Draft District Survey Report (Dsr) of Gajapati District, Odisha for Road Metal / Building Stone / Black Stone

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DRAFT DISTRICT SURVEY REPORT (DSR) OF GAJAPATI DISTRICT, ODISHA FOR ROAD METAL / BUILDING STONE / BLACK STONE

(FOR PLANNING & EXPLOITING OF MINOR MINERAL RESOURCES)

ODISHA

GAJAPATI

As per Notification No. S.O. 3611(E) New Delhi, 25th July, 2018 MINISTRY OF ENVIRONMENT, FOREST AND CLIMATE CHANGE (MoEF & CC)

COLLECTORATE, GAJAPATI CONTENT SL NO DESCRIPTION PAGE NO 1 INTRODUCTION 1 2 OVERVIEW OF MINING ACTIVITIES IN THE DISTRICT 2 3 GENERAL PROFILE 2 4 GEOLOGY 4 5 DRAINAGE AND IRRIGATION PATTERN 6 6 LANDUSE PATTERN 7 7 SURFACE WATER & GROUND WATER SCENARIO 7 8 RAINFALL & CLIMATIC CONDITION 8 9 DETAILS OF MINING LEASES 8 10 DETAILS OF ROYALTY COLLECTED 8 11 DETAILS OF PRODUCTION 9 12 MINERAL MAP OF THE DISTRICT 9 13 LIST OF LOI HOLDERS ALONG WITH VALIDITY 9 14 TOTAL MINERAL RESERVE AVAILABLE IN THE DISTRICT 9 15 QUALITY/GRADE OF MINERAL 10 16 USE OF MINERAL 10 17 DEMAND & SUPPLY OF THE MINERAL 10 18 MINING LEASES MARKED ON THE MAP OF THE DISTRICT 12 19 DETAILS OF AREAS WHERE THERE IS A CLUSTER OF 12 MINING LEASES 20 DETAILS OF ECO-SENSITIVE AREA 15 21 IMPACT ON THE ENVIRONMENT (AIR, WATER, NOISE, 15 SOIL FLORA & FAUNAL, LAND USE, AGRICULTURE, FOREST ETC.) DUE TO MINING 22 REMEDIAL MEASURES TO MITIGATE THE IMPACT OF 16 MINING ON THE ENVIRONMENT 23 RECLAMATION OF MINED OUT AREA (BEST PRACTICE 18 ALREADY IMPLEMENTED IN THE DISTRICT, REQUIREMENT AS PER RULES AND REGULATION, PROPOSED RECLAMATION PLAN) 24 RISK ASSESSMENT & DISASTER MANAGEMENT PLAN 19

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25 DETAILS OF THE OCCUPATION HEALTH ISSUES IN THE 20 DISTRICT. (LAST FIVE- YEAR DATA OF NUMBER OF PATIENTS OF SILICOSIS & TUBERCULOSIS IS ALSO NEEDS TO BE SUBMITTED) 26 PLANTATION OF GREEN BELT DEVELOPMENT IN 21 RESPECT OF LEASES ALREADY GRANTED IN THE DISTRICT 27 ANY OTHER INFORMATION 21

LIST OF PLATES DESCRIPTION PLATE NO INDEX MAP OF THE DISTRICT 1 MAP SHOWING TAHASILS 2 ROAD MAP OF THE DISTRICT 3 MINERAL MAP OF THE DISTRICT 4 LEASE/POTENTIAL AREA MAP OF THE DISTRICT 5

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PLATE NO- 1 INDEX MAP

ODISHA

GAJAPATI PLATE NO- 2

MAP SHOWING THE TAHASILS OF GAJAPATI DISTRICT

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In compliance to the notification issued by the Ministry of Environment and Forest and Climate Change Notification no. S.O.3611 (E) New Delhi dated 25-07-2018, the preparation of district survey report of road metal/building stone mining has been prepared in accordance with Clause II of Appendix X of the notification. Every effort has been made to cover road metal/building stone mining locations, future potential areas and overview of road metal mining activities in the district with all its relevant features pertaining to geology and mineral wealth. This report will act as a compendium of available mineral resources, geological set up, environmental and ecological set up of the district and is based on data of various departments like Revenue, Water Resources, Forest, Geology and Mining in the district as well as statistical data uploaded by various state Government departments. The main purpose of preparation of District Survey Report is to identify the mineral resources and developing the mining activities along with other relevant data of the District.

1. INTRODUCTION Gajapati district has been named after Maharaja Sri Krushna Chandra Gajapati Narayan Deo, the Ex–Raja Sahib of Paralakhemundi estate (the 1st Prime Minister of Odisha State), who is remembered for his contribution in formation of a separate Odisha province and inclusion of Paralakhemundi estate in Odisha. It got a district status on 2nd October 1992 after bifurcated from Ganjam district. It was Parlakhemundi sub-division in Ganjam and yet it is only sub-division in Gajapati.

The history of Gajapati district still echoes the long gone days of the history of Gajapati rulers in the district. The historical documents of the Gajapati district are accounted from the time when Krushna Chandra Gajapati Narayan Deo ascended the throne. The king of Paralakhemundi, Shri Krushna Chandra Gajapati Narayan Deo had the kingship of the majestic Gajapati rulers, who continued to be the supreme authority of Odisha for more than seven centuries. The boundary of Odisha, during that time was extended from the Ganga in the North to Udoyagiri in Nellore District in the South including the entire district of Ganjam. When Kolahomee, one of the sons of Kapilendra Deo, at the later half of the 15th century conquered this part of Odisha, he

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installed the kingdom and the Raj family of Paralakhemundi. As the past history of Gajapati relates, Paralakhemundi was a zamindary estate at that time, situated at the western nook of the southernmost part of the Ganjam district. At that time the Maliya tribals dominated the land.

There are many historical monuments and places those reveal the historical touch of the district. Tomb of the Royal family, B.N Palace, Serango, Mahendragiri, Jeerango etc are some monuments and places in the district famous for their historical importance.

2. OVERVIEW OF MINING ACTIVITIES IN THE DISTRICT. MINERALS: The districts hosts a variety of mineral occurrences which include Calc-tuffa, Chinaclay, Mica, Lime kankar, Quartz and feldspars, Red ochre, Pegmatite and Dimension/decorative stones. Brief description of the mineral occurrences is given below. Chinaclay: An occurrence of Chinaclay has been reported near Jhinjhira over an area of 200m X 100 m with thickness varying from 2m to 6 m. The chemical analysis

indicates the Al2O3 varying from 6.47% to 14.73%, Fe2O3 from 1.97% to 3.59% and CaO from 0.58% to 1.15%. Calc-tuffa: At a distance of about 1.5 km SE of Nuagada an occurrence of Calc-tuffa has been reported. Another occurrence of Calc-Tufa is also found around North of Hatimunda. Mica: Muscovite micas associated with pegmatite have been located near Tumbagaon Ranikhoma, Ladrimi near Mohana, Samaraisingi Badaraisingi, Jamuguda and Adaba etc. having maximum book size of 200m X 50m X 3cm. Mostly these are stained and cracked and are not large enough to be workable.

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Lime Kankar: About1 km south of Rakeshpanka village near Durbankula nallah ,a small patch of lime kankar has been marked. On analysis, the percentage of CaO is 44% and Silica is 9%. Total recovery may be of 10,000 cu.m Quartz & Feldspar: There are some zoned pegmatite occurrences around Koinpur, Mohana etc. where quartz core and feldspars have been encountered. The quartz analyses to be 98.2% of SiO2. The important localities are Tumbagaon, Koinpur, Baligonda Mohana, Uparsahi Ranikhoma etc. Red Ochre: At a distance of about 1 km East of Hajipanga, an occurrence of red ochre is reported. The chemical analysis indicates the Fe2O3 content of 17.61 to

18.63% and Al2O3 14.90 to 31.11%. Dimension stone: Keeping in view the features like colour, consistency, homogeneity in grain size, joint spacing, outcrop dimension and easy accessibility about 20 potential occurrences of dimension/decorative stones are located in the district around Antarba, Jamurhiha, Poibandha, Khariguma, Bariabandha, Dengama, Kandha, Adaba-I, Kandha, Adaba-II, Narayanpur, Khariguda-I, Khariguda-II, Mandimera and Burhanali,around Laaxmipur, Venkatpuram, D.Jeypur, Jhinjiriguda, Kharia, Budhanala,Gududum etc.They usually consist of the rock types comprising granite gneiss, garnetiferous granite gneiss and garnetiferous augen gneiss. The reserve of Dimension stone of Gajapati district is about 70.85 lakh cubic meters. Besides above deposits, the dimension/decorative stones in the district are also reported around hills to the north of Mohana and the hills near Adaba.

Other than the above mentioned minerals, minor minerals such as river sand, laterite slabs, building stone/black stone/road metals, morrum, brick earth etc. are also available in the district.

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3. GENERAL PROFILE a. Administrative set up: Sl No Item Unit Magnitude 1 Location Longitude Degree 83048' to 84027'East Latitude Degree 180 46' to 19039' North 2 Geographical area Sq.Km. 4325 3 Sub-division Numbers 1 4 Tahasils Numbers 7 5 C D Blocks Numbers 7 6 Municipalities Numbers 1 7 NACs Numbers 1 8 Police Stations Numbers 11 9 Gram Panchayats Numbers 149 10 Villages Numbers 1612 Inhabited Numbers 1499 Uninhabited Numbers 113 11 Assembly Numbers 2 constituencies

b. Area and Population:

The district has an area of 4325 sq. km. and 5.78 lakh of population as per 2011 census. The district accounts for 2.78 percent of the states territory and shares 1.38 percent of the state’s population. The density population of the district is 134 sq. km as against 270 person per sq. km. of the state. As per 2011 census the schedule caste population is 39175 (6.80%) and schedule tribe population 31374 (54.3%). The literacy percentage of the district covers 53.5 against 72.90 of the State.

c. Climate :

The climate condition of the district is generally hot and high humidity during April to May and cold during December to January. The monsoon generally breaks during the month of June. Actual average annual rainfall

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of the district was 1473.93 mm during 2015-16 to 18-9, which is higher than the normal rainfall 1403.3 mm.

d. Agriculture: During the year 2017-18 the net area sown was 76 thousand hectares against 5356 thousand hectares of the state. The production of was as below: Gro Sug Pad Whe Mai Mun Kult Must Potat Name Biri TilL und Jute arc dy at ze g hi ard oes nut ane Producti 121. 0.00 32.3 4.36 5.34 0.21 0.61 5.45 0.42 1.20 0.00 0.00 on in 44 7 000 MT

During 2017-18, the total fertilizers used in the district was about Type of Consumption Nitrogenous Phosphatic Pottasic Total fertiliser per Ha Quantity in 3575 1167 243 4985 42.26 MT

e. Power: Consumption of electricity in the district during the year 2018-19 covers 12.50 million units and villages so far electrified as on Sept 2019, 1514 revenue villages which constitutes 94 % to the total revenue villages of the district.

f. Transport & Communication: Railway route length (14-15) km 47.00 No of Rly stations and PH(14-15) 6 Forest road (17-18) km 104.60 National Highway km (2019) 171.9 State Highway km (2019) 147.912 Major district road km (2019) 67.7 Other dist road km (2019) 205.845 Rural road km (2019) 1237.998

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Inter village road km (2019) 3015.99 Intra village road km(2019) (2019) 7229.54 Municipality Paralakhemundi Road 54.343 km NAC, Kashinagar Road km 13.800

g. Health:

The medical facilities are provided by different agencies like Govt., Private individuals and voluntary organizations in the district. Govt.Allopathic medical institutions 31 Nos.(Details as in below table)

Block Name DHH UPHC CHC PHC(N) OH Gosani Block 1 1 1 3 0 Gumma(T)Block 0 0 1 3 0 Kashinagar Block 0 0 1 2 0 Mohana(T)Block 0 0 2 5 0 Nuagada(T)Block 0 0 1 1 1 R.Udayagiri(T)Block 0 0 1 3 0 Rayagada (T)Block 1 1 1 3 0 Total(31) 2 2 8 20 1

Beds facilities 10Nos(Details as in below table)

Name of the Name of the Facility No.of Sanction Sl.No. Block Facility Type Bed

1 Mohana CHC Mohana CHC 30 2 Mohana CHC Chandragiri CHC 50 3 R.Udayagiri CHC R.Udayagiri CHC 16 4 Nuagada CHC B.K.Pada CHC 16 5 Nuagada PHC Nuagada OH 6 6 Rayagada CHC Nuagada CHC 16 7 Gosani CHC Gurandi CHC 6 8 Kashinagar CHC Kashinagar CHC 16 9 Gumma CHC Gumma CHC 6 111+50(MCH 10 Paralakhemundi Paralakhemundi DHH Building)

Homoeopathic dispensaries - 6 Nos

Ayurvedic dispensaries - 7 Nos.

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h. Tourist places:

There are four nos.. of tourist spots in Gajapati district namely paralakhemnid, Mahendra giri , Gandahati waterfall and Harabhangi projects as identified by department of Tourism, Government of Odisha. During 2011, 24133 nos. of domestic tourist were visited to the tourist centres of Gajapati district. i. Forest areas: Category of forest Area in sq km Reserve Forest 416.89 Unclassified Forest 0.13 Demarcated Protected 108.15 Forest (DRF) Undemarcated Protected 1149.44 Forest Other forest under 794.40 Revenue Dept Total 2469.01

j. Education: No. of Schools 741 Primary School (2017-18) Enrolment (No) 62701 Pupil Teacher Ratio 19.33 No. of Schools 494 Upper Primary School 2017-18 Enrolment (No) 33128 Pupil Teacher Ratio 16.61 Junior 21 Gerneral College 2017-18 Degree 9 No. of Schools 173 Secondary School Enrolment (No) 16766 Pupil Teacher Ratio 30.21 Male 64.4 Literacy Rate, 2011 Female 43.2 Total 53.5

k. Culture & Heritage:

Tribals form majority of the population of Gajapati district. The Saora Community constitutes the largest group among them and Lanjia Saora is considered most primitive in this district. The Saouras are one of the oldest known tribes of India. They are called by various terms such as Savaras, Sabaras, Saura, Sora etc. But

7 | Page here the term Saora is used uniformly as it is closely approximates their language. They are widely distributed from Bundelkhand in the west to Odisha in the east. But they are found in great compactness on the edges of the Eastern ghats in Ganjam, Gajapati and Koraput District of Odisha and Srikakulam district of Andhra Pradesh. The Saoras show their racial affinity to the Proto Australoid physical characters which are dominant among the aborigines of Central and Southern India. Their language is akin to the Kolarian stock which has close resemblance to the forms of speech of the wild tribes of Malayan Peninsula and Nicobar Islands. Their linguistic affinity with the tribes of South-East suggests their migration from the Islands of India Archipelago and Malayan peninsula, unless contrary is proved that India was the cradle-land of the Kolan speaking tribes and the South-Eastern countries were colonized by them. The term Saora appears to have two connotations – one derived from Sagoriss, the Scythian word for axe and the other from Saba roye’, the Sanskrit term for carrying a dead boy. Both of them fit well with their habit of carrying an axe always on their shoulders with their primitive occupation of hunting. The epics and purans refer to their devotion to the Hindu religious heroes like Rama and the Jagannath cult. The legend of Viswabasu, a Saora king who worshipped the image of Vishnu in the term of Lord Jagannath indicates the impact of Vaishnavism on the Saoras. It is well known that, like other tribal communities, the Saoras are the indigenous, autochthons of India in the sense that they had been long settled in different parts of the country particularly on the plains and river valleys and other fertile areas. Many of the Saoras were in a food gathering economy and a few were perhaps on the threshold of a real food producing economy. On the whole, they were in all respects primitive, wild and under developed.

4. GEOLOGY Geologically the district is a part of the Eastern Ghat Mobile Belt and rocks of Charnockite Group, Khondalite Group and Migmatite Group are the main lithounits of this area. These Archean — Proterozoic Easternghat Super Group of rocks mark the oldest rock unit and are represented by acid charnoickite , garnet-sillimanite bearing gneiss (Khondalite) and granite gneiss (Migmatite Group). Younger Quartz vein and pegmatite cut across the Eastern Ghat Super Group of rocks

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in some places. Unclassified Quaternary sediments are found along Vanshadhara river. The geological succession in the district is as follows: STRATIGRAPHY:

AGE SUPER GROUP GROUP LITHOLOGY

Quaternary Clay , silt (Unclassified) Proterozoic Quartz vein, (Unclassified) pegmatite Migmatite Granite gneiss/ Group Migmatite Archean to Eastern Ghat Charnockite Acid / Intermediate Proterozoic Super Group Group charnockite Basic Charnockite / pyroxene granulite Khondalite Quartz-garnet- Group sillimanite schist

\..Calc sillicate

5. DRAINAGE AND IRRIGATION PATTERN.

Gajapati district comes under north Eastern Ghats agro climate and type of terrain is mostly undulating. The river vansadhara along with its tributaries controls the overall draiange of the district. The important tributaries of river Vansadhara are Harabhangi, Badanadi, Mahendratanaya etc are mostly seasonal in nature. The district has limited irrigation facility. There is no major or medium Irrigation project has command area till date. Only Minor Irrigation and lift Irrigation are main source of Irrigation. The total cropped area is about 1.33. lakh Ha out of which( 28 % TCA) is irrigated and (72 % TCA ) in under rainfed. The block like Gosani and Kasinagar haven higher percentage of irrigation as completed others blocks.

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6. LANDUSE PATTERN

Sl No Landuse Area in ‘000Ha 1 Forest Area 247 2 Misc. trees & Grooves 8 3 Permanent Pasture 12 4 Culturable Waste 4 5 Land put to Non Agril Use 12 6 Barren & Unculturable Land 67 7 Current Fallow 0 8 Other Fallow 6 9 Net Area Sown 76 10 Mining 1 Geographical 433 Area

7. SURFACE WATER & GROUND WATER SCENARIO

This district comes under eastern ghats climate and type of terrain Is mostly undulating. As the terrain is undulated most of the rainfall flows as Surface run off to the river or nallas. The ayacut area of this district is only 28% and rest 72 % is rainfed. Hence it is highly essential to promote extension activities relating to water harvesting and water management. Similarly, steps have to be taken for creation of major and medium Irrigation projects to make optimum utilisation of surface water. The drainage systems i.e. rivers of the district gets filled with water during the monsoon and the gradually it decreases from the month of January to June of each year. In the summer season all rivers become almost dry excepting narrow flow of water within the basin.

The variation of ground water table in the district is as follows:

Depth of water level (mbgl)/ Period April August November January Minimum 2.1 0.27 0.7 0.85 Maximum 10.2 7.13 7.29 10.5

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8. RAINFALL & CLIMATIC CONDITION

The district is generally hot with high humidity during April and May and cold during December and January. The monsoon generally breaks during the month of July and continues till end of October. The temperature goes as high as up to 450C in the summer and up to 70-80 C during peak winter. The rainfall statistics of the district for last four years is given below:

Year / Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sept Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb Mar Total Month

15-16 95.00 46.56 277.60 137.94 202.83 233.94 57.18 21.05 23.13 4.48 7.10 36.70 1143.51

16-17 21.00 157.03 208.51 248.52 192.06 360.30 157.50 12.83 0.00 0.00 0.00 81.43 1439.18

17-18 24.04 109.71 195.83 345.88 463.24 200.89 195.48 70.68 0.00 0.00 0.00 6.60 1612.35

18-19 131.75 103.43 149.31 367.33 325.74 202.44 320.19 0.93 77.93 0.00 2.08 19.55 1700.68

Avg. 271.79 416.73 831.25 1099.67 1183.87 997.57 730.35 105.49 101.06 4.48 9.18 144.28 1473.93

9. DETAILS OF MINING LEASES OF ROAD METAL Attached as Annexure I 10. DETAILS OF ROYALTY COLLECTED Year-wise Calculation of Royalty (Rs) of Road metal

Sl.No Name Of 2015-16 2016-17 2017-18 2018-19 Tahasil 1 Kashinagar 0 38250 153000 153000 2 Paralakhemundi 0 0 1733564 3276357 3 Gumma 0 39530 21991 0 4 Mohana 0 0 0 0 5 Nuagada 0 0 0 0 6 R.Udayagiri 0 0 0 0 7 Rayagada 0 0 0 0 TOTAL 0 42203 1908555 3429357

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11. DETAILS OF PRODUCTION OF MINOR MINERAL Yearwise Production of Road metal in cum Sl.No Name of Tahasil 2015-16 2016-17 2017-18 2018-19 1 Kashinagar 0 250 1000 1000 2 Paralakhemundi 0 0 15760 15760 3 Gumma 0 355 150 0 4 Mohana 0 0 0 0 5 Nuagada 0 0 0 0 6 R.Udayagiri 0 0 0 0 7 Rayagada 0 0 0 0 TOTAL 0 605 16910 16760 12. MINERAL MAP OF THE DISTRICT Attached as Plate No 4. 13. LIST OF LOI HOLDERS ALONG WITH VALIDITY Attached as Annexure II 14. TOTAL MINERAL RESERVE AVAILABLE IN THE DISTRICT Total mineral reserve of road metal/buildingstone/blackstone/white stone is 3,55,073 cum which may increase after detail investigation. Details of the potential areas submitted as Annexure III. 15. QUALITY/GRADE OF MINERAL Road metal/building metal of the district is very much suitable for various construction purposes after its crushing and screening. The in-situ rocks are fractured making these unsuitable for decorative purpose. 16. USE OF MINERAL Road metal/building metal of the district is used mainly for various construction purposes like road making, concrete making, dams etc.

17. DEMAND & SUPPLY OF THE MINERAL The tentative annual demand is to the tune of 50,000 cum of road metal and is mainly supplied from different tahasils of the district and adjoining districts of Ganjam and Rayagada.

18. MINING LEASES MARKED ON THE MAP OF THE DISTRICT. Attached as Plate No 5.

19. DETAILS OF AREAS WHERE THERE IS A CLUSTER OF MINING LEASES Not applicable

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20. DETAILS OF ECO-SENSITIVE AREA

TABLE A: GEO- COORDINATES OF PROMINENT LOCATIONS OF LAKHARY VALLEY WILDLIFE SANCTUARY

Direction Latitude Longitude

North - N190 23’ 37.2’’ E 840 22’ 11.8’’

South - N190 10’ 30.0” E 840 23’ 22.7”

East - N190 21’ 51.6” E 840 28’ 5.0”

West - N190 16’ 31.7” E 840 15’ 5.0”

TABLE B: GEO-COORDINATES OF PROMINENT LOCATIONS OF ECO-SENSITIVE ZONE

Direction Latitude Longitude

North N190 29’ 8” E 840 22’ 25’’

East N190 21’ 11.8” E 840 25’ 37.5”

South N190 7’ 7” E 840 22’ 48”

West N190 19’ 58” E 840 11’ 50”

List of villages coming within the Lakhary Valley Wildlife Sanctuary is as below:

Name of the Name of the Name of the Villages Remarks Division Protected Area

Gandapadar Lokapadar Mohhana Betrasing Anlaguda Benipadar Villages within Divisional Forest Bandhapada uniformm 10 Lakhary Valley Office, Bandhaguda kilometer distance Wildlife Paralakhemundi of the Boundary of Kamiliguda Sanctuary Division Lakhary Wildlife Guburiguda Sanctuary Bedepur Liliguda Andima Ludru Tunguda Gochhaguda

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Kandhakameri Merapali Kaithapada Kesipura Mudumubia Talasing Kalonni Kampaguda Kutinkua Titimeri Narangi Chikisimera Geregedi I.Block-48 Karapada Dhepapadar Belagada Dutyagandriguda Dasaipur Nugan Santrapur Batagada Sampada Dalaba Luagudi Tiama Kapakhal Pendirkhal Ramapadra Bhaliagani Borigam Katapalli Damapur Tainda Kumbhimera Daliamba Buripadar Bhimapur

Nuasahi Landaguda Kaliapata Kiritingi Rakeshpanka Podaamba Pindiki

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Hundipadar Nijuma Olanda Mahulamelani Kapuripata Chhanabania Gaibali Ruaamba khariguma Mukundajhola Mardiguma Kadamachhali Bhalispanka Jamudhia Bariabandha Chandipada Nilakuti Raipanka Sikaama Polabandha Bankijholi Kimiling Kamaladisha Anarsing Patu Ilumunda Kincharada Burusi Khariapada Dombadhia Sailanga Talara Ratanga Dumba Rudasingi Gangapur Ghatisahi J-Block-16 Kulapathara Munisingi Ranalai Kusapali Makapada Janisahi Gudara

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Suguba Chadiapada Musadali Anagan Gamangapada Kangudei Sarnstabasa Gangudiakhata Bariamera Mandalsahi Poipani Kankata Kumbhinar Matuaghara Kurudamba Raibada Kurutala Ambagaon Jhadarandiba Kamarisahi Kakilki Raipur Khasada Khaliasahi J-Block-51 J-Block-18 Kristnapur Nuagan Kristnapur Kamlapur Rankuda Anangapur Lampada Sagada Daraba Bahadapada Padhiganuasahi Kankarada Jalibadi Kidasing Dhanaput

Baunsuri Baghamari Kutimera J-Block-58

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Padadigi Burupada Chheligada Tiligan Kodamalli Kuruba Ramaguda Purunapani Starbanga Nuagan Rudhapadar Taila Jada Rubal Dekili Gaidahill Gaida R.F Lenge Pujaribila Gandeli Muningadha Dhanbad Tumul Kaithadepha Jhagadapalli Tentulia Gumma Manjatidiha Purunatentulia Kantakhali Belapada Daulia Olama Turubudi Jantaragada Bedamahulapada Tinigharia Krushnapur Chalanapahad Gurangi-I Gurangi-I Pathara Mandarada Saurahuluma Batadihapadi

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Baghalati Kumpakumajhar Bengeisahi Nuapalaspur Rathapur Keshapur Chakundapalli Babulubandha Tuanapalli Andhariguda Bhimapurapalli Bhamarpurpalli Bainganabadiapali Tikarapadapalajhadi Sourapahada Bishamag Pitamahula Patiguda Sundrapur Mandeope Dutiakhana Brahmapanka Patrapur Mahakumpa Kampaguda Patharagada Dhanupara Taramala Jurilapara Chandiput Khumbhigaon Kapuripeta Ranikhama Akili Kusampur Rajpur Dhimirijola Manikapur Gobindapur Baipani Dhanupaju Jubagaon Dhadiamba Jodamba

Babanpur 18 | Page

Kihisingi Jalabari Jagannathpur Barigaon Chandragiri Kantasaru Jirango Tentulikhunti Jirango Colony Lambapada Tanklipadar Manikapur Labarsingi Lubursingi Pitamahula Kuttama Baharadara Katima Dengamba Kurukutta Dengamba Sinkulipadar Padasahi Guburikhata Pattapadar Puipadar Andhari Mahendragada Sugada Arkhapada Bhandarisahi Tuburuba Deraba Sialilati Kuanpada Luhakhamba Jholla Kurudal Randiba Jubasahi Dhanupada Baisingi Gandili Tambal Panipatu

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Arakhapada Muningabarha Dekhili Badapur Nuagaon Pratapur Turupanka Mahulabada Mahulaparha Khalikandhagaon Khajuria Dhimbrijholi Bijayanagargada Gobarbalasa Khambarigaon Baritala Patipada Nua Sankarakhali Puruna Sankarakhali Putakhali Badapada Syamasundarpur Sindhaba Gothokeli Balibandha Juanipalli Balipatti Chanchadapalli Pudakhala Allara Dhepaguda Paikrai Dunduru Sanakhani Kharikua Bhaliapada Bhaliaganda Balisahi

21.IMPACT ON THE ENVIRONMENT (AIR, WATER, NOISE, SOIL FLORA & FAUNAL , LAND USE , AGRICULTURE, FOREST ETC.) DUE TO MINING

Activities attributed to Mining:-

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Generally, the environment impact can be categorized as either primary or secondary. Primary Impacts are those, which are attributed directly by the project. Secondary impacts are those which are indirectly induced and typically include the associated investment and changed pattern of social and economic activities by the proposed action.

The impact has been ascertained for the project assuming that the pollution due to mining activity has been completely spelled out under the base line environmental status for the entire ROM which is proposed to be exploited from the mines.

Impact on Ambient Air

Mining operation are carried out by opencast manual, semi mechanized/ mechanized methods generating dust particles due to various activities likes, excavation, loading, handling of mineral and transportation. The air quality in the mining areas depends upon the nature and concentration of emissions and meteorological conditions.

The major air pollutants due to mining activities include:-

 Particulate matter (dust) of various sizes.  Gases, such as sulphur dioxide, oxides of nitrogen, carbon monoxide etc from machine & vehicular exhaust.

Dust is the single air pollutant observed in the open cast mines. Diesel operating drilling machines, blasting and movement of machineries/ vehicles produce NOx , SO2 and CO emissions, usually at low levels. Dust can be of significant nuance surrounding land user and potential health risk in some circumstances.

Water Impact

Sometimes the mining operation leads to intersect the water table causing ground water depletion. Due to the interference with surface water sources like river, nallah etc drainage pattern of the area is altered.

Noise Impact

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Noise pollution mainly due to operation of machineries and occasional plying of machineries. These actives will create noise pollution in the surrounding area.

Impact on Land environment

The topography of the area will change certain changes due to mining activity which may cause some alteration to the entire eco system.

Impact on Flora & Fauna

The impact on biodiversity is difficult to quantify because of it’s diverse and dynamic characteristics.

Mining activities generally result in the deforestation, land degradation, water, air and noise pollution which directly or indirectly affect the faunal and flora status of the project area.

However, occurrence and magnitude of these impacts are entirely dependent upon the project location, mode of operation and technology involved.

22. REMEDIAL MEASURES TO MITIGATE THE IMPACT OF MINING ON THE ENVIRONMENT:-

Air

Mitigation measures suggested for air pollution controls are to be based on the baseline ambient air quality of the project/cluster area and would include measures such as:

 Dust generation shall be reduced by using sharp teeth of shovels.  Wet drilling shall be carried out to contain the dust particles.  Controlled blasting techniques shall be adopted.  Water spraying on haul roads, service roads and overburden dumps will help in reducing considerable dust pollution.  Proper and regular maintenance of mining equipment’s have to be undertaken.  Transport of materials in trucks are to be covered with tarpaulin.  The mine pit water can be utilized for dust suppression in and around mine area.

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 Information on wind diction and meteorology are to be considered during planning, so that pollutants, which cannot be fully suppressed by engineering techniques, will be prevented from reaching the nearby agricultural land, if any.  Comprehensive greenbelt around overburden dumps and periphery of the mining projects/clusters has to be carried out to reduce to fugitive dust transmission from the project area in order to create clean & healthy environment.

Water

 Construction of garland drains and settling tanks to divert surface run –off of the mining area to the natural drainage.  Construction of checks dams/ gully plugs at strategic places to arrest silt wash off from broken up area.  Retaining walls with weep hole are to be constructed around the mine boundaries to arrest silt wash off.  The mined out pits shall be converted in to the water reservoir at the end of mine life. This will help in recharging ground water table by acting as a water harvesting structure.  Periodic analysis of mine pit water and ground water quality in nearby villages are to be undertaken.  Domestic sewage from site office & urinals/latrines provided within ML/QL areas is to be discharged in septic tank followed by soak pits.

NOISE

 Periodic maintenance of machineries, equipments shall be ensured to keep the noise generated within acceptable limit.  Development of thick green belt around mining/cluster area, haul roads to reduce the noise.  Provision of earplugs to workers exposed to high noise generating activities like blasting, excavtion site etc. Worker and operators at work sites will be provided with earmuffs.  Conducting periodical medical checkup of all workers for any noise related health problems.

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 Proper training to personnel to create awareness about adverse noise related effects.  Periodic noise monitoring at locations within the mining area and nearby habitations to assess efficacy of adopted control measures.  During blasting optimum spacing, burden and charging of holes will be made under the supervision of competent qualified mines foreman, mate etc. Biological Environment  Development of green belt/gap filling saplings in the safety barrier left around the quarry area/ cluster area.  Carrying out thick greenbelt with local flora species predominantly with long canopy laves on the inactive mined out upper benches.  Development of dense poly culture plantation using local floral species in the mining areas at conceptual stage if the mine is not continued much below the general ground level.  Adoption of suitable air pollution control measures as suggested above.  Transport of materials in trucks covered with tarpaulin.

23. RECLAMATION OF MINED OUT AREA (BEST PRACTICE ALREADY IMPLEMENTED IN THE DISTRICT, REQUIREMENT AS PER RULES AND REGULATION, PROPOSED RECLAMATION PLAN) :-

As per statute all mines/quarries are to be properly reclaimed before final closure of the mine. Reclamation of exhausted mines are planned to be undertaken in below three possible means:

1. If, substantial amount of waste is there, the exhausted quarry can be fully or partly backfilled using the stored waste. The backfilled areas are to be brought under plantation of local species. 2. If the generation of waste is much less as in the case of minor mineral mining, the exhausted quarries can be reclaimed by a. Plantation on the broken up surface if the depth of quarry is not much below the surrounding surface level. b. Converted to water reservoir after stabilization of the slopes if the exhausted quarry continues much below the surrounding surface level. It is preferred to cordon the water reservoir either through wire fencing or retaning wall with plantation from the safety point of view.

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Most of the quarry/mining lease areas are yet to be exhausted from ore point of view. Hence, reclamation would be taken up only after exhaustion of the ore/mineral content from these areas. The exhausted minor mineral quarries of the district have been converted to water reservoirs.

24. RISK ASSESSMENT & DISASTER MANAGEMENT PLAN

The only risk involved related to mining of minor mineral excepting natural calamities is slope failure and probable accidents due to high and ill maintained bench walls. This can only be addressed through making of regular benches and undertaking mining in benching pattern.

The disaster management plan (DMP) is supposed be a dynamic, changing, document focusing on continual improvement of emergency response planning and arrangements.

The disaster management plan is to be aimed to ensure safety of life, protection of environment, protection of installation, restoration of production and savage operations in this same order of priorities. For effective implementation of the disaster management plan, it should be widely circulated through rehearsal/induction conducted by the respective department from time to time .

General responsibilities of employees’ during an emergency:

During an emergency, it becomes more enhanced and pronounced when an emergency warning is raised, the worker in charge, should adopt safe and emergency shut down and attend to any prescribed duty. If no such responsibility is assigned, the workers should adopt a safe course to assembly point and wait instructions. He should not resort to spread panic. On the other hand, he must assist emergency personnel towards objectives of DMP.

Co-ordination with local authorities:

The Mine Manger who is responsible for emergency will always keep a jeep ready at site. In case of any eventuality, the victim will be taken to the nearby hospitals after carrying out the first aid at the site. The Manger should collect and have adequate information of the nearby hospitals, fire station, police station, village panchayat

25 | Page heads, taxi stands, medical shops, district revenue authorities etc. and use them efficiently during the case of emergency.

25. DETAILS OF THE OCCUPATION HEALTH ISSUES IN THE DISTRICT. (LAST FIVE- YEAR DATA OF NUMBER OF PATIENTS OF SILICOSIS & TUBERCULOSIS IS ALSO NEEDS TO BE SUBMITTED):-

As per the guidelines of the Mine Rules 1995, occupational health safety has been stipulated by the ILO/WHO. The proponent’s will take necessary precautions to fulfill the stipulations. Normal sanitary facilities have to be provided within the lease area. The management will carry out periodic health checkup of workers.

Occupational hazards involved in mines are related to dust pollution, noise pollution, blasting and injuries from moving machineries & equipment and fall from high places. DGMS has given necessary guidelines for safety against these occupational hazards. The management has to strictly follow these guidelines.

All necessary first aid and medical facilities are to be provided to the workers. The mine shall be well equipped with personal protective equipment (PPE). Further, all the necessary ported equipments such as helmet, safety goggles, earplugs, earmuffs ets are to be provided to mine workers as per Mines Rules. All operators and mechanics are to be trained to handle fire fighting equipments.

Details of occupational health issues in the district since last 5 years.

Incidence of Patients of Tuberculosis.

Total Total cases Total TB Cases Cured completed Success Year Notified cases treatment Rate(%) 2015 1102 418 548 87.66 2016 849 353 437 93.05 2017 1291 536 566 85.36 2018 1244 433 625 85.05 2019 (April to September,2019) 895 70 86 17.43 There is no case of Silicosis found in the district within the time frame mentioned above.

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26. PLANTATION OF GREEN BELT DEVELOPMENT IN RESPECT OF LEASES ALREADY GRANTED IN THE DISTRICT

As most of the minor mineral mines/quarries of the district are yet to be exhausted of their mineral content no sort of reclamation measures including plantation has been undertaken excluding gap plantation of local species in the peripheral safety zones of the quarries/ clusters and in some of the haul roads.

27. ANY OTHER INFORMATION

Nil

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ANNEXURE I ROAD METAL/ BLACKSTONE/WHITESTONE SAIRATS ALREADY LEASED OUT AND EXECUTED Na Add Mini Period of Dat Stat Ca Lt No Lattitu Longit m ress ng QL e of us ptiv & de ude Locati e & leas co (wo e or date on of Production of con e mm rkin Non of Royalty (in N Resour proposed Actual les tact gra enc g/ - grant Rs lakh) a ce in the production se No nt em non cap of EC collected m (GPS Mineable mining (cum) Na e of ord ent - tive Area as Royalty e Na co- mineral plan (cum) me less er of wor leased o me ordinat potential of ee No mini kin Metho for Sl. f of es or as per Min & g g/T d of mineral No. T vill Khata approved or dat Fro To ope em mining concess a ag & Plot mining Min e m rati p ion (in h e No) D M S D M S plan (in eral on wor sq m) 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 a (Sketc e i e e i e cum) kin 5 6 7 8 5 6 7 8 5 6 7 8 si h map g n c g n c g ------l to be r u o r u o for 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 attach e t n e t n dep 6 7 8 9 6 7 8 9 6 7 8 9 ed) e e d e e d atc h) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 1 1 1 1 1 2 21 22 23 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 3 3 5 6 7 8 9 0 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 1 K Sto Kh Sri At/ 42 21- 31- Wo No 1543 Khata 1 5 4 8 4 5 OC 37940 500380 0 1 1 1 0 2 1 1 0 3 1 1 a ne an Y. Po 53 12- 03- 01- rki n 6 dt. No. 8 7 6 3 9 9 1 2 3 5 0 0 8 5 5 s h da D : dt. 20 20 01- ng Ca 01- 699 . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 3 i va ha Kas 29- 16 21 20 pti 12- Plot 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 n 21 na hin 12- 17 ve 2016 No. 0 0 0 a - nj aga 20 1035 0 0 g 12 ay r 16 Area a r - a Dis in Hc. 20 Ra t.: 3.794 16 o Gaj apa ti Mo b:+ 91 97

76 93 75 80 2 P K. 1 4 2 8 1 1 a No.37 8 9 0 4 0 7 r 6, Plot . . a No.13 5 1 71 l A. Gol 9 9 458 18* 49' a Up Up G a 4 4 5 5 5 5 5 5 1 1 2/2 201 201 201 4359 20.5'' k pal pal op Stre Wor Cap 0 5 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 3 5.0 5- 9- 7- /11.0 to 89430 5400 0 0 h ada ad al et, king tive 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7.1 16 20 18 4.18 18* 49' 0 0 -II a Ra PK 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 e 8 31.9'' 5 5 o D m 84* 10' 6 6 u 17.1'' n to d 84* 10' i 29.1 3 P 1 7 8 8 3 9 a K.U 8 8 8 4 3 5 r rud a a, K. l Ch PO- No.82, 2 2 . Ra 330 1543 Plot a Sa Sa 4 4 Tir mp 0/ 201 201 201 2 No.13 4 4 4 4 3 3 3 3 k mb mb Wor Cap 6 6 up a, 23. 5- 9- 7- /01.1 0 38700 360 0 0 0 0 6 6 6 6 0 0 ala ala king tive h ati P.S 7.1 16 20 18 2.20 18* 78' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 9 sa I sa e Ra . 5 16 88'' 4 4 m o Gar 84* 33' 2 2 u aba 95'' n ndh d a i

4 P K. 1 4 1 8 1 2 a No.37 8 9 4 4 0 2 r 6, Plot . . No.17 7 4 a 1 l Kr 26 uti AR 18* 49' 5 a Up Up 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 ba SS, 201 201 201 4318 14.7'' 4 k pal pal Wor Cap 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 s Bag 5- 9- 7- /06.0 to 59000 9000 0 0 0 2 h ada ad king tive 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 S has 16 20 18 4.18 18* 49' -III a 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 e wa ala 20.7'' m 9 in 84* 10' 3 u 22.4'' n to d 84* 10' i 32.8'' 5 P 1 4 3 8 1 4 a K. 8 9 . 4 0 r No.37 8 6, Plot a La No.17 l x 104 2 2 24 a Up Up mi 7/ 1543 1 1 201 201 201 18* 49' 7 7 7 8 8 8 8 8 k pal pal Ch Kud 17. Wor Cap 4/ 4 4 5- 9- 7- 3.8'' to 49280 800 2 5 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ada ad ar uda 08. king tive 01.1 h 16 20 18 18* 49' 5 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 7 7 -III a an 201 2.16 e 10.4'' 5 5 Sa 5 m 84* 10' 7 7 hu u 4'' to n 84* 10' d 19.4'' i 1 4 5 8 1 1 6 P K. a 8 9 . 4 0 9 No.37 0 . r 6, a 3 P.No.1 0 l 726/1 3 3 J.J Mar 560 a Up Up 104/ 18* 49' 5 5 ag ket 6/0 201 201 201 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 2 k pal pal Wor Cap 11.0 5.0'' to 8 8 an Sq, 1.1 5- 9- 7- 47500 1900 4 6 7 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 ada ad king tive 1.20 18* 49' h Ba Pkd 1.2 16 20 18 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 8 8 -IX a 16 13.2'' e bu . 016 0 0 m 84* 10' 9 9 u 19.30'' n to d 84* 10' 30.10'' i

7 G Ro Ja Te S/o No 2016-17, 20 Te No No Khata 7200 No - - - - - 2 1 0 0 u ad ng m Am 2017-18 11- mp n- No. Sq 5 5 . . m m Me aja po riti temporar 12 wo cap 60 metre 0 0 2 2 a tal ng ra Bal y permit rki tiv AAA 1 1 al ry ara granted ng e Plot c c 9 9 pe m No. u u 9 9 r Vill 533 m m 1 1 mi - Exten t Kh t ho ars Hc.0.8 ld an 00 er da Sri . A m rit i Sri dh ar 8 G Ro Ja Te S/o No 2016-17, 20 Te No No Khata 7200 No - - - - - 1 0 u ad ng m Ab 2017-18 11- mp n- No. Sq 0 . m m Me aja po hi temporar 12 wo cap 60 metre 5 1 a tal ng ra ma y permit rki tiv AAA 7 al ry nyu granted ng e Plot c 5 pe Ka No. u 3 r bi 533 m 9 mi Vill Exten t - t ho Ch Hc.0.8 ld ud 00 er ang Sri ap

. ur Pr as an na Ku m ar Ka bi

ANNEXURE II

ROAD METAL/ BLACK STONE/ WHITE STONE SOURCES ALREADY AUCTIONED BUT NOT EXECUTED (LOI ISSUED) IN THE DISTRICT

Name of the Address & Letter of Validity of Use Latitude Longitude Successful Contact No Intent Grant LoI (Captive/Non Location of the Source auction of Letter of Order No. & -Captive) recommended for mineral Area of the Mineable D M S D M S Average height Name of Name of Name of Minor holder Intent Holder date concession (GPS co- mineral mineral Sl. No. e i e e i e of potential Tahasil village Mineral ordinates or Khata & Plot potential patch potential (in g n c g n c patch (in m) No) (Sketch map to be r u o r u o (in sq m) cum) attached) e t n e t n e e d e e d 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1 1 1 1 1 1 17 18 19 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 K.No.376/2 P.No. 1 4 5 8 9 5 Paral R.Rag 5109/ Uppala Stone Kharas 2023- Non- 1723 8 8 8 4 0 akhe upati 20.08.1 44900 5 659410 da V 4.490 anda 24 captive 18* 48' 58.7'' . . mundi Rao 9 84* 9' 50.2'' 7 2 K.No.376 P.No. 2 Paral Sanjay 1 8 8 8 1 7 Uppala Stone 2019- Non- 1725 Adhika PKD 8 1 6 4 6 7 59000 109.79 akhe da VIII 5.900 20 captive 18* 81' 86'' ri mundi 84* 16' 77'' G.Ven K.No.376 P.No. 3 Paral 5785/ 1 8 5 8 1 7 Uppala kat 2023- Non- 1370, 1372 Stone PKD 20.09.1 8 2 3 4 6 7 122820 84.75 akhe da I Raman 24 captive 18* 82'.53'' 9 mundi a 84* 16' 77'' K.No.78 P.No. 4 Paral 797/ 1 4 5 8 0 5 Parsur Stone S.Ling 2023- Non- 251 Podini 21.06.1 8 7 8 4 6 9 47300 5 akhe ampur 4.730 araju 24 captive 18* 47'. 58''' 4 mundi 84* 06' 59'' K.No.159 P.No. 5 Paral Lingirp 1 8 4 8 1 8 Surend Lingipu 2022- Non- 650, 711 ur I Stone 8 2 3 4 8 3 108220 74.49 akhe ra Pal r 23 captive 18* 82' 43'' 10.822 mundi 84* 18' 83'' K.No.159 P.No. 6 Paral Lingirp 1 8 0 8 1 3 Surend Lingipu 2022- Non- 711 ur II Stone 8 2 5 4 8 1 46000 69.64 akhe ra Pal r 23 captive 18* 82' 05'' 4.600 mundi 84* 18' 31'' K.No.376 P.No. 7 Paral Sanjay 1 8 0 8 1 9 Ranad Stone 2022- Non- 1725 Adhika PKD 8 0 6 4 4 3 225000 67.65 akhe evi 22.500 23 captive 18* 80' 06'' ri mundi 84* 14' 93'' 8 Paral K.No.172 P.No. 1 4 1 8 7 2 Stone B.Ram Sub- Non- Deviti PKD 32 48760 5 675175 akhe 4.876 esh judice captive 8 6 7 4 1 mundi 18* 46' 17.3'' . . 1

84* 7' 21.9'' 3 9 9 Moha 1687 19.28'55.50" 1 2 5 8 1 2 Dand Non- 9 8 5 4 9 2 Moha Bhalia Stone na, Dt.17. 2022- 84.19'22.40" 30000 asi Capti . . 8 132619 na sahi Quarry Gajap 04.20 23 Khata No. 55, sqm Sahu ve 5 4 ati 18 Plot No. 12 0 0 10 19.22' 38.70" 1 2 3 8 1 2 Moha 1683 Dand Non- N 9 2 8 4 7 1 Khari Stone na, Dt.17. 2022- . . 17500 Moha asi Capti 84.17'21.50"E 4 79425 na depa Quarry Gajap 04.20 23 7 5 sqm Sahu ve Khata No. 55, ati 18 0 0 Plot No. 115 11 Purna Chan 1 2 5 8 1 3 1691 19.21' 50.1" N Chan dragir Non- 9 1 0 4 4 3 Jamu Stone Dt. 2022- 84.14'33.0"E . . 22200s Moha dra i, Capti 18 249550 na diha Quarry 17.04 23 Khata No. 82, 1 0 qm Naya Gajap ve .2018 Plot No. 76 k ati 12 Chan 1 2 1 8 1 3 1695 19.21'11.3"N Phata Smt dragir Non- 9 1 1 4 5 3 Stone Dt. 2022- 84.15''33.5"E . . 18000 Moha chanc Rajati i, Capti 16 42000 na Quarry 17.04 23 Khata No. 18 3 5 Sqm hada Sahu Gajap ve .2018 Plot No. 172 ati 13 Moha 1679 19.17'58.11"N 1 1 5 8 1 3 Dand Non- 9 7 8 4 5 9 Moha Padhi Stone na, Dt. 2022- 84.15'39.38Ë 20000 asi Capti . . 4 32515 na gam Quarry Gajap 17.04 23 Khata No. 137 Sqm Sahu ve 1 3 ati .2018 Plot No. 1191 1 8 14 Bhim 1 2 5 8 1 3 pur 9 5 0 4 8 7 . . Pradi po- 4910 19.25'50.44"N 4 7 Lundr p Purus Non- Stone Dt. 2022- 84.18'37.75Ë 4 5 14600 Moha ugud Kuma ottam Capti 4 71071 na Quarry 17.12 23 Khata No. 39 Sqm a r pur, ve .2018 Plot No. 243 Sahu Dist. Ganja m

ANNEXURE III

POTENTIAL OF ROAD METAL IN THE DISTRICT

Location of Lattitu Longit the Source de ude (Total Hillock) Averag recommen Area of e ded for the height Mineable Sl. Name of mineral Name of Name of mineral of mineral No Status Minor concessio Tahasil village potential potenti potential . Mineral n (GPS co- D M S D M S patch (in al (in cum) ordinates e i e e i e sq m) patch or Khata & g n c g n c (in m) Plot No) r u o r u o (Sketch e t n e t n map to be e e d e e d attached) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 1 1 13 14 15 0 1 2 1 Kashinagar Khanda Running Khata No. 1 5 4 8 4 5 37940 va 699 8 7 6 3 9 9 Plot No. . . Stone 1035 1 1 Area in Hc. 3.794 7677 2 Kashinagar Khata No. 49 Plot No. 0 5 Raimba 171 . 3 (Raimba Stone Area in Hc. 1 5 4 8 5 . -I Stone) New 8.1181 8.1181 8 0 7 3 9 8 81181 12 16427 3 Kashinagar Ullabha New Stone Khata No. 1 5 3 8 5 3 286624 20 57998

dra 28.6624 46 8 9 9 3 1 Plot No. 468 Area in Hc. 11.1088 Plot No. 469 Area in Hc. 17.5536 4 Kashinagar Khata No. Venkata 96 5 1 pur Plot No. 2 8 (Stone 13 . . Quarry- Stone Area in Hc. 1 4 1 8 5 4 IV) New 5.6859 5.6859 8 9 7 3 4 3 56859 20 11505 5 Kashinagar Khata No. Venkata 96 2 pur Plot No. 8 2 (Stone 291 . . Quarry- Stone Area in Hc. 1 5 2 8 5 3 VI) New 5.8518 5.8518 8 0 6 3 4 3 58518 20 11841 6 Kashinagar Khata No. Venkata 96 1 pur Plot No. 2 (Stone 291 . Quarry- Stone Area in Hc. 1 4 1 8 5 7 I) New 6.0704 9.3079 8 9 5 3 4 0 60704 20 12283 7 Kashinagar Khata No. Venkata 96 1 pur Plot No. 9 (Stone 291 . Quarry- Stone Area in Hc. 1 5 8 5 2 II) New 6.4751 9.4091 8 0 5 3 4 0 64751 20 13102 8 Paralakhemundi Uppalad K. No.376, 1 4 2 8 1 1 Running Stone 89430 a Plot 8 9 0 4 0 7 18096

No.1371 . . 18* 49' 5 1 20.5'' to 18* 49' 31.9'' 84* 10' 17.1'' to 84* 10' 29.1 9 Paralakhemundi K. No.82, 1 7 8 8 3 9 Sambala Plot No.130 8 8 8 4 3 5 Running Stone 38700 sa 18* 78' 88'' 84* 33' 95'' 7831 10 Paralakhemundi K. No.376, 1 4 1 8 1 2 Plot 8 9 4 4 0 2 No.1726 . . 18* 49' 7 4 14.7'' to Uppalad Running Stone 18* 49' 59000 a 20.7'' 84* 10' 22.4'' to 84* 10' 32.8'' 11938 11 Paralakhemundi K. No.376, 1 4 3 8 1 4 Plot 8 9 . 4 0 No.1724 8 18* 49' 3.8'' Uppalad to Running Stone 49280 a 18* 49' 10.4'' 84* 10' 4'' to 84* 10' 19.4'' 9972 12 Paralakhemundi K. No.376, 1 4 5 8 1 1 P.No.1726/ 8 9 . 4 0 9 1 0 . 18* 49' 5.0'' 3 to 0 Uppalad Running Stone 18* 49' 47500 a 13.2'' 84* 10' 19.30'' to 84* 10' 30.10'' 9611

13 K.No.376/2 1 4 5 8 9 5 Paralakhemun Uppalada Stone P.No. 1723 8 8 8 4 0 LOI Issued 44900 5 di V 4.490 18* 48' 58.7'' . . 84* 9' 50.2'' 7 2 659410 14 K.No.376 1 8 8 8 1 7 Paralakhemun Uppalada Stone P.No. 1725 LOI Issued 8 1 6 4 6 7 59000 109.79 di VIII 5.900 18* 81' 86'' 84* 16' 77'' 15 K.No.376 1 8 5 8 1 7 P.No. 1370, Paralakhemun Uppalada 8 2 3 4 6 7 LOI Issued Stone 1372 122820 84.75 I di 18* 82'.53'' 84* 16' 77'' 16 K.No.78 1 4 5 8 0 5 Paralakhemun Parsuram Stone P.No. 251 LOI Issued 8 7 8 4 6 9 47300 5 di pur 4.730 18* 47'. 58''' 84* 06' 59'' 17 K.No.159 1 8 4 8 1 8 P.No. 650, Paralakhemun Lingirpur I 8 2 3 4 8 3 LOI Issued Stone 711 108220 74.49 10.822 di 18* 82' 43'' 84* 18' 83'' 18 K.No.159 1 8 0 8 1 3 Paralakhemun Lingirpur II P.No. 711 LOI Issued Stone 8 2 5 4 8 1 46000 69.64 di 4.600 18* 82' 05'' 84* 18' 31'' 19 K.No.376 1 8 0 8 1 9 Paralakhemun Stone P.No. 1725 Ranadevi LOI Issued 8 0 6 4 4 3 225000 67.65 di 22.500 18* 80' 06'' 84* 14' 93'' 20 K.No.172 1 4 1 8 7 2 Paralakhemun Stone P.No. 32 8 6 7 4 1 Deviti LOI Issued 48760 5 di 4.876 18* 46' 17.3'' . . 675175 84* 7' 21.9'' 3 9 21 19.28'55.5 1 2 5 8 1 2 0" 9 8 5 4 9 2 . . 84.19'22.4 Bhaliasa Stone 5 4 30000 Mohana LOI Issued 0" Khata 8 hi Quarry 0 0 sqm No. 55, Plot No. 12 6070 22 19.22' 1 2 3 8 1 2 Kharide Stone 17500 Mohana LOI Issued 38.70" N 9 2 8 4 7 1 4 pa Quarry . . sqm 84.17'21.5 3541

0"E Khata 7 5 No. 55, 0 0 Plot No. 115 23 19.21' 1 2 5 8 1 3 50.1" N 9 1 0 4 4 3 . . 84.14'33.0 Jamudih Stone 1 0 22200sq Mohana LOI Issued "E Khata 18 a Quarry m No. 82, Plot No. 76 4492 24 19.21'11.3 1 2 1 8 1 3 "N 9 1 1 4 5 3 . . 84.15''33. Phatach Stone 3 5 18000 Mohana LOI Issued 5"E Khata 16 anchada Quarry Sqm No. 18 Plot No. 172 3642 25 19.17'58.1 1 1 5 8 1 3 1"N 9 7 8 4 5 9 . . 84.15'39.3 Padhiga Stone 1 3 20000 Mohana LOI Issued 8Ë Khata 4 m Quarry 1 8 Sqm No. 137 Plot No. 1191 4047 26 19.25'50.4 1 2 5 8 1 3 4"N 9 5 0 4 8 7 . . 84.18'37.7 Lundrug Stone 4 7 14600 Mohana LOI Issued 5Ë Khata 4 uda Quarry 4 5 Sqm No. 39 Plot No. 243 2954

MINERAL MAP OF GAJAPATI DISTRICT

SCALE:. 1:140,000

---~ PLATE NO-4 <'\

_., , ••

tl , (,/

Nuagad\

\ \~

Legend

• Block Headquarter District Boundary

NH Road I SH Road/Major District Road

, Railway Line

•• River/LakelWaterbody

•• Acid/Intermediate cbamockrte

~ Basic Chamocklte pyroxene .",""lit,

•• carc suucate crav.sut

Granite gneiss! Migmalile ANOllRA PRADESH •• Quartz vein, pegmatite

•• Quartz-garnet-siliimanile schist LEASE/POTENTIAL MAP OF ROAD METAL/BUILDING STONE/BLACK STONE/WHITE STONE IN GAJAPATI DISTRICT SCALE :-1:140,000

PLATE NO-5

PHULBANI DISTRICT

• • • •

Legend

Block Headquarter

District Boundary

NH Road

SH Road/Major District Road Railway Line

River/Lake/Waterbody ANDHRA PRADESH Lease/Potential Area for - Road Metal/Building Stene/Brack SlonelWhite Stone