DOCSLIB.ORG

Palynodating of Subsurface Coal Measures from Mahadoli Area, Wardha Valley Coalfield, Maharashtra, India

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Palynodating of Subsurface Coal Measures from Mahadoli Area, Wardha Valley Coalfield, Maharashtra, India Pataeobolani.vl 5 1(2002) : 93-98 0031-0174/2002/93·98 $2.00 Palynodating of subsurface coal measures from Mahadoli area, Wardha Valley Coalfield, Maharashtra, India A.P. BHATIACHARYYA ANOO.S. SARATE Birbal Salmi Institute of Palaeobotany, 53 University Road, Lucknow 226 007, India. Email: ossarate@hotmai/.col1l&[email protected] (Received 12 April 2001; revised version accepted 06 August 200 I) ABSTRACT Bhattacharyya AP & Sarate as 2002. Palynodating of subsurface coal measures from Mahadoli area, Wardha Valley Coalfield. Maharashtra. India. Palaeobotanist 51 : 93-98. Two palynoassemblages have been recorded from the Permian Sequence of Mahadoli area (Borehole WM-14), Wardha Valley Coalfield. Maharashtra. The older palynoassemblage A is Scheuringipolleniles dominant while the younger palynoassemblage B is characterized by Parasacciles-Densipolleniles along with striate bisaccates. Falcisporiles and Salsangisacciles. Correlation with palynoassemblages of other coali ferous basins of India and the age of subsurface sediments have been discussed. Key-words-Palynoassemblage. Barakar, Permian, Wardha Valley Coalfield. India.. ~ ~ ~ 'li?lsl~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 'qffif ~ 'li?1 (Its<; ~ ~ qqf ~ ~ ~ i3q~~ CiiT q(1'1I°I(4Cfi f.fm ~ ~ ~ ~~T ~ ~ -3FR1 5I1lK mu~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ (~q ~.c;q.-I4) ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ qqf QTtt fm' B ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~n'fiq}&'1I$tiJi ~ ~, ~ fctT:( I lW4R if <n'T ~ ~ ~ ~f1q))felqj, ~ ~ BT~-BT~ 1<fR oft if m'ft 'filfRtp.{JO$ti'1 Arft"MWiI$tiJi ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ BT~ ~OtlWiI$tlJi grHJq}&'1I$tiJi <n'T I 'lffid' <n'T -3Fi tlrtl ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~I <n'T if qqf <n'T 1f4t ~ ~-~ ~' ~, ~, qqf QTtt ~ ~, ~I INTRODUCTION Geology and Mining. Government ofMaharashtra is presently engaged in coal exploration in Mahadoli area. (longitudes HE Wardha Valley Coalfield has recently emerged as one 78°54' IS" and 20°21 '4S"latitudes) for the possibilities ofcoal T of the main resource for coal exploration through Open reserves in the virgin tracts of the Coalfield through subsurface Cast Mining. The main coal centers are localized in Chandrapur study. General stratigraphic succession of Wardha Valley and Yeotmal Districts of Maharashtra. The Directorate of Coalfield, Maharashtra is given below [after Raja Rao,' 1982 (fig. I») © Birbal Sahni Institute of Palaeobotany, India 94 THE PALAEOBOTANIST Age Group/Formation Lithology Recent Alluvial gravel beds, black colton soil ') Eocene Deccan Trap Basalt Cretaceous Lameta Formation Limestones. chcns and silicified sandstones ---------- Uncon form ity-------­ Upper Triassic Maleri Formation Fine to medium-grained (only in the south-eastem sandstones and red shales extremity) Upper Permian­ Kamthi Formation Red, brown and variegated Lower Triassic sandstones, reddish siltStones and variegated shales --------- Unconformity--------­ Lower Permian Barakar Formation Light grey to white sandstones. Shales and coal seams ') Upper­ Talchir Formation Tillites. turbidites. varves. Carboniferous­ needle shales and Lower Permian sandstones --------- Uncon formi ty------ --­ Precambrian Sullavi Sandstones White to light brown quanzitic sandstones. conglomerates --- ---- ------0 ve rI ap-- ---- -----­ Pakhal Limestones Grey, bluish or pinkish limestones and chens ---------- Uncon t'ormi ty-------­ Archaean Quartzites, granite gneises. etc. Fig. I-Generalised stratigraphic succession of Wardha Valley Coalfield. The borehole passes through Deccan Traps, Lameta, are represented by Parasaccites with maximum occurrence of Kamthi and Barakar formations. Grey shale, sandstone, clay 18 per cent along with Caheniasacciles. (11%). Other and carbonaceous shale characterize the Barakar sediments. monosaccates are Virkkipollenites, Crucisaccites and The present study has been carried out in order to establish Potonieisporites. Trilete spores are represented only by palynological succession and its correlation with other Verrucosisporiles. Tiwariasporis is present up to 118 m depth. Gondwana Basins of India. Amongst striate bisaccate pollen, Slrialiles and The location of the borehole WM-14 is shown in Fig. 3 StrialOpodocarpites are subdominant forms. Weylmuliles and and the lithological succession present in the borehole is Ginkgocycadophytus are found to be 3% each. shown in Fig. 2. The occurrence of spores and pollen at 125 m is meager. Two palynoassemblages have been recorded from hence the percentage frequency could not be estimated. borehole WM - 14. The distribution and frequency of spores However, on the basis of taxa present, this level is considered and pollen ofstratigraphic importance have been plotted (see to represent a part of the palynoassemblage A. fig. 4) to show their relative abundance through the entire depth of the borehole. Some important spores and pollen have Palynoassemblage-B been illustrated in PI. l. Occurrence-Borehole WM-14 (at 66,25-76·00 m depth). Palynoassemblage-A Lilhology-Micaceous sandstone, Carbonaceous shale. The palynoassemblage is characterized by the dominant Occurrence-Borehole WM -14 (at 106-118 m depth). presence of Parasaccites (21 %) along with striate bisaccate Lilhology-Grey shale, Carbonaceous shale, Fine­ genera Slriatopodocarpites and Fallllipollelliles (15%, each). grained .sandstone. Falcisporites (5%) and Smsangisacciles (6%) have also been Scheuringipollenites (32%-26%) is dominant in this recorded, along with other nonstriate genera, such as assemblage (see Fig. 4) followed by Ibisporites (10%). The Alisporites (2%) and Platysaccus (3%). Other monosaccate taxa Rhizomaspora (8%)and Prillluspolleniles (8%-3%) are genera, viz., POlOnieisporiles (3%) and Densipolle/liles (9%) frequently met within this assemblage. Monosaccate genera also record their fair occurrence in this assemblage. BHATIACHARYYA & SARATE-PALYNODATING OF SUBSURFACE COAL MEASURES FROM MAHARASHTRA ')5 Depth Sample close affinity with Lower Barakar mioflora reported from (in meter) Position Godavari Valley coalfields by Srivastava and Jha (1989.1998). 0.0 Scheuril1gipollelliles dominant zone has also been recorded 1.50 from Pathakhera Coalfield, Satpura Basin, Sarate (1986). Agashe and Chitnis (1972) reported Lower Barakar palynoflora from Hindustan-Lalpet Colliery containing dominance of Brevitrileles and Scheurillgipollelliles. Similar palynoflora has been recorded by Agashe and Geetha (1979) from Kamptee v Coalfield with dominant Scheurillgipollelliles and striate v v v bisaccate taxa but the present assemblage differs in the presence of monosaccate taxa Parasacciles and 64.90 ~v . v00\0606V v I 65.60 06-_-_- • Cahelliasaccites in high percentage. The present assemblage is comparable to the palynozone -V of Tiwari and Tripathi :'.:::.~::. ~ ~'.~: .: '.:.: ': Sea Ie (m.) (1992). .,. '" ' ." •••••• 0-' '.. The Palynoassemblage -B is characterized by the 72.82 •• ' o presence of Slriatopodocarpites and Faullipollelliles (lYle each) along with Scheurillgipollel1iles in low percentage. -------••••••• '" 76.71 a 0 5 However, Parasacciles (21 %) and Dellsipollelliles (9%). the monosaccate genera are prevalent. The occurrence of 10 DellSipol/el1ites magnicorpus along with striate bisaccates is .V· well established in Late Permian mioflora of Damodar Basin. ':".~'.: .<:~'.: :~":'~'~~'<~:::: However, Falcisporites and Satsallgisaccites suggest ,:.:.: :. :.:.: :.: :":' :':':: 15 younger aspect of the palynoassemblage. The reCUITence of Parasaccites with striate bisaccate has been reported from 103.65 ~':'.':':>"::~:'.~ ::~'/:.\:/~ Godavari Valley and Supra Barakar Formation in the Son 103.85 Index ------:-:~:~'."'::'.~'~ .~. Mahanadi Valley also. The Palynoassemblage -B is closely Q Alluvi urn comparable to Palynozone - 9 of Middle member of Kamthi Formation in Godavari Valley (Srivastava, 1992). Similar ': .~.~.:.~ (~'.\:'~':"::. ')': Ivv v I Daccan Trap 111.94 .............. palynoassemblages have also been recorded from Jaipuram -------............. area (Assemblage in the borehole GJP-I; Srivastava & Jha, 115 25 ;-;;-.-: :-. -:-."7 : ,ooe~()\}I Conglornarate .I I , f I I Il I 1992), Ramakrishnapuram area (in borehole GJRK- 25). 117.62, I' t t { r II 13- - Shale Bhopalpalli area (Palynoassemblage - III, Srivastava & Jha. ~ 1998), Johilla Coalfield, Son Valley (Tiwari &Ram-Awatar 1989). 118.30 0~.~ \~ ~ ~.: ':\:.::.:': 0.... Sand stone and from Supra Barakar sediments in Son Valley (Assemblage - 5; Tiwari & Ram-Awatar, 1987). The occurrence of ~ Clay 125.90 UljJl~iSi ~J 126.40 ........... ~ Carbo shale SCALE ogn --- !N, .... : \ Fig. 2-Showing the levels of yielding samples in the lithological suc­ ! ''''''', , cession . J-"' / ,l\ The shale at 76·00 m depth contains lesser frequency of : :'~.. spores and pollen grains but since it contains D. l1Iagl1icorpus " ,:'It "G,',., :: .. (2%), it is preferred to retain it in Palynoassemblage B. ~. .. :!. '" / : OhO~OI' ~HW""-li. ~ ~ ;. .~. " COMPARISON I ./" : .. ~ ,; '::''''~ ./ o ::J!;"awo 70" A Scheuringipollel1ites dominant mioflora has been ,: :'>( reported from the lower part of the Barakar Formation in //<"/./ ,...,.... ~. Damodar Basin, Son Mahanadi Basin, Satpura Basin and :-" .... .A.SI .'",". Godavari Valley coalfields but in the present assemblage it is "''''0''['11 associated with Parasaccites (18%) along with a"I"o' U'IH' Cahelliasaccites (11%) and Primuspollenites, thus having a Fig. 3-Sh:lwing [he location of Borehole WM- 14 (DGM. Nagpul) 96 THE PALAEOBOTANIST NAME OF GENERA BREVITRILETES TIWARIASPORIS • VERRUCOSISPORITES • • DENSIPOLLENITES • CAHENIASACCITES • - • CRUCISACCITES PARASACCITES • - VIRKKIPOLLENITES • POTONIEISPORITES • ILLINITES ­• FALCISPORITES
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Annual Report 2 0 1 2 - 1 3
    Annual Report 2 0 1 2 - 1 3 Ministry of Power Government of India Shram Shakti Bhawan, Rafi Marg, New Delhi-110 001 Website : www.powermin.nic.in Shri Pranab Mukherjee, Hon’ble President of India with Shri Jyotiraditya M. Scindia, Hon’ble Union Minister of State for Power (Independent Charge) at the National Energy Conservation Day function CONTENTS Sl. No. Chapter Page No. (s) 1. Performance Highlights 5 2. Organisational Set Up and Functions of the Ministry of Power 9 3. Capacity Addition Programme in the XIIth Plan 11 4. Generation & Power Supply Position 23 5. Status of Ultra Mega Power Projects 35 6. Transmission 37 7. Status of Power Sector Reforms 41 8. Rural Electrification Programme 43 9. Re-Structured Accelerated Power Development and Reforms Programme (R-APDRP) 45 10. Energy Conservation 49 11. Renovation and Modernisation of Thermal Power Stations 53 12. Private Sector Participation in Power Sector 57 13. International Cooperation 59 14. Power Development Activities in North-Eastern Region 67 15. Central Electricity Authority 75 16. Central Electricity Regulatory Commission (CERC) 79 17. Appellate Tribunal for Electricity (APTEL) 83 Public Sector Undertakings: 18 NTPC Limited 85 19. NHPC Limited 105 20. Power Grid Corporation of India Ltd. (PGCIL) 111 21. Power Finance Corporation Ltd. (PFC) 115 22. Rural Electrification Corporation Ltd. (REC) 125 23. North Eastern Electric Power Corporation Limited (NEEPCO) 133 Joint Venture Corporations : 24. SJVN Limited (SJVNL) 135 25. THDC India Limited (THDCIL) 139 Statutory Bodies : 26. Damodar Valley Corporation (DVC) 143 27. Bhakra Beas Management Board (BBMB) 149 28. Bureau of Energy Efficiency (BEE) 155 Autonomous Bodies : 29.
    [Show full text]
  • 5. O.S. Sarate.Indd
    ARTINSKIAN PALYNOFLORA AND PALAEOCLIMATE OF NAND–BESUR BLOCK, BANDAR COALFIELD WARDHA BASIN 241 Journal of the Palaeontological Society of India ISSN 0552-9360 Volume 64(2), December 31, 2019: 241-255 ARTINSKIAN PALYNOFLORA AND PALAEOCLIMATE OF NAND–BESUR BLOCK, BANDAR COALFIELD WARDHA BASIN, INDIA NEHA AGGARWAL1, SRIKANTA MURTHY1, S. S. K. PILLAI1 and OMPRAKASH S. SARATE2* 1BIRBAL SAHNI INSTITUTE OF PALAEOSCIENCES, 53 UNIVERSITY ROAD, LUCKNOW-226007 2PLOT NO. 27, 3rd BUS STOP, GOPAL NAGAR, NAGPUR-440022 *Corresponding author e-mail: [email protected] ABSTRACT Palynofloral and palynofacies investigations have been carried out in borehole NP-74 from a Nand–Besur Block of the Nagpur District, Bandar Coalfield, Wardha Basin, Maharashtra. Palynofloral qualitative and quantitative analysis has revealed two distinct palynoassemblages I and II. The abundance of Scheuringipollenites spp. (40-51%) and sub dominance of Parasaccites spp. (25-30%) characterizes Palynoassemblage-I (277-283m). The dominance of Scheuringipollenites spp. (30-78%) along with Faunipollenites spp., Striatopodocarpites spp. and taeniates (13-28%) demarcates Palynoassemblage-II (102.5-271m). Palynoassemblage-I and II show its resemblance to the upper Karharbari and lower Barakar palynoflora of the early Permian age, respectively. On the basis of the recovered palynoflora, Artinskian age is assigned to these palynoassemblages (I and II). Four genera of megaspores have also been recovered at a depth of 202 m. By the palynofacies investigations, five distinct Palynofacies Association (A-E) has been identified. Palynofacies Association A is demarked by the predominance of the spore-pollen; Palynofacies Association B is characterized by the dominance of structured terrestrial; Palynofacies Association C is dominated by charcoal; Palynofacies Association D is distinguished by the dominance of degraded organic matter and Palynofacies Association E is marked by the predominance of amorphous organic matter.
    [Show full text]
  • Permian Palynoflora from Lo Godavari Valley Coalfield, A
    Journal of Natural Sciences Research www.iiste.org ISSN 2224-3186 (Paper) ISSN 2225-0921 (Online) Vol.2, No.7, 2012 Permian Palynoflora from Lower Gondwana Sediments of Godavari Valley Coalfield, Andhra Pradesh, South India L. Mahesh Bilwa * Nagamadhu. C. J Prameela. M Department of Earth Science, University of Mysore, Manasagangotri, Mysore – 570 006, Karnataka, Ind ia *E-mail: [email protected] -mysore.ac.in, [email protected] Abstract Palynological investigation of Lower Gondwana sediments of Goutham Khani Open Cast Mine (GKOCM) from Kothagudem sub basin of Godav ari Valley Coalfield, Andhra Pradesh of Peninsular India have revealed two palynoassemblages are related to Early Permian (Barakar Formation). Palynoassemblage – A abundantly occurrence of Scheuringipollenites along with other common taxa like Parasaccites, Ibisporites , Primuspollenites, Sulcatisporites, Rhizomaspora, Densipollenites and Corisaccites and Palynoassemblage – B dominated by Scheuringipollenites along with sub dominance of Faunipollenites, Striatopodocarpites , Parasaccites, Striatites, Tiwariasporis, Rhizomaspora, Verticipollenites , Platysaccus, Primuspollenites, Lunatisporites , Latosporites, Ibisporites and Distriatites. The above demarcated palynoassemblages are applied to correlate with other horizons of Lower Gondwana deposits of India and a lso to fix the relative age for the sediments under investigation. Key words ： Permian Age, Lower Gondwana, Palynoassemblage, Godavari Valley Coalfield, Sothern India. 1.Introduction Gondwana sediments of India can be broadly classified under two main geographic areas like Peninsular and Extra Peninsular regions. Presently based o n Gondwana floral remains like mega and micro fossil evidences can be applied to divide in to Lower Gondwana and Upper Gondwana sometimes Middle Gondwana with remains of Dicardium floral (mixed characters of both Monocot and Dicots) remains. Godavari Vall ey coalfield is a store house for non coking coal varity in Southern India.
    [Show full text]
  • LIST of LICENSED BLOOD BANKS in INDIA * (February, 2015)
    LIST OF LICENSED BLOOD BANKS IN INDIA * (February, 2015) Sr. State Total No. of Blood Banks No. 1. Andaman and Nicobar Islands 03 2. Andhra Pradesh 140 3. Arunachal Pradesh 13 4. Assam 76 5. Bihar 84 6. Chandigarh 04 7. Chhattisgarh 49 8. Dadra and Nagar Haveli 01 9. Daman and Diu 02 10. Delhi (NCT) 72 11. Goa 05 12. Gujarat 136 13. Haryana 79 14. Himachal Pradesh 22 15. Jammu and Kashmir 31 16. Jharkhand 54 17. Karnataka 185 18. Kerala 172 19. Lakshadweep 01 20. Madhya Pradesh 144 21. Maharashtra 297 22. Manipur 05 23. Meghalaya 07 24. Mizoram 10 25. Nagaland 06 26. Odisha(Orissa) 91 27. Puducherry 18 28. Punjab 103 29. Rajasthan 102 30. Sikkim 03 31. Tamil Nadu 304 32. Telangana 151 33. Tripura 08 34. Uttar Pradesh 240 35. Uttarakhand 24 36. West Bengal 118 Total 2760 * List as received from the Zonal / Sub-Zonal Offices of CDSCO. Sr. No Sr.No Name and address of the Blood bank Central-wise State-wise (1). ANDAMAN & NICOBAR 1. 1) M/s G.B Pant Hospital, Atlanta Point, Port Blair-744104 2. 2) M/s I.N.H.S. Dhanvantri, Minni Bay, Port Blair-744103 3. 3) M/s Pillar Health Centre, Lamba Line, P.B. No.526, P.O.- Junglighat, Port Blair-744103 (2). ANDHRA PRADESH 4. 1) A.P.Vidya Vidhana Parishad Community Hospital Blood Bank, Hospital Road, Gudur-524101, Nellore Dist. 5. 2) A.S.N. Raju Charitable Trust Blood Bank, Door No. 24-1-1, R.K. Plaza (Sarovar Complex), J.P.
    [Show full text]
  • Inventory of Geological Resource of Indian Coal I/ 1
    Table-1 INVENTORY OF GEOLOGICAL RESOURCE OF INDIAN COAL (As on 01.04.2010) (Resource in million tonne) State/ Coalfield/ Type of coal Depth Proved Indicated Inferred Inferred Total (Exploration) (Mapping) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 WEST BENGAL 1.RANIGANJ COALFIELD MEDIUM COKING 0-300 194.70 1.60 0.00 196.30 300-600 15.30 16.90 0.00 32.20 MEDIUM COKING Total 210.00 18.50 0.00 228.50 SEMI-COKING 0-300 45.75 14.19 0.00 59.94 300-600 109.51 113.23 23.48 246.22 600-1200 32.79 305.07 144.75 482.61 SEMI-COKING Total 188.05 432.49 168.23 788.77 NON-COKING COAL 0-300 9544.54 1865.79 260.99 11671.32 300-600 1682.46 3444.57 2345.87 7472.90 600-1200 13.22 1887.28 1668.82 3569.32 NON-COKING Total 11240.22 7197.64 4275.68 22713.54 TOTAL FOR RANIGANJ 11638.27 7648.63 4443.91 23730.81 2.BARJORA COALFIELD NON-COKING COAL 0-300 114.27 0.00 0.00 114.27 NON-COKING Total 114.27 0.00 0.00 114.27 TOTAL FOR BARJORA 114.27 0.00 0.00 114.27 3.BIRBHUM COALFIELD NON-COKING COAL 0-300 0.00 609.96 40.01 649.97 300-600 0.00 3597.38 523.19 4120.57 600-1200 0.00 1173.64 48.58 1222.22 NON-COKING Total 0.00 5380.98 611.78 5992.76 TOTAL FOR BIRBHUM 0.00 5380.98 611.78 5992.76 4.DARJEELING COALFIELD NON-COKING COAL 0-300 0.00 0.00 15.00 15.00 NON-COKING Total 0.00 0.00 15.00 15.00 TOTAL FOR DARJEELING 0.00 0.00 15.00 15.00 TOTAL FOR WEST BENGAL 11752.54 13029.61 5070.69 29852.84 JHARKHAND 5.RANIGANJ COALFIELD MEDIUM COKING 0-300 220.00 8.87 0.00 228.87 300-600 49.23 8.30 0.00 57.53 MEDIUM COKING Total 269.23 17.17 0.00 286.40 SEMI-COKING 0-300 51.40 0.00 0.00 51.40 300-600 0.00 40.00
    [Show full text]
  • LOK SABHA DEBATES (English Version)
    Thirtl't'nth Series. Vol. XXXIII. No. 29 !\t(}nda~·. A pril ~lt ~OO-' Vaisakha II. 1925 (Saka) LOK SABHA DEBATES (English Version) Twelfth Session (Thirteenth Lok Sabha) Gaz.:tt··:; ". p,.-~. ~ L'n it Parln!;!..;" L ..• L·.: :;:;in~ ROOI~I I\~' rij"U25 Block 'Gt (Vol. XXXI/l contains Nos. 21 to 30) LOK SABHA SECRET ARIA T NEW DELHI Price : Rs. 50.00 EDITORIAL BOARD G.C. Malhotra Secretary-General Lok Sabha Dr. P.K. Sandhu Joint Secretary Sharda Prasad Principal Chief Editor Kiran Sahni Chief Editor Parmesh Kumar Sharma Senior Editor U.C. Pant Editor IOHI('\INAL ENGLISH PROCEEDINGS INCLUDED IN ENGLISH VERSION AND ORIGINAL HINDI PROCEEDINGS INCLUDED IN HINDI VERSION WILL RE TREATED AS AUTHORITAnVE AND NOT THE TRANSLAnON THEREOF.] CONTENTS [Thirteenth Series, Vol. XXXIII, Twelfth Session, 200311925 (Saka)] No. 29, Moncley, April 28, 2OO3IValsakha 8, 1925 (Sake) SUBJECT COLUMNS ORAL ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS 'Starred Question Nos. 523, 525, 526, 528 and 529 .................................................................... 1-27 WRITTEN ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS 'Starred Question Nos. 524, 527 and 530-542 ............................................................................ 27~1 Unstarred Question Nos. 5243--5472 .............................................................................................. 61-349 PAPERS LAID ON THE TABLE ................................................................................................................... 349-353 MESSAGES FROM RAJYA SABHA .............................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Rashtrasant Tukadoji Maharaj Nagpur University
    RASHTRASANT TUKADOJI MAHARAJ NAGPUR UNIVERSITY Item No.1 Applications received for Ph.D. Registration under the Faculty of Home Science in the subject Family Resource Management, July 2011 Sr. No. Name, address and qualification Caste Topic of Research Name of supervisor Place of Research Discrepancies any 1 Smt. Ujwala Pundalikrao Tikhe OBC (Mali) Effect of Yogic practices on Dr. Hemlata Kolhe, PGTD Home Science, C/o Rajiv R. Kandalkar, Managing stress amongst the ‘Kshitlesh’ Rajiv RTM Nagpur Near Dutta Mandir, Moti nagar, professional college students of nagar, Wardha University, Nagpur. At & Post- Pusad,- 445204. Nagpur and Yavatmal City Road, Nagpur-25 Dist – Yawatmal M.Sc. Home Science (Resource Management), RTMNU, 1994, 58.6%, PET exempted- teaching experience from 1995-96 onwards 2 Ku. Deepali Dinanath Savant A study of stress management of Dr. (Mrs.) Nilima PGTD Home Science, C/o Shri Madhukarrao Deshmukh urban employed and unemployed D. Sinha, RTMNU, Nagpur 5/B, Gorepeth, Opp. G.S. College, women with regard to school Vasantrao Nagpur-400 010 performance of their children Institute of Arts and Social M.Sc. Home Science, Famility Sciences, Nagpur Resource Management, Ist, 1994, RTMNU IN STEAD of RE-REGISTRATION Dr. (Mrs.) Asha Nimkar, Retd. Reader, PGTD Home Science, RTMNU, Nagpur. RASHTRASANT TUKADOJI MAHARAJ NAGPUR UNIVERSITY Item No.1 Applications received for Ph.D. Registration under the Faculty of Home Science in the subject Human Development, July 2011 Sr. No. Name, address and qualification Caste Topic of Research Name of supervisor Place of Research Discrepancies any 1 Mrs. Shilpa Ankur Agrawal Marwadi Comparative study of emotional Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Exploration & Development
    EXPLORATION & DEVELOPMENT Indian Minerals Yearbook 2013 (Part- I: GENERAL REVIEWS) 52nd Edition EXPLORATION & DEVELOPMENT (FINAL RELEASE) GOVERNMENT OF INDIA MINISTRY OF MINES INDIAN BUREAU OF MINES Indira Bhavan, Civil Lines, NAGPUR – 440 001 PHONE/FAX NO. (0712) 2565471 PBX : (0712) 2562649, 2560544, 2560648 E-MAIL : [email protected] Website: www.ibm.gov.in September, 2015 4-1 EXPLORATION & DEVELOPMENT 4 Exploration & Development GOVERNMENT’S POLICY concession holders will be monitored. he National Mineral Policy, 2008 for non-fuel Lock-in arrangement will be assured and Tand non-coal minerals, introduced by the the data will be released to prospectors Government in replacement of the National Mineral after integration. Policy 1993 lay enormous thrust on the various * Prospecting being a high-risk venture, aspects of mineral industry, such as regulation of access to risk funds from capital markets minerals, role of State in mineral development, will be facilitated. survey and exploration, database of mineral resources and tenements, strategy of mineral This policy initiative is expected to encourage development, etc. Among other things, strong greater involvement of private sector in survey emphasis is laid on the following: and exploration of minerals. * To judiciously exploit and utilise the The High-Level Committee constituted by the country's mineral potentialities, Government of India which brought out the systematic regional and detailed National Mineral Policy, 2008 has recommended exploration will be carried out using state- amendments to the MMDR Act, 1957 with the of-the-art techniques in a time bound purpose of providing necessary initiatives to manner. Zero-waste mining will be the attract investment and participation of private national goal and mining technology will and public sectors in areas of exploration be upgraded to ensure exploration and and exploitation of minerals.
    [Show full text]
  • LOK SABHA DEBA~S (English Version)
    Thirteenth Series. Vol. XXIII. :'\0.18 ')olld'l~. April 15. 2002 Chaitra 25.1924 (Sak;l) LOK SABHA DEBA~S (English Version) Ninth Session (Thirteenth Lok Sabha) (Vol. XXIII cOlltains Nos. 11 to 20) LOK SABHA SECRETARIAT NEW DELHI Pnce R.\ 5{){){J EDITORIAL BOARD G.C. Malhotra Secretary-General Lok Sabha Dr. P.K. Sandhu Joint Secretary P.C. Chaudhary Principal Chief Editor Y.K. Abrol Chief Editor Vandna Trivedi Senior Editor P. Mohanty Editor (Onginal English Proceedings included in English Version and Original Hindi Proceedings included in Hindi Version will be treated as authoritative and not the translation thereof) CONTENTS (Thirteenth Series Vol. XXIII, Ninth Session, 200211924 ($aka) No. 18.IIonclay. Aprt115, 2OO2IC ....... 25,1124 (s.ka) SuBJECT COUJMHS WELCOME TO PARLIAMENTARY DELEGATION FROM GHANA OBITUARY REFERENCES 1-3 WRITTEN ANSWER TO QUESTIONS Starred Question Nos. 301 to 320 Unstarred Question Nos. 3240 to 3469 PAPERS LAID ON THE TABLE 401 BUSINESS ADVISORY COMMITTEE Thirty - fourth Report 401 COMMITTEE ON PETITIONS Fifteenth Report 402 STANDING COMMITTEE ON RAILWAYS Tenth Report 402 MOTION RE: JOINT COMMITTEE ON STOCK MARKET 402.403 SCAM AND MATTERS RELATING THERETO MATTERS UNDER RULE 3n 403-409 (i) Need to provide telephone facilities in Singhbhum Parliamentary Constituency, Jhaft(hand Shri Laxman Giluwa 483 (ii) Need to convert rail line between Rewari- Bikaner via Hissar and Ratangam-Degana into broadguage Shri Ram Singh Kaswan 403-404 (iii) Need to raise royally rate of Coal for Orissa Shri Ananta Nayak 404 (iv) Need for early construction of S.Y.L. Canal between Punjab and Haryana Shri Rattan Lal Kataria 404 (v) Need to provide stoppage of Navjeevan and Tapti Express trains at Vyara Railway station, Gujarat Shri Mansinh Patel 404-405 (i) SUBJECT COlUMNS (Vi) Need to provide financial assistance to the Government of Madhya Pradesh for providing relief to the people whose crops have been affected by hailstorms Shrl Virendra Kumar 405 (vii) Need for all-round development in Chanchal Sub-Division Headquarters in Maida District.
    [Show full text]
  • On the Microscopic Nature of Coals from Majri Area, Wardha Valley Coalfield, Maharashtra
    ON THE MICROSCOPIC NATURE OF COALS FROM MAJRI AREA, WARDHA VALLEY COALFIELD, MAHARASHTRA H. S. PAREEK & B. C. PANDE A 1/4, Paper Mill Colony, Lucknow ABSTRACT of deposition, the present Wardha-Godavari The microscopic nature and composition of the valley basin, is evidenced by the similarity coals from Majri (200 8': 790 2') area, 'Vardha of the geological features, lithological nature Valley coalfield, Maharashtra, about which no of the rock types, and a cover of the Upper data whatsoever exists, are presented in this paper. Gondwanas existing between these coal• These are microfragmental coals, comprising inerti• nite, vitrinite and exinite (sporinite), in decreasing fields. Pande (1970) reports the recer.t order of abundance, occurring as mainly durite, findings of coal-measures under the younger fusite, "intermediates ", c!arite and vitrite. The sediments, like the Kamthis and Lametas. mineral and shaly matter is quite common and Whether the microscopic nature of the coals thoroughly intermixed with the organic layers, which alternate or are interbeddcd with shale and from these coalfield areas is similar or carbonaceous shale bands. different, is not yet known, since no data, The Vv'ardha valley coalfield is separated to its whatsoever, exists on the Majri coals or south-east from the adjacent Godavari valley of other areas in the Wardha valley, al• coalfield by the Upper Gondwanas. The coal• bearing formations of these coalfields may thus though data on coals of the Tandur area in continue below this cover. A large spread of the the Godavari valley coalfield is available Gondwana sediments, whercby these coalfields (Chatterjee et al., 1966; Ghosh, 1962; Pareek form only a part of the 'Vardha-Godavari valley et al., 1965; lho, 1962; Rao & Razvi, 1965).
    [Show full text]
  • Fp-01-D N Sharma
    Journal of Engineering Geology Volume XLIII, Nos. 1 & 2 A bi-annual Journal of ISEG June-December 2018 Kinematic analysis to assess the stability of slopes in opencast coalmines Sharma, D. N. Retired Dy. General Manager (Geology), Singareni Collieries Co Ltd, Visakhapatnam -530051, Andhra Pradesh, India. Abstract A detailed and systematic geological mapping was carried out to pick up the discontinuities in working benches in open cast coal mine of PK OC-II Mine and RG OC-II Mine of the Singareni Collieries Co. Ltd. A total of 172 joint readings were recorded in sandstone benches while 50 readings in metamorphic benches. Besides this, major fault and some minor slips were identified and mapped. Filtered the data during mapping at field level itself, without compromising with the quality. In RG OC-II Mine, besides sedimentary benches, metamorphic benches were also mapped since mine authorities reported that 60cm of sliding was observed in High wall towards SE-NW and was along the major boundary fault (F1) between metamorphic and sedimentary formations. The paper deals with the structural mapping to assess the stability of over burden benches in the opencast coalmines to assess the stability of slopes with kinematic analysis by using the DIPS software. 1. Introduction: Coal is the most important and abundant fossil fuel in India. It accounts for 55% of the country's energy need. The country's industrial heritage was built upon indigenous coal. Commercial primary energy consumption in India has grown in the last four decades. The current per capita commercial primary energy consumption in India is about 350 kgoe/year, which is well below that of developed countries.
    [Show full text]
  • A Regional Assessment of the Potential for Co2 Storage in the Indian Subcontinent
    A REGIONAL ASSESSMENT OF THE POTENTIAL FOR CO2 STORAGE IN THE INDIAN SUBCONTINENT Technical Study Report No. 2008/2 May 2008 This document has been prepared for the Executive Committee of the IEA GHG Programme. It is not a publication of the Operating Agent, International Energy Agency or its Secretariat. INTERNATIONAL ENERGY AGENCY The International Energy Agency (IEA) was established in 1974 within the framework of the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) to implement an international energy programme. The IEA fosters co-operation amongst its 26 member countries and the European Commission, and with the other countries, in order to increase energy security by improved efficiency of energy use, development of alternative energy sources and research, development and demonstration on matters of energy supply and use. This is achieved through a series of collaborative activities, organised under more than 40 Implementing Agreements. These agreements cover more than 200 individual items of research, development and demonstration. The IEA Greenhouse Gas R&D Programme is one of these Implementing Agreements. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AND CITATIONS This report was prepared as an account of the work sponsored by the IEA Greenhouse Gas R&D Programme. The views and opinions of the authors expressed herein do not necessarily reflect those of the IEA Greenhouse Gas R&D Programme, its members, the International Energy Agency, the organisations listed below, nor any employee or persons acting on behalf of any of them. In addition, none of these make any warranty, express or implied, assumes any liability or responsibility for the accuracy, completeness or usefulness of any information, apparatus, product of process disclosed or represents that its use would not infringe privately owned rights, including any parties intellectual property rights.
    [Show full text]