DOCSLIB.ORG

Status of Quarters New Latest

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Status of Quarters New Latest BHARAT COKING COAL LIMITED (A subsidiary of coal India Limited) Koyla Nagar B Type HQ./Area............................,Unit/Estb...........................,Colony...............................,Status as on Date..............Month...................Year...................... LIST OF OCCUPANTS OF QUARTERS OF BCCL Whether if allotted to Type of Designaion & Personal No. Place of working in case of authorised or person other Remarks SL.No. Qtr.No. Qtr. Name of occupant If BCCL employee on rolls BCCL employee on roll unauthorised than BCCL 1 1 B-II Deepak Kumar Sub. Engineer CED Authorised 2 2 B-II Uday Kr. Singh Acct. Pay Section do 3 3 B-II Mazahar Hussan Sr. Asst. Admn. do 4 4 B-II Smt. Sampa mandal G. Mazdoor NEE do 5 5 B-II P.K. Bhattacharjee Acct. Pay Section do 6 6 B-II Smt. Malti dasgupta Acct. Fund Section do 7 7 B-II A.R. Goswami Staff Nurs KNH do 8 8 B-II Anupma bhagat officer Fund Section do 9 9 B-II Smt. Ishani chaudhry Stanographer Raj Bhaksha do 10 10 B-II Kausik chatterjee Sr. DEO MM Division do 11 11 B-II R. J. Prasad Sr. Pharmacist KNH do 12 12 B-II D.K. Bhattacharjee Sub. Engg. P&P do 13 13 B-II T.K. Chattarjee Sr. Tl. Optr. Telcom do 14 14 B-II CMPDIL do 15 15 B-II Smt. S.S. Kurion PA Welfare do 16 16 B-II B.K. Sinha Sub. Engg. CIVIL do 17 17 B-II D.K. Sarkar Drafts man Geology do 18 18 B-II Late Aruna ghose SR. DDO EDP do Expired 19 19 B-II Amitabh chattaraj Officer MCL do Transfered 20 20 B-II A.N.Singh O.S Library do Medical unfit 21 21 B-II Uday Kr. Singh Acct. Pay Section do 22 22 B-II D.D.Rajak Sr.Officer co-ordn do 23 23 B-II Maly Kr Pal P.A D(P),Sectt., do 24 24 B-II A.K.Ojha Acct. Finance do 25 25 B-II vacant 26 26 B-II Manik Garg Asstt. Manager KNTA do 27 27 B-II S.N.Chatraj Sr.D.E.O EDP do 28 28 B-II Sukumar Khawas officer ECL do Transfered 29 29 B-II A.K.Satyarthi Sub- Engineer Civil do 30 30 B-II Tekraj Head Constable CISF HQ do 31 31 B-II Javed Ansari Sr.Assistant Excavation Deptt., do 32 32 B-II Sandip Chatterjee Sr.Assistant Excavation Deptt., do 33 33 B-II Smt. Rita Sinha Sr.P.A EE Section do 34 34 B-II Rajesh Kumar M.T Personnel Section do 35 35 B-II Raghvendra singh MT WCD do 36 36 B-II N.K. Arya Sr. Officer S&M do 37 37 B-II P.Chakrabarti G.Mazdoor Bastacolla Area do 38 38 B-II D.K.Bharti Sub- Engineer PLWS,Golokdih do 39 39 B-II D.K.Roy Ex-Sr.Stock Varifier IAD unauthorised D/o D.K.Roy residing 40 40 B-II Kishan Lal Teacher D.A.V.,Koyla Nagar Authorised 41 41 B-II Smt. Madhushree Teacher DPS do 42 42 B-II Shri B.Ghosal A/Cs Asstt. Welfare do 43 43 B-II Shri J.P.Singh Sub.Engr.(C) KNTA do 44 44 B-II ,, Manish Kumar MT EXCVN do 45 45 B-II Smt. Rekha Yadav Trainee Admn. do 46 46 B-II Shri T.K.Tiwary Clerk Adman do 47 47 B-II Shri R.K.Verma FM(I) Excavn do 48 48 B-II ,, Bankim Pal Sr.Asstt D(T) opn. do 49 49 B-II ,, S.C. Mandal Sub Engg. CS Jealgora do 50 50 B-II ,, B.K. Gosh Sr.P.A P&P do 51 51 B-II Shri S.K.Bakhsi FM(I) Civil do 52 52 B-II shri Ram Awadh Singh Clerk Adman do 53 53 B-II , Amit KR. mazumdar Sr. DDO CS Akra do 54 54 B-II Shri Sapan Mitra Tech.Insp. Q.C do 55 55 B-II ,, B.P. Chatterjee Asstt. Foreman CED do 56 56 B-II Shri B.K.Mukhopadhya Tech.Insp. Q.C do 57 57 B-II Shri P.N.Verma Canstable CBI do 58 58 B-II ,, H.K. Mandal Sr. Asstt. Fund section do 59 59 B-II Shri S.D.Banarjee Spl.Gr.clerk IR do 60 60 B-II Smt. Tapti Chatterjee Sr.Asstt EE section do 61 61 B-II Shri P.C.Biswas P.A Production do 62 62 B-II ,, Sulay Bhattacharjee Sr. DEO Welfare do 63 63 B-II Md.Mansur Alam Asstt Geology do 64 64 B-II Shri P.C.Lal Sr.P.A M.M.Div do 65 65 B-II Shri Nikhilendu Kar Sr.P.A P&P do 66 66 B-II Shri Rambal Saroj Sr.Asstt Vigilence do 67 67 B-II Shri G.Majumdar P.A CMD Sectt. do 68 68 B-II Shri Krishna Paswan CBI do 69 69 B-II ,, Santoshil Mandal MT S&M do 70 70 B-II Shri Subhra Banarjee do 71 71 B-II Shri D.K.Ojha A/Cs Asstt. Fund section do 72 72 B-II Shri C.N.Chatraj C.O EDP do 73 73 B-II Shri Om Kumar Singh do 74 74 B-II Miss.Alpna Ghosh P.A WCD do 75 75 B-II ,, Ashish Pandia Sr. Acctt. S&M do 76 76 B-II ,, Tapan Kr. Karmkar Surveyor P&P do 77 77 B-II Shri P.Ghosh FM(I) E&M do 78 78 B-II ,, Santosh Kumar MT CED do 79 79 B-II ,, Ravikant Prasad MT IED do 80 80 B-II ,, Sumedh Kumar MT S&M do 81 81 B-II Shri Jyotilal Rabidas Sr.Legal asstt Legal deptt. do 82 82 B-II ,, Santosh Kumar DEO Cordination do 83 83 B-II Shri P.P.Singh Sr.Asstt M.M.Div do 84 84 B-II Shri Shiv shanker Singh Sr.DEO S&M do 85 85 B-II Shri Bani Chattarjee Massanger CMPDIL do 86 86 B-II Shri Kingsuk Das Sr.DEO NEE do 87 87 B-II ,, Vijay Kr. Viswakarma Sr.Asstt IED do 88 88 B-II Shri R.P.Pd Singh Asstt P&P do 89 89 B-II Shri Subhasis Dutta P.A Safety do 90 90 B-II Vacant do 91 91 B-II Shri J.N.Singh Caretaker Adman do 92 92 B-II Shri R.Choudhary Draft man Civil do 93 93 B-II Shri Dewasis Sinha P.A D(F)sectt, do 94 94 B-II Shri B.D.Singh Yadav Sr.Asstt Adman do 95 95 B-II Shri S.N.Pandey Sub.Engr© Kusunda area do 96 96 B-II Shri S.Ghosh Asstt Pay section do 97 97 B-II Shri Rajiv Kumar singh Jr.Tech.asstt Q.C do 98 98 B-II Shri S.K.Saran E.A(C ) Civil do 99 99 B-II S. Bandhopadhyay PA Board Sect. do 100 100 B-II Shri A.D.Raj Steno S&M do 101 101 B-II Shri Rishikesh singh Sr.DEO EDP do 102 102 B-II Vijay kr. Sinha Sr. Officer Rajbhaksha do 103 103 B-II Anadi Rabidash Sr. Asstt. EE section do 104 104 B-II Tara pado Das Acct. Asstt. Pay section do 105 105 B-II Vacant do 106 106 B-II Ramesh Kumar MT E&M do 107 107 B-II Anuj Kumar MT CED do 108 108 B-II MT do 109 109 B-II Shri Kali Gope Sr.Driller Geology do 110 110 B-II Shri K.D.P Barnwal Sr.Asstt Pur.Finance do 111 111 B-II Shri Shanker Banarjee Sr.DEO EDP do 112 112 B-II Shri Banwari Rana Asstt.Sup. Telecome do 113 113 B-II Shri Prabhat Kr Dubey Sr.Asstt S&M do 114 114 B-II Shri C.K.P.Singh FM(I) Excavn do 115 115 B-II Manoj Kr. Ghose Sr. Cashier Pay section do 116 116 B-II CMPDIL do 117 117 B-II ,, Bijandra Singh Drillar Geology do 118 118 B-II Shri Nageshwar Singh Sr.Asstt IR do 119 119 B-II ,, Gopal jee pandey Sr. Officer S&M do 120 120 B-II shri J.P.Singh Asstt E&M do 121 121 B-II CMPDIL do 122 122 B-II Shri Bharat Paswan Sr.P.A IR do 123 123 B-II ,, Rajiv Kr. Mishra Sr. Asstt. Fund section do 124 124 B-II Smt.Kiranrani Sahu Sports Sup. Welfare do 125 125 B-II ,, Devendra Mitra Acct. Asstt. Pay section do 126 126 B-II Shri D.Majumdar Sr.Asstt Pur.Finance do 127 127 B-II DAV DAV do 128 128 B-II DAV DAV do 129 129 B-II D.N. Niogi Sub. Engg. CED do 130 130 B-II ,, Lalan pd. Sharma Sr.Asstt S&M do 131 131 B-II ,, Anup Kr. Tiwari Acctt. Pay section do 132 132 B-II ,, Amit Kumar Chaudhry MT CAMT do 133 133 B-II Shri Bhuneshwar SharmaAsstt Personnel do 134 134 B-II ,, Rakesh Kr. MT Sijua Area do 135 135 B-II Guest house for retd.per. do 136 136 B-II ,, Ajay kr. Phutaney Sr. Officer Koyla bhawan do 137 137 B-II ,, Roshan Lal Nad MT Board Sect. do 138 138 B-II Shri Shivlal Ram Sub.Engr.(C) Civil do 139 139 B-II ,, U C Mishra Asstt Foreman C E D EDP do 140 140 B-II ,, Jayant Kr Mukherjee Foreman BCCL(Press) do 141 141 B-II Vacant do 142 142 B-II Vacant 143 143 B-II Mrs Anamika Bharti Teacher DAV do 144 144 B-II Vacant do 145 145 B-II CISF do 146 146 B-II Shri A.K.Sarkar Sr.D.E.O EE section do 147 147 B-II Md.Abid Hussain Tech.Sup Q.C do 148 148 B-II S S Pathak Sr.Asstt Telecome do 149 149 B-II Shri J.P.Rawat Vigilence do 150 150 B-II Sukumar sakar CISF CISF do 151 151 B-II Alaknanda sarkar Trainee NEE do 152 152 B-II Ranjit kumar Sr officer Rajbhasa do 153 153 B-II Shri Gopal Chandra Daw Sr.P.A S&M do 154 154 B-II Birendra kr MT Exevation Deptt do 155 155 B-II Vijay kr khare Sr officer PRO do 156 156 B-II Saroj Kumar Sr Asstt IR Deptt do 157 157 B-II Shri Sanjeet Debnath D.E.O Vigilence do 158 158 B-II CMPDIL do 159 159 B-II Shri N.K.Rajak Asstt Pur.Finance do 160 160 B-II Shri Parnaw Kumar F.S.I/C EMT Dhansar do 161 161 B-II Vacant do 162 162 B-II CMPDIL do 163 163 B-II CISF do 164 164 B-II Md.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Sl. No. Application Sl. No. Name of the Candidates and Father's JHARIA
    JHARIA REHABILITATION AND DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY List of Eligible Candidates for the post of Computer Operator Sl. Application Sl. Name of the No. No. candidates and Father's Sanjeev Kumar S/o Ramashish Yadav 1 173 B-11/94 Karmik Nagar, PO-ISM Campus, Dhanbad-826004 Manoj Kumar S/o HiralalAt-Loharkulhi 2 100 Post-Saraidhela, Dhanbad-828127 Shambhu Gupta S/o Nand Kishor Sahu 3 113 Gr-153, Gola Road Opp.-UCO Bank Ramgarh-829122 Ranglal Mandal S/o Subal Chandra Mandal 4 41 Qr. No.-A1/301, Koyla Nagar, Dhanbad Ajay Kumar S/o Krishna Sahu 5 17 Qr. No.-F-7B ACC Colony, Sindri, Dhanbad Neeraj Kumar Vishwakarma S/o Umashankar Vishwakarma 6 260 At-Bhuda C/o Gayatri Studio Rani Road, Dist.-Dhanbad PIN- 826001 Vikash Kumar S/o Kameshwar Pd. Singh 7 114 Gali No-10, Jai Prakash Nagar, Dhanbad PIN-826001 Rajat Kr. Singh S/o Akhilesh Singh 8 92 At-Bishanpur, Rajput Tola, Post-Mansahi, Distt.-Katihar (Bihar) PIN-854103 Md. Kadir Ansari S/o Md. Farid Ansari 9 101 At-Kanchandih, Post-Mugma Dhanbad-828204 Santosh Kr. Mandal S/o Ajit Kr. Mandal 10 103 At+Post-Mahuli, Distt-Darbhanga Bihar Pin-847201 Deepak Kumar S/o Gallu Mahto 11 74 At+Post-Badgaon Distt.-Ramgarh Jharkhand PIN-829134 Md Faiyaz Ansari S/o Muslim Ansari Shamsher Nagar, Near Quality bakery, Post-B.Polytechnic, 12 267 Dhanbd-828130 Sonali Saha D/o Lt. Shankar Kr. Saha 13 224 Telipara Kali Mandir , Masterpara Hirapur Dhanbad Kumari Janki Mahto D/o Kalipada Mahto 14 277 At-Baghmara, Post-Baliapur, dist.-Dhanbad PIN-828201 Shahjadi Khatoon D/o Md.
    [Show full text]
  • Is the Head of the Administration of Our BCCL. Admini
    ADMINISTRATION DEPARTMENT Director (Personnel) is the head of the Administration of our BCCL. Administration Department BCCL(HQ) successfully and smoothly functioning in the right direction and are always ready to undertake any type of challenging job for the Company as a whole and to develop image of the Company. Important activities of the Administration Department: (1) Koyla Bhawan Administration Activity : 1. Central Despatch 2. Central Store 3. Maintenance, repairing of office furniture /equipment new procurement. 4. Sanitation / Cleanliness 5. Gardening and beautification of land scap of Koyla Bhawan Complex (2) Koyla Bhawan Civil Deptt. : Maintenance of whole Building, Water Supply and Civil Jobs. (3) KNTA & JNTA, KARMIK NAGAR, EXEX----CBCBCBCB Colony a. Revenue Collection b. Within boundary Estate matter c. Maintenance of township . d. Transit Hostel e. Four Nos. Golambers maintenance and Gardening. i. Subhash Chowk ii. Ambedkar Chowk iii. Saheed Chowk iv. Rajiv Gandhi Chowk (4) BTA : Maintenance and repairing of Bhuli Township consisting of 6011 nos. of quarters (biggest workers colony of Asia) including water supply & electricity. (5) BCCL PRESS : Printing Jobs. (6) Guest House's/Transit Hostels : Maintenance and supervision of KNGH, JNGH, Expert Hostel & Executive Hostel. (7)CAW & CTP : 1. Departmental Vehicles, Repairing and Maintenance 2. Procurement & tender processing of LCV,TATA 407 for CISF & buses for school duty & CISF. (8) Regional Hospital, Bhuli ::: 1. 20 Bed Hospital, 2. PME 3. Outdoor function 4. Family welfare camp INFORMATION ON GUEST HOUSE OF HEAD QUARTER Sl. Name of Guest House Appx.Distance from Appx. Distance from Dhanbad Rail Station Dhanbad Bus Station No. 1. Jagjiwan Nagar Guest House 5 KM 5 KM 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Master Plan for Dealing with Fire, Subsidence and Rehabilitation in the Leasehold of Bccl
    STRICTLY RESTRICTED FOR COMPANY USE ONLY RESTRICTED The Information given in this report is not to be communicated either directly or indirectly to the press or to any person not holding an official position in the CIL/Government BHARAT COKING COAL LIMITED MASTER PLAN FOR DEALING WITH FIRE, SUBSIDENCE AND REHABILITATION IN THE LEASEHOLD OF BCCL UPDATED MARCH’ 2008. CENTRAL MINE PLANNING & DESIGN INSTITUTE LTD REGIONAL INSTITUTE – 2 DHANBAD - 1 - C O N T E N T SL PARTICULARS PAGE NO. NO. SUMMARISED DATA 4 1 INTRODUCTION 11 2 BRIEF OF MASTER PLAN ‘1999 16 3 BRIEF OF MASTER PLAN ‘2004 16 CHRONOLOGICAL EVENTS AND NECESSITY OF 4 17 REVISION OF MASTER PLAN 5 SCOPE OF WORK OF MASTER PLAN 2006 19 MASTER PLAN FOR DEALING WITH FIRE 6 21 MASTER PLAN FOR REHABILITATION OF 7 UNCONTROLLABLE SUBSIDENCE PRONE 49 INHABITATED AREAS 8 DIVERSION OF RAILS & ROADS 77 9 TOTAL INDICATIVE FUND REQUIREMENT 81 10 SOURCE OF FUNDING 82 ` - 2 - LIST OF PLATES SL. PLATE PARTICULARS NO. NO. 1 LOCATION OF JHARIA COALFIELD 1 2 COLLIERY WISE TENTATIVE LOCATIONS OF FIRE AREAS 2 3 PLAN SHOWING UNSTABLE UNCONTROLLABLE SITES 3 4 LOCATION OF PROPOSED RESETTLEMENT SITES 4 5 PROPOSED DIVERSION OF RAIL AND ROADS 5 - 3 - SUMMARISED DATA - 4 - SUMMARISED DATA SL PARTICULARS MASTER PLAN’04 MASTER PLAN’06 MASTER PLAN’08 NO A Dealing with fire 1 Total nos. of fires 70 70 70 identified at the time of nationalisation 2 Additional fires identified 6 7 7 after nationalisation 3 No. of fires extinguished 10 10 10 till date 4 Total no.
    [Show full text]
  • Government. of Goa, Daman and Diu -,OFFICIAL GAZETTE
    Panaji, 5th October, 1972 IAsvina 13, 1894) SERIES I No. 21 ,OFFICIAL GAZETTE GOVERNMENT. OF GOA, DAMAN AND DIU Section,;; GOVERNMENT OF GOA, DAMAN 15. Duty of persons in charge of management of coking coal mines or coke oven plants to deliver all assets, AND DIU etc. 16. Accounts and audit. law and Judicial Department CHAPTER V Provisions relating to employees of coking coal Notification mines and coke oven pla~ts 17. Employment of certain employees to continue. LDj3537/72 18. Provident fund. The Coking Coal Mines (Nationaiisation) Act, 1972 19. Superannuation, welfare and other funds. (36 of 1972), which was recently passed by Parlia­ ment and assented to by the President of India is CHAPTER VI hereby published for the general information of the Commissioner of Payments public. 20. Commissioner of Payments to be apPOinted. 21. Payment by the Central Government to the CommisM ld. S. Borkar, Under Secretary (Law). sioner. 22. Statement of "accounts in relation to the period of Panaji, 22nd September, 1972. m~nage~ent by the Central Government, etc. 23. Claims to be made to the CommiS$ioner. 24. Disbursement of money by the Cqmmissioner. 25. Amounts advanced by the Central Government how The Coking Coal Mines (Nationalisatwnl ~Act. 1972 to be recovered. ~6. Disputes how to be dealt with. 27. Undisbursed Of unclaimed amountf? to be deposited to ARRANGEMENT OF SECTIONS the general revenue account. CHAPTER VII CHAPTER I Miscellaneous Preliminary 28. Effect of Act on other laws. SectiOll.l 29. Contracts cease to have effect unless ratified by the 1. Short title and commencement.
    [Show full text]
  • For the Year Ended 31 March 2014
    Report of the Comptroller and Auditor General of India on General, Social and Economic (Non-PSUs) Sectors for the year ended 31 March 2014 Government of Jharkhand Report No. 2 of the year 2015 TABLE OF CONTENTS Reference to Paragraph Page Preface v Overview vii CHAPTER – 1 INTRODUCTION Budget profile 1.1.1 1 Application of resources of the State Government 1.1.2 1 Persistent savings 1.1.3 2 Funds transferred directly to the State implementing agencies 1.1.4 2 Grants-in-aid from Government of India 1.1.5 3 Planning and conduct of audit 1.1.6 3 Lack of responsiveness of Government to Inspection Reports 1.1.7 3 Follow-up on Audit Reports 1.1.8 4 Government response to significant audit observations (draft 1.1.9 5 paragraphs/reviews) Status of placement of Separate Audit Reports of Autonomous Bodies 1.1.10 6 in the State Assembly CHAPTER – 2 PERFORMANCE AUDIT DRINKING WATER & SANITATION DEPARTMENT Total Sanitation Campaign/Nirmal Bharat Abhiyan 2.1 7 LABOUR, EMPLOYMENT & TRAINING DEPARTMENT AND SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY DEPARTMENT Establishment and Upgradation of Government Women ITIs and 2.2 25 Government Women Polytechnics in Jharkhand HUMAN RESOURCES DEPARTMENT (HIGHER EUUCATION) Functioning of State Universities in Jharkhand 2.3 38 FOREST AND ENVIRONMENT DEPARTMENT Compliance with Environmental Laws in Dhanbad district including 2.4 66 Dhanbad Agglomeration SOCIAL WELFARE, WOMEN & CHILD DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT AND PLANNING & DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT Implementation of Schemes for Welfare and Protection of Girls in 2.5 77 Jharkhand HOME DEPARTMENT Information Technology Audit on preparedness of Crime and 2.6 94 Criminal Tracking Network System HUMAN RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT AND HEALTH, MEDICAL EDUCATION & FAMILY WELFARE DEPARTMENT Tribal Sub Plan (Education and Health Sectors) 2.7 105 ENERGY DEPARTMENT Implementation of Solar Energy programmes in Jharkhand 2.8 116 Audit Report on General, Social and Economic (Non-PSUs) Sectors for the year ended 31 March 2014 CHAPTER – 3 COMPLIANCE AUDIT Non-Compliance with the Rules, Orders, etc.
    [Show full text]
  • Detection and Delineation of Subsurface Coal Mine Fire from Spaceborne Thermal Infrared Data in Jharia Coalfield, Dhanbad, India
    The International Archives of the Photogrammetry, Remote Sensing and Spatial Information Sciences, Volume XLII-3/W8, 2019 Gi4DM 2019 – GeoInformation for Disaster Management, 3–6 September 2019, Prague, Czech Republic DETECTION AND DELINEATION OF SUBSURFACE COAL MINE FIRE FROM SPACEBORNE THERMAL INFRARED DATA IN JHARIA COALFIELD, DHANBAD, INDIA Shanti Swarup Biswal1, *, Amit Kumar Gorai1 1Department of Mining Engineering, NIT Rourkela, Odisha, India - [email protected] KEY WORDS: coal fire, thermal infrared, GIS, spaceborne, ASTER, Landsat 8 ABSTRACT: Coal fire has been found to be a major problem worldwide in coal mining areas. The surrounding areas get hugely affected, and significant amount of reserves are wasted due to the burning of coal. This severely affects the environment condition, which leads to a rise in temperature of the region, which is a major reason for climate change. Greenhouse gases like CO2 SO2 NO CH4 are also emitted from the cracks and fissures. Large masses of the burning of coal also causes land subsidence and collapse. Underground coal fires ignited by natural causes or human error leads to atmospheric pollution, acid rain, land subsidence, and increased coronary and respiratory diseases. They consume a valuable energy resource, destroy floral and faunal habitats, and promote human suffering because of heat, subsidence, and pollution. Jharia Coalfield, Jharkhand, India, is well known for being the storehouse of prime coking coal and for accommodating the maximum number of coal fires among all the coalfields in the country. In this paper, some of the important issues of coal fire mapping from satellite thermal infrared data have been addressed in particular reference to Jharia Coalfield.
    [Show full text]
  • Town Survey Report, Dhanbad, Part XB, Series-4, Bihar
    CENSUS OF INDIA 1981 PARTXB SERIES 4 BIHAR TOWN SURVEY REPORT DHANBAD Drafted by Rajendra Prasad Asstt. Director Edited by S.C. Saxena Deputy Director Supervised by V.K. Bhargava Deputy Director Directorate of Census Operations BIHAR FOREWORD Apart from the decennial enumeration of population, the Indian Census is ~teeped in the tradition of undertaking a variety of studies of topical interest. In fact, the publications brought out in connection with the earlier censuses contained veritable mines of informatfon!On racial, cultural, linguistic and a number of other aspects of life of the people of this country. With the advent of freedom, however, the scope and dimension of these special studies had to be re­ structured in a manner that would provide the basic feedbacks on the processes of development taking place in different spheres of life of the people especially under planned development. Thus, in connection with the 1961, Census, a massive programme wa~s launched inter-alia to conduct socio-economic survey of about 500 villages selected from different parts of the country. The main objective of this study was to know the way of life of the people living in Indian villages which accounted for 82 per cent of the total population as per the 1961 Census. There was, however, an imperative need to extand the area of the study to urban centres as well, to -provide a complete coverage of the people living in diverse sodo economic conditions. It was with this objective in view ancillary studies on towns were launched as part of the social studies programme in connection with the 1971 Census.
    [Show full text]
  • Risk Analysis on the Use of Damodar River Water for Drinking Purposes
    International Journal of Current Engineering and Technology E-ISSN 2277 – 4106, P-ISSN 2347 - 5161 ® ©2014 INPRESSCO , All Rights Reserved Available at http://inpressco.com/category/ijcet Research Article Risk Analysis on the use of Damodar River Water for Drinking Purposes Anubha SinghȦ*, Bishnu DeoḂ and S.P.SinghĊ ȦDepartment of Applied Chemistry, BIT Patna Campus, Patna – 800 014, INDIA ḂPDIL, Sindri, Dhanbad – 828 122, Jharkhand, INDIA ĊDepartment Chemical Engg. BIT Sindri, Dhanbad – 828 123, Jharkhand, INDIA Accepted 20 February 2014, Available online 25 February 2014, Vol.4, No.1 (February 2014) Abstract The paper shows the incorporation of various influencing parameters in water quality. Damodar river is mainly polluted due to mine overburden, fly ash, oil, toxic metals and coal dust, that has been drastically controlled by strict implementation by the Central Pollution Control Board as well as State Pollution Control Board for the effective measures to be taken by the industries and municipal bodies. The study shows the effect of biological parameters like – Biological Oxygen Demand (BOD =Exposure Factor 24.61), Most Probable Number (MPN =Exposure Factor 32.42) and Total Kjeldahl Nitrogen (TKN = Exposure Factor 31) mainly responsible for the river pollution. Similarly, Surrogate Number Level of exposure Factor i.e., SNLF for BOD is 24.61, for MPN is 32.42 and for TKN is 31. The above parameters help in deciding mode of Hazard transmission, Condition, Nature of Risk, Consequences, Severity of Risk as per EF, Severity of Risk as per SNLF, Detectability and Risk Classification. The present study will be helpful for industrialists and environmentalists to analyze the hazard transmission and apply the risk control measures.
    [Show full text]
  • CHASNALLA COLLIERY Location
    CHASNALLA COLLIERY Location Chasnalla Colliery of Collieries Division, M/s Steel Authority of India Ltd is located in the Eastern part of the Jharia Coalfield, District Dhanbad, Jharkhand and covers an area of about 3.5 sq.km. It is situated at about 20km from Dhanbad Railway Station. The Chasnalla mine concession lies between latitudes 23º40’03”:23º38’33”N and longitude 86º26’52”:86º27’57”E. It is covered by Survey of India Survey Sheet Nos. 88, 89, 94 & 95 (RF 1:10,000) of Topo Sheet No. 73I/6 and falls within the sheet no. 8 of the geological map (4” = 1 mile) published by the Geological Survey of India. The property is bounded by Tasra Colliery, which is now part of SAIL property after transfer of Tasra Coal Block to SAIL in 1995, to its east and north-east and Sudamdih and Pathardih collieries of BCCL delineate the western limit. The southern bank of Damodar River (old course) forms the southern boundary of the colliery. It is situated at about 20 km from Dhanbad Railway Station. Background Chasnalla Colliery has been in operation prior to nationalization and operation is still continuing. Chasnalla colliery was first started in the year 1938 as a U/G mines. There are two Mouzas under Chasnalla Colliery viz. Chasnalla Mouza (Area: 266.80 ha) & Het Kandra Mouza (Area: 81.38 ha). Both these Mouzas have been granted lease for 750 years w.e.f. 27/04/1938. The Colliery has been worked since long in past through a number of inclines and Quarries by earlier Mine Owners up to a shallow depth.
    [Show full text]
  • Technologies F0r Fine Coal Beneficiation in India
    TECHNOLOGIES F0R FINE COAL BENEFICIATION IN INDIA Dr. D.D.HALDAR Deputy Director & Head, Coal Preparation Division Central Institute of Mining & Fuel Research (Digwadih Campus) Erstwhile Central Fuel Research Institute DHANBAD - JHARKHAND INTRODUCTION 9 Indian coals, in general are inferior in quality and difficult in cleaning characteristics. 9 Due to ‘Drift Origin’, the coals contain inherent mineral matter or contaminates. 9 The Erstwhile CFRI ever since its inception in 1946 has been campaigning for establishment of large Coal Preparation plants to upgrade inferior coking coals for steel making. 9 Upgradation of coal fines and dewatering of clean concentrates is the real problem of coal preparation in India. 9 The Beneficiation circuit of the washing plants installed in 1960’s did not include coal fines upgradation due to their acceptable quality. 9 The depletion of good quality reserves and deterioration of quality due to open cast mines called for coal fines upgradation containing high ash. 9 The coal fines are normally enriched with vitrinite, a component to increase the coking propensity and hence their presence in total cleans is essential. INDIAN SCENARIO OF COKING COAL PLANTS 9 Prior to 1950, there were no Beneficiation plants, since selective mining was in practice. 9 The first Indian coal washery was set up at West Bokaro in 1951, followed by the second one installed at Jamadoba in 1952 – both by M/s Tata Iron and Steel Limited. The third washery came up at Lodna colliery by M/s Turner Morrison in 1955. A large washery in the public sector was commissioned at Kargali by NCDC in 1958.
    [Show full text]
  • Action Plan for Clusters of Dhanbad
    ACTION PLAN FOR CLUSTERS OF DHANBAD _________________________________________________ JHARKHAND STATE POLLUTION CONTROL BOARD T A BUILDING, HEC COMPLEX, RANCHI 834004 1 (1) 1.0 INTRODUCTION 1.1 The territorial area of Nirsa block , industrial area of Govindpur block, municipal area of Dhanbad Sadar block, municipal area of Jharia block and industrial area of Sindri are included in the cluster of Dhanbad 1.2 Location: Satellite imagery is as given below. SATELLITE IMAGERY OF INDUSTRIAL CLUSTER OF DHANBAD SATELLITE IMAGERY OF THE AREA OF NIRSA BLOCK 2 SATELLITE IMAGERY OF DHANBAD SADAR BLOCK SATELLITE IMAGERY OF INDUSTRIAL AREA OF SINDRI 3 SATELLITE IMAGERY OF JHARIA BLOCK SATELLITE IMAGERY OF THE AREA OF GOBINDPUR 1.3 Digital map with demarcation of geographical boundaries and impact zones is as given below. 4 1.4 CEPI Score: Air- 64.50, Water- 59.00, Land -65.50, Total- 78.63 1.5 Total populations and sensitive receptors Hospital – Patliputra Medical College & Hospital, Dhanbad;Central Hospital, Jagjivan Nagar; Jamadoba Hospital; Fertilizer Hospital, Sindri Educational Institution – BIT Sindri, ISM Dhanbad, Patliputra Medical College, Dhanbad, RS More College, Govindpur, Sindri College, RSP College, Jharia, PK Roy College, SSLNT Womens College, BS College, Govt. Polytechnic, Dhanbad, Mining Institute, Dhanbad, Govt. Polytechnic, Bhaga; Mining institute, Bhaga; and around ten other colleges. Besides, there are around 500 schools. Court - The court of District and Session Judge is there at Dhanbad. TABLE-1 Details of population, its density, major surface water bodies, tourist spots, schools and the health care units 5 Name of block areas Sadar Jharia Govindpur Nirsa T Area (Sq. Km) 128.82 90.77 334.44 416.85 a Population (2001) 564468 475341 201876 376843 b Densityl 4382 5224 604 904 Majore Surface water Damodar, Damodar, Damodar, Damodar, body Barakar Barakar Barakar Barakar Tourist1 Spot NA NA NA Panchet & Maithan Dam Primary & Middle 155 119 144 215 School Healthcare unit 93 44 4 22 1.6 SourceE -- Govt.
    [Show full text]
  • THE FEASIBILITY of HORIZONTAL and INCLINED SLICING of A
    251 THE FEASIBILITY OF HORIZONTAL aND INCLINED SLICING OF A THICK COAL SEAMS IN CONJUNCTION WITH HYDRAULIC FILLIN G T N Singh, B.Sc., B.Sc. (Mining. Jihgg.) V isiting Lecturer, Department o f Mining lihgineering, U niversity o f Newcastle Upon Tyne, U.K. R D Singh, M.Sc.(Mining), A.I.S.M ., C.Ihg. Professor and Head o f the Department o f Mining Engineering, Indian School o f Mines Dhanbad, India S y n o p s is Mining of 20 metre thick coal seam of Sudamdih and Chasnala block of Jharia coal fie ld of India has become extremely d iffic u lt due to seam thickness, presence of surface features, old water logged workings and large water bodies. Die property is highly disturbed with gradient from 25° to 50°• Proneness of coal to spontaneous' heating has further aggravated the problem, leaving no alternative other than slicing in conjunction with hydraulic fillin g . The extraction of the fu ll thickness by horizontal slicin g was trie d in Sudamdih and Chasnala mines in ix /x seam and x ii/x iii/x iv combined seams respectivelyc The faces were system atically monitored for convergence, deformation and sliding due to mining, and were simultaneously subjected to Equivalent M aterial Model investigations for different strata control variants. The model study furnished the firs t conclusive information that the horizontal slicing after 4-5 slices was likely to fa il due to large scale movement of the roof coal mass, development o f cracks normal to bedding plane and likelihood of heating problems• The inclined slicing was subsequently tried, in Sudamdih along with the model investigation in the laboratory.
    [Show full text]