Date: .O7.2O15

To' The Member Secretary, State Level Environmental Impact Assessment Authority, Secretariat, Jaipur (RaJ.)

Sub: Regarding Environmental Clearance of our Sand Stone Quarry (Q.L. No. - 2LOl, Area: O.18 ha. Capacity: 1,710 TPA, at Village - Sodho Ki Dhani, Tehsil & District: , RaJasthaa.

Sir

Our proposed mining project alea is, less than 5 ha. Category- B-1 Project. We seek EnvironmentaL Clearance for the said project.

We are enclosing the following documents for your kind perusal.

Form - I Pre-Feasibility Report I-egal Ailidavit By Project Proponent On Rs. lOO/- Non-Judicial Stamp Paper, Duly Attested By The Notary trgal Afiidavit By Environmental Consultant on Rs. IOO/- Non-Judicigl Stamp Paper, Duly Attested By The Notary

Proposed TOR

Copy Of Approved Mine Plan / Mining scheme And other related documents

Please consider tJle same for grant of EC. We request you to kindly consider our case in upcoming SEAC / SEIAA meeting

Thanking You Regards -i-S- Manohar Singh (ApplicantI

APPLICANT SAND STONE QUARRY Q.L. NO. 2LO

At Near Village - Sodho Ki Dhani Tehsil & District - Jodhpur (Rajasthan) (Mine Lease Area: O.18 ha. Capcity: 1710 TPAI

PROPOSAL FOR ENVIRONMENTAL CLEARANCE (TOR-Category B- lf (1(a), Category'B'As per, the EIA Notificatlon 14th Septembef 2006,l

Applicant: Manohar Singh

Address : 321, Old Rakasani, Jodhpur (Raj.) email: saharan@gmecinternational. com ; Telephone no.: 99285-9957 I Project Cost: Rs. 5.O Lacs Work Order No. & Date: Nil & July - 2Ol5

GLOBAL EXPERTS (QCI-NABET, New Delhi Aecredited, NABET S.No. 73 - June 11,20151 C-23, BJB Nagar Bhubaneswar-751ol4- Odlsha- Tel z o67 4-2436853Fax : 067 4-2433487

GLOBAL MANAGMENT AND ENGINEERING CONSULTANTS I N T E R N A T IONAL Saharaa Tower,3O8, Oflicers Campus extensi6n, Sirsi Road, K.hatipura, Jaipur 3O2O 12 (Rajasthan| Phone-O 141-2353241 [email protected], oIfi [email protected] FORM I 1 APPENDf,K I (See Paragraph - 6l FORM. 1 I Basic Information S. No. Item Details t Name of the Project Sand Stone Quarry (Q. L. No. - 210) 2 S. No. in the Schedule. Schedule I (a) Category - "B" as per MoEF, New Delhi, EIA gazette Notifrcation dated 14th Septmber 2006 Proposed capacity / area / length / s. Particulars Detalls tonnage to be handled / command No. (as pet approved area / license area f number of slaplllled alaing sehemef wells to be drilled. 1 Quarry Area 0. 18 hectare 2 Mineable Reserves 55404 tones 3 Capacity 17 1O TPA [a_-l Life of Mine 33 years ls Waste 450 MT 6 No. of wells to be Nil drilled 4 New / Expansion / Modernization Existing quarry (not initially covered under EIA Notification hence no violation) 5. Existing capacity f area etc. Capacity 1710 TPA, Quarry Area 0.18 hectare 6 Category of project i.e. 'A' or 'B' B 7 Does it attract the general condition? No If yes, license speci-fu. 8 Does it attract the specific No condition? If yes, license speciff. 9 [,ocation Plot / Survey / Khasra no. Sodho Ki Dhani (Govt. Land), (location map Village attached) Tehsil District Jodhpur, Rajasthan i0. Nearest Railway station/ Airport Nearest Railway Station is Jodhpur at 8 Km. along with distance in kms. Nearest Airport is Jodhpur at 12 Km. 11. Nearest Town, City, District Nearest Town, City, District Headquarter is Headquarters along with distance Jodhpur at 5 Km in kms. 12 Village Panch ayat, Ztlla Parishad, Village Panchayat Sodho Ki Dhani Municipal Corporation, Local body Zilla Parishad Jodhpur (Complete postal address with Municipal Corporation Jodhpur telephone no. to be given). /Board/ Council 13. Name of the applicant Sh. Marohar Singh t4. ,@hSd address 321, Old Rakasani, Jodhpur, Rajasthan

3 IIF-ffiG=- x) 15. Address for Correspondence Name Sh. Manohar Singh Designation (Owner/ Partner / Licensee cEo) Address 321, Old Rakasani, Jodhpur, Rajasthan Pin Code 342007 E-mail Saharan@gmacinternational. com Telephone No. 99245-9957 t Fax No. 16. Details of alternative sites No alternate site was examined as it is a working examined, if any. Location of these mrne. sites should be shown on a Toposheet. 77. Interlinked projects Nil 18 Whether separate application of interlinked project has been submitted? 19. If yes, date of submission 20. If no, reason 2t. Whether the proposal involves approval/Clearance under: if yes, NA details of the same and their status to be given. (a) The Forest (Conservation) Act, (1e80)? (b) The Wildlife (Protection) Act, t972? (c) The C.R.Z. Notification, 1991? 22. Whether there is any Government No Order/ Policy relevant / relating to the site. .,> Forest land involved (hectares) No 24. Whether there is any litigation No litigation is pending against the license area in pending against the project and / any court of law to the best of knowledge & or land in which the project is information. proposed to be set up? (a) Name of the Court (b) Case No. (c) Orders / directions ofthe court, if any and its relevance with the proposed project.

II I Activity 1 Construction, operation or decommissioning of the Project involving actions, which will cause physical changes in the locality (topography, land use, changes in water bodies, etc.) Information Checklist Yes Details thereof (with approximate quantities / ).r'\9-.J{o,. / f."9 ,conlirmation /No rates, wherever possiblel with source of o -)(9 \4 aoo( 4 AbFlr l\ hu Donestl information data 1.1 Permanent or temporary Yes Permanent or temporary change Land Use: change on land use, land Present land is Govt. waste land as per revenue cover or topography records. It has been allotted for mining purpose. including increase in The change in land use will be temporaqr in intensity of land use nature and subjected to the mine license period / (with respect to local land mineral exhaustion. The impact on the physical use plan) form will be restricted to the quar4r area. Permaneat or temporary chaage Land Cover The license area will be excavated as per simplifred mining scheme. Area to be exploited will cause permanent change in land cover. t.2 Clearance of existing No The quarry is already in working condition. land, vegetation and No clearance required. buildings? There are no buildings in the working area. 1.3 Creation of new land Yes The new land use pattern will be as follows as per uses? the different stages during the life of mine. t.4 Pre-construction No No boreholes are required for minera-l exploration. investigations e.g. bore holes, soil testing? 1.5 Construction works? No There will not be any signiftcant construction activity except for workers rest room and ofEce. t.6 Demolition works? No Not Applicable 7.7 Temporary sites used for No None construction works or housing of construction workers? 1.8 Above ground buildings, No There are no above ground buildings, structures structures or earthworks or earthworks including linear structures. including linear structures, cut and fill or Cut and frll or excavations are not required excavations 1.9 Underground works No There shall not be any underground mining including mining or activity. Quarrying sha-ll be carried out by open tunneling? cast semi-mechanized method. 1. 10 Reclamation works? Yes At the end of life of mine pit area will be act as a rain water collection reservoir, which helps in groundwater top up / recharge and backfrlled area rehabilitated with plantation. 1.11 Dredging? No Not Applicable t.t2 Offshore structures? No Not Applicable f.i3 Production ald Yes Small blasting with low charge of holes just to manufacturing loosen the rocks is proposed in upper layers to processes? remove the hard overburden. The blasting shall be done by the authorized contractors on contractual basis. These Contractors have their ,d Ax own salety explosive container as well as .! Lr aY I.' a- t\ E. {PbLlC.,,, I 9 5 Explosive License. Occasionally gun power will be used for blasting. l,oose material loose mineral will be further cut in to required shapes and sizes. t.t4 Facilities for storage of Yes Storage of goods or materials will be confined goods or materials? within pit area. 1.15 Facilities for treatment or Yes Most of the solid waste is useable in construction disposal of solid waste or of tempora-ry boundary walls and forest liquid eflluents? enclosures. Sma.ll pieces unusable mineral / OB will be disposed on specilied locations / waste dumps we shall be reclaimed by spreading top soil and development of plantation over it. There shall be no use of water in quarrying except for dust suppression. No eIlluent shall be generated. 1. 16 Facilities for long-term No There is no long-term housing provision within housing of operational the license area, as the local persons will be workers? employed. 1.17 New road, rail or sea No Adequate facilities are available in & around tlee tra.ffic during quarry site. Interlink road connectivity is construction or developed by the quarry owners collectively in operation? their mutua-l interest. Drinking water facilities, dispensary and toilet blocks are proposed to be provided jointly as CSR and have been proposed in the present EIA/EMP report for the subject project. 1.18 New road, rail, air No For the purpose of mining activities, existing waterborne or other roads are suffrcient. However, haul road will be transport infrastructure suitably developed within the proposed area. including new or a-ltered routes and stations, ports, airports etc? 1. 19 Closure or diversion of No Not Applicable existing transport routes or infrastructure leading to changes in tralfic movements? r.20 New or diverted No Not Applicable transmission lines or pipelines? 1.2r Impoundment, damming, No The run-off from the license area will be suitably culverting, realignment or collected through ga-rland drains and will be other changes to the stored in sedimentation pond for further hydrologr of utilization in mine. However, a-11 measures will be watercourses or aquifers? taken not to disturb the natural drainage system of the surrounding area. 2 Stream crossings? No Not Applicable '. \23\ Abstraction or trarrsfers No s Particulars Quartity (KLDI 'i o c o Vt 6 '"i !'rub of water from ground or No.

surface waters? 1 Domestic 1.0 2. Dust Suppression l.o Total 2.O Ground water abstraction No (tanker supply) CGWB Block Jodhpur CGWB classified black as overexploited t.24 Change in water bodies Yes There are no water bodies and natural drainage or the land surface passing through the license area. alfecting drainage or run Particulars ChangeE - offT Changes in No water bodies As there are no water bodies hence not applicable Land surface yes affecting Mineral excavation activity will lead to drainage formation of mine pit / resulted permanent change in the present landform. [a.nd surface yes affecting The changes in land runoff pattern will run-off be due to excavation r.25 Transport of personnel or No Local people will be engaged in mining activities. materials for No construction activity is envisaged. Mineral will constmction, operation be transported in the nearby area by trucks. or decommissioning? Transport of 1O worker Transportation personnel for by own / local operation means Transport of No No materials for construction construction activity Adequate dust control measures like; water sprinkling on the haul roads, plantation on barrier, loading & unloading, covered mineral waste transportation, will be adopted to reduce the air borne dust emissions, in order to minimize impacts on environment. t.26 Long-term dismantling, No The total excavated area will be used as a rain decommissioning, or water reservoir and backfrlled area will be restoration works? reclaimed with plaltation. This will help in recharging the ground water level & will minimize green cover loss. t.27 Ongoing activity during No decommissioning which could have an impact on the environment? t.28 Influx of people to an No Impact will be insignificant, as the local people area in either temporarily will be provided employment. Details are as \ or permanently? follow:

Jl Ui 7 T ( ',eshr{ Manposer o. of Persoas Remark Semi skilled 05 Local people workers / labors will be Skilled 05 employed Total 10 t.29 Introduction of alien No The plant species will be local in occurrence and species? selection will be done as per the Local Forest Department list for the area. There will be no introduction of alien species by the project proponent. 1.30 [,oss of native species or No No cutting of vegetation is required as the mine is genetic diversity? already working. Hence no loss of native species or genetic diversity due to project activity is anticipated. 1.31 Any other actions? No No significant action other than above will be taken. 2.O Use of Natural resources for construction or operatiotl of the Project (such as land, water, materials or energf, especially any resources which are non- renewable or iu short supply):- Information / checklist Yes/ Details thereof (with approximate quantities / confirmation No rates, wherever posslble) with source of information data 2.r Land especially No The mining license area comprises of Govt. Land undeveloped or as per revenue records, which is utilizing for agricultural land (ha.) mining purpose. 2.2 Water (expected source & Yes The water supply will be met through local tanker competing users) unit: water supply. Details are as given below:- KLD Phase Water E,(pcctcd Demaud Source (KLD} Domestic mine Operations 1.O Local Mine Operations (Dust 1.0 Tanker suppression) Water TotaI 2.O Supply Water stored in the pit during the rainy season will also be used in plantation and dust suppression. Minerals (MT) No It is a mining project, and the availability of the same in the area is in abundance. 2.4 Construction material - No Not required, as no construction is proposed at stone, aggregates, sand / project site. soil (expected source - MT) 2.5 Forests and timber No Not Applicable (source - MT) 2.6 Enerry including Yes Details as given:- electricity and fuels Phase Demand Expected / /^ (source, competing users) Source

t4 -7 1 8 R-Ar- \:,\ ? ANT -sa APPLIC Unit: fuel (MT), enerry Electricity (Mw) Operational upto5kw Existing connection Fuel (for machinery operationsl Operational Excavator, Drill IOCL / HPCL machines, Jack /Other hammer, air authorized compressor, Tippers, dealers hand tools 2.7 Any other natural No resources (use appropriate starldard units) 3 Use, storage, transport, handling or productioD of substances or materials, which could be harmful to human health or the environment or raise concerns about actual or perceived risks to human health.

s. Informatior / Checkllst Yes Details thereof (crith approximate quantities/ No. confirDatioa /No rates, wherever possiblel with source of information data 3.1 Use of substances or Yes Ammonium Nitrate/ Fuei Oil (ANFO) and HSD materials, which are hazardous (as per MSIHC rules) to human health or the environment (flora, fauna and water supptes) Changes in occurrence of No The mining project will not aJfect in occurrence of disease or alfect disease disease due to storage, transport, handling or vectors (e. g. insect or production of mineral. water borne diseases) 3.3 Affect the welfare of No The project may directly/ indirectly develop the people e.g. by changing area by providing employment opportunities. living conditions? There may many other supporting facilities / infrastructure be created or Induced development is anticipated. Vulnerable groups of No There are no vuL:rerable groups nearby the mine people who could be site, which could get affected due to mining allected by the project operations. e.g. hospital patients, children, the elderly etc., 3.5 Any other causes No None 4. Production of solid wastes during corlstruction or operation or decommissioning (MT/ Month) s. Information/ Checklist Yes / Details thereof (with approximate quantities/ No. confrrmation No rates, wherever possible) with source of information data 4.t Spoil, overburden or Yes As given at point no. 3

.l 9 i, .ffi mine wastes 4.2 Municipal waste Yes (domestic and or commercial wastes)

Waste will be collected in dustbins and disposed off to local municipality sites. .+. J Hazardous wastes (as per Yes Machinery waste oil will be sent to authorized Hazardous Waste recycler / dealer. Management Rules) 4.4 Other industrial process No Not Applicable wastes 4.5 Surplus product No Not Applicable 4.6 Sewage sludge or other Yes Sludge generation from the septic tank on a sludge from effluent periodical basis, once in 5 years or long, will be treatment dried and used as manure. 4.7 Construction or No Not Applicable demolition wastes 4.8 Redundant machinery or No Not Applicable equipment 4.9 Contaminated soils or No The mineral is non-toxic in nature hence will not other materials contaminate the soil. 4.70 Agricultural wastes No Not Applicable 4.77 Other solid wastes No No other solid waste generation anticipated. 5 Relicense of pollutants or atry hazardous, toxic or lroxious substatrces to air (Kglhrf s. Information / Checklist Yes Details thereof (with approximate quantities / No. cotrlirmation /No rates, wherever possible) with source of information data 5.1 Emissions from Yes Diesel engine emissions (stationary) are given combustion of fossil fuels below: - from stationar5r or mobile Parameter Emlssion rate sources (g/ Kw-hr) PM 0.3 NO* 9.2 CO HC 1.3 A1l measures will be taken to restrict the emission within CPCB norms. Transportatlon Movement of vehicles like dumpers, trucks, tankers etc. will also generate dust. The transportation activities on unpaved area results in fugitive emissions to the tune of I.261 kg/ rt {$i^ Veh. mT for PMro and O.126 kg/ Veh. mT for ir (.1 ,:: 10 Nffi,,. rti t

PMz s. (USEPA). Gaseous Emission rate due to transportation Pollutant Emission rate g/kwh CO 5.45 HC o.78 NOx 5.0 5.2 Emissions from Yes Dust emissions will be main pollutant, which production processes generated from mining activities (drilling, blasting and excavation) and vehicle movement. Adequate measures will adopted to control dust emissions are given below:- Source Mitlgatiou easures Drilling ! Wet drilling > Water sprinkling on haul roads Excavation surface Material i Vehicle speed restriction Handling i No overloading of vehicles Haul Road ! Regular maintenance of vehicles/ /Overburden equiPments' Handling ) Mineral / overburden / waste will be covered with tarpaulin sheets during transportation. > Plantation along the road as green barrier. 5.3 Emissions from materials Yes Fugitive emissions generation is anticipated handling including during material handling, transportation, loading storage or transport and unloading etc. Regular water sprinkling on haul road at fix interval will help in suppress dust emissions. Traasportatioa Movement of vehicles like dumpers, trucks, tankers etc. will also generate dust. The transportation activities on unpaved area results in fugitive emissions. Loadiag Dust will generate during loading operation of material into dumpers. Adequate mitigation measures will be ta-ken to control the same. 5.4 Emissions from No No construction activities will be involved. construction activities including plant and equipment 5.5 Dust or odors from Yes No odor from handling of material is anticipated. handling of materials Except dust generation from transportation & including construction handling of materials. The dust emission will be materials, sewage and controlled by adopting suitable measures like; waste water sprinkling at frx interval, plantation at safety zone, making enclosures & maintaining of

!,:, 11 \r= ) ;fft*-'e{r roads in condition. Personnel Protective Equipment (PPE's) will also help workers to prevent from pollution. 5.6 Emissions from No Not Applicable incineration of waste 5.7 Emissions from burning No Not Applicable of waste in open air (e.g. slash materials, construction debris) 5.8 Emissions from any other No No other source is significant sources 6 Generation of Noise atrd Vlbratlon and Emlsslons of Light and Heat s. Information/ Checklist Yes Details thereof (with approximate quantities / No. confirmation /No rates, wherever possiblel with source of information data with source of information data. 6.1 From operation of Yes Querying operation will be carried out by semi- equipment e.g. engines, mechanized method. ventilation plant, S. No. Llst of Equipraeats Raugc dB {Al crushers I Excavator 95 - 100 2 Hydraulic Jack 95 - 100 Hammer 3. Compressor 92-95 4 Dumpers 84-86 (Sour@:-NIRM) The following measures will be adopted:- ) Regular vehicles & machinery maintenance ) Earmuffs ald earplugs will be provided to the persons exposed to blasting operations. ) Periodica-l medical checkup to ensure all worker are medically fit to work at mine site. ) Measures will be taken to contain noise levels up to 85 dB(A). 6.2 From industrial OI No Not Applicable similar processes 6.3 From construction or No Not Applicable demolition 6.4 From blasting or piling Yes Controlled blasting technique will be adopted to restrict the PPV levels below or at par the DGMS standards of 5.O mm/ sec. Blasting will be carried out during lunch period/ breaks (during 01:0O pm - 2:0O pm) when there is no worker activity, the same will be aware to all worker and warning sign board will a-lso be placed. 6.5 From construction or Yes Tralsportation of material will be generated. operational traffic However, the expected noise, noise levels will be maintained within the DGMS and CPCB norms of 8s dB (A). a\ ( )41 v L2 '/ APP} 6.6 From lighting or cooling No Not Applicable systems 6.7 From any other sources No Not Applicable 7 Risks of contamination of land or water from relicenses of pollutants into the ground or into sewers, surface waters, groundwater, coastal waters or the sea. s. Information / Checklist Yes / Details thereof (urith approximate quantities / No. confirmation No rates, wherever possible| with source of information data 7.1 From handling, storage, Yes ANFO Mixture is proposed to be used for blasting use or spillage of purpose. The explosive will be procured from hazardous materials authorized license supplier through their duly licensed explosive vans. Due care will be taken to avoid risk during handling, storage, and use of explosive. Only authorized short firer from DGMS as per MMR 1961 will be deployed for blasting and connected activity. '7C From discharge of sewage No Particulars expected modc and place of or other emuents to dlscharge water or the land From discharge Wastewater generation from (expected mode and place of sewage to mine worker will be disposed of discharge) water off via septic tank connected with soak pit; From discharge Nil of other effluents to water 7.3 By deposition of Yes By deposition Yes pollutants emitted to air of pollutants During operation phase, dust into the land or into emitted to air emissions due to excavation, water loading, unloading, mineral handling, transportation and mobile sources. By deposition Yes of pollutants emitted into the land By deposition Not anticipated of pollutants Dust may deposited / may turbid emitted to into nearby water body water 7.4 From any other sources No Not anticipated. 7.5 Is there a risk of long Yes By Yes term build up of deposition Dust emissions due to mining activity poUutants in the of may slightly contribute pollution environment from these pollutants emission into air. emitted to sources? air By Yes r'L x deposition Dust emissions due to mining activity \ ----l lr F,4 .-) 13 APPTJCANI

filar (Cn of may slightly contribute pollution pollutants emission into air. However the emitted into magnitude of emission will be small. the land By Not anticipated deposition As there is no water body nearby the of mine site / or off the impact zone pollutants emitted to into water 8 Risk of accidents during construction or operation of the project, which could affect human health or the environment. S. Information / Che cklist Yes Details thereof (with approximate quantities / No. confirmation /No rates, wherever possible) with source of information data 8. 1 From explosions, Yes Mine will have mild blasting operations for the spillages, fires etc from fragmentation of over burden / material. storage, handling, use or production of hazardous substances 8.2 From any otlaer causes Yes The risks of accidents are anticipated from operation of equipments, failure of mine pit etc. Pits slope will be kept at 45". Face slope will be kept at 85'. No loose stone or debris will be allowed to remain near the edges of excavation arrd along the sides of haul road. And good safety practices will be adopted. All precautionar;r measures and use of protective equipments will be mandatory. And to deal the minor incidences and accidents, first aid kit will be available at mine ollice / site. 8.3 Could the project be l\o The project is located in Seismic Zone-II and is allected by natural low damage risk zone earthquake (as per disasters causing secondary sources). No incidents of cloudburst environmental damage and landslide reported is so far. (e.g. Floods, earthquakes, landslides, cloudburst etc.)? 9. Factors which should be considered (such as consequential developmentl which could lead to enwironmental effects or the potential for cumulative impacts with other existing or plarned activities in the locality S. Information / Checklist Yes Details thereof (with approximate quantities / No. confirmation /No rates, wherever possiblcl with source of information data 9.1 Lead to development of No The proposed project may induce ancillary supporting cities, development. However it will not pose ary ancillary development or adverse cumulative impact with any other :\. development stimulated planned activity in the locality on environgrent. ! .ir v t4 [PPt-tc by the project which could have impact on the environment e.g.: .Supporting infrastructure (roads, power supply, waste or wastewater treatment, etc.) .housing development .extractive industries . supply industries .other 9.2 Land to after use of the No The excavated pit area used as a rain water site, which could have an reservoir, which will help in recharging the impact on environment. ground water table. 9.3 Set a precedent for later No The excavated pit area used as a rain water developments. reservoir. 9.4 Have cumulative ellects Yes There are other mining projects located near the due to proximity to other mine site. Therefore, cumulative effect due to existing or planned transportation of minerals, excavation & waste proj ects with similar dumping may be signifcant. effects. III Eavlronmental Sensitiwity (within 15 krr radius - detailed as underl: s. Areas Name / Aerial distance (within 15 No. Identity Krn.) Proposed project location boundary I Areas protected under international Name Dlstance Dlrectlou conventions, national or local (KE} legislation for their ecological, Rawti Forest Cluster area landscape, cultural or other related va-lue 2 Areas which are important or Name Distance Directiou sensitive for ecological reasons - (Km) Wetlands, watercourses or other Rawti Forest Cluster area water bodies, coastal zone, Nearby biospheres, mountains, forests 6.0 SSW Badli Pond lake 7.0 3 Areas used by protected, important Name Dlstance Directlon or sensitive species of flora or fauna (KEl for breeding, nesting, foraging, Rawti Forest Cluster area resting, over wintering, migration Balsamand lake Nearby

Kavlana lake 6.O SSW

Badli Pond take 7.O

lErl 1t Inland, coastal, manne or Block Notifred Zote for :A underground waters underground waters: CGWB Classifred () 15 f .J APPt,c^ilt"+ 5 State, National boundaries None None 6 Routes or facilities used Name Distance (Km) Direction by the public for access to NH-65 5 E recreation or other tourist, SH-61 3.0 NE pilgrim areas (Source: All distances are taken uith respect Google earttL) 7 Defense installations None None 8 Densely populated or NarIIe Distaace (Km) Direction built-up area Jodhpur 5.0 S 9 Areas occupied by NaEe Distance (Kmf Direction sensitive marr-made larrd Jodhpur 5.0 S uses (hospitals, schools, (Source: All distances are taken Luith respect to Google EarttL) places of worship, community facilities) 10 Areas containing Name Distance important, high quality or Mineral: Sand Stone Available around the license scarce resources (ground Mandore Block for Notified water resources, surface Groundwater resources, forestry, Resources agriculture, fisheries, tourism, minerals) 11 Areas already subjected to pollution None None or environmental damage. (Those where existing legal environmental standards are exceeded). 72 Areas susceptible to natural hazard Seismic Zone Low Damage Risk Zone (MSK which could cause the project to II VI). There is no incidence of present environmental problems landslide erosion, flooding or (earthquakes, subsidence, extreme or adverse climatic landslides, erosion, flooding or conditions in the area. extreme or adverse climatic conditions)

"I hereby given undertaking that the data and information given in the application and enclosure are true to the best of my knowledge and belief and I am awa-re that if any part of the data and information submitted is found to be false or misleading at arry stage, the project will be rejected and clearance give, if any to the project will be revoked at our risk and cost."

Date:.O7.2O15 Signature of the applicant Place: Jaipur Manohar Singh

C) ,rU?-:".\ " $.. 4) ,t t- !CA ltr L6 PROJECT : SAND STOIE QUARRY PR.E . FEASIBILTY REFORT

PRE-FEASIBILITY REPORT

\f lht \. 1a PRO.IDCT : SAND STONE QUARRY PRE . FEASIBILTY REPORT

CONTENT

1.0 Executive Summary ...... 20 2.0 Introduction Of The Project / Background Information...... 2O 3.0 Project description...... 22 4.O Site arralysis -...... 24 5.O Planning brief...... -...... 26 6.O Proposed infrastructure...... 27 7.O Rehabilitation and resettlement (r & r plan) ...... ,.....28 8.0 Project Schedule and Cost estimates 9.O Analysis of proposa1...... 29

APPLTCA{T 19 Pqn.rAl'? 1grr-rQ,[NT PROJECT : SAND STONE QUARRY PRE . FEASIBILTY REPORT

1.O EXEICUTTIfE SIIMMARY File No. Name of the Project Sand Stone Mine (Q. L. No. - 210) Project Proponent Sh. Manohar Singh Name of the Consultant/ RQP Global Experts, Bhubaneswar s Particulars Details No. 1 Category / Item No 1 (a) B-1 (In schedule) 2 Location of the Project Near Village - Sodho Ki Dhaai, Tehsil- & District- Jodhpur (Rajasthan) 3 Project Details QL No. - 210 ML No./ Area - O. 18 ha; Production Capacity Production - l71O TPA 4 Project Cost Rs. 5.O lacs 5 Water Requirement & Source Water requirement - 2.O KLD Source - Tanker supply 6 Fuel & Enerry HSD 7 Application No. & date & Document Submitted 8 Information about Aravalli Certificate 9 Date of Air I Water/ Noise Post Monsoon Monitoring 10 Information about 500m composite map I l. Environment Management Plan Recurring Cost - Rs. 2O,OO0. 12. CSR/ ESR Activities Rs. 5O,OOO / year life of mine 13 Green Belt/ Plantation 33 o/o (outside lease area/Cluster boundary/Govt. allotted land for waste dump) t4. Budgetary Breakup for labour Rs. 30,00O / year life of mine 15. Present Status Working Mine

2.O INTRODUCTION OF THE PROJECT / BACKGROUND INT'ORMATION 2.L IDENTIFICATION OF PROJECT AND PROJE'CT PROPONENT IN CASE OF MINING PROJECT, A COI"T OF MINING LEASE / LETTER OF INTENT SHOIILD BE GTVEN. The quarry license was allotted by Govt. of Rajasthan and quarry area is located at near Village - Sodho Ili Dhani, Tehsil & District- Jodhpur (Rajasthan). Letter of intent / copy of approved simplified mining plan is enclosed as exure III. /a ,yn!' i,i lo APPLIC t4,') \{ \(1 \ 20 :-y APPLICAAJT PROJECT : SAND STOITE QUARRY PRE - FEASIBILAY REFORT

2.2 BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF NATT'RE OF THE PROJECT Details are described in Form I

2.3 NEED F1OR THE PROJECT AND ITS IMPORTANCE TO TIIE COI'NTRY ANI) OR RBGION Rajasthan being the largest producer is an important sandstone producing state of India. It is an excellent building stone. This can be chiseled and dressed to a smooth surface in various attractive shapes. The sandstone has a verity of uses such as roofing, flooring, paving, paneling, beams, pillars, a,rches, doors and window sills, wall facing, fence posts, mile stones etc. It is especially useful for exterior cladding in sea shore buildings due to acid & thermal resistant properties. As such the effect of saline winds is negligible on sandstone. It is 'a-lso suitable for use in chemical industries as flooring, wall fixing & lining due to its acid and alkali resistant properties. it is also suitable for carving and making windows and jallis. The sandstone is being quarried and used from centuries and a number of historical buildings and monuments such as Budhist Stupas of Sarnath, Red Fort, Sansad Bhawan, Rashtrapati Bhawan, and National Museum, Delhi; Chhitar Palace, Jodhpur etc. are made of sandstone. Rajasthan Sandstone because of its regular bedding, uniform grain size, suitable nature and durability, has been used extensively not only in Rajasthan but a-lso in Northern India and even exported to Canada, Japan, and Middle East countries. Recently some entrepreneurs have tried for cutting and polishing of sandstone. Due to the straight/curved lines of bedding/current bedding & attractive figures developed due to iron solutions, the cut sandstone after polishing, looks very attractive. It has resulted in its use in place of granite/marble. Importance to the reglon Rajasthan, a mining hub, has the second largest mineral reserves in the country. It produces 42 varieties of major minerals and 23 minor varieties. Rajasthan mines produces large quantities of sand stone. Applicant will pay royalty for the mineral to be produced from the mine, sales tax and other applicable taxes will be paid thereby contributing to the regional revenue. The public revenue will further be put for public expenditure. As mentioned by the Rajasthan State Industrial Development & Investment Corporation Ltd. The Rajasthan natural stone industry alone employs about half a million workers. Importance to the country Gains in Gross Domestic Product:- The mining and associated activities in the mineral bearing areas bring about gains in gross domestic product, i.e. there is though a minor contribution by the proposed project but will add to the gains in G.D.P.

/, '\

L L. 2L nirlffi*t PROJF'T SAND STONE QUARRY PRE . FEASIBILTY REPORT

2.4 DEMAND . ST'PPLY GAP Sandstone demand has been on an upsurge in the region due to the high rise demand in the building and construction industries resulting in regional growth. The mining industry has w'itnessed continuous modernization and adoption of new technologies in recent years for the excavation of mineral. The proposed project is encountering huge market demand presently. 2.5 IMPORTS VS. IilDIGENOUS PRODUCTION There will be no imports for the proposed project. Local villagers will be employed. There will be Indigenous production in the entire mining activity.

2.6 E:'(PiORT BOSSIBILITY Indigenous production of mineral will be for domestic industries only. No export is envisaged of the minera-l presently and in future also.

2.7 DOMESTIC/ E.TPORT MARI(EI S The excavated mineral will be used and sold in the local market in nearby regions. In domestic market, sandstone is majorly used in construction and building tiles.

2.4 EMPLOYMENT GENERATION (DIRBCT AND INDIRBCTI DI'E TO TTIE PROJECT The project generates employment for local people. Priority for employment will be given to local persons. Following sta-ff & workers are proposed to be employed:- Table 2.8: Provisioual Number of Staff and Workers S. No. Employnent generatlon No. 1 Semi skilled workers / labors 05 2 Skilled 05 3 Total (direct emplo).rnent) 10 4 Indirect employment 5

3.O PROJPCT DESCRIPTION 3.1 TYPE OF PROJEICT INCLUDING INTERLINXED AND INTERDEPENDENT PROJECTS, IF AITY, Open cast semi mechanized quarry project, no interlinked project.

3.2 LOCATION (MAP SHOWING GENERAL I.OCATION, SPBCIFIC LOCATION, AND PRO.TECT BOUNDARY AND PROJE'CT SITE LAYOUTI WITH COORDINATES General Location: Near Village SKD Tehsil Jodhpur District Jodhpur State Rajasthan APPLTCAN^ rktr. 0 aa ApFtial^l

.i.. --- PROJECT : SAND STOIiID QUARRY PRE . FEASIBILTY REPORT

Country India

3.3 DEAAILS OF' ALTERNATE SITES CONSIDERED AND THE BASIS OF SELECTING THE PROPOSED SITE, PARTICULARLY THE ENVIRONMENTAL CONSIDERATIONS GTVEN INTO SHOULD BE HIGHLIGHTED. No alternate site was considercd.

3.4 SIZE OR MAGNITI'DE OF OPERATION As given in the Form I point 3

3.5 PROJECT DESCRTPTION WITH PROCESS DETATLS (A SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM/ F[,OW CHART SHOWING THE PRq'DCT LAYOUT, COMPONENTS OF THE PROJECT E-fC. SHOI'LD BE GIVENI. The quarry operations will be carried out by open cast semi-mechanized method, which includes driiling, excavation, loading, transport and dispatch. The process flow diagram is given as under:

Removal of Top Soil/ Overburden I Mineral Excavation

+ Loading & Trenaportation I Dispatch

PROPiOSED MEtHOD OF QUARRY Mine will be developed by semi mechanized opencast quarry. METHOD OF QUARRY The proposed quarry operations will be carried out by open cast semi-mechanized method. The salient features of proposed quarry method are:- F The height and width of the bench will be maintained at 3.Om. F The workings will be proposed in slices of 1.5m each. F Face slope will be maintained 85'. ) Ultimate pit slope is proposed 45" ) Drilling will be done by Jack Hammer using 1.5m with effective drill roads with 32mm diameter bits.

,EXTENT OF MECHANIZATION The details of equipments to be used in quarry operation are listed below:-

V I 23 ,.I.l,i$.i,tt t",,, -:: PROJDCT : SAND STONE QUARRY PRE - FEASIBILTY REPORT

Table 3.5.3: List of Machineries Machine Nos.

Jack Hammers 1 Compressor I

D. G. Set 1 Excavator 1 Dumper/truck/tipper 4 Water Tanker 1 Steel Rods 2 sets

Drplosive Used ANFO

Storage of Drplosive The explosive will be procured from authorized license supplier tlrough their duly licensed explosive vans.

3.6 RAW MATERIAL REQI'IRED ALONG WITH ESTIMATED QUANTITY, LIKELY SOI'RCE, MARXETING AREA OF FINAL PRODUCT/S, MODE OF TRANSPORT OF RAW MATERIAL AND FINISHED PRODUCT No raw materia-l will be required for production of the mineral. The frnal product will be sent to consumer based on their demald. The mode of transportation of material will be by road. Tippers/ trucks will be used for transportation to the end users.

3.7 RESOURCE OPTIMIZATION/ RBCYCLING AND RTUSE ENVISAGED IN THE PROJECT, IF ANY, SHOI'LD BE BRIEFLY OUTLINED The OB / Inter Burden / mine waste will be dumped at earmarked site provided by government. Rainwater harvesting will be done using excavated pit / void.

3.8 AVAILABILITY OF WATER ITS SOI'RCE, ENERGY / POUIER REQUIREMENT AND SOURCE SHOI'LD BE GIVEN Details are as given in Form I at point 1.23

3.9 QUANTITY OF WASTES TO BE GENERATED (LIQUID AND SOLID} AND SCHEME FOR THEIR MANAGEMENT/ DISPOSAL. Details are as given in Form I at point 1.23

3.1O SCHEMATIC REPRESENTATIONS OF THE FEASIBILITY DRAWING U'IIICH GTVE INFORMATION OF EIA PI'RPOSE

4.O SITE ANALYSIS 4.1 CONNDCTIVITY Details as given in form I at point No. 10 Part I and point No. 6 part III

APPLICANT :.j i 24 a1Mftr J,., :rd PROJDCT : SAIYD STONE QUARRY PRE - FEASIBILTY REPORT

4.2 LAND FORM, LAND USE AND LAND OWNERSHIP Details are given in Form I & simplified mining scheme

4.3 TOPOGRAPI{Y (ALONG WrTH MAP} Details are given in Form I & simplified mining scheme

4.4 E:XISTING LAND USE PATTERN (AGRICI'LTI'R.8, NON-AGRICI'LTURE, FORF^ST, WATER BODTES (TNCLITDTNG AREA ITNDER CRZll, SHORTEST DISTANCES FROM THE PERIPHERY OF THE PROJECT TO PERIPHERY OF THE FORESTS, NATIONAL PARI(, WILD LIFE SANCTUARY, EICO SENSITIVE AREAS, WATER BODIES (DISTANCE FROM THE HFL OF THE RrVERl, CRZ. IN CASE OF NOTIFIED INDUSTRIAL AREA, A COPT OF THE GAZBTTE NOTIFICATION SHOULD BE GWEN. The project is not located in whole or in part within 1O km from the boundary of: Protected Areas notified under the Wild Life (Protection) Act, 1972, Critically Polluted areas as notified by the Central Pollution Control Board from time to time, Notified Eco-sensitive areas, Inter-State boundaries and international boundaries. Details are as given in Form I Part III

4.5 E]KISTING INFRASTRUCTI'RE The same has been described.

4.6 SOIL CLASSIFICATION RT'GIONAL GEOLOGY The rock of the Malani Igneous Suite Forms the basement as revealed by the dug wells and few out crops over which the Sonia formation (Jodhpur Groups) of the Marwar Supergroup was deposited. The rock of Malani Igneou Suite are represented by Magrriphyritic, Rhyolite, Pohphyritic Quartz trachyte, Magniphyritic bnded Rhyolitic and unclassifred Rhyolite. The Sonia formation unconformably overlies the Malani Igneous Suite and comprises mainly of a sequence of Sandstone, shale and cherty dolomitic lime stone with bands of shale. The frne grained sandstone exposed around Sadon Ki Dhani, North of Bagan, Se & SW of Chopasani and 3 KM SE of Narwa represent the oldest member. Sand stone is exposed east of Arna at barli , Keru, Biyola Bera, Ka-ll Bha.kri, Digadi Dhani. Flow gradients and joints of Rhyolites are inclined to vertical. Beds of Sonia formations area horizonta.l to inclines.

LOCAL GEIOLOGY Mineral deposit of the lease area belongs to Sandmata complex of Bhilwara super group

E,, 'lDescribe is as under EtarT Period Super-group Group Formation Litholory Thickness r') A.PPLTC{I{T ,^ 25 iefl:/rtffif PROJDCT : SAND STONE QUARRY PRE - FEASIBILTY REFORT

Quaternary Soil O.2 m Massive / O.9 to 1.5 m fracture Neo Marwar Jodhpur Sonia Spillitable 2.O rn to 7 .O proterozoic super gtoup Group Formation sandstone m Massive 2.O rn sand stone

4.7 CLIMATIC DATA FROM SECONDARY SOI'RCESi The district experiences arid to semi-arid type of climate. Mean annual rainfall (1971-2OO5l of the district is 326.8 mm whereas normal rainfall (1901-1970) is lower tJ:an average rainfall and placed at 296.1 mm. The rainy days are limited to maximum 15 in a year. Almost 80% of the tota-l annual rainfall is received during the southwest monsoon, which enters the district in the first week of July and withdraws in the mid of September. Probability of annual rainfall exceeding 650 mrn is only loolo. However, there is 9Oolo probability that the annual rainfall will be more than l9O mm. The probability of occurrence of mean annual rainfall is 45%. Drought analysis based on agriculture criteria indicates tJlat the district is prone to mild and normal type of droughts. Occurrence of severe and very severe type of drought is very rare. As the district lies in the desert area, extreme ofheat in summer and cold in winter is the characteristic of the desert. Jodhpur is no exception. Both day and night temperatures increase gradually ald reaches their maximum values in May and June respectively. The temperature varies from 49 degree in summer to I degree in winter. Atmosphere is generally dry except during the monsoon period. The humidity is highest in August with mean daily relative humidity is 81o/o. The annual maximum potential evapotranspiration in the district is quite high and it is highest (264.7 rmnl in the month of May and lowest (76.5 mm) in the month of December (Source CGWA 2009).

4.8 SOCIAL INFRAS;TRUCfl AVAILABLE Social infrastructure like'RE hospitals, educational facilities, temple, community centre, roads, bridges, telecommunication and others similar are available within 10 km radius.

5.O PLANNING BRIEF 5.1 PLANNING CONCEPT (TYPE OF INDUSTRIES, FACILITIES, TRANSPORTATION ETC.I TOWN AND COITNTRY PLANNTNG I DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY CLASSIFICATION. It is a mining industry in which open cast semi-mechalized method will be practiced. Mineral will be transported by trucks/ tippers to hnal consumers.

5.2 POPI'LATION PROJDCTION tl The detail demographic profrJe of villages located in the study area is submitted in EIA/EMP report.

.) APPLIC+I{T /-\ ,t4 26 ABfu0X{tl t ., CJ :, PROJECT : SAND STONE QUARRY PRE - FEASIBILTY REPORT

5.3 LAND USE PLANNING (BREAKUP ALONG WITH GREEN BELT ETC.) Year wise afforestation prograrnme, plantation is given as under. The main aim of the green belt development is to minimize vegetation loss, control pollution and impove ecosystem to a maximum possible extent with native species. The year wise plantation prograrnme in hve years is given below at point no. 6.3.

5.4 ASSESSMENT OF INFRASTRUCTI'RI DEMAND (PITYSICAL AND SOCIALI Quarry operations are being carried in the area since long time therefore basic infrastructure required for the quarry operation is sufficient. Job opportunities from the project are limited, as described above.

5.5 AMENITIESi/ FACILITIES Foliowing facilities are provided for mine worker:- Table 5.5: Facilitics provided to workers S. No. Faclllty Capltal Cost *Rs Ia thouso,'nd.s 1 Shelter / rest room 5.0 2 Health / First aid kit 5.O 3 Safe drinking water 5.O 4 Sanitation & hygiene facilities 10.0 5 Education & awareness 5.O Total 30.o

6.O PROPOSED INT'RASTRUCTI'RI 6.1 INDUSTRIAL AR"EA (PROCESSING AREAI Not applicable

6.2 RESIDENTIAL ARIA (NON PROCF^SSING /TREA} Not applicable

6.3 GREEN BELT Greenbelt development will be done adopting cluster approach and government allotted dump site.

6.4 SOCIAL INFRASTRUCTI'RE tocal population will be employed by the project proponent in the quarry. Further, indirect means of earnings have been created in tJle area by contractual jobs, vehicle driving, shops, construction etc.

6.5 CONNECTTVITY (TRAFFIC AND TRANSPORTATION RON) / RAIL / METRO / WATER WAYS ETC.I Details as given in Form I Part I & Part Iil

6.6 DRINKING WATER MANAGEMENT (SOURCE AND SUPPLY OF UIATER} The drinking and other water demand will be sourced by the tanker supply. The water demand is given below: ;'t: APPLICANT ",.V 27 AFPlbtrtr PROJECT : SAND STONE QUARRY PRE . FEASIBILTY REPORT

Daily Water Demand - 2.0 KLD

Domestic-1.0 KLD Mining -1.0 KLD (Dust Suppression)

Consumption-.5 KLD

Septic Tank followed connected with soak pit < 1.0 KLD

6.7 SEtrIERAGE SYSTEM No sewage system is at project site area, however for quarry operation toilet facilities will be provided to mine workers. The generated sewage will be channetzed to septic tank connected with soak pit.

6.8 INDUSTRIAL WASTE MANAGEMENT Not applicable

6.9 SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT The same has been given in point no. 3.9.

6.10 POWER REQI'IREMENT AND SI'PPLY / SOTJRCE Details are as given above.

7,O REHABILITATION AND RESETTLEMENT (R & R PLAN} 7.L POLTCY TO BE ADOPTED (CENTRAI/ STATE) rN RESPDCT OF THE PROJE'CT AFFECTED PERSONS INCLI'DING HOME OUSTEES, LAND ousTEEs AND LANDLESS LABOT.TR (A BRrEF OUTLTNE TO BE GwENI There is no habitation in the lease area, therefore rehabilitation & resettlement plan is not required / applicable.

8.O PROJECT SCHEDULE AND COST F,STIMATES

APPLICANT 2A lew t PROJDCT : SAI{D STONE QUARRY PR.E - FEASIBILTY REPORT

Project Schedule Time month Cost Estimates EC application submission to SEIAA I No Fee EC report Presentation Before SEAC 2 No Fee EC grant 3 No Fee CTE & CTO 4 As per SPCB fee Project cost & Operational cost 5 lacs

8.1 LIKELY DATE OF START OF CONSTRUCTION AND LIKELY DATE OF CoMPLETTON (TrME SCHEDULE FOR THE PROJECT WrLL BE GIVENI. Quarry operalion are subjected to mine lease period / mineral reserve / life of mine.

a.2 F,STIMATED PROJECT COST ALONG WITH ANALYSIS IN TERMS OF DCONOMIC VIABILITY OF THE PROJECT The project cost is as given above.

Table 8.2 i: Expenditure Proposed for EMP s. Description of Item Recurrlag No. Cost (Rsf 1 Air Pollution Control - Water Sprinlding, road maintenance 5,000 2 Water Pollution Control & management 5,OOO J Environmental Monitoring for all basic components 5,000 4 Green BeIt Development & maintenance 5,000 5 TotaI 2O,OOOl-

9.O ANALYSIS OF PROPOSAL 9.1 FINANCIAL AND SOCIAL BENEFITS WITH SPPCIAL EMPHASIS ON THE BENEFITS TO THE LOCAL PEOPLE INCLUDING TRIBAL POPUIIITION, IF ANY, IN THE AREA As a Entrepreneur Social Responsibility, following activities along with budget provision are proposed for improving the conditions in and around the project area.

Table 9.1. Eatrepreaeur Social Respoasibility s. Time Schedule Activity No. Spetrt Cost (Rs.l/ year 1 Health Check-up Camp 15,000 2 Construction of Toilets: In Schools 20,ooo 3 Drainage system Development 15,OOO Total 50,ooo

.1., 4.. APP,CNT

.c-)_ 29 iD*/r-'T-fr.1{ PROJECT: SA!{D STONE QUARRIES, JODHPUR PROPOSED TOR

PROPOSED TERMS OF REFERENCE FOR CONDUCTING ENVIRONMENT IMPACT ASSESSMENT STUDY FOR SAND STONE QUARRIES PROJECT. NON-COAL MINING IS GIVEN AS UNDER: 1) The study area will comprise of 10 km zone around the quarry from periphery and the data contained in the EIA such as waste generation etc. shall be for the life of the quarry / license period. 2l Information shall be provided in Survey of India Toposheet in 1:50,0O0 scale indicating geological map of the area, geomorphologr of land forms of the area, existing minerals and mining history of the area, important water bodies, streams and rivers and soil characteristics. 3) Copy of the supporting documents that the Proponent is the rightful lessee of the quarry shall be given. 4l Year-wise production details since 1994 shall be given, clearly stating the highest production achieved in any one year prior to 1994. 5) All documents including approved mine plan, EIA and Public Hearing shall be compatible with one another in terms of the quarry license area, production levels, waste generation and its management, mining technolory etc. and shall be in the name of the lessee. 6) All corner coordinates of the quarry license area, superimposed on a High Resolution lmagery / toposheet; topographic sheet, geomorpholory and geolory of the area shall be provided. Such an Imagery of the proposed area should clea y show the land use and ottrer ecological features of the study area (core and buffer zone). 7l Details about the land proposed for mining activities shall be given with information as to whether mining conforms to the land use policy of the State; land diversion for mining should have approval from State land use board or the concerned authority. 8) Issues relating to Mine Safety, including subsidence study in case of underground mining and slope study in case of open cast mining, blasting study etc. shall be detailed. The proposed safeguard measures in each case shall also be provided. 9) Land use ofthe study area delineating forest area, agricultural land, grazing land, wildlife sanctuary, national park, migratory routes of fauna, water bodies, human settlements and other ecological features shall be indicated. l^and use plan of the quarry area shall be prepared to encompass preoperational, operational and post operational phases and submitted. 10) Details of the land for any Over Burden Dumps outside the quarry area, such as extent of land area, distance from quarry area, its land use, R&R issues, ifany, shall be given. 11) A Certificate from the Competent Authority in the State Forest Department shall be provided, confirming the involvement of forest land, if any, in the project area. 12) The vegetation in the RF / PF areas in the study area, with necessary details, shall be given. 13) tocation of National Parks, Sanctuaries, Biosphere Reserves, Wildlife Corridors if any, within 1O km of the quarry area shall be clearly indicated, supported by a location map duly authenticated by Chief Wildlife Warden. Necessarlr clearance, as may be applicable to such projects due to proximity of the ecologica-lly sensitive areas as mentioned above, shall be obtained from the Standing Committee of National Board of Wildlife and copy fumished. 14) A detailed biological study of the study area [core zone and buffer zone (10 km radius of the periphery of the quarry area)] shall be carried out. Details of flora and fauna, endangered, endemic and RET Species, separately for core and buffer zone should be furnished based on such primary field survey, clearly indicating the Schedule of the fauna present. 15) Proximity to Areas declared as 'Critically Polluted' or the Project areas likely to come under the 'Aravalli Range', (attracting court restrictions for mining operations), shall be indicated and where so required, clearance certifications from the prescribed Authorities, such as the SPCB or State Mining Department shall be secured and furnished. 16) One season (non-monsoon) [i.e. October-December (post monsoon season)]primary baseline data on ambient air quality as per CPCB Notification of 2OO9, water quality, noise level, soil and flora and fauna shall be collected and the AAQ and other data so compiled presented date-wise in the EIA and EMP Report. Site-specific meteorological data will be collected. The location of the monitoring stations shall be such as to represent whole of the study area and justified keeping in view the pre- t downwind direction and location of sensitive receptors. There shall be at least- one o station within 50O m of the quarry area in the pre-dominant downwind direction I 1t'n PP/ AUTHORISED SIGN trOBY '3o l(. 2 th.ar ,APft.LAIS PROJECT: SAND STO E QUARRIES, JODHPUR PROPOSED TOR

17) Air quality modelling shall be carried out for prediction of impact of the project on the air quality of the area. It shall take into account the impact of movement of vehicles for transportation of mineral. 18) The water requirement for the Project, its availability and source shall be furnished. A detailed water balance will be provided. Fresh water requirement for the Project shall be indicated. Description of water conservation measures proposed to be adopted in the Project will be provided. 19) Impact of the Project on the water quality, both surface and groundwater, shall be assessed and necessary safeguard measures will be provided. 20) Details of any stream, seasonal or otherwise, passing through the quarry area and modification / diversion proposed, if any, and the impact of the same on the hydrologr will be brought out. 21) Information on site elevation, working depth, groundwater table etc. will be provided both in AMSL and bgl. A schematic diagram wiil be provided for the same. 22) A time bound Progressive Greenbelt Development Plan shall be prepared in a tabular form (indicating the linear and quantitative coverage, plant species and time frame) and submitted, keeping in mind, the same will be executed up front on commencement of the Project. 23) Impact on local transport infrastructure due to the Project shall be indicated. Projected increase in truck traffic as a result of the Project in the present road network (including those outside the Project area) shall be worked out, indicating whether it is capable of handling the incremental load. 24) Conceptual post mining land use and Reclamation and Restoration of mined out areas (with plans and with adequate number of sections) shall be given in the EIA report. 25) Occupational Health impacts ofthe Project will be anticipated and the proposed preventive measures spelt out in detail. The project specific occupational health mitigation measures with required facilities proposed in the mining area will be detailed. Measures of socio economic sigrrificance and influence to the local community proposed to be provided by the Project Proponent shall be indicated. As far as possible, quantitative dimensions will be given with time frames for implementation. 26) Detailed environmental management plan (EMP) to mitigate the environmental impacts which, will include the impacts of change of land use, loss of agricultural and grazing land, if any, occupational health impacts besides other impacts specifrc to the proposed Project. 27) A Disaster management Plan shall be prepared and included in the EIA/EMP Report.

(, T7 PPTAUTrroRrsBtsrGN+ToRY ( 31 l, rAEtthRdT E

B1- b :-rgmsl Eq$ Rs. 10O ! ''-" j oNE t5. 100 HUNDRED RUPEES Irmidqsil i atTiGt E INDIA INDIA t) l

T!fiEIF RAJASTHAN Y 217290 t ' Legal Affidavit ' I Manohar Singh S/o Bhawani Singh, aged 45 years, do solemnly

P affirm and undertake as under :-

g 1. That I am responsible for establishing the project "Mine (Q.L. No. 210) Area : Sodho Ki Dhani 0.18 ha. Capacity TPA at

E Village ...... , Tehsil Jodhpur & District Rajasthan. tIl 2. That No expansion/project activity has been undertaken in violation I of the provision of EIA notification. 3. That there is no litigation pending agains t t the project and/or land in which the proj ect is set up that for any such litigation whatsoever, the sole responsibility will be bome by I the project proponent. 4. That I hereby give undertaking that the data and information give in the application enclosures and other documents are true to the best of my knowledge and belief and I am aware that if any part of the data t and information submitted is found to be false or misleading at any stage, the project and clearance given, if any to the project will be revoked at our risk and cost. ! 5. That I hereby also submit this undertaking as part ofthe EIA report, owing the contents (information and data) of the EIA report. A ( \ - z-\'i

E oril"*, I Verification I Verified at Jodhpur on 29.06.2015 that the above contents of the affidavit are true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief and nothing has been concealed thereof. Applicant " _ E '-\ . 3z-- ' )At\'' "\iK trr kin nlrraq t:rr:: ir.-:4al IFry 'ryrr'rrZoll rfrrc'r in'a *e*; .1.2.2..5....: grtoiarormr,. ,,;;#;trdt\Y- var.... Aa..a.a-r.t.: r.?. r.. wL_... r+d-{...... A.l.\t}1.. U.q '/\\ v 16 663 6ni rq ol Ei.l J l-i a-'r ;" . : \]'ra.l<7 d *ora:i; .:.. i d 6€IIef{...... "' k6a xla,- Sim,phlied@ Scrtnrnp

(Submitted under Rule 37G (2) of R.M.M.C.R., l9tl6 (Anrended2012) rltrr 61;"n- , L.._. rrr+8" dq-

MINERAL _ SAND S'IONE

AREA - 0.18 Hect.

CLUSTER NO.3 a t

NAME OF BOLTNDARY - SODHO KI DHANI

TEHSIL- JODHpUR Pilt}Vlst0NALLY hFPfi 1l',r'il (SUBJECTEO TO RECTIFICAIIIt,] DISTRICT. JODHPUR

(RAJASTHAN) 2 L'",d3Irnt ceiqt, sfi{qar "Fr ffi q-r'l

( 34-- \ APPt-i*ltr \.-,,::j>,/

Chapter 1.0 OVERVIEW OF THE AREA l-l General information NAME :- a) Q.L.NO. :- 210 b) Status of the licencee/ STP :- An Individual Holder IndividuaYcompany c) Details of the Area :- Name of Boundary -- SODHO KI DHANI d) District and State :- Jodhpur (Rajasthan) e) Tehsil :- Jodhpur 0 Village :- SODHO Kl DHANI. c) Area (may be shown on map) :- 0. l8 Hect. h) Whether Area falls in forest? :- No area doesn't falls in the forest i) Name of mineral :- Sand Stone t-2 General Topography: - a) G.T. Sheet No. :- 45 B/15 b) Nearest Railway Station :- Jodhpur c) Land Status :- Govt. Waste land d) Details of forest area adjoining :- There is no Forest area in the Q.L. area as per to the licensee/STP G.T. sheet. e) Ground water leve I in the .- As mentioned in the EMP. region

l-3 Availability of basic infrastructure

Road : The area is connected by tar road.

Electricit y : Electric Line does not exist in the Q.L. arca

Water Supply : No well in the area. Nearest Dispensary is at FIDUSAR.

Post Office : Soorsagar, Jodhpur.

School School is available at SODHO KI DHANI.

I \, CANT \--7 3> APPL\ I -4 Details of Abadi nearby mining area No human settlement exists in the area, more than 200rn away from the area. l-5Brief Geology of the area and Details of pits a) Geology of the area - as per approved EMP. b) Local Geology - as per approved EMP. c) Estimate of Reserve L Proved Category: :28728MT 2. Probable Category: = 20520MT 3. Possible Category: = 6l56MT Total Saleable reserve : 28728 + 20520+ 6156 : 55404 MT d) Details of existing pits Existing pit in the plot area - 0.l5HECI. e) Surface plan Enclosed l-6 Plantation in the area: a) Number of plants naturally existing in the Q.L. area- As per approved EMP. b) Plants to be grown (Location should be shown in the map) As per approved EMP. l-7 Condition of top soil cover and its present use: a) Depth of top soil :- As per approved EMP. b) Details of place for stacking :- As per approved EMP. the top soil (may be shown in maP) c) Details of re-use of top soil :- As per approved EMP.

l-8 Existing Nallas, Water Bodies, Channels in the Q.L. area and nearby: (may be shcwn in map) Nalla :- As per approved EMP. River :- As per approved EMP. Ponds :- As per approved EMP. Water Channel :- As per approved EMP. l-9 Do you propose to carry out mining operations up to the water table No

(, a D l\

agE Chapter 2.0 SURFACE MANAGFIMEN-r PLAN

2-1 Pattern of stacking top soil for future use As per approved EMP.

)-) Details of approved/declared dumping etc. As per approved EMP.

2-3 Effects of dumping on mineral zone and natural As per approved EMP.

channeUstream

2-4 Back filling of land and levelling of surface As per approved EMP.

2-5 Rehabilitation of dumps by creating bunds and filling As per approved EMP. them with soil and levelling 2-6 Maintenance of dumps and monitoring As per approved EMP.

Chapter 3.0 WATER MANAGEMENT Present water scenario of area a) Availabililv of Water in the :- As per approved EMP. mining area b) Duration in which water is :- As per approved EMP. available c) Details of dug wells in nearby :- As per approved EMP. mine areas d) Recharging of water (if :- As per approved EMP. proposed) 3-2 Details of diversion of rain water from the mining area. As per approved EMP. 3-3 Details of obstruction of water channels and measures taken :- As per approved EMP.

3-4 Impact and measures of Mining/blasting on water sources as well as natural water channel in the area:- As per approved EMP. 3-5 Measures taken for minimizing Silting and contamination of Water As per approved EMP.

3-6 Plan for mining water utilization in: (may be shown on the map) a) Drinking and irrigation purposed

As per Spproved [--MP L sr b) Artificial recharge As per approved EMP, c) Water Harvesting As per approved EMP. Chapter 4.0 AREA REHABILITATION 4-l Details of storage of top soil in reusable from (may be shown on The map) As per approved EMP. 4-2 Details of stabilization of dumps after levelling. As per approved EMP. 4-3 Details of plantation plan (may be shown on the map) As per approved EMP. 4-4 Details of group plantation on land allotted, if any As per approved EMP. 4-5 Details of measures for maintenance of plantation done in top soiVOB dump/boundaries/other places. As per approved EMP.

Chapter 5.0 AIR NOISE AND WELFARE MEASURES 5-1 Plan for air, dust suppression As per approved EMP. !2 Measures taken for air/dust control as per permissible limit As per approved EMP. 5-3 Plan for noise level As per approved EMP. 5-4 Measures taken for noise level control.

As per approved EMP. 5-5 Welfare measures taken for mining labourers: a) Drinking water As per approved EMP. b) Sanitary condition As per approved EMP. c) First Aid facility As per approved EMP. d) Labour Health As per approved EMP. ^' rC[N e) Social Welfare 2pi tlpJiftment t. 3z t/1w . 7 As per approved EMP. f) Child care facilitY As per approved EMP. 6.0 METHOD OF MINING (OPEN CAST) 6-l Average Bench Height :- 2m 6-2 Average Bench Width > 2m 6-3 Machinery used :- Semi mechanised mining activities. 6-4 Explosive used (if blasting done) Small blasting with low charge of holes just to loosen the rocks is proposed in upper layers to remove the hard overburden. The Blasting shall be done by the authorized contractors on contractual Basis. These contractors have their own safety explosive container as well as Explosive License. Occasionally Gun powder will be used for blasting .

Safety Precautions

l. During handling all care should be taken that no inflammable elements should be there. 2. Only safety explosive container with explosive license should be used for safe &

secure transportation of explosive. 3. Efficient Siren should be blown prior to the blasting & clearance ofblasting. 6-5 Details of crusher or any plant (if constructed within lease area) Nil

6-6 proposed year-wise development & production

Total Wastc/soiU Year Total saleahle sand stonc MT Overhurden in MT

I First Year l7l0 90 Second Year l7l0 90 Third Year t7l0 90 F l7l0 90 Fifth Year I7l0 90 Total 8550 450

\ v APPLi( 3 1 6-7 Surface plan etc. Enclosed Chapter 7.0 PERMISSION FROM PCB/FOREST

7-1 Details of NOC received from PCB (if applicable)

Consent valid up to

7-2 Details of ECC received from MOEF (if applicable)

Not applicable.

Signature of Licensee

AP?L\CANI

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H 75 100 IASYTS 50 SCALE - 1 CtVl = 5 NI R.F. ='1 :500 MN

GEOLOGICAI INDEX SOIL \ "t" w:a slosE ..t' slND S g /. DATE OF SURVEY 20-01-20t1

INDEX / LEASE BOLNDARY -.lg!'. 't (-- CONTOTJR / '1 -) BENCI.I MNRK / A SURVEY STATION / I EXIST, PIT + I ,d SURI'ACE PLAN OF 7 BLOCK NO:-210 / I MINERAL -SAND STONE N/V.-SODHO KI DHANI, TEHSIL-JODHPUR Dr sT. -JODHPUR(RAJ) / AREA-0.18 HECT., SCALE- l:500

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