forsk.) 7 118 125 147 Aschers. & Schweinf. - Grass Eragrostis ciliaris (L.) R.Br. 20 20 148 var.ciliaris Murmur Grass Melanocenchrus 34 134 168 149 jacquemontii J. & S. - Grass Aristida adscensionis L. 79 796 875 150 subsp. adscensionis Laso Lampdo Grass 151 Chloris barbata Sw. Siyar Puchh Grass 95 14 109 152 Cynodon dactylon (L.) Pers. Dhrab Grass 105 1341 1446 40 Punicaceae 153 Punica granatum L. Dadam Small Tree 3 3 41 Rhamnaceae 154 Zizyphus mauritiana Lam. Bor Tree 3 3 155 Zizyphus glaberrima Sant. - Small Tree 5 5 Zizyphus nummularia Under 20 119 139 156 (Burm. F.) W. & A. Chani Bor Shrub 42 Rubiaceae Borreria articularis (L.f.) F.N. 7 10 17 157 Will. Ganthiyu Herb 158 Borreria stricta (L.f.) - Herb 9 129 138 43 Rutaceae Mitho Limbado, 1 1 159 Murraya koenigii (L.) Kadi Patta Small Tree 44 Salvadoraceae 160 Salvadora persica L. Pilu, Khari jar Tree 5 5 161 Salvadora oleoides Decne. Mithi jar Tree 4 4

Near In and Project around the Overall Areas Project RPA S.No. Species Name / Family Local Name Life form (Nr.5 Areas Project Kms. (Nr.10 Areas radii) Kms. radii) 45 Sapotaceae Manilkara zapota (L.) van 10 10 162 Royen Rayan Tree Manilcara hexandra 7 27 34 163 (Roxb.)Dubard Chiku Tree 46 Solanaceae 164 Solanum surattense Burm.f. Bhoyringni Herb 1 1 2 47 Tiliaceae Triumfetta rhomboidea Under 3 3 165 Jacq. Gol Zipti Shrub Triumfetta pentandra Under 3 3 166 A.Rich Gol Zipti Shrub 167 Corchorus aestuans L. Chunch Herb 151 151 Corchorus depressus (L.) 21 37 58 168 Stocks - Herb

ANNEXURE -11 AUTHORITY LETTER FROM SILVANO INDUSTRIES LLP ANNEXURE – 12

For the primary data collection, given bellow structured questionnaire has been used. Checklist for Data Collection

1. Name of industry 2. Date and Time of Visit 3. Location 4. Status of Industry (Proposed / Existing ) 5. Type of Unit (i.e. Chemical/ Mining/Pharma etc.)

Data to be collected from client

6. Collect workers details (Nos. and qualification) from client, if existing unit than for both existing & proposed collect this data. a. Skilled workers  Resident i. Male ii. Female  Local i. Male ii. Female b. Unskilled workers  Resident i. Male ii. Female  Local iii. Male iv. Female 7. Medical, Sanitation and basic facilities provided/to be provided to the workers at site during construction as well as operational phase. 8. How much money will be diverted to local villages (e.g. In CSR activities, income of workers, secondary income sources development to nearby villages due to project) 9. Connectivity to nearest city (i.e. data regarding Transportation, nearest hospitals etc.) 10. In case of existing unit collect data regarding CSR activities carried out by client as per EC conditions and its proofs.

Data to be collected during baseline

11. Take data from secondary sources (census book 2001 and 2011)

Collect following data as per provided list below during baseline visits and report in your register:

1. Name of Village 2. Name of Sarpanch 3. Major work of villagers 4. Type of crop in a particular season 5. Nos. of qualified people available (as per qualification requirement given by client) 6. Economic condition of people 7. Type of land use 8. Basic amenities required by people (include these details in CSR). 9. Population a. Total House hold b. Total, Male & Female c. General cast: Total, male & female d. SC Population: Total, male & female e. ST Population: Total, male & female 10. Education a. Literate: Total, male & female b. Illiterate: Total, male & female 11. Workers a. Total workers: Total, male & female b. Main workers: Total, male & female c. Marginal workers: Total, male & female d. Non workers: Total, male & female 12. Basic amenities a. Nos. & type of drinking water source facility available: Tap Water, Tank Water, Tube Well Water, Hand Pump, River Water, others, well water, Canal, Lake b. Nos. and type of educational facility available: Primary School, College, Middle school, High School, senior secondary school, higher secondary school c. Nos. and type of medical facility available: Allopathic Hospital, Primary Health Centre, Primary Health Sub-centre, Community Health Worker, Maternity & Child Welfare, Family welfare centre, Dispensary, Hospital, Homeopathic Dispensary, T.B. Clinic d. Nos. and type of communication facility available: Post Office, Telephone Connection e. Nos. and type of transportation facility available: Bus, Railway Station f. Type of approach available: Paved Road, Mud Road, Foot Path g. Availability of Power Supply h. Status of sanitation i. Cultural and psychological aspects of village j. Crimes/ insecurities/ conflicts in village NOTE: 1. To select baseline monitoring stations please refer Checklist for Checklist for Baseline Network Design & Parameter Selection TRA/EIA/D06. 2. Mention baseline location in site specific instruction for baseline data TRA/EIA/R5. 3. Identify the impact as per Checklist of impact matrix TRA/EIA/D16 and suggest mitigation measures.

Functional Area Expert has to prepare FAE’s Report Covering minimum following points. 1. Introduction 2. Impact assessment 3. Delineation of mitigation measures & alternative technology 4. Conclusion 5. Special remarks in 3 to 4 lines covering, heart of the report (summery) respective to functional area experts.

ANNEXURE - 13 EC TO NOC FOR RESIN NET Payment Receipt

PCB ID: 80390-M/s. Reolaxe Lami Art LLP Address : Survey No.: 567 (old 395 p1, 395 p2), Survey No.: 567 (old 395 p1, 395 p2), Village: Nava sadulka, Nava sadulka, Morbi Pin : 363641 Application: 195490(ECC)-dd/MM/yyyy

Payment Id 305053

Payment Date 30/04/2021

Paid Amount 6000 Bank Details HMP-*** Transaction No VHMP9937266801 Status Success Remarks Transaction Successful Referance No 195490 (Environment Clearance) Type ECC-ECC-CCA MIS Date -

Date : 03/05/2021 ANNEXURE -14 CTE COPY OF LAMINATED SHEETS GUJARAT POLLUTION CONTROL BOARD PARYAVARAN BHAVAN ffi Sector-1 0-A, Gandhinagar-382 01 0 \Z Phone : (079) 23226295 GPCB Fax : (079) 23232156 Website : www.gpcb.gov.in

BY- R.P.A.D. "Consent to Establish (NOC)',

No. GPCB/CCA/MOR-2068/ID_80390/ Date: To. VWltReolaxe Lami Art LLp(80390), Plot No-Survey 567 (Old \o_. 395 pl, 395 p2),Village_ Nava Sadulka, Nava Sadulka-363641. Tal- Morbi, Dist-Morbi

SUB: Consent to Establish (NOC) under Section 25 of Water Act, 1974 and,section 2l of Air Act l9g1 REF: Your application Inward ID No.lggtg3 dated l7/01t2021.

Sir, without prejudice to the powers of this Board under the water (prevention and control of pollution) Act-1974, the Air Act-1981 and the Environment (Protection) Act-1gg6 and without reducing your responsibilities under the said Acts in any way, this is to inform you that this Board grants consent to Establish (NOC) for setting up of an Industrial plant at PIot No-Survey No: 567 (old 395 pl, 395 p2), Village- Nava Sadulka, Nava Sadulka-363641TaI- Morbi ,Dist-Morbi for ihe manufacturing of the following items. Sr. No. Product Quantity I Laminated Sheets 2,50,000 Nos/ Month 1. SPECIFIC COITIDITIONS:- l.l rhe validity of the (Noc) crE-l r2ros is up to r6/ou2o2l. l'2 Unit shall shictly comply with submitted notarized undertaking dtd. 24/o3l2o2L Regarding not to manufacture resin in premises. 1.3 Unit shall maintain record of resin purchase l-4 unit shall maintain zLD interms of industrial waste water. 1.5 Unit shallobtain membership of TSDF &CHWIF. 1-6 unit shall not carry out any activity which attracts EIA notification 2006. ) 2.1 The quantity of the fresh water consurnption for industrial purpose shall not exceed 2g.73 KL1D 2.2 The quantity of the fresh water consumption for domestic iu.po." shall not exceed 4 KLpD 2.5 The quantity of the industrial effluent from the manufactuiing p.o""r, and other ancillary industrial operation shall not exceed I2.65KLPD, which shall be fea'in evaporater after primary treatment. Evaporator condensate water 10.12 KLPD shall be reuse/recycle in industrial process. Thus unit shall maintain ZLD. 2.4 The quantity of the domestic waste water (Sewage) shall not exceed 3.gOKLpD. 2.5 Sewage shall be disposed of through septic tank/ioak pit system.

Page 1 of3 Gujarat Outward No:588975,27/04/2021Clean Gujarat Green lso - 9oo1 - 2008 & lso - 14001 - 2004 certified organisation ANNEXURE -14 CTE COPY OF LAMINATED SHEETS

3 CONDITIONS UNDER AIR ACT 1981: J I The followi shall be used as fuel Sr. No. Fuel Quantity I Briquettes/ Biocoal/white coal/ Indian 29.7 MTlDay coal/Agro waste/Wooden waste/ Lignite. 2 H.S.D 100 Lit/Hr 3.2 The application shall install & operate air pollution control in order to achieve norrns prescribed below. 3.3 The flue emlsslon stack shall confirm to the fo standards: Stack Stack Stack APCM Parameter Permissible No. attached to height in Limit Meter I Steam Boiler 30 Multi cyclone Particulate 150 mg/ (4 TPH) Dust collector matter Nm3 2 T.F.H(25,00, & bag filter so2 100 ppm 000 Kcal/Hr) follow by water NOx scrubber 50 ppm J D.G. Set(500 ll KVA) 3.4 The Process emission various stacks/ vent shall conform to the fol standards: Stack No. Stack attached to Stack height APCM Parameter Permissible in Meter Limit 1 Impregnator Phenolic 11 Activated Particulate 150 mg/NM3 Dryer Carbon matter 100 ppm Coloumn SOz 50 ppm 2 Impregnator Melamine ll NO* Dryer J Sanding Machine Closed System Dust 4 Cutting Machine Closed System collector/ Bag filter 3.5 Stack monitoring facilities like port hole, platform/ladder etc., shall be provided with stack/vents chimney in order to facilitate sampling of gases being emitted in to the atmosphere. 3.6 The concentration of the following parameters in the ambient air within the premises of the industry shall not exceed the limits ified hereunder PARAMETER PERMISSIBLE LIMIT (pe /m3) Annual 24 Hrs. Average Particulate matter- I 0 (PMro) 60 r00 Particulate matter -2.5 (PMz s) 40 60 SOz 50 80 NOx 40 80

3./ All measures for the control of environmental pollution shall be provided before commencing production.

Outward No:588975,27/04/2021 Page 2 of3 ANNEXURE -14 CTE COPY OF LAMINATED SHEETS r- GUJARAT POLLUTION CONTROL BOARD PARYAVARAN BHAVAN ffi Sector-10-A, Gandhinagar-382 010 \tr77 Phone : (079) 23226295 GPCB Fax : (079) 23232156 Website : www. gpcb.gov. in

4. 4.1 Applioant shall have to comply witn ptorisions or Hazardous and other wastes (Management and Trans Boundary Movement) Rules, 20i6 4.2 The applicant shall obtain membership of common TSDF site for disposal of Hazardous Waste as categorized in Hazardous and other Wastes (Management and Trans'Boundary Mou"ment) Rules, 2016 4.3 obtain membership of common Hazardous waste incinerator for disposal of I*-:fJftlnclneraDle waste.^shall 4.4 applicant shall provide temporary fh-e storage facilities for each type of Hazardous and other wastes (Management and Trans Boundary Movement) Rules,2016.

5 GENERAL COITDITIONS: 5 Adequate plantation shall be carried out all along the periphery of the industrial premises in such a *1Y jh.ut the density of plantation is at least 1000 trees per acre of land and u g.""n belt of l0 meters width is developed. 5.2 The applicant shall have to submit the returns in prescribed form regarding water consumption and shall have to make payment of water cess to the Board under the Water Cess Act- 1977. 5.3 In case of change of ownership/management the name and address of the new owners/partners/directors/proprietor should immediately be intimated to the Board. 5.4 The applicant shall however, not without the prior consent of the Board bring into use any new or altered outlet for the discharge of effluent or gaseous emission or sewage waste from the proposed industrial plant' The applicant is required to make applications to this Board for this purpose in the prescribed forms under the provisions of the Water Act-1974, the Air Act-l9gl and the Environment (Protection) Act-l986. 5.5 The concentration of Noise in ambient air within the premises of industrial unit shall not exceed following levels: Between 6 A.M. and l0 p.M.: 75 dB(A) Between 10 p.M. and 6 A.M.: 70 dB(A) 5.6 Applicant is required to comply with the manufacturing,'storage and Import of Hazardous chemicals Rules-1989 framed under the Environment (protection) a"t-tqlo. 5.7 If established 1t j: by any competent authority that the damage is caused due to their industrial activities to any person his property, or in that case they are lbliged to pay the compensation as determined by the competent authority.

For and on behalfof Gujarat Pollution Control Board sofiffu'' (D.M.Thaker) Environmental Engineer

Page 3 of3

Outward No:588975,27/04/2021Clean Gujarat Green Gujarat tso - 9001 - 2008 & lso - 14001 - 2oo4 certified organisation

ANNEXURE - 15 COMPLIANCE REPORT OF CTE COPY

Date: 30/04/2021 COMPLIANCE REPORT OF ALL CONDITION OF CTE Fresh

Number & Date of CTE Fresh CTE FRESH No: CTE - 112105 Date of Issue: 27/04/2021,Valid up to : 16/01/2028

 Conditions under the Production:

SR. CONDITION COMPLIANCE NO. STATUS 1. Production should not exceed then the permission given in the consent. Will be Complied

 Specific Condition:

SR. CONDITION COMPLIANCE NO. STATUS 1. The Validity of the (NOC) CTE-112105 is up to 16/01/2028. Noted 2. Unit shall strictly comply with submitted notarized undertaking dated. Will be Complied 24/03/2021. Regarding not to manufacture resin in premises. 3. Unit shall maintain record of Resin purchase. Will be Complied 4. Unit shall maintain ZLD in terms of industrial waste water. Will be complied 5. Unit shall obtain membership of TSDF & CHWIF. Will be complied 6. Unit shall not carry out any activity which attracts EIA notification 2006. Noted

 Conditions under the Water Act:

SR. COMPLIANCE CONDITION NO. STATUS 1. The quantity of the fresh water consumption for industrial purpose shall not Will be Complied exceed 28.73 KLPD 2. The quantity of the fresh water consumption for domestic purpose shall not Will be Complied exceed 4 KLPD 3. The quantity of the industrial effluent from the manufacturing process and Will be Complied other ancillary industrial operation shall not exceed 12.65 KLPD, which shall be evaporate in evaporator after primary treatment. Evaporator condensate water 10.12 KLPD shall be reuse/recycle in industrial process. Thus unit shall maintain ZLD. 4. The quantity of Doemstic waste water shall not exceed 3.80 KLPD. Will be Complied 5. Sewage shall be disposed of through septic tank/ soak pit system. Will be Complied

ANNEXURE - 15 COMPLIANCE REPORT OF CTE COPY

 Conditions under the Air Act:

SR. COMPLIANCE CONDITION NO. STATUS 1. Briquettes/Biocoal/white coal/ Indian coal/ Agro waste/Lignite/wooden Will be Complied waste & HSD shall be used as per Consented quantity. 2. The applicant shall install and operate air pollution control in order to achieve Will be Complied norms are achieved as per the consent given. 3. The flue gas emission from stack attached with Steam Boiler, Thermic Fluid Will be Complied Heater & D. G. Set shall conform to the GPCB standards. 4. The process emission from stack attached with Driers, Cutting Machine, Will be Complied Sanding Machine shall conform to the GPCB standards. 5. The concentration of the parameters in the ambient air within the premises Will be Complied of the industry shall not exceed GPCB limits. 6. All measure for the control of environmental pollution shall be provided Will be Complied before commencing production.

 Condition under hazardous waste rule:

SR. COMPLIANCE CONDITION NO. STATUS 1. The authorization is granted to operate a facility for collection, storage, Will be within the premises and transportation and disposal of Hazardous wastes by Complied selling to authorize recycler.

 Industry has complied all the general conditions given by board as mentioned in CTE granted by board.

Thanking you, For, Reolaxe Lami Art LLP