By Speed Post

F. No. J-11015/109/2014.IA-II (M) Government of India Ministry of Environment, Forests & Climate Change Impact Assessment Division *** Indira Paryavaran Bhavan, Vayu Wing, 3rd Floor, Aliganj, Jor Bagh Road, New Delhi-110 003 Telefax: 24695304 Email: [email protected]

Dated: 12th January, 2015 To, M/s A.N.E. Industries Private Ltd. Chandigarh Road, Nawanshahar-144514 Punjab

Mb. 9971300001 Email: [email protected]

Sub: Mining of Minor Mineral in the Mine of “Narnaul” with production capacity of 4.0 million TPA of Stone (ROM) by M/s A.N.E. Industries Private Ltd., located at Tehsil-Narnaul, District- Mahendragarh, Haryana (19.89ha)- Additional Information/ Clarification regarding. Sir, This has reference to your above mentioned proposal for Environmental clearance. The proposal for environmental clearance was considered by the Expert Appraisal Committee in its 27th Meeting held during December 10-11, 2014.

2. The matter was examined and based on the presentation made and discussions held the Committee was of the view that the Project Proponent needs to submit the following information/clarification:-

(i) The Committee noted that Mine Plan has been approved by Department of Mining & Geology, Haryana vide letter dated 04.11.2014 and the Public Hearing was held during 15.09.2014 i.e. prior to approval of the Mine Plan. Thus the Public was informed about the Mining Proposal with a draft Mine Plan only. In view of the above, it was decided by the Committee that the comments of the Mining & Geology Department be secured on material changes, if any, in the Final Mine Plan compared to the said Draft Mining Plan submitted by the PP to the Public. The Committee also was of the view that clarification may also be sought from the PP with an undertaking, as to whether the contents of Draft Mine Plan and approved Mine plan are same or different;

(ii) Committee desired that in compliance with TOR no. 1, production details be submitted; as mine was working earlier as informed by the PP during presentation;

(iii) Details of impact and predictions from blasting and fly rocks should be provided;

(iv) Action Plan for ensuring good occupational environment for mine workers may be submitted based on Recommendations of any Nationally reputed Institute; Both specific and Generic preventive measures may be elaborated in the Action Plan;

(v) Wind rose diagram was not correct, which needs to be redone and submitted;

(vi) Committee noted that in proper compliance of TOR no. 17 with regard to Aravali Notification, the required Certificate from the concerned Authority should be submitted; Page 1 of 2

(vii) Committee noted that in compliance with TOR no. 47 the details and outcome of Court case in CWP No. 27700 of 2013, needs to be furnished;

(viii) Details of R&R were deficient, complete details in this regard should be furnished; and

(ix) Deficiencies in Annexure-I (as per Agenda) and the Questionnaire may be rectified and re-submitted.

3. Keeping these in view, It is requested to submit above said information to the Ministry of Environment, Forests & Climate Change, Indira Paryavaran Bhawan, 3rd Floor, Vayu Wing, Aliganj, Jor Bagh Road, New Delhi- 110003 for further necessary action on the matter. Yours faithfully

(Dr. R.B. Lal) Joint Director(S)

Copy to:-

1. The Principal Secretary, Mines and Geology Department Haryana, Haryana Ph. 2740009; Email: [email protected] - For providing the comments on Para 2(i) pre page.

2. The Additional Principal Chief Conservator of Forests (C), Ministry of Environment and Forests, Regional Office(NZ), Bays No. 24-25, Sector 31-A, Dakshin Margm Chandigarh 160030-for kind information.

(Dr. R.B. Lal) Joint Director(S)

Page 2 of 2

Narnaul stone along with associated minor minerals mine 4.0 MTPA (QUERY REPLY)

Point Wise Query Reply Name of the Project: Mining of Minor Mineral in the Mines of “Narnaul” with production capacity of 4.0 Million TPA of stone (ROM) by M/s. ANE Industries Private Ltd., located at Tehsil-Narnaul, District-Mahendragarh, Haryana (19.89 ha.) Date of ToR Letter, issued by MoEF, New Delhi: File No. J-11015/109/2014-IA.II (M) and letter dated 12th June, 2014 Date of Submission of Final EIA/EMP Report to MoEF, New Delhi: 6-11-2014 Date of consideration of Project before EAC (Mining) for EC proposal: 10th December, 2014 Date of EDS Letter issued by MoEF & CC, New Delhi: 12th January, 2015 S. No. Query Raised by EAC Reply 1. The Committee noted that The desired comments on the issues raised by EAC (M) were obtained from the Office of Director General Mines & Geology Mine Plan has been Department, Haryana. approved by Department of The mining scheme and Progressive mine closure plan of ANE industries in respect of Village Narnaul, Tehsil- Mahendergarh Mining & Geology, Haryana for stone along with associated minor minerals over an area of 19.89 Hectare has been approved by Director Mines and vide letter dated Geology, Haryana vide memo no. DMG/HY/ML/Narnaul/3380 dated 1/8/2014 (Copy of approval letter and mining scheme is 04.11.2014 and the Public enclosed as Annexure A). It was approved before the date of Public Hearing which was held on 15/9/2014. The Public was Hearing was held during informed about Mining Proposal with the approved mining scheme and progressive mine closure plan. In the approved 15.09.2014 i.e. prior to mining scheme at Page No. 31, Table no. 4.1 proposed 5 year production was given as under and at point no. 4.3 & 4.4, the rate approval of the Mine Plan. of production was given 4.0 million TPA (40 lakh MTPA). Thus the Public was The Public Hearing was also conducted by proposing 4.0 million TPA (40 lakh MTPA) as per TOR approved by MoEF informed about the Mining vide letter no J-11015/109/2014-IA.II (M) dated 12/06/2014. Proposal with a draft Mine For the compliance of TOR with the proposed production capacity of 4.0 million TPA (40 lakh MTPA), the Approved Plan only. In view of the mining Scheme was modified and it was approved by Director Mines & Geology, Haryana vide memo no. 4762-65 dated

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Narnaul stone along with associated minor minerals mine 4.0 MTPA (QUERY REPLY)

above, it was decided by 4/11/2014 (Copy enclosed as Annexure A1), with the proposed 5 year production as mentioned at Page no. 34, table no. 4.1 the Committee that the and it is given as under: comments of the Mining & Year As per approved mining scheme dated As per Modified mining scheme dated Geology Department be 1/8/2014 (Page no. 31, Table no. 4.1) 4/11/2014 (Page no. 34, Table no. 4.1) secured on material ROM ( MT) ROM (MT) changes, if any, in the Final 1st Year 45,00,000 40,00,000 Mine Plan compared to the 2nd Year 45,00,000 40,00,000 said Draft Mining Plan 3rd year 40,00,000 40,00,000 submitted by the PP to the 4th Year 35,00,000 40,00,000 Public. The Committee also 5th Year 35,00,000 40,00,000 was of the view that Average Production 40,00,000 40,00,000 clarification may also be per annum sought from the PP with an The average rate of production i.e. 4.0 million TPA (40 lakh MTPA) was also proposed in Form I. undertaking, as to whether This Modification was required for the compliance of TOR approved vide letter dated 12/06/2014 because in the approved the contents of Draft Mine mining scheme dated 1/8/2014 in first two year production level was proposed as 4.5 million TPA (45 lakh MTPA). However Plan and approved Mine the average production level for 5 year was proposed as 4.0 million TPA (40 lakh MTPA). plan are same or different It is evident from the above stated fact that Public Hearing was conducted on 15/9/2014 as per approved mining scheme, not on the basis of Draft mining plan. All the remaining data of Approved Mining Scheme dated 1/8/2014 and Modified Mining Plan dated 4/11/2014 is the same. In this regard, The letter obtained from Office of Director General Mines & Geology Department, Haryana vide Memo No. DMG/HY/ML/Narnaul/198 and dated 9-01-2015 also clarify the same as mentioned in the above Copy enclosed as Annexure

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Narnaul stone along with associated minor minerals mine 4.0 MTPA (QUERY REPLY)

1. (Refer to Reply point no. i) The undertaking of the PP that the contents of the approved Mine scheme dated 1-08-2014 and Modified Mining Plan dated 4- 11-2014 are same is enclosed as Annexure 2. 2. Committee desired that in Director General Mines & Geology Department, Haryana vide Memo No. DMG/HY/ML/Narnaul/198 and dated 9-01-2015 compliance with ToR no. 1, enclosed as Annexure 1. (Refer to reply point no. ii)clarified that as regards the year wise production since 1994 and production details be highest production achieved since 1994 after the EIA notification ,1994 came into force was applicable for “ mining of major submitted; as mine was minerals in area more than 5 hectares”. The area in question (19.89 hectares in village Narnaul) has been granted to M/s. ANE working earlier as Industries Pvt. Ltd. on lease for a period of 12 years for mining of minor minerals namely “Stone along with associated Minor informed by the PP during minerals”. Further, this area in past also had never been on lease/mineral concessions for mining of any major minerals, prior presentation. to or after 27-01-1994. Hence the notification 27-01-1994 was not applicable for the area in question at any point of time. Moreover, the mining lease of the area has been granted to M/s. ANE Industries Pvt. Ltd. for the first time after accepting highest bid of Rs. 5.01 crore per annum offered in the open auction held on 30-12-2013. Therefore the area in question had never been operated by M/s. ANE Industries Pvt. Ltd. therefore; question of production does not arise. Further, the area in question had been held on mineral concession for mining of minor minerals after 1994 as per the details attached as Annexure B. But the production records of minor minerals excavated from the area by these contractors are not available in the office records of Mining department, Haryana Govt. 3. Details of impact and The details of impacts and predictions from blasting and fly rocks are incorporated in Annexure 3. predictions from blasting and fly rocks should be provided. 4. Action Plan for ensuring The proposed Action Plan for ensuring good occupational environment for mine workers is prepared based on report entitled

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Narnaul stone along with associated minor minerals mine 4.0 MTPA (QUERY REPLY)

good occupational “Detection of Silicosis among Stone mine workers From District Dholpur” published in February,2014 by National environment for mine Institute of Miners Health (Ministry of Mines, Govt. of India). workers may be submitted based on The details are incorporated in Annexure 4. Recommendations of any Nationally reputed Institute; both specific and generic preventive measures may be elaborated in the action plan. 5. Wind Rose diagram is not1. The wind rose diagram was prepared on the basis of site specific micrometeorology data collected during Pre monsoon correct, which needs to be season, 2014 (march-May, 2014) and October, 2014. redone and submitted. 2. The observed wind pattern during the study period is also plotted for the study period. As indicated by the wind rose diagram, the predominant wind direction of the study area is from South to North. The plotted wind rose is enclosed as Annexure 5.

6. Committee noted that in Director General Mines & Geology Department, Haryana vide Memo No. DMG/HY/ML/Narnaul/198 and dated 9-01-2015 proper compliance of ToR enclosed as Annexure 1. (Refer to reply point no. iii) clarified that the area is not covered under Aravalli Notification no. 17 with regards to (Notification dated 7-05-1992, enclosed as Annexure C. This Notification is applicable in respect of certain specified areas of Aravali Notification, the District Gurgaon of Haryana and that of District Alwar of Rajasthan. The proposed stone block mining will be carried out required Certificate from on the hillock of village, Narnaul, District Mahendergarh, Haryana which is not prohibited by any court and

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Narnaul stone along with associated minor minerals mine 4.0 MTPA (QUERY REPLY)

concerned Authority this area is not covered by Aravalli project Plantation. should be submitted. 7. Committee noted that in Director General Mines & Geology Department, Haryana vide Memo No. DMG/HY/ML/Narnaul/198 and dated 9-01-2015 compliance with ToR point enclosed as Annexure 1. (Refer to reply point no. iv) clarified that that of CWP No. 27700 of 2013 - Rajbir Singh v/s State no. 47 the details and and others it is clarified that the petitioner in said matter had challenged the conditions of the auction notice and the rules outcome of Court case in relating to CWP No. 27700 of 2013, i) Payment of Rent and Compensation to the land owners. needs to be furnished. ii) The time of 12 months allowed to highest bidders/LOI holders for obtaining EC as per EIA Notification of Ministry of Environment & Forests, GOI. The Hon'ble High Court did not restrain the auction proceedings and held that the auctions may be held but it has also directed its orders dated 17.12.2013 that the same shall be subject to- final outcome of above said CWP. Accordingly, the acceptance /Lol was issued to the outcome of said case. The said case is still pending before Hon’ble Punjab and Haryana High Court for adjudication. 8. Details of R& R were deficit The Lease area is Government Land (Gair Mumkin Pahar). Total Lease area available for Mining does not fall under forest area complete details in this or agricultural land. There is no habitation in this area. There are no Project affected person’s involved. regards should be However, if any land is acquired by M/s. ANE Industries Pvt. Ltd. in future they will follow the Haryana Government furnished. Rehabilitation and Resettlement of Land owners’ policy as per applicability in our area (copy enclosed as Annexure D). 9. Deficiencies in Annexure I The Annexure I of the agenda and the Questionnaire are rectified and resubmitted and is enclosed as Annexure 6 A and (as per Agenda) and the Annexure 6 B respectively. Questionnaire may be rectified and resubmitted.

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Narnaul stone along with associated minor minerals mine 4.0 MTPA (QUERY REPLY)

10. Representation from In the representation it is alleged that from 13 stone queries of district Bhiwani & Manhindergarh, 91 million TPA of stone will resident of VPO- be excavated & transported. It is pertinent to mentioned here that the production in the mine is depend on the demand & Golwa,District- supply of the infrastructure project in NCR region. It may vary time to time. Presently, entire mining is lying closed in Haryana Mahindergarh, Haryana since 2010 & the Stone Crushers of Haryana of district Mahindergarh, Bhiwani, Gurgaon, Mewat & Faridabad are fed by the highlighting the fact on stone queries of adjoining state of Rajasthan of district Sikar, Jhunjhunu, Bharatpur & Alwar. The Raw Stone loaded Aravali and Shivalik dumper/trucks are presently coming from Rajasthan State from existing Haryana Road Network. ranges;and Transportation If the stone mining operation is commenced in district Mahindergarh & Bhiwani the distance of transportation will be reduced issues etc. on mining of and raw material loaded trucks/dumpers of Rajasthan state will be reduced substantially. Overall there will be no adverse minor minerals in the impact on the existing road network of Haryana state & average traffic density will be reduced. districts of Panchkula, The M/s. ANE Industries Pvt. Ltd. are constructing/Strengthing a gram Panchayat Road of Village Rasulpur in the form of Ambala, Yamuna nagar, metalled road approximately 1.2 km length. The road map is enclosed as Annexure E. Panipat,Karnal,Sonipat and Before the construction of this road prior permission from Deputy Commissioner, Mahindergarh & District Development Faridabad. Panchayat officer will be taken. In this regards, an application has been submitted to District Commissioner Mahindergarh & he directed District Development Panchayat Officer to submit report within 2 days. Copy of letter enclosed as Annexure F. In addition to this a lease agreement from private land owner of village Rasulpur is made & from the mine site this land will connect the Gram Panchayat land. Copy of Lease is enclosed as Annexure G. It is proved that M/s. ANE Industries himself is contributing their efforts for construction of road for transportation of raw material in addition to other roads available in the area. Also a budget of Rs. 20 lakhs to make the road and Rs. 5 lakh yearly maintenance cost is allocated for this purpose by ANE Industries Pvt. Ltd.

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Annexure A

Scanned by CamScanner Annexure A

Scanned by CamScanner Annexure A1 Annexure A1 Annexure 1 Departmentof Minesand Geology Haryana,

From

TheDirector General, Minesand Geology,Department, 30-BaysBuilding, Sector-17, Chandigarh

To

M/s ANEIndustries Pvt. Ltd., ChandigarhRoad, Nawanshahr- I44 514 [Punjab].

Memo No, DMG/HY/I,ILINarnaul/ /?8 DatedChandigarh, the 09.01.2015

SubjecL Information required as Minutes of 27th meeting of EAC,MoEF, GoI New Delhi displayed on website of MoEF, for the Proposed Stone Mining Project ( Area 19.89 Ha.), Narnaul, Dishict Mahendergarh by M/s ANEIndustries Prt. Ltd

Kindly refer your letter no. nil dated06.01.2015 on the subjectcited above.

2. Vide your letter under reference you have informed that for seeking

environmental clearance in respect of Narnaul minor mineral mine granted in your

favour for extraction of Stone along with associatedminor minerals, the headng for

grant of Environmental Clearanceswas held on IO.I2'2014. As required by the

EACyou may require certain cla fications with regards to following pointsi

til Material changesif any,in the Final Mining plan comparedto Draft Mining Planavailable at he time ofpublic hearing

tiD Year wise productionsince 1994 giving highestproduction ach;eved categorjcallystatjng as to whether there had been any increaseln productionafter EIA Notification1994

iiiil Certificatethat the area doesnot fall under Aravalli Notification[whether mining block grantedis prohibitedfor mining or notl and

[ivJ OutcomeofCWP No.27700 of2013 pendingbefore Hon'ble High Court

3. The Pointwise responseis asunder:

tD Initially you submitted a Drqfr Mining Plqn along with yorrr letter dated 26.03.2014which after correctionsas per discussionheld with

Pagel ofs Annexure 1 Departmentof Minesand Geology HarYana,

your RQPwas resubmitted vide your letter dated2B-07 for final approval' The Final Mining Plan was approved [on submission of 6 copies of correctedplanl this officememo no. DMG/HY/ML/Narnaul/ 3380 dated 01.08.2014.h this way you had your Mining Plan dully approved from the department on 01.08 2014 itsett

However, you vide letter dated 23,09.2014 further sought to get the annual production levelsrevised (slightly reducedfor first two years and incre.lsedfor 4d and 5 yearsland lne sameas comparedlo Lhdtwas appiovedin your mining plan dated 01082014, on the plea that the proposedproduction for first tlvo years unde! said mining plan were on higher side than that of the production got approvedunder ToR from the MoEF,Coi. The other contentsof the ProposedPlan were verbatimsame ln this way there was no changein method ofworking and other factorsthan that of the small change.The revised Mining plan sought to reducethe productionlevelfor the first flve yearsas pef following:

Sr. Year Productionas Per MP Production sought to revised No. approvedon 01.082-14 under letter datedftesh Plan fMT Deryearl IMT Dervear) 1 45,00,000 40,00,000 2. 2r'r 45,00,000 40,00,000 3. 3,d 40.00,000 40,00,000 4. 35,00,000 40.00,000 5. 35,00,000 40,00,000

This office approved the revised Mining Plan memo DMG/HY/ML/Narna\UMP /4762 dated 04'11.2014. It would be relevant to point out here that the copiesof Draft Mining Plan/ Revised Draft Mining Plan submitted vide letter dated 23.092014 and the final MiningPlan approved vide dated 04.11.2014 On comparison by the office it has been found that there is no material change in the revised Draft ining Plan and the Mining Plan approved on 01 08 2014 except that ofchanges in level ofproductiol as given under table above

Page2 ofs Annexure 1 Departmentof Minesand Geology Annexure 1 HarYana,

respect of certain specified areas of the District Gurgaon of Haryana and that of District Alwar of Raiasthan A copy of said notificationis attachedfor readyreference

Further,the mining in the areain question(hillock of Namaul village granted to youJ is not prohibited by any court lt would be relevantto point out here for your use,so that in caseof needit could be clarified before the EAC that the differencebetween the areas fallingunder Aravalli Norilicarion Areas Covered by Ara\alliProiect Plantationand Aravalli Hill range

The Aravalli Hill Rangeis the hill range which is spreadover more - than 800 kms from the Gujarat- Rajasthan-Haryana Delhi'

The areacovered by AreasCovered by Aravalli ProjectPlantation are the one where a Pfojecttitled as "Rehabilitationof CommonLands in the Aravalli Hills" was funded by the European Union was implementedby the atate Forest DepadmentHaryana during lune 1990 to Octover,1999. The Hon'bleSupreme Court in a Mining related matter vide its orders dated 18 03 2004 in M C MehtaMatter plantation directedthat no mining shallbe undertakenin areawhere was carried out under "Aravalli Proiect" with the help of foreign funding. At time the persons not aware of full facts in common parlancerefer such areasas Aravalli Areas Sometime this creates confusionas if mining is prohibited in Aravalli areas This is not a correct position.Notwithstanding the sameit is onceagain clarified that areagranted to you on leasefor mining is not coveredby Aravalli project Plantation

27700 of 2013 - Rajbir Singhv/s State trv) As regardsto that of CWPNo and others it is clarified that the petitioner in said matter had challengedthe conditionsof the auctionnotice and the rules relating the land ownersand 9iil to [i] paymentof Rent and Compensationto

Page4 ofs tlF -

Departmentof Minesand Geology Annexure 1 HarYana,

the time of 12 monthsallowed to the highestbidders/ Lol holdersfor obtainingthe EnvironmentalClearance as per EIA [otification of the Ministry of Environment & Forests, Governmerit of India The Hon'bleHigh Courtdid not restrainthe auctionproceedings and held that that the auctionsmay be held but it has also directed vide its orders dated U.12.2073 that the same shall be subject to.final was outcomeofthe abovesaid CWP.Accordingly, the acceptance/Lol issued subject to the outcome of said case The said case is still pending before Hon'ble Punjab and Haryana High Court for adjudication

O*b t- _-P StateMining Engineer, for DirectorGeneral, Mines and Geology, HarYana

Page5 ofs Annexure B Annexure 3

Narnaul stone along with associated minor minerals mine 4.0 MTPA (QUERY REPLY-Annexure 3) Point No. III:

Details of impact and predictions from blasting and fly rocks should be provided:

Reply: The details are as follows:

1. The proposed blasting will be done with delay detonators to prevent vibrations and noise. 2. In the areas nearing the habitats muffle blasting will be done. 3. Decking will be proper to avoid fly rocks. 4. Proper priming will be done. 5. No plaster shooting will be done rather rock breaker will be used to break bigger boulder. 6. Safety precautions already proposed in the mining plan approved on dated 04.11.2014 by the Department of Mines and Geology, Haryana as indicated in the DGMS circular 36 of 1972 will be strictly followed.

Safety precautions:

(i) Vibration Control :

Vibration caused due to blasting will be controlled by the following steps: - 1. Blast holes will always be initiated by short delay detonators, rather than adopting instantaneous detonating. Short delay in blasting of successive blast holes will effectively reduce the vibration problem. 2. Number of holes per shot and blast will be kept to minimum, to guide the throw in the desired direction while keeping vibration and noise to minimum. 3. Multiple blasting and “V” pattern of firing will be adopted to minimize forward throw and have a good rock pile. 4. Mostly, holes will be fired towards the free face. 5.Use of ANFO which has low velocity of detonation, will also reduce the vibration. 6. Blasting will not be permitted within 100 m of surface structure. 7. Peak particle velocity at a distance of 100 m from the shot hole, will not exceed 10mm/ sec. 8.The flying fragments shall be controlled by muffled blasting and will not project beyond the distance of 300 m. 9. Proper spacing & burden will be maintained. 10.Optimum utilization of the explosives will be ensured. 12.Electric delay detonator will be used.

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Annexure 3

Narnaul stone along with associated minor minerals mine 4.0 MTPA (QUERY REPLY-Annexure 3) 13. Deck charging will be practiced for required fragmentation. (ii) Noise Control: 1. Proper decking. 2. Proper charge. 3. Proper priming. (iii) Fly Rock Hazard Control: 1. Stemming length will be kept not less than the burden. 2. It will be ensured that the burden will not be excessive. 3. Inter row delay will be selected in such a manner, so that each row pushes its burden in a forward direction rather than in an upward direction. 4. Free face blasting. 5. No Plaster shooting. 6. Muffle blasting.

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Annexure 4

Narnaul Stone along with associated minor minerals mine 4.0 MTPA, Query Reply-(Annexure 4) Point No. IV:

Action Plan for ensuring good occupational environment for mine workers may be submitted based on Recommendations of any Nationally reputed Institute; both specific and generic preventive measures may be elaborated in the action plan.

Reply:

Note: The proposed Action Plan for ensuring good occupational environment for mine workers is based on report entitled “Detection of Silicosis among Stone mine workers From District Dholpur” published in February,2014 by National Institute of Miners Health (Ministry of Mines, Govt. of India).

1.0 INTRODUCTION Occupational injuries cause major health problems that all developed, developing, and underdeveloped nations worldwide are facing. Mine workers are subjected to a number of subtly harmful risks to health and safety, such as a high concentration of mechanical equipment in a confined space. As a result, mine workers are often exposed to a high risk of work-related musculoskeletal injuries, according to the US Bureau of Labor Statistics.

Stone quarrying and crushing are carried out in many parts of India and majority of these mines are located either in remote area or rural areas adjacent to the cities. A large number of persons are employed in unorganized small scale stone mines and crushing units.

1.1 ANE INDUSTRIES PVT. LTD.

M/s. ANE Industries Pvt. Ltd. are a professionally managed Private Limited Company. It’s Commitment to productivity and personal involvement during each phase of excavation distinguishes it from rest of the earth moving contract industry and has made it a winner in every project executed so far. ANE Industries Pvt. Ltd. have 36 years of experience in the field of Mining and Infrastructure development. They have successfully executed many prestigious mining and transportation contracts all over India.

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Annexure 4

Narnaul Stone along with associated minor minerals mine 4.0 MTPA, Query Reply-(Annexure 4) 1.1.1 Vision of the Company

To become one of the leading domestic player for our employers, and the Nation, with due care to environment and social responsibility by adopting the best practices in mining and infrastructure.

2.0 PROJECT PROPOSAL M/s. A. N. E. Industries Pvt. Ltd. has proposed for mining of stone along with associated minor mineral in their Mining Lease Area of 19.89 hectare in Village Narnaul, District Mahendergarh (Haryana) for production of 40,00,000 MT/Annum. This mine is located at very close proximately of National Capital Region and the tenure is for 12 Yrs. The mineral is of very superior quality and can be used for Construction, Roads, and Bridges etc. 3.0 PROPOSED ACTION PLAN FOR ENSURING GOOD OCCUPATIONAL ENVIRONMENT The masonry stone is mainly consists of silica material. So, the workers employed in mining of sandstone/ masonry stone are generally having silicosis leading to prognosis depending on degree of exposure and rate of progress of silocosis if proper precaution are not taken, due to continuous in contact with airborne silica which is produced during drilling, blasting & transportation. In the approved mining plan, to reduce airborne silica it is proposed to use wet drilling/water spray during drilling, after blasting over the blasted material and on the haul roads. This will subside the airborne silica resulting control of air pollution and finally the silicosis. It is also proposed to have regular medical checkup by the doctor of all the employees half yearly. Blasting operations may create dust and noise whereas blasting material and admixture of the surface material being blasted may cause to form toxic materials that may be hazardous to workers. Similarly, dust with silica particles produced during blasting may cause breathing problems, silicosis & lung cancer to the exposed workers. Engineering Controls A. Substitution • Use of proper blasting material. • Use of water soluble (slurry) explosives to reduce dust. • Use of proper stemming and decking. • Use of water ampoules. B Isolation and Containment • Use blast rooms or portable blast shelter for smaller operations. • Keep co-workers away from the blaster.

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Annexure 4

Narnaul Stone along with associated minor minerals mine 4.0 MTPA, Query Reply-(Annexure 4) Administrative Controls Perform routine cleanup using wet methods. • Not to use compressed air to clean the working site as this will create dust in the air. • Clean and decontaminate the equipments on the worksite. • Schedule blasting when the least number of workers are at the site. • Avoid blasting in windy conditions to prevent the spread of hazardous materials. Health & Safety Program A well designed health & safety program will be implemented to ensure a good occupational environment for mine workers. Following steps will be taken in this regards:

 Maintain a well written Health and Safety Plan (HASP).

 Employ and empower a skilled health and safety professional.

 Health education plus training.

 Have a tailgate meeting every morning and before any new or unusual activity.

 Practice continuous performance improvement in a non-accusatory environment.

 Provide necessary health counseling and occupational health facilities.

Statutory Control For ensuring compliance of the statutory requirements and to maintain the desirable standard for the mine, all the places will be under the control of qualified Mine Managers assisted by numbers of qualified Assistant Mines Managers and statutory and welfare staff as per statute.

Proposed Preventive Measures (Specific) for Silicosis

Silicosis damages the lungs and makes it hard to breathe, increases risk of lung infections. The following protective measures should be taken.

1. Involving different surface coatings.

2. Blast material quantity and free face.

3. Arrangement of Wet drilling (Interlocking of water to start the drill).

4. Dust collection and removal.

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Annexure 4

Narnaul Stone along with associated minor minerals mine 4.0 MTPA, Query Reply-(Annexure 4) 5. Proper use of drills and scoop drill bits.

6. Water ampoules in priming.

7. Dust mask.

8. Ear muffs.

9. Water spray to prevent air borne dust. Medical Control  Medical control measures will be taken for the miners with a view to protect their health. The medical officer will visit the mine site once in a month and shall undertake the following need based functions. • Pre-employment health examination of all miners. • Emergency medical cares. • Health Education & Training. • Health Counseling. • Provide necessary medical and occupational health facilities. Personal Protective Equipments • Hearing protection such as Ear muffs. • Eye and face protection such as Goggles. • Helmet for head protection • Leather gloves to protect to full forearm and aprons (or coveralls) • Safety shoes or boots to protect legs • Provide training to drillers & blasters and support personnel on drilling & blasting health and safety hazards, how to use controls, personal hygiene practices, safe work practices and the use of respirators. • Face Masks. Preventive Measures

1. Respirators should not be used as the only means of preventing or minimizing exposures to airborne contaminants. Dust source controls such as containment systems, local exhaust systems, and good work practices should be implemented as the primary means of protecting workers.

2. Environmental monitoring by trained personnel will be conducted in all -blasting applications.

M/s. A.N.E. Industries Pvt. Ltd Page 4

Annexure 4

Narnaul Stone along with associated minor minerals mine 4.0 MTPA, Query Reply-(Annexure 4) 3. At all times environmental conditions, airborne contaminant and their concentrations should be within the permissible limit.

A. General Health Awareness

 Workers will be instructed, not to stand in visible cloud of dust.

 Drill operators will be instructed to Position drills with respect to prevailing winds whenever possible, and remain upwind of drill dust sources.

 Guidelines based on OSHA & MSHA regulations will be followed.

Proposed Preventive Measures (Specific) for Hearing Loss

Hearing loss is also one of the major occupational hazard associated with Stone mining projects. According to Office of Mine Safety & Health Research (OMSHR) 76% of mine workers are exposed to hazardous noises, the highest prevalence of all major industries. The proposed preventive measures will be as follows:  All the machineries including transport vehicles will be properly maintained to minimize generation of noise.  Silencers in the machineries will be provided to reduce generation of noise.  Drilling with sharp edges bits will minimize generation of noise.  Control blasting will be done with proper charge of explosive to minimize noise during blasting.  Secondary blasting will not be done rather rock breakers to be used.  Dense plantation in mining area will also reduce propagation of noise outside the core zone.  Personal Protective Equipments (PPE’s) like Ear mufflers will be provided to the workers Generic Preventive Measures for Stone Mine Workers

The medical examination of the workers will be done as per The Mines Act, 1952.

 Health Surveillance records will be properly maintained and communicated frequently with management to report on the status of the health and safety strategy and risk management strategy. Develop occupational health and safety strategies and systems, including policies, procedures and manuals.

Initial & Periodical Medical Examination

M/s. A.N.E. Industries Pvt. Ltd Page 5

Annexure 4

Narnaul Stone along with associated minor minerals mine 4.0 MTPA, Query Reply-(Annexure 4) i. Initial medical examination will be done of every person to be employed in the mine. Medically unfit persons will not be employed in the mine. ii. Periodical medical checkup will be conducted by the medical officer appointed by the Mine. A health check up of all the workers will be conducted quarterly. Records shall be meticulously maintained. iii. All the medical examination records along with job details depicting occupational dust exposure profile of the person will be retained till the person is in employment and 10 years thereafter.

FUND ALLOCATION FOR OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH HAZARDS

The total cost allocated for occupational health hazards is Rs. 10 lakhs. The break up is as follows:

S.No Particulars Amount in Lakhs

1 Personal Protective equipments (Hearing 4 protection, Eye and face protection, Helmet for head protection, leather gloves, safety shoes, etc.)

2 Doctor’s Cost for periodical check up 2

3 Medicines Cost 1

4 Cost for maintenance of well equipped 3 Ambulance

Total 10

M/s. A.N.E. Industries Pvt. Ltd Page 6

Annexure 5

Narnaul Stone along with associated minor minerals mine 4.0 MTPA, Query Reply-(Annexure 5)

Point no. 5 Wind rose diagram was not correct, which needs to be redone and submitted.

Reply:

The site specific Windrose diagram prepared for Pre-monsoon season (March to May 2014) and October, 2014 is given below in Figure-1. The windrose diagram was prepared using proprietary software ‘Pavanarekh’ from M/s Envitrans Infosulutions Pvt. Ltd.

Site specific hourly meteorological data was collected by setting up the Meteorology station at Narnaul. Site specific Hourly meteorological data collected during the study period is enclosed as Annexure-i.

Interpretation from Windrose Diagram

1. The wind was found blowing from South to North during the study period.. The average wind speed obtained was 2.86 m/s (or 10.3 km/hr) 2. Calm conditions were recorded for 15.4% times during the study period.

Figure 1 – Site specific Windrose Diagram

The site specific hourly micro meteorology data was collected by Vardan Envirolab.

M/s. A.N.E. Industries Pvt. Ltd Page 1

Annexure i Year Month Date hr Temperature Relative Humidity (%)Wind speed (m/sec)Wind Direction (degrees) 14 3 1 1 14.0 °C 83 3.6 180 14 3 1 2 14.0 °C 84 4.1 180 14 3 1 3 13.0 °C 81 4.1 180 14 3 1 4 13.0 °C 84 4.1 292.5 14 3 1 5 12.0 °C 79 4.1 292.5 14 3 1 6 12.0 °C 74 4.1 292.5 14 3 1 7 11.0 °C 82 4.1 180 14 3 1 8 10.0 °C 79 4.1 180 14 3 1 9 11.0 °C 79 5.7 180 14 3 1 10 17.0 °C 75 5.7 292.5 14 3 1 11 18.0 °C 76 5.1 292.5 14 3 1 12 19.0 °C 74 5.1 315 14 3 1 13 22.0 °C 79 5.1 180 14 3 1 14 23.0 °C 75 5.1 292.5 14 3 1 15 23.0 °C 78 5.1 292.5 14 3 1 16 23.0 °C 74 5.1 292.5 14 3 1 17 23.0 °C 83 5.1 292.5 14 3 1 18 22.0 °C 82 4.1 292.5 14 3 1 19 21.0 °C 82 7.7 292.5 14 3 1 20 19.0 °C 78 5.1 180 14 3 1 21 19.0 °C 72 4.6 180 14 3 1 22 17.0 °C 74 4.6 292.5 14 3 1 23 16.0 °C 75 3.6 180 14 3 1 24 13.0 °C 73 4.1 180 14 3 2 1 13.0 °C 71 4.1 180 14 3 2 2 13.0 °C 68 4.6 180 14 3 2 3 12.0 °C 73 4.1 180 14 3 2 4 12.0 °C 67 4.1 180 14 3 2 5 11.0 °C 68 4.1 247.5 14 3 2 6 11.0 °C 64 4.6 270 14 3 2 7 11.0 °C 60 4.1 270 14 3 2 8 11.0 °C 63 4.1 180 14 3 2 9 11.0 °C 63 4.1 180 14 3 2 10 11.0 °C 62 6.2 180 14 3 2 11 18.0 °C 69 5.7 292.5 14 3 2 12 22.0 °C 73 7.2 180 14 3 2 13 22.0 °C 64 6.7 180 14 3 2 14 25.0 °C 62 7.2 292.5 14 3 2 15 25.0 °C 64 7.2 180 14 3 2 16 25.0 °C 69 7.2 292.5 14 3 2 17 25.0 °C 71 6.7 292.5 14 3 2 18 24.0 °C 72 5.7 180 14 3 2 19 23.0 °C 74 5.1 180 14 3 2 20 21.0 °C 78 3.1 292.5 14 3 2 21 19.0 °C 79 3.1 292.5 14 3 2 22 19.0 °C 82 2.6 180 14 3 2 23 18.0 °C 83 2.1 292.5 14 3 2 24 17.0 °C 81 2.1 292.5 14 3 3 1 17.0 °C 85 2.6 180 Annexure i 14 3 3 2 17.0 °C 83 2.1 180 14 3 3 3 15.0 °C 78 1.5 225 14 3 3 4 14.0 °C 72 1.5 225 14 3 3 5 14.0 °C 77 2.1 247.5 14 3 3 6 13.0 °C 75 2.6 247.5 14 3 3 7 12.0 °C 71 2.6 180 14 3 3 8 12.0 °C 74 3.1 247.5 14 3 3 9 12.0 °C 79 2.6 247.5 14 3 3 10 13.0 °C 73 3.1 180 14 3 3 11 16.0 °C 74 3.1 180 14 3 3 12 21.0 °C 76 3.6 292.5 14 3 3 13 22.0 °C 83 4.1 292.5 14 3 3 14 25.0 °C 75 4.6 292.5 14 3 3 15 26.0 °C 79 5.7 180 14 3 3 16 27.0 °C 83 5.1 292.5 14 3 3 17 27.0 °C 74 6.2 292.5 14 3 3 18 27.0 °C 69 5.1 180 14 3 3 19 26.0 °C 72 4.1 292.5 14 3 3 20 24.0 °C 65 2.6 292.5 14 3 3 21 21.0 °C 71 0 0 14 3 3 22 19.0 °C 74 0 0 14 3 3 23 18.0 °C 77 0 0 14 3 3 24 18.0 °C 82 0 0 14 3 4 1 19.0 °C 83 0 0 14 3 4 2 16.0 °C 81 0 0 14 3 4 3 16.0 °C 83 0 0 14 3 4 4 16.0 °C 82 0 0 14 3 4 5 15.0 °C 83 0 0 14 3 4 6 14.0 °C 83 0 0 14 3 4 7 14.0 °C 83 0 0 14 3 4 8 18.0 °C 81 2.1 180 14 3 4 9 19.0 °C 84 2.1 180 14 3 4 10 24 °C 83 2.6 180 14 3 4 11 24.0 °C 81 2.6 180 14 3 4 12 27.0 °C 79 2.6 180 14 3 4 13 28.0 °C 77 3.1 180 14 3 4 14 29.0 °C 79 2.1 180 14 3 4 15 29.0 °C 82 4.6 180 14 3 4 16 29.0 °C 83 2.1 270 14 3 4 17 29.0 °C 76 3.6 180 14 3 4 18 27.0 °C 79 3.6 270 14 3 4 19 26.0 °C 78 3.6 180 14 3 4 20 24.0 °C 78 1.5 22.5 14 3 4 21 23.0 °C 78 0 0 14 3 4 22 21.0 °C 77 0 0 14 3 4 23 18.0 °C 77 0 0 14 3 4 24 18.0 °C 79 0 0 14 3 5 1 17.0 °C 82 0 0 14 3 5 2 17.0 °C 83 0 0 14 3 5 3 16.0 °C 73 0 0 Annexure i

14 3 5 4 16.0 °C 74 2.6 247.5 14 3 5 5 15.0 °C 73 2.1 247.5 14 3 5 6 15.0 °C 72 2.1 247.5 14 3 5 7 15.0 °C 74 0 0 14 3 5 8 15.0 °C 73 1.5 247.5 14 3 5 9 16.0 °C 78 2.1 180 14 3 5 10 16.0 °C 75 2.1 180 14 3 5 11 16.0 °C 72 3.1 180 14 3 5 12 18.0 °C 71 3.6 180 14 3 5 13 22.0 °C 75 4.1 180 14 3 5 14 27.0 °C 79 4.6 180 14 3 5 15 29.0 °C 78 5.1 180 14 3 5 16 28.0 °C 73 5.1 180 14 3 5 17 28.0 °C 75 4.6 180 14 3 5 18 26.0 °C 76 4.1 292.5 14 3 5 19 25.0 °C 78 1.5 180 14 3 5 20 22.0 °C 76 1.5 270 14 3 5 21 20.0 °C 76 1.5 180 14 3 5 22 19.0 °C 76 1.5 247.5 14 3 5 23 19.0 °C 78 1.5 180 14 3 5 24 19.0 °C 79 1.5 270 14 3 6 1 17.0 °C 76 1.5 180 14 3 6 2 17.0 °C 73 1.5 180 14 3 6 3 16.0 °C 72 1.5 270 14 3 6 4 16.0 °C 72 1.5 180 14 3 6 5 15.0 °C 74 1.5 247.5 14 3 6 6 15.0 °C 73 2.1 247.5 14 3 6 7 15.0 °C 78 2.1 247.5 14 3 6 8 15.0 °C 75 2.6 247.5 14 3 6 9 17.0 °C 71 2.6 270 14 3 6 10 17.0 °C 73 3.1 180 14 3 6 11 26.0 °C 79 4.6 292.5 14 3 6 12 27.0 °C 75 4.6 180 14 3 6 13 28.0 °C 71 4.6 180 14 3 6 14 29.0 °C 78 5.1 292.5 14 3 6 15 30.0 °C 72 4.1 270 14 3 6 16 29.0 °C 74 5.1 180 14 3 6 17 28.0 °C 73 4.1 315 14 3 6 18 27.0 °C 75 3.6 315 14 3 6 19 25.0 °C 72 2.1 180 14 3 6 20 23.0 °C 79 0 180 14 3 6 21 22.0 °C 71 0 0 14 3 6 22 21.0 °C 78 0 180 14 3 6 23 17.0 °C 78 1.5 180 14 3 6 24 17.0 °C 74 2.1 247.5 14 3 7 1 16.0 °C 73 2.6 247.5 14 3 7 2 16.0 °C 76 2.6 247.5 14 3 7 3 15.0 °C 72 1.5 247.5 14 3 7 4 15.0 °C 76 1.5 225 14 3 7 5 15.0 °C 79 2.1 247.5 Annexure i

14 3 7 6 15.0 °C 81 2.1 247.5 14 3 7 7 15.0 °C 81 2.6 247.5 14 3 7 8 17.0 °C 79 4.6 292.5 14 3 7 9 27.0 °C 78 4.1 292.5 14 3 7 10 27.0 °C 79 4.6 292.5 14 3 7 11 28.0 °C 80 4.6 180 14 3 7 12 29.0 °C 80 5.1 292.5 14 3 7 13 29.0 °C 80 5.7 292.5 14 3 7 14 30.0 °C 80 4.1 292.5 14 3 7 15 29.0 °C 72 4.1 180 14 3 7 16 27.0 °C 74 4.1 270 14 3 7 17 26.0 °C 73 2.1 315 14 3 7 18 24.0 °C 78 0 0 14 3 7 19 22.0 °C 75 0 0 14 3 7 20 22.0 °C 71 0 0 14 3 7 21 21.0 °C 73 0 0 14 3 7 22 20.0 °C 79 0 0 14 3 7 23 20.0 °C 75 0 0 14 3 7 24 20.0 °C 71 0 0 14 3 8 1 18.0 °C 78 0 0 14 3 8 2 17.0 °C 72 0 0 14 3 8 3 17.0 °C 74 0 0 14 3 8 4 17.0 °C 73 0 0 14 3 8 5 16.0 °C 75 0 0 14 3 8 6 15.0 °C 72 0 0 14 3 8 7 16.0 °C 79 0 0 14 3 8 8 19.0 °C 78 2.1 247.5 14 3 8 9 20.0 °C 74 2.1 247.5 14 3 8 10 20.0 °C 73 3.1 180 14 3 8 11 25.0 °C 76 3.1 270 14 3 8 12 28.0 °C 72 2.1 225 14 3 8 13 29.0 °C 76 2.1 270 14 3 8 14 30.0 °C 79 2.1 180 14 3 8 15 31.0 °C 81 3.1 315 14 3 8 16 31.0 °C 81 3.6 315 14 3 8 17 30.0 °C 82 3.6 180 14 3 8 18 29.0 °C 83 2.6 180 14 3 8 19 26.0 °C 81 2.1 180 14 3 8 20 24.0 °C 83 1.5 180 14 3 8 21 22.0 °C 82 0 0 14 3 8 22 21.0 °C 83 0 0 14 3 8 23 20.0 °C 83 0 0 14 3 8 24 20.0 °C 83 0 0 14 3 9 1 19.0 °C 81 0 0 14 3 9 2 18.0 °C 84 0 0 14 3 9 3 17.0 °C 83 0 0 14 3 9 4 17.0 °C 81 0 0 14 3 9 5 16.0 °C 79 0 0 14 3 9 6 16.0 °C 77 0 0 14 3 9 7 17.0 °C 72 0 0 Annexure i

14 3 9 8 19.0 °C 72 1.5 180 14 3 9 9 22.0 °C 74 1.5 225 14 3 9 10 22.0 °C 73 2.6 180 14 3 9 11 30.0 °C 78 3.6 247.5 14 3 9 12 31.0 °C 75 2.6 247.5 14 3 9 13 32.0 °C 71 3.6 180 14 3 9 14 32.0 °C 73 3.1 247.5 14 3 9 15 32.0 °C 79 3.1 270 14 3 9 16 32.0 °C 75 2.1 247.5 14 3 9 17 32.0 °C 78 1.5 180 14 3 9 18 29.0 °C 75 3.1 135 14 3 9 19 27.0 °C 71 2.6 180 14 3 9 20 27.0 °C 73 3.6 180 14 3 9 21 26.0 °C 79 3.6 157.5 14 3 9 22 25.0 °C 75 3.6 180 14 3 9 23 25.0 °C 71 4.1 157.5 14 3 9 24 25.0 °C 78 4.1 157.5 14 3 10 1 24.0 °C 72 4.1 157.5 14 3 10 2 24.0 °C 68 3.1 157.5 14 3 10 3 23.0 °C 73 3.1 157.5 14 3 10 4 23.0 °C 67 3.1 157.5 14 3 10 5 22.0 °C 68 1.5 157.5 14 3 10 6 21.0 °C 64 2.6 112.5 14 3 10 7 20.0 °C 60 2.6 112.5 14 3 10 8 20.0 °C 63 2.6 112.5 14 3 10 9 25.0 °C 63 1.5 157.5 14 3 10 10 27.0 °C 62 3.6 180 14 3 10 11 27.0 °C 59 4.1 247.5 14 3 10 12 28.0 °C 58 3.1 247.5 14 3 10 13 29.0 °C 59 3.6 247.5 14 3 10 14 30.0 °C 59 4.6 247.5 14 3 10 15 31.0 °C 60 5.1 247.5 14 3 10 16 31.0 °C 63 4.6 247.5 14 3 10 17 30.0 °C 64 4.6 247.5 14 3 10 18 29.0 °C 68 2.6 247.5 14 3 10 19 27.0 °C 62 1.5 247.5 14 3 10 20 26.0 °C 61 0 0 14 3 10 21 25.0 °C 60 0 0 14 3 10 22 23.0 °C 60 1.5 112.5 14 3 10 23 22.0 °C 60 0 0 14 3 10 24 21.0 °C 63 0 0 14 3 11 1 21.0 °C 62 0 0 14 3 11 2 21.0 °C 69 0 0 14 3 11 3 19.0 °C 73 0 0 14 3 11 4 19.0 °C 74 0 0 14 3 11 5 18.0 °C 73 0 0 14 3 11 6 18.0 °C 78 0 0 14 3 11 7 17.0 °C 75 0 0 14 3 11 8 18.0 °C 71 1.5 292.5 14 3 11 9 22.0 °C 73 0 0 Annexure i

14 3 11 10 26.0 °C 79 2.1 180 14 3 11 11 26.0 °C 75 2.6 180 14 3 11 12 27.0 °C 73 3.1 180 14 3 11 13 29.0 °C 67 2.6 292.5 14 3 11 14 31.0 °C 68 3.6 270 14 3 11 15 31.0 °C 64 3.6 270 14 3 11 16 30.0 °C 60 4.6 270 14 3 11 17 28.0 °C 63 3.6 292.5 14 3 11 18 27.0 °C 59 1.5 180 14 3 11 19 26.0 °C 58 0 0 14 3 11 20 26.0 °C 59 1.5 180 14 3 11 21 25.0 °C 59 1.5 360 14 3 11 22 24.0 °C 60 1.5 360 14 3 11 23 24.0 °C 63 0 0 14 3 11 24 24.0 °C 64 0 0 14 3 12 1 22.0 °C 65 0 0 14 3 12 2 22.0 °C 68 0 0 14 3 12 3 19.0 °C 67 1.5 225 14 3 12 4 19.0 °C 63 1 225 14 3 12 5 18.0 °C 65 1.5 247.5 14 3 12 6 17.0 °C 69 2.1 247.5 14 3 12 7 18.0 °C 72 1.5 202.5 14 3 12 8 18.0 °C 72 2.1 180 14 3 12 9 21.0 °C 74 1.5 247.5 14 3 12 10 27.0 °C 73 3.1 180 14 3 12 11 28.0 °C 78 3.1 292.5 14 3 12 12 30.0 °C 75 2.1 180 14 3 12 13 30.0 °C 71 2.6 292.5 14 3 12 14 31.0 °C 73 3.6 292.5 14 3 12 15 30.0 °C 79 3.6 292.5 14 3 12 16 30.0 °C 75 4.1 292.5 14 3 12 17 28.0 °C 77 4.1 337.5 14 3 12 18 27.0 °C 82 2.6 180 14 3 12 19 26.0 °C 83 2.1 337.5 14 3 12 20 24.0 °C 81 0 0 14 3 12 21 23.0 °C 83 1.5 337.5 14 3 12 22 23.0 °C 82 0 0 14 3 12 23 22.0 °C 83 0 0 14 3 12 24 21.0 °C 83 0 0 14 3 13 1 21.0 °C 83 0 0 14 3 13 2 19.0 °C 81 0 0 14 3 13 3 18.0 °C 84 0 0 14 3 13 4 18.0 °C 83 0 0 14 3 13 5 17.0 °C 81 0 0 14 3 13 6 17.0 °C 78 0 0 14 3 13 7 18.0 °C 79 0 0 14 3 13 8 22.0 °C 78 0 0 14 3 13 9 25.0 °C 74 0 0 14 3 13 10 27.0 °C 76 2.6 157.5 14 3 13 11 29.0 °C 75 0 0 Annexure i

14 3 13 12 30.0 °C 76 2.1 180 14 3 13 13 32.0 °C 78 2.1 157.5 14 3 13 14 32.0 °C 74 2.1 112.5 14 3 13 15 31.0 °C 73 1.5 135 14 3 13 16 31.0 °C 75 3.1 135 14 3 13 17 30.0 °C 72 3.1 135 14 3 13 18 28.0 °C 73 2.1 135 14 3 13 19 26.0 °C 74 2.1 135 14 3 13 20 25.0 °C 78 2.1 135 14 3 13 21 24.0 °C 75 2.1 90 14 3 13 22 24.0 °C 74 1.5 180 14 3 13 23 24.0 °C 73 4.1 180 14 3 13 24 23.0 °C 74 3.6 337.5 14 3 14 1 22.0 °C 78 3.1 22.5 14 3 14 2 21.0 °C 73 3.6 45 14 3 14 3 21.0 °C 74 4.1 337.5 14 3 14 4 20.0 °C 73 4.6 180 14 3 14 5 19.0 °C 78 4.1 22.5 14 3 14 6 20.0 °C 75 4.6 45 14 3 14 7 20.0 °C 71 4.6 45 14 3 14 8 20.0 °C 73 4.1 45 14 3 14 9 22.0 °C 79 5.1 45 14 3 14 10 22.0 °C 75 5.1 180 14 3 14 11 24.0 °C 78 4.1 22.5 14 3 14 12 26.0 °C 75 3.6 45 14 3 14 13 27.0 °C 71 4.6 45 14 3 14 14 27.0 °C 73 3.6 45 14 3 14 15 27.0 °C 79 3.1 22.5 14 3 14 16 28.0 °C 75 3.1 360 14 3 14 17 27.0 °C 71 5.7 337.5 14 3 14 18 26.0 °C 78 4.1 360 14 3 14 19 23.0 °C 72 3.6 22.5 14 3 14 20 22.0 °C 69 3.6 22.5 14 3 14 21 21.0 °C 68 3.1 45 14 3 14 22 21.0 °C 68 3.1 22.5 14 3 14 23 20.0 °C 68 3.1 45 14 3 14 24 19.0 °C 68 3.1 45 14 3 15 1 19.0 °C 65 2.1 180 14 3 15 2 18.0 °C 65 1 67.5 14 3 15 3 16.0 °C 67 1.5 247.5 14 3 15 4 16.0 °C 67 0 0 14 3 15 5 15.0 °C 65 0 0 14 3 15 6 14.0 °C 65 0 0 14 3 15 7 21.0 °C 64 3.1 270 14 3 15 8 24.0 °C 67 3.1 270 14 3 15 9 26.0 °C 68 3.6 337.5 14 3 15 10 27.0 °C 69 3.6 337.5 14 3 15 11 28.0 °C 64 3.6 360 14 3 15 12 28.0 °C 65 4.1 337.5 14 3 15 13 28.0 °C 64 5.1 270 Annexure i

14 3 15 14 28.0 °C 65 4.6 315 14 3 15 15 27.0 °C 65 5.7 315 14 3 15 16 25.0 °C 63 4.6 315 14 3 15 17 24.0 °C 65 2.6 315 14 3 15 18 23.0 °C 67 3.1 180 14 3 15 19 23.0 °C 68 3.1 180 14 3 15 20 22.0 °C 67 2.6 360 14 3 15 21 22.0 °C 67 2.6 360 14 3 15 22 21.0 °C 67 2.6 360 14 3 15 23 20.0 °C 67 1 360 14 3 15 24 19.0 °C 68 2.1 270 14 3 16 1 16.0 °C 69 0 0 14 3 16 2 17.0 °C 68 0 0 14 3 16 3 14.0 °C 67 2.1 270 14 3 16 4 16.0 °C 73 3.1 247.5 14 3 16 5 19.0 °C 74 3.1 270 14 3 16 6 25.0 °C 73 2.6 337.5 14 3 16 7 26.0 °C 78 2.1 270 14 3 16 8 27.0 °C 78 3.6 292.5 14 3 16 9 27.0 °C 78 3.6 292.5 14 3 16 10 27.0 °C 78 3.1 337.5 14 3 16 11 28.0 °C 78 3.1 180 14 3 16 12 28.0 °C 78 3.1 180 14 3 16 13 28.0 °C 82 2.6 180 14 3 16 14 27.0 °C 84 3.6 337.5 14 3 16 15 26.0 °C 81 2.6 360 14 3 16 16 25.0 °C 83 3.1 360 14 3 16 17 24.0 °C 85 2.1 360 14 3 16 18 22.0 °C 82 0 0 14 3 16 19 21.0 °C 74 0 0 14 3 16 20 21.0 °C 71 1.5 360 14 3 16 21 21.0 °C 79 1.5 360 14 3 16 22 20.0 °C 72 0 0 14 3 16 23 20.0 °C 74 0 0 14 3 16 24 19.0 °C 73 0 0 14 3 17 1 18.0 °C 74 0 0 14 3 17 2 17.0 °C 74 0 0 14 3 17 3 17.0 °C 74 0 0 14 3 17 4 17.0 °C 74 1.5 180 14 3 17 5 20.0 °C 74 2.1 180 14 3 17 6 24.0 °C 73 2.1 180 14 3 17 7 25.0 °C 75 2.6 270 14 3 17 8 26.0 °C 74 4.1 180 14 3 17 9 28.0 °C 74 3.6 180 14 3 17 10 28.0 °C 74 3.6 180 14 3 17 11 29.0 °C 72 4.1 292.5 14 3 17 12 29.0 °C 72 3.1 315 14 3 17 13 29.0 °C 72 6.2 315 14 3 17 14 27.0 °C 72 6.2 180 14 3 17 15 26.0 °C 71 5.7 180 Annexure i

14 3 17 16 26.0 °C 72 4.1 180 14 3 17 17 24.0 °C 73 3.1 180 14 3 17 18 24.0 °C 74 4.1 337.5 14 3 17 19 23.0 °C 71 3.1 180 14 3 17 20 22.0 °C 68 2.6 180 14 3 17 21 21.0 °C 74 2.1 180 14 3 17 22 21.0 °C 75 2.1 180 14 3 17 23 17.0 °C 76 2.1 247.5 14 3 17 24 16.0 °C 76 3.6 247.5 14 3 18 1 15.0 °C 76 2.6 180 14 3 18 2 15.0 °C 73 2.6 180 14 3 18 3 15.0 °C 77 3.1 180 14 3 18 4 16.0 °C 77 3.1 180 14 3 18 5 19.0 °C 78 4.6 180 14 3 18 6 25.0 °C 80 6.7 180 14 3 18 7 26.0 °C 80 7.2 180 14 3 18 8 27.0 °C 81 5.1 247.5 14 3 18 9 28.0 °C 81 5.1 247.5 14 3 18 10 29.0 °C 81 5.1 180 14 3 18 11 29.0 °C 81 6.2 292.5 14 3 18 12 29.0 °C 83 7.7 292.5 14 3 18 13 29.0 °C 85 5.1 292.5 14 3 18 14 27.0 °C 83 6.2 292.5 14 3 18 15 25.0 °C 83 4.6 180 14 3 18 16 23.0 °C 83 3.6 180 14 3 18 17 22.0 °C 79 3.1 180 14 3 18 18 21.0 °C 79 3.1 180 14 3 18 19 21.0 °C 79 2.6 180 14 3 18 20 21.0 °C 77 3.1 270 14 3 18 21 21.0 °C 76 3.1 180 14 3 18 22 20.0 °C 75 2.6 247.5 14 3 18 23 17.0 °C 77 2.1 247.5 14 3 18 24 17.0 °C 78 3.1 270 14 3 19 1 17.0 °C 74 3.6 180 14 3 19 2 16.0 °C 75 3.1 247.5 14 3 19 3 17.0 °C 76 2.6 247.5 14 3 19 4 19.0 °C 79 3.6 180 14 3 19 5 23.0 °C 79 4.6 180 14 3 19 6 27.0 °C 75 5.1 292.5 14 3 19 7 28.0 °C 78 5.1 180 14 3 19 8 29.0 °C 75 5.7 180 14 3 19 9 29.0 °C 71 5.7 180 14 3 19 10 30.0 °C 73 6.2 292.5 14 3 19 11 31.0 °C 79 5.1 292.5 14 3 19 12 31.0 °C 75 7.2 292.5 14 3 19 13 30.0 °C 71 5.1 292.5 14 3 19 14 29.0 °C 78 4.1 292.5 14 3 19 15 28.0 °C 72 3.1 180 14 3 19 16 26.0 °C 69 3.1 292.5 14 3 19 17 25.0 °C 68 2.1 180 Annexure i

14 3 19 18 24.0 °C 67 2.6 180 14 3 19 19 24.0 °C 73 0 0 14 3 19 20 23.0 °C 74 0 0 14 3 19 21 21.0 °C 73 0 0 14 3 19 22 20.0 °C 78 0 0 14 3 19 23 20.0 °C 78 0 0 14 3 19 24 20.0 °C 78 0 0 14 3 20 1 19.0 °C 78 0 0 14 3 20 2 19.0 °C 78 0 0 14 3 20 3 18.0 °C 82 0 0 14 3 20 4 18.0 °C 83 0 0 14 3 20 5 20.0 °C 81 1.5 202.5 14 3 20 6 22.0 °C 83 0 0 14 3 20 7 24.0 °C 82 2.1 225 14 3 20 8 29.0 °C 83 2.1 157.5 14 3 20 9 31.0 °C 83 2.1 270 14 3 20 10 32.0 °C 83 2.1 180 14 3 20 11 34.0 °C 81 2.1 180 14 3 20 12 34.0 °C 79 2.6 180 14 3 20 13 34.0 °C 79 3.1 180 14 3 20 14 34.0 °C 77 3.1 337.5 14 3 20 15 32.0 °C 76 3.6 360 14 3 20 16 31.0 °C 75 2.6 22.5 14 3 20 17 30.0 °C 77 2.6 22.5 14 3 20 18 27.0 °C 78 4.6 180 14 3 20 19 26.0 °C 74 2.6 247.5 14 3 20 20 23.0 °C 75 0 0 14 3 20 21 22.0 °C 72 0 0 14 3 20 22 22.0 °C 69 0 0 14 3 20 23 22.0 °C 68 3.1 337.5 14 3 20 24 21.0 °C 67 2.1 292.5 14 3 21 1 20.0 °C 73 2.1 247.5 14 3 21 2 18.0 °C 74 0 0 14 3 21 3 19.0 °C 74 1.5 270 14 3 21 4 22.0 °C 74 1.5 247.5 14 3 21 5 24.0 °C 73 2.1 270 14 3 21 6 25.0 °C 75 3.1 270 14 3 21 7 28.0 °C 74 3.1 292.5 14 3 21 8 31.0 °C 74 3.6 270 14 3 21 9 32.0 °C 74 4.1 270 14 3 21 10 32.0 °C 72 5.1 292.5 14 3 21 11 32.0 °C 72 5.7 180 14 3 21 12 32.0 °C 72 6.7 180 14 3 21 13 31.0 °C 72 6.7 292.5 14 3 21 14 29.0 °C 71 5.1 292.5 14 3 21 15 27.0 °C 72 4.1 292.5 14 3 21 16 24.0 °C 73 3.6 180 14 3 21 17 24.0 °C 74 2.6 180 14 3 21 18 24.0 °C 71 3.6 180 14 3 21 19 24.0 °C 68 3.1 180 Annexure i

14 3 21 20 23.0 °C 69 3.6 180 14 3 21 21 23.0 °C 72 3.6 180 14 3 21 22 22.0 °C 72 3.6 270 14 3 21 23 22.0 °C 74 3.6 180 14 3 21 24 22.0 °C 73 4.1 180 14 3 22 1 21.0 °C 78 4.1 337.5 14 3 22 2 17.0 °C 75 3.6 270 14 3 22 3 17.0 °C 71 2.6 247.5 14 3 22 4 22.0 °C 73 3.6 270 14 3 22 5 26.0 °C 79 3.6 180 14 3 22 6 28.0 °C 75 4.6 180 14 3 22 7 30.0 °C 77 4.6 180 14 3 22 8 31.0 °C 82 5.1 180 14 3 22 9 30.0 °C 83 5.1 180 14 3 22 10 30.0 °C 81 5.1 180 14 3 22 11 30.0 °C 83 5.1 180 14 3 22 12 29.0 °C 82 3.6 180 14 3 22 13 28.0 °C 83 2.6 180 14 3 22 14 27.0 °C 83 2.1 180 14 3 22 15 26.0 °C 83 2.1 180 14 3 22 16 26.0 °C 81 0 0 14 3 22 17 24.0 °C 84 1.5 90 14 3 22 18 24.0 °C 83 1.5 112.5 14 3 22 19 24.0 °C 79 1.5 90 14 3 22 20 24.0 °C 71 1.5 90 14 3 22 21 23.0 °C 78 1.5 90 14 3 22 22 23.0 °C 78 1.5 90 14 3 22 23 23.0 °C 74 0 0 14 3 22 24 23.0 °C 73 0 0 14 3 23 1 22.0 °C 76 0 0 14 3 23 2 21.0 °C 72 0 0 14 3 23 3 21.0 °C 76 0 0 14 3 23 4 21.0 °C 79 2.1 112.5 14 3 23 5 24.0 °C 81 2.6 90 14 3 23 6 27.0 °C 81 4.1 112.5 14 3 23 7 28.0 °C 79 4.1 157.5 14 3 23 8 29.0 °C 78 4.6 135 14 3 23 9 31.0 °C 79 4.1 135 14 3 23 10 32.0 °C 80 4.1 157.5 14 3 23 11 33.0 °C 83 4.1 157.5 14 3 23 12 33.0 °C 84 4.6 135 14 3 23 13 33.0 °C 81 6.2 135 14 3 23 14 32.0 °C 84 5.1 112.5 14 3 23 15 31.0 °C 79 4.1 90 14 3 23 16 28.0 °C 74 3.6 90 14 3 23 17 28.0 °C 82 3.6 90 14 3 23 18 27.0 °C 79 4.1 112.5 14 3 23 19 27.0 °C 79 5.1 112.5 14 3 23 20 26.0 °C 75 5.1 112.5 14 3 23 21 26.0 °C 76 6.2 112.5 Annexure i 14 3 23 22 25.0 °C 74 4.6 112.5 14 3 23 23 24.0 °C 79 4.1 112.5 14 3 23 24 25.0 °C 75 4.1 112.5 14 3 24 1 25.0 °C 78 3.1 135 14 3 24 2 22.0 °C 74 1.5 292.5 14 3 24 3 23.0 °C 83 3.6 45 14 3 24 4 25.0 °C 82 2.1 67.5 14 3 24 5 27.0 °C 82 2.6 90 14 3 24 6 27.0 °C 78 3.1 135 14 3 24 7 29.0 °C 72 2.1 157.5 14 3 24 8 30.0 °C 74 2.6 202.5 14 3 24 9 32.0 °C 75 1.5 270 14 3 24 10 32.0 °C 73 1.5 270 14 3 24 11 33.0 °C 71 4.1 270 14 3 24 12 34.0 °C 68 4.1 270 14 3 24 13 33.0 °C 73 4.6 270 14 3 24 14 32.0 °C 67 5.1 292.5 14 3 24 15 30.0 °C 68 4.6 292.5 14 3 24 16 29.0 °C 64 3.6 180 14 3 24 17 28.0 °C 60 5.1 360 14 3 24 18 26.0 °C 63 4.1 337.5 14 3 24 19 25.0 °C 63 5.7 360 14 3 24 20 24.0 °C 62 4.6 22.5 14 3 24 21 23.0 °C 69 3.1 337.5 14 3 24 22 23.0 °C 73 3.1 337.5 14 3 24 23 22.0 °C 64 3.1 292.5 14 3 24 24 19.0 °C 62 2.1 180 14 3 25 1 17.0 °C 64 3.6 270 14 3 25 2 17.0 °C 69 2.6 247.5 14 3 25 3 18.0 °C 71 3.6 180 14 3 25 4 22.0 °C 72 4.6 180 14 3 25 5 23.0 °C 74 4.6 292.5 14 3 25 6 25.0 °C 78 5.7 315 14 3 25 7 26.0 °C 79 5.7 337.5 14 3 25 8 27.0 °C 82 6.2 292.5 14 3 25 9 28.0 °C 83 6.2 270 14 3 25 10 27.0 °C 81 6.2 292.5 14 3 25 11 28.0 °C 85 6.2 180 14 3 25 12 27.0 °C 83 6.2 180 14 3 25 13 26.0 °C 78 5.1 180 14 3 25 14 25.0 °C 72 5.1 180 14 3 25 15 25.0 °C 77 4.6 270 14 3 25 16 24.0 °C 75 6.2 180 14 3 25 17 23.0 °C 71 5.1 292.5 14 3 25 18 23.0 °C 74 5.1 292.5 14 3 25 19 21.0 °C 79 4.6 292.5 14 3 25 20 20.0 °C 73 4.1 292.5 14 3 25 21 19.0 °C 74 4.1 292.5 14 3 25 22 19.0 °C 76 4.1 292.5 14 3 25 23 18.0 °C 83 4.6 180 Annexure i 14 3 25 24 18.0 °C 75 4.1 180 14 3 26 1 16.0 °C 79 4.1 180 14 3 26 2 18.0 °C 83 4.1 292.5 14 3 26 3 20.0 °C 74 5.1 292.5 14 3 26 4 21.0 °C 69 5.1 292.5 14 3 26 5 23.0 °C 72 5.7 292.5 14 3 26 6 24.0 °C 65 6.2 270 14 3 26 7 25.0 °C 71 6.2 315 14 3 26 8 26.0 °C 74 5.1 180 14 3 26 9 27.0 °C 77 5.1 180 14 3 26 10 27.0 °C 82 4.1 180 14 3 26 11 27.0 °C 83 4.1 315 14 3 26 12 28.0 °C 81 5.7 292.5 14 3 26 13 27.0 °C 83 5.1 292.5 14 3 26 14 26.0 °C 82 5.1 292.5 14 3 26 15 25.0 °C 83 4.1 292.5 14 3 26 16 24.0 °C 83 4.1 315 14 3 26 17 24.0 °C 83 4.1 270 14 3 26 18 24.0 °C 81 3.6 270 14 3 26 19 22.0 °C 84 2.1 292.5 14 3 26 20 20.0 °C 83 1.5 292.5 14 3 26 21 19.0 °C 81 0 0 14 3 26 22 19.0 °C 79 0 0 14 3 26 23 17.0 °C 77 2.1 270 14 3 26 24 17.0 °C 79 0 0 14 3 27 1 17.0 °C 82 2.6 247.5 14 3 27 2 16.0 °C 83 2.1 247.5 14 3 27 3 16.0 °C 76 2.1 247.5 14 3 27 4 17.0 °C 79 2.1 247.5 14 3 27 5 18.0 °C 78 2.1 180 14 3 27 6 21.0 °C 78 2.6 180 14 3 27 7 25.0 °C 78 2.1 292.5 14 3 27 8 26.0 °C 77 3.1 315 14 3 27 9 28.0 °C 77 4.1 292.5 14 3 27 10 29.0 °C 79 3.6 292.5 14 3 27 11 29.0 °C 82 5.7 292.5 14 3 27 12 29.0 °C 83 5.1 315 14 3 27 13 29.0 °C 73 5.1 270 14 3 27 14 27.0 °C 74 4.1 360 14 3 27 15 27.0 °C 73 4.6 180 14 3 27 16 26.0 °C 72 2.6 180 14 3 27 17 25.0 °C 74 2.1 180 14 3 27 18 24.0 °C 73 2.1 180 14 3 27 19 24.0 °C 78 1.5 180 14 3 27 20 23.0 °C 75 0 0 14 3 27 21 22.0 °C 72 0 0 14 3 27 22 21.0 °C 71 0 0 14 3 27 23 21.0 °C 75 0 0 14 3 27 24 20.0 °C 79 0 0 14 3 28 1 19.0 °C 78 0 0 Annexure i

14 3 28 2 19.0 °C 73 0 0 14 3 28 3 19.0 °C 75 0 0 14 3 28 4 17.0 °C 76 0 0 14 3 28 5 22.0 °C 78 3.6 292.5 14 3 28 6 24.0 °C 76 2.6 337.5 14 3 28 7 27.0 °C 76 1 360 14 3 28 8 29.0 °C 76 2.1 180 14 3 28 9 32.0 °C 78 2.6 45 14 3 28 10 32.0 °C 79 3.1 112.5 14 3 28 11 32.0 °C 76 3.6 90 14 3 28 12 32.0 °C 73 4.1 22.5 14 3 28 13 31.0 °C 72 4.1 22.5 14 3 28 14 25.0 °C 72 6.2 337.5 14 3 28 15 25.0 °C 74 6.2 180 14 3 28 16 21.0 °C 73 4.1 45 14 3 28 17 22.0 °C 78 2.1 90 14 3 28 18 21.0 °C 75 2.6 67.5 14 3 28 19 21.0 °C 71 2.1 90 14 3 28 20 20.0 °C 73 5.6 90 14 3 28 21 20.0 °C 79 0 0 14 3 28 22 20.0 °C 75 0 0 14 3 28 23 20.0 °C 71 2.1 90 14 3 28 24 20.0 °C 78 5.6 22.5 14 3 29 1 20.0 °C 72 5.6 45 14 3 29 2 19.0 °C 74 5.6 67.5 14 3 29 3 19.0 °C 73 3.1 90 14 3 29 4 20.0 °C 75 3.6 90 14 3 29 5 24.0 °C 72 3.6 112.5 14 3 29 6 25.0 °C 79 5.6 112.5 14 3 29 7 26.0 °C 71 3.1 157.5 14 3 29 8 27.0 °C 78 2.6 180 14 3 29 9 28.0 °C 78 3.1 337.5 14 3 29 10 28.0 °C 74 6.2 180 14 3 29 11 24.0 °C 73 5.1 45 14 3 29 12 25.0 °C 76 5.1 45 14 3 29 13 24.0 °C 72 6.2 67.5 14 3 29 14 24.0 °C 76 4.6 67.5 14 3 29 15 24.0 °C 79 4.6 45 14 3 29 16 23.0 °C 81 2.6 45 14 3 29 17 23.0 °C 81 5.6 45 14 3 29 18 22.0 °C 79 2.1 22.5 14 3 29 19 20.0 °C 78 0 0 14 3 29 20 20.0 °C 79 0 0 14 3 29 21 18.0 °C 80 0 0 14 3 29 22 18.0 °C 80 0 0 14 3 29 23 18.0 °C 80 0 0 14 3 29 24 18.0 °C 80 0 0 14 3 30 1 18.0 °C 72 0 0 14 3 30 2 16.0 °C 74 0 0 14 3 30 3 16.0 °C 73 0 0 Annexure i

14 3 30 4 17.0 °C 78 2.1 247.5 14 3 30 5 19.0 °C 75 3.1 180 14 3 30 6 23.0 °C 71 4.1 292.5 14 3 30 7 24.0 °C 73 4.1 180 14 3 30 8 26.0 °C 79 4.1 292.5 14 3 30 9 28.0 °C 75 5.1 292.5 14 3 30 10 28.0 °C 71 6.2 292.5 14 3 30 11 29.0 °C 78 4.1 292.5 14 3 30 12 29.0 °C 72 5.1 292.5 14 3 30 13 29.0 °C 74 4.1 292.5 14 3 30 14 28.0 °C 73 5.1 292.5 14 3 30 15 28.0 °C 75 4.6 292.5 14 3 30 16 27.0 °C 72 3.6 180 14 3 30 17 25.0 °C 71 2.6 180 14 3 30 18 25.0 °C 69 2.6 337.5 14 3 30 19 25.0 °C 72 2.6 180 14 3 30 20 24.0 °C 71 2.6 180 14 3 30 21 23.0 °C 71 1.5 247.5 14 3 30 22 22.0 °C 71 1.5 225 14 3 30 23 21.0 °C 69 1.5 180 14 3 30 24 20.0 °C 68 2.1 247.5 14 3 31 1 19.0 °C 64 2.1 292.5 14 3 31 2 19.0 °C 63 1.5 247.5 14 3 31 3 18.0 °C 62 1.5 225 14 3 31 4 18.0 °C 59 2.1 225 14 3 31 5 19.0 °C 59 2.1 225 14 3 31 6 21.0 °C 59 3.1 247.5 14 3 31 7 22.0 °C 60 3.1 270 14 3 31 8 28.0 °C 61 3.6 292.5 14 3 31 9 29.0 °C 62 4.1 292.5 14 3 31 10 30.0 °C 63 5.1 270 14 3 31 11 31.0 °C 63 4.6 270 14 3 31 12 31.0 °C 64 5.1 292.5 14 3 31 13 31.0 °C 65 4.6 270 14 3 31 14 30.0 °C 68 5.1 270 14 3 31 15 29.0 °C 64 4.1 292.5 14 3 31 16 28.0 °C 67 4.1 270 14 3 31 17 27.0 °C 67 3.1 270 14 3 31 18 26.0 °C 65 2.1 337.5 14 3 31 19 23.0 °C 64 0 0 14 3 31 20 22.0 °C 68 0 0 14 3 31 21 22.0 °C 65 0 0 14 3 31 22 21.0 °C 67 0 0 14 3 31 23 20.0 °C 63 0 0 14 3 31 24 20.0 °C 62 0 0 14 4 1 1 19.0 °C 64 0 0 14 4 1 2 19.0 °C 63 2.1 270 14 4 1 3 20.0 °C 65 0 0 14 4 1 4 22.0 °C 63 2.6 270 14 4 1 5 27.0 °C 63 2.1 180 Annexure i

14 4 1 6 30.0 °C 65 2.6 247.5 14 4 1 7 30.0 °C 71 2.1 247.5 14 4 1 8 32.0 °C 74 2.6 180 14 4 1 9 33.0 °C 77 3.1 180 14 4 1 10 34.0 °C 82 4.1 180 14 4 1 11 34.0 °C 83 4.6 180 14 4 1 12 34.0 °C 81 4.6 180 14 4 1 13 33.0 °C 83 4.6 180 14 4 1 14 31.0 °C 82 3.1 180 14 4 1 15 31.0 °C 83 2.6 180 14 4 1 16 28.0 °C 83 1.5 180 14 4 1 17 27.0 °C 83 2.1 180 14 4 1 18 26.0 °C 81 1.5 90 14 4 1 19 24.0 °C 84 5.6 90 14 4 1 20 24.0 °C 83 5.6 90 14 4 1 21 23.0 °C 81 2.1 67.5 14 4 1 22 23.0 °C 79 0 0 14 4 1 23 23.0 °C 77 0 0 14 4 1 24 23.0 °C 79 0 0 14 4 2 1 23.0 °C 82 0 0 14 4 2 2 22.0 °C 83 0 0 14 4 2 3 22.0 °C 76 0 0 14 4 2 4 22.0 °C 79 0 0 14 4 2 5 25.0 °C 78 0 0 14 4 2 6 27.0 °C 78 3.6 180 14 4 2 7 30.0 °C 78 3.6 180 14 4 2 8 31.0 °C 77 4.1 157.5 14 4 2 9 33.0 °C 77 3.6 270 14 4 2 10 34.0 °C 79 4.1 202.5 14 4 2 11 35.0 °C 82 2.6 180 14 4 2 12 34.0 °C 83 3.1 22.5 14 4 2 13 34.0 °C 73 4.1 45 14 4 2 14 24.0 °C 74 7.7 270 14 4 2 15 25.0 °C 73 4.1 45 14 4 2 16 20.0 °C 72 4.1 247.5 14 4 2 17 20.0 °C 74 3.6 180 14 4 2 18 19.0 °C 73 2.1 157.5 14 4 2 19 20.0 °C 78 4.1 90 14 4 2 20 22.0 °C 75 6.2 112.5 14 4 2 21 23.0 °C 72 3.1 45 14 4 2 22 20.0 °C 71 1 270 14 4 2 23 20.0 °C 75 4.1 247.5 14 4 2 24 18.0 °C 79 2.1 180 14 4 3 1 22.0 °C 78 5.1 360 14 4 3 2 25.0 °C 73 4.1 22.5 14 4 3 3 28.0 °C 75 2.6 360 14 4 3 4 29.0 °C 76 2.6 22.5 14 4 3 5 30.0 °C 78 3.1 270 14 4 3 6 31.0 °C 76 2.6 270 14 4 3 7 31.0 °C 76 3.1 337.5 Annexure i

14 4 3 8 31.0 °C 76 3.6 315 14 4 3 9 31.0 °C 78 4.6 337.5 14 4 3 10 29.0 °C 79 3.6 337.5 14 4 3 11 29.0 °C 80 3.6 337.5 14 4 3 12 27.0 °C 72 3.6 337.5 14 4 3 13 27.0 °C 74 2.6 360 14 4 3 14 26.0 °C 73 1.5 292.5 14 4 3 15 24.0 °C 78 0 0 14 4 3 16 22.0 °C 75 0 0 14 4 3 17 22.0 °C 71 0 0 14 4 3 18 20.0 °C 73 2.1 247.5 14 4 3 19 20.0 °C 79 1.5 247.5 14 4 3 20 19.0 °C 75 2.1 180 14 4 3 21 18.0 °C 71 2.1 247.5 14 4 3 22 18.0 °C 78 2.1 247.5 14 4 3 23 18.0 °C 72 3.1 180 14 4 3 24 19.0 °C 74 3.1 180 14 4 4 1 30.0 °C 73 5.1 270 14 4 4 2 31.0 °C 75 6.2 292.5 14 4 4 3 32.0 °C 72 4.1 292.5 14 4 4 4 32.0 °C 71 4.1 315 14 4 4 5 32.0 °C 69 4.1 180 14 4 4 6 32.0 °C 72 4.1 180 14 4 4 7 32.0 °C 71 4.1 180 14 4 4 8 31.0 °C 71 5.1 180 14 4 4 9 28.0 °C 71 4.1 292.5 14 4 4 10 28.0 °C 69 3.6 270 14 4 4 11 27.0 °C 68 3.1 292.5 14 4 4 12 27.0 °C 64 3.1 292.5 14 4 4 13 27.0 °C 63 4.1 292.5 14 4 4 14 25.0 °C 62 4.1 180 14 4 4 15 25.0 °C 59 4.1 180 14 4 4 16 24.0 °C 59 3.1 292.5 14 4 4 17 23.0 °C 59 2.6 180 14 4 4 18 20.0 °C 60 2.6 180 14 4 4 19 19.0 °C 61 2.6 180 14 4 4 20 18.0 °C 62 2.1 180 14 4 4 21 17.0 °C 63 2.1 180 14 4 4 22 18.0 °C 63 2.1 180 14 4 4 23 19.0 °C 64 3.1 180 14 4 4 24 23.0 °C 65 4.1 292.5 14 4 5 1 28.0 °C 68 5.1 270 14 4 5 2 31.0 °C 64 5.1 270 14 4 5 3 32.0 °C 67 5.1 292.5 14 4 5 4 32.0 °C 67 5.1 292.5 14 4 5 5 32.0 °C 65 5.1 292.5 14 4 5 6 33.0 °C 64 5.1 270 14 4 5 7 33.0 °C 68 5.1 292.5 14 4 5 8 33.0 °C 65 5.1 292.5 14 4 5 9 31.0 °C 67 5.1 270 Annexure i

14 4 5 10 30.0 °C 63 5.1 315 14 4 5 11 29.0 °C 62 4.1 315 14 4 5 12 29.0 °C 64 4.1 315 14 4 5 13 27.0 °C 63 3.6 180 14 4 5 14 27.0 °C 65 4.1 337.5 14 4 5 15 25.0 °C 63 3.1 292.5 14 4 5 16 24.0 °C 63 3.1 292.5 14 4 5 17 23.0 °C 65 2.6 180 14 4 5 18 21.0 °C 71 2.1 247.5 14 4 5 19 18.0 °C 74 2.1 225 14 4 5 20 18.0 °C 77 2.6 225 14 4 5 21 17.0 °C 82 2.1 247.5 14 4 5 22 17.0 °C 83 1.5 247.5 14 4 5 23 21.0 °C 81 3.6 180 14 4 5 24 22.0 °C 83 3.6 180 14 4 6 1 28.0 °C 82 5.7 180 14 4 6 2 30.0 °C 83 6.7 292.5 14 4 6 3 32.0 °C 83 6.2 292.5 14 4 6 4 33.0 °C 83 7.2 180 14 4 6 5 33.0 °C 81 6.2 180 14 4 6 6 34.0 °C 84 4.1 180 14 4 6 7 34.0 °C 83 4.1 180 14 4 6 8 34.0 °C 81 4.1 180 14 4 6 9 33.0 °C 79 4.1 180 14 4 6 10 33.0 °C 77 6.2 180 14 4 6 11 33.0 °C 79 6.2 315 14 4 6 12 33.0 °C 82 6.2 315 14 4 6 13 29.0 °C 83 2.6 315 14 4 6 14 29.0 °C 76 3.1 315 14 4 6 15 28.0 °C 79 3.6 337.5 14 4 6 16 27.0 °C 78 3.1 337.5 14 4 6 17 26.0 °C 78 1.5 270 14 4 6 18 25.0 °C 78 1.5 225 14 4 6 19 21.0 °C 77 2.6 247.5 14 4 6 20 20.0 °C 77 1.5 247.5 14 4 6 21 20.0 °C 79 2.1 180 14 4 6 22 18.0 °C 82 2.1 180 14 4 6 23 19.0 °C 83 2.6 180 14 4 6 24 20.0 °C 73 3.1 180 14 4 7 1 26.0 °C 74 3.6 247.5 14 4 7 2 27.0 °C 73 3.6 180 14 4 7 3 32.0 °C 72 3.6 180 14 4 7 4 35.0 °C 74 4.1 292.5 14 4 7 5 35.0 °C 73 4.1 292.5 14 4 7 6 36.0 °C 78 5.1 180 14 4 7 7 36.0 °C 75 6.2 180 14 4 7 8 36.0 °C 72 6.7 180 14 4 7 9 35.0 °C 71 6.2 315 14 4 7 10 34.0 °C 75 5.1 292.5 14 4 7 11 33.0 °C 79 3.6 180 Annexure i

14 4 7 12 32.0 °C 78 3.6 180 14 4 7 13 31.0 °C 73 4.1 180 14 4 7 14 30.0 °C 75 3.1 180 14 4 7 15 29.0 °C 76 2.1 180 14 4 7 16 28.0 °C 78 1.5 337.5 14 4 7 17 27.0 °C 76 1.5 270 14 4 7 18 25.0 °C 74 2.1 180 14 4 7 19 23.0 °C 78 1.5 180 14 4 7 20 22.0 °C 77 2.1 180 14 4 7 21 21.0 °C 76 2.1 180 14 4 7 22 20.0 °C 76 2.1 180 14 4 7 23 22.0 °C 76 0 0 14 4 7 24 23.0 °C 77 2.1 225 14 4 8 1 24.0 °C 78 2.6 247.5 14 4 8 2 27.0 °C 78 2.6 180 14 4 8 3 30.0 °C 72 2.6 270 14 4 8 4 34.0 °C 73 2.6 315 14 4 8 5 35.0 °C 74 3.1 315 14 4 8 6 36.0 °C 74 4.6 292.5 14 4 8 7 37.0 °C 72 3.1 292.5 14 4 8 8 37.0 °C 72 5.1 315 14 4 8 9 36.0 °C 72 5.1 292.5 14 4 8 10 36.0 °C 74 4.1 180 14 4 8 11 36.0 °C 73 4.1 180 14 4 8 12 35.0 °C 75 3.1 180 14 4 8 13 34.0 °C 75 2.1 180 14 4 8 14 32.0 °C 74 1.5 180 14 4 8 15 31.0 °C 77 0 0 14 4 8 16 30.0 °C 82 0 0 14 4 8 17 28.0 °C 83 0 0 14 4 8 18 29.0 °C 81 0 0 14 4 8 19 27.0 °C 83 0 0 14 4 8 20 27.0 °C 82 0 0 14 4 8 21 24.0 °C 83 0 0 14 4 8 22 24.0 °C 83 1 315 14 4 8 23 23.0 °C 83 2.1 247.5 14 4 8 24 25.0 °C 81 1.5 180 14 4 9 1 27.0 °C 84 1.5 247.5 14 4 9 2 32.0 °C 83 3.1 247.5 14 4 9 3 33.0 °C 81 3.1 180 14 4 9 4 35.0 °C 78 2.1 270 14 4 9 5 36.0 °C 76 2.6 180 14 4 9 6 37.0 °C 74 2.6 292.5 14 4 9 7 37.0 °C 78 2.1 180 14 4 9 8 38.0 °C 77 2.6 180 14 4 9 9 36.0 °C 76 3.1 292.5 14 4 9 10 36.0 °C 76 2.6 180 14 4 9 11 36.0 °C 76 1.5 180 14 4 9 12 35.0 °C 77 2.1 180 14 4 9 13 34.0 °C 78 1.5 45 Annexure i

14 4 9 14 32.0 °C 80 1 180 14 4 9 15 31.0 °C 72 2.1 225 14 4 9 16 33.0 °C 74 3.1 180 14 4 9 17 29.0 °C 73 5.1 180 14 4 9 18 28.0 °C 78 4.1 45 14 4 9 19 27.0 °C 75 5.6 90 14 4 9 20 26.0 °C 71 5.6 45 14 4 9 21 26.0 °C 73 1 180 14 4 9 22 25.0 °C 79 2.1 180 14 4 9 23 26.0 °C 75 5.6 180 14 4 9 24 29.0 °C 71 5.6 180 14 4 10 1 31.0 °C 78 2.6 315 14 4 10 2 34.0 °C 72 3.1 180 14 4 10 3 35.0 °C 74 2.6 315 14 4 10 4 36.0 °C 73 3.1 180 14 4 10 5 36.0 °C 75 3.6 180 14 4 10 6 36.0 °C 72 2.6 315 14 4 10 7 36.0 °C 71 3.1 180 14 4 10 8 36.0 °C 69 3.6 270 14 4 10 9 35.0 °C 72 3.6 180 14 4 10 10 35.0 °C 71 3.6 180 14 4 10 11 33.0 °C 71 4.1 180 14 4 10 12 32.0 °C 71 4.1 180 14 4 10 13 32.0 °C 69 3.6 315 14 4 10 14 30.0 °C 68 4.1 180 14 4 10 15 30.0 °C 64 2.6 180 14 4 10 16 29.0 °C 65 3.1 360 14 4 10 17 28.0 °C 65 2.1 360 14 4 10 18 28.0 °C 63 1.5 337.5 14 4 10 19 27.0 °C 65 2.1 337.5 14 4 10 20 25.0 °C 67 2.1 292.5 14 4 10 21 25.0 °C 68 2.1 180 14 4 10 22 22.0 °C 67 2.6 180 14 4 10 23 22.0 °C 67 2.6 180 14 4 10 24 22.0 °C 67 2.1 180 14 4 11 1 24.0 °C 67 2.1 180 14 4 11 2 27.0 °C 68 2.1 180 14 4 11 3 30.0 °C 69 2.1 180 14 4 11 4 33.0 °C 68 3.1 180 14 4 11 5 34.0 °C 67 3.6 180 14 4 11 6 36.0 °C 73 3.6 292.5 14 4 11 7 35.0 °C 74 3.6 270 14 4 11 8 35.0 °C 73 3.1 180 14 4 11 9 35.0 °C 78 4.1 180 14 4 11 10 34.0 °C 78 4.6 292.5 14 4 11 11 33.0 °C 78 5.1 292.5 14 4 11 12 32.0 °C 78 4.1 180 14 4 11 13 32.0 °C 78 4.1 315 14 4 11 14 30.0 °C 78 3.1 315 14 4 11 15 30.0 °C 82 3.1 337.5 Annexure i

14 4 11 16 29.0 °C 84 3.6 337.5 14 4 11 17 28.0 °C 81 3.6 337.5 14 4 11 18 27.0 °C 83 2.1 360 14 4 11 19 27.0 °C 85 2.1 337.5 14 4 11 20 26.0 °C 82 2.6 360 14 4 11 21 26.0 °C 74 2.6 360 14 4 11 22 25.0 °C 71 1.5 315 14 4 11 23 23.0 °C 79 2.1 247.5 14 4 11 24 23.0 °C 72 2.1 225 14 4 12 1 26.0 °C 74 2.1 180 14 4 12 2 29.0 °C 73 2.1 180 14 4 12 3 33.0 °C 74 3.1 337.5 14 4 12 4 33.0 °C 74 3.1 292.5 14 4 12 5 34.0 °C 74 4.1 292.5 14 4 12 6 35.0 °C 74 5.1 292.5 14 4 12 7 35.0 °C 74 5.1 292.5 14 4 12 8 35.0 °C 73 4.6 292.5 14 4 12 9 34.0 °C 75 4.1 315 14 4 12 10 34.0 °C 74 3.6 315 14 4 12 11 33.0 °C 74 3.6 337.5 14 4 12 12 32.0 °C 74 3.1 337.5 14 4 12 13 32.0 °C 72 2.1 337.5 14 4 12 14 30.0 °C 72 0 0 14 4 12 15 30.0 °C 72 1 360 14 4 12 16 29.0 °C 72 2.1 360 14 4 12 17 29.0 °C 71 2.1 337.5 14 4 12 18 29.0 °C 72 0 0 14 4 12 19 26.0 °C 73 0 0 14 4 12 20 26.0 °C 74 0 0 14 4 12 21 25.0 °C 71 0 0 14 4 12 22 25.0 °C 68 0 0 14 4 12 23 25.0 °C 74 5.6 180 14 4 12 24 29.0 °C 75 2.1 225 14 4 13 1 30.0 °C 76 0 0 14 4 13 2 33.0 °C 76 2.1 247.5 14 4 13 3 34.0 °C 76 2.6 270 14 4 13 4 36.0 °C 73 4.1 315 14 4 13 5 36.0 °C 77 4.6 292.5 14 4 13 6 36.0 °C 77 4.1 270 14 4 13 7 36.0 °C 78 3.6 292.5 14 4 13 8 36.0 °C 80 3.1 270 14 4 13 9 36.0 °C 80 3.1 270 14 4 13 10 36.0 °C 81 3.1 292.5 14 4 13 11 35.0 °C 81 3.1 315 14 4 13 12 35.0 °C 81 2.1 360 14 4 13 13 33.0 °C 81 2.1 360 14 4 13 14 27.0 °C 83 4.1 315 14 4 13 15 28.0 °C 85 2.6 360 14 4 13 16 25.0 °C 83 2.1 22.5 14 4 13 17 25.0 °C 83 3.1 360 Annexure i

14 4 13 18 25.0 °C 83 1 360 14 4 13 19 24.0 °C 79 5.6 360 14 4 13 20 24.0 °C 79 0 0 14 4 13 21 24.0 °C 79 0 0 14 4 13 22 24.0 °C 77 5.6 180 14 4 13 23 27.0 °C 76 2.6 157.5 14 4 13 24 28.0 °C 75 2.6 180 14 4 14 1 32.0 °C 77 1 180 14 4 14 2 33.0 °C 78 3.1 180 14 4 14 3 34.0 °C 74 2.6 315 14 4 14 4 35.0 °C 75 2.6 180 14 4 14 5 34.0 °C 76 2.6 225 14 4 14 6 32.0 °C 79 2.6 180 14 4 14 7 31.0 °C 79 4.1 202.5 14 4 14 8 29.0 °C 75 2.6 157.5 14 4 14 9 28.0 °C 78 2.1 157.5 14 4 14 10 28.0 °C 75 2.1 180 14 4 14 11 25.0 °C 71 0 0 14 4 14 12 24.0 °C 73 0 0 14 4 14 13 24.0 °C 79 0 0 14 4 14 14 24.0 °C 75 0 0 14 4 14 15 23.0 °C 71 0 0 14 4 14 16 22.0 °C 78 2.1 247.5 14 4 14 17 22.0 °C 72 2.6 225 14 4 14 18 22.0 °C 69 2.1 225 14 4 14 19 22.0 °C 68 1.5 270 14 4 14 20 22.0 °C 67 1.5 292.5 14 4 14 21 21.0 °C 73 2.1 247.5 14 4 14 22 26.0 °C 74 2.1 270 14 4 14 23 29.0 °C 73 3.1 180 14 4 14 24 31.0 °C 78 3.1 180 14 4 15 1 34.0 °C 78 3.1 292.5 14 4 15 2 35.0 °C 78 4.1 337.5 14 4 15 3 35.0 °C 78 4.1 337.5 14 4 15 4 36.0 °C 78 4.1 180 14 4 15 5 36.0 °C 82 4.6 315 14 4 15 6 35.0 °C 83 5.1 315 14 4 15 7 34.0 °C 81 4.6 292.5 14 4 15 8 32.0 °C 83 3.1 292.5 14 4 15 9 31.0 °C 82 2.6 292.5 14 4 15 10 31.0 °C 83 1.5 360 14 4 15 11 30.0 °C 83 0 0 14 4 15 12 28.0 °C 83 0 0 14 4 15 13 28.0 °C 81 0 0 14 4 15 14 28.0 °C 79 0 0 14 4 15 15 28.0 °C 79 0 0 14 4 15 16 28.0 °C 77 0 0 14 4 15 17 28.0 °C 76 0 0 14 4 15 18 28.0 °C 75 0 0 14 4 15 19 28.0 °C 77 0 0 Annexure i

14 4 15 20 28.0 °C 78 0 0 14 4 15 21 28.0 °C 74 2.6 180 14 4 15 22 28.0 °C 75 3.1 180 14 4 15 23 28.0 °C 73 4.1 180 14 4 15 24 28.0 °C 74 4.6 202.5 14 4 16 1 27.0 °C 72 3.1 202.5 14 4 16 2 27.0 °C 73 5.1 180 14 4 16 3 25.0 °C 74 4.1 247.5 14 4 16 4 24.0 °C 73 7.7 270 14 4 16 5 24.0 °C 74 5.1 270 14 4 16 6 23.0 °C 73 5.1 270 14 4 16 7 23.0 °C 76 2.6 247.5 14 4 16 8 25.0 °C 76 3.1 180 14 4 16 9 33.0 °C 78 4.1 292.5 14 4 16 10 33.0 °C 73 5.1 180 14 4 16 11 35.0 °C 74 6.2 337.5 14 4 16 12 37.0 °C 75 6.2 315 14 4 16 13 38.0 °C 73 4.6 180 14 4 16 14 38.0 °C 74 4.1 180 14 4 16 15 39.0 °C 76 2.6 315 14 4 16 16 40.0 °C 78 2.6 180 14 4 16 17 39.0 °C 76 2.6 180 14 4 16 18 39.0 °C 74 2.1 247.5 14 4 16 19 37.0 °C 78 3.1 180 14 4 16 20 35.0 °C 77 3.6 180 14 4 16 21 35.0 °C 76 3.1 292.5 14 4 16 22 34.0 °C 76 3.6 180 14 4 16 23 32.0 °C 76 3.6 270 14 4 16 24 31.0 °C 77 3.6 292.5 14 4 17 1 29.0 °C 78 4.1 180 14 4 17 2 28.0 °C 78 4.1 180 14 4 17 3 27.0 °C 72 5.1 180 14 4 17 4 23.0 °C 73 5.1 180 14 4 17 5 21.0 °C 74 6.2 292.5 14 4 17 6 21.0 °C 74 5.7 180 14 4 17 7 21.0 °C 72 4.1 180 14 4 17 8 23.0 °C 72 4.1 292.5 14 4 17 9 29.0 °C 72 3.1 180 14 4 17 10 30.0 °C 74 2.1 337.5 14 4 17 11 32.0 °C 73 2.1 360 14 4 17 12 32.0 °C 75 0 0 14 4 17 13 34.0 °C 75 4.1 292.5 14 4 17 14 35.0 °C 74 4.1 315 14 4 17 15 37.0 °C 77 5.1 292.5 14 4 17 16 36.0 °C 82 5.1 292.5 14 4 17 17 37.0 °C 83 6.2 292.5 14 4 17 18 36.0 °C 81 5.7 292.5 14 4 17 19 36.0 °C 83 4.1 292.5 14 4 17 20 34.0 °C 82 4.1 292.5 14 4 17 21 33.0 °C 83 3.1 315 Annexure i 14 4 17 22 32.0 °C 83 2.1 337.5 14 4 17 23 30.0 °C 83 2.1 360 14 4 17 24 29.0 °C 81 0 0 14 4 18 1 28.0 °C 84 1.5 45 14 4 18 2 28.0 °C 83 0 0 14 4 18 3 27.0 °C 81 2.1 90 14 4 18 4 25.0 °C 78 2.1 45 14 4 18 5 25.0 °C 82 0 0 14 4 18 6 25.0 °C 84 0 0 14 4 18 7 23.0 °C 81 0 0 14 4 18 8 24.0 °C 83 0 0 14 4 18 9 26.0 °C 85 0 0 14 4 18 10 28.0 °C 82 0 0 14 4 18 11 35.0 °C 74 2.6 112.5 14 4 18 12 35.0 °C 71 2.6 112.5 14 4 18 13 37.0 °C 79 3.1 202.5 14 4 18 14 37.0 °C 72 2.6 247.5 14 4 18 15 37.0 °C 74 1.5 292.5 14 4 18 16 37.0 °C 73 3.1 202.5 14 4 18 17 37.0 °C 74 2.6 292.5 14 4 18 18 37.0 °C 74 1.5 225 14 4 18 19 36.0 °C 74 2.6 360 14 4 18 20 34.0 °C 74 2.6 360 14 4 18 21 32.0 °C 74 1.5 45 14 4 18 22 31.0 °C 73 1.5 67.5 14 4 18 23 30.0 °C 75 1.5 45 14 4 18 24 28.0 °C 74 1.5 90 14 4 19 1 28.0 °C 74 1.5 112.5 14 4 19 2 26.0 °C 74 0 0 14 4 19 3 25.0 °C 72 0 0 14 4 19 4 25.0 °C 72 0 0 14 4 19 5 24.0 °C 72 0 0 14 4 19 6 22.0 °C 72 2.1 180 14 4 19 7 29.0 °C 71 4.1 247.5 14 4 19 8 30.0 °C 72 3.6 270 14 4 19 9 33.0 °C 73 2.6 180 14 4 19 10 34.0 °C 74 2.6 292.5 14 4 19 11 36.0 °C 71 3.1 337.5 14 4 19 12 37.0 °C 68 3.6 45 14 4 19 13 37.0 °C 74 4.1 292.5 14 4 19 14 37.0 °C 75 3.6 315 14 4 19 15 37.0 °C 76 2.6 315 14 4 19 16 37.0 °C 76 3.1 22.5 14 4 19 17 37.0 °C 76 1.5 22.5 14 4 19 18 37.0 °C 73 2.1 180 14 4 19 19 36.0 °C 77 3.1 180 14 4 19 20 33.0 °C 77 2.1 180 14 4 19 21 31.0 °C 78 2.1 90 14 4 19 22 30.0 °C 80 2.6 112.5 14 4 19 23 30.0 °C 80 2.1 67.5 Annexure i

14 4 19 24 28.0 °C 81 0 0 14 4 20 1 28.0 °C 81 0 0 14 4 20 2 28.0 °C 81 1.5 135 14 4 20 3 26.0 °C 81 2.6 90 14 4 20 4 26.0 °C 83 0 0 14 4 20 5 25.0 °C 85 2.1 67.5 14 4 20 6 25.0 °C 83 2.6 90 14 4 20 7 24.0 °C 83 1.5 112.5 14 4 20 8 25.0 °C 83 0 0 14 4 20 9 30.0 °C 79 2.6 135 14 4 20 10 31.0 °C 79 0 0 14 4 20 11 33.0 °C 79 2.1 180 14 4 20 12 35.0 °C 77 2.6 90 14 4 20 13 36.0 °C 76 3.1 90 14 4 20 14 37.0 °C 75 3.1 90 14 4 20 15 37.0 °C 77 4.1 90 14 4 20 16 36.0 °C 78 3.6 180 14 4 20 17 36.0 °C 74 2.6 90 14 4 20 18 36.0 °C 75 3.1 90 14 4 20 19 36.0 °C 76 3.1 90 14 4 20 20 34.0 °C 79 2.1 180 14 4 20 21 31.0 °C 79 2.1 112.5 14 4 20 22 30.0 °C 75 2.6 112.5 14 4 20 23 29.0 °C 78 3.6 67.5 14 4 20 24 30.0 °C 75 4.1 90 14 4 21 1 28.0 °C 71 7.7 90 14 4 21 2 27.0 °C 73 6.7 112.5 14 4 21 3 27.0 °C 79 6.2 135 14 4 21 4 26.0 °C 75 7.2 135 14 4 21 5 25.0 °C 71 7.2 112.5 14 4 21 6 24.0 °C 78 5.7 135 14 4 21 7 25.0 °C 72 3.6 135 14 4 21 8 26.0 °C 69 4.1 135 14 4 21 9 27.0 °C 68 4.1 135 14 4 21 10 28.0 °C 67 4.1 180 14 4 21 11 29.0 °C 73 5.1 180 14 4 21 12 30.0 °C 74 4.1 180 14 4 21 13 32.0 °C 73 4.6 112.5 14 4 21 14 32.0 °C 78 4.6 112.5 14 4 21 15 32.0 °C 78 5.7 90 14 4 21 16 32.0 °C 78 4.1 90 14 4 21 17 32.0 °C 78 4.1 90 14 4 21 18 31.0 °C 78 4.1 90 14 4 21 19 30.0 °C 82 4.1 180 14 4 21 20 30.0 °C 83 6.2 90 14 4 21 21 28.0 °C 81 6.7 180 14 4 21 22 28.0 °C 83 5.1 90 14 4 21 23 27.0 °C 82 5.1 180 14 4 21 24 26.0 °C 83 5.1 112.5 14 4 22 1 25.0 °C 83 6.2 112.5 Annexure i 14 4 22 2 24.0 °C 83 6.2 112.5 14 4 22 3 24.0 °C 81 3.6 135 14 4 22 4 23.0 °C 78 3.1 112.5 14 4 22 5 23.0 °C 77 5.1 90 14 4 22 6 22.0 °C 77 4.1 90 14 4 22 7 21.0 °C 79 5.1 90 14 4 22 8 21.0 °C 82 3.1 67.5 14 4 22 9 23.0 °C 83 4.1 90 14 4 22 10 26.0 °C 73 5.1 180 14 4 22 11 28.0 °C 74 5.1 112.5 14 4 22 12 29.0 °C 73 4.6 135 14 4 22 13 30.0 °C 72 4.6 180 14 4 22 14 31.0 °C 74 4.1 112.5 14 4 22 15 31.0 °C 73 3.1 90 14 4 22 16 31.0 °C 78 3.1 180 14 4 22 17 31.0 °C 75 2.6 90 14 4 22 18 31.0 °C 72 1 270 14 4 22 19 31.0 °C 71 2.1 180 14 4 22 20 30.0 °C 75 2.1 90 14 4 22 21 29.0 °C 79 2.1 90 14 4 22 22 29.0 °C 78 2.6 90 14 4 22 23 27.0 °C 73 2.1 180 14 4 22 24 26.0 °C 75 2.1 180 14 4 23 1 25.0 °C 76 2.1 180 14 4 23 2 25.0 °C 78 2.6 67.5 14 4 23 3 24.0 °C 76 1.5 67.5 14 4 23 4 24.0 °C 76 1.5 90 14 4 23 5 24.0 °C 76 2.1 90 14 4 23 6 24.0 °C 78 2.1 112.5 14 4 23 7 24.0 °C 79 3.1 90 14 4 23 8 24.0 °C 76 3.6 112.5 14 4 23 9 26.0 °C 73 3.1 135 14 4 23 10 30.0 °C 72 3.1 180 14 4 23 11 30.0 °C 72 3.1 202.5 14 4 23 12 32.0 °C 74 2.1 247.5 14 4 23 13 33.0 °C 73 1 180 14 4 23 14 33.0 °C 78 1 180 14 4 23 15 34.0 °C 75 2.1 292.5 14 4 23 16 34.0 °C 71 2.6 292.5 14 4 23 17 34.0 °C 73 3.1 22.5 14 4 23 18 34.0 °C 79 2.1 315 14 4 23 19 33.0 °C 75 1.5 360 14 4 23 20 32.0 °C 71 1.5 67.5 14 4 23 21 31.0 °C 78 1.5 67.5 14 4 23 22 31.0 °C 72 2.1 67.5 14 4 23 23 30.0 °C 74 2.6 67.5 14 4 23 24 28.0 °C 73 0 0 14 4 24 1 28.0 °C 75 2.1 90 14 4 24 2 27.0 °C 72 1.5 135 14 4 24 3 27.0 °C 79 0 0 Annexure i

14 4 24 4 26.0 °C 71 0 0 14 4 24 5 26.0 °C 78 0 0 14 4 24 6 26.0 °C 78 0 0 14 4 24 7 25.0 °C 74 0 0 14 4 24 8 25.0 °C 73 0 0 14 4 24 9 28.0 °C 76 0 0 14 4 24 10 31.0 °C 72 1 180 14 4 24 11 33.0 °C 76 2.6 225 14 4 24 12 35.0 °C 79 2.1 225 14 4 24 13 35.0 °C 81 2.1 337.5 14 4 24 14 35.0 °C 81 3.1 180 14 4 24 15 37.0 °C 79 2.1 247.5 14 4 24 16 36.0 °C 78 2.6 180 14 4 24 17 36.0 °C 79 1.5 180 14 4 24 18 36.0 °C 80 2.1 225 14 4 24 19 35.0 °C 80 0 0 14 4 24 20 33.0 °C 80 0 0 14 4 24 21 33.0 °C 80 0 0 14 4 24 22 32.0 °C 72 1.5 90 14 4 24 23 31.0 °C 74 0 0 14 4 24 24 30.0 °C 73 1.5 112.5 14 4 25 1 30.0 °C 78 1.5 112.5 14 4 25 2 29.0 °C 75 0 0 14 4 25 3 28.0 °C 71 0 0 14 4 25 4 28.0 °C 73 1.5 112.5 14 4 25 5 28.0 °C 79 0 0 14 4 25 6 27.0 °C 75 0 0 14 4 25 7 27.0 °C 71 0 0 14 4 25 8 27.0 °C 78 2.1 90 14 4 25 9 31.0 °C 72 2.1 180 14 4 25 10 31.0 °C 74 2.1 135 14 4 25 11 32.0 °C 73 3.6 247.5 14 4 25 12 33.0 °C 75 1.5 157.5 14 4 25 13 36.0 °C 72 1.5 45 14 4 25 14 36.0 °C 79 2.1 45 14 4 25 15 37.0 °C 78 3.6 315 14 4 25 16 37.0 °C 74 3.6 315 14 4 25 17 37.0 °C 73 2.6 360 14 4 25 18 37.0 °C 76 4.1 22.5 14 4 25 19 37.0 °C 72 4.1 180 14 4 25 20 32.0 °C 76 4.1 225 14 4 25 21 32.0 °C 79 2.1 315 14 4 25 22 32.0 °C 81 2.6 315 14 4 25 23 30.0 °C 81 2.6 180 14 4 25 24 30.0 °C 82 0 0 14 4 26 1 30.0 °C 83 2.1 225 14 4 26 2 29.0 °C 81 1.5 247.5 14 4 26 3 28.0 °C 83 0 0 14 4 26 4 28.0 °C 82 0 0 14 4 26 5 28.0 °C 83 0 0 Annexure i 14 4 26 6 27.0 °C 83 0 0 14 4 26 7 28.0 °C 83 0 0 14 4 26 8 29.0 °C 81 1.5 90 14 4 26 9 32.0 °C 84 2.6 90 14 4 26 10 33.0 °C 83 1.5 180 14 4 26 11 33.0 °C 81 5.7 337.5 14 4 26 12 33.0 °C 79 4.6 315 14 4 26 13 34.0 °C 77 6.2 180 14 4 26 14 34.0 °C 72 8.2 180 14 4 26 15 33.0 °C 72 7.2 180 14 4 26 16 33.0 °C 74 5.7 22.5 14 4 26 17 34.0 °C 73 3.1 360 14 4 26 18 34.0 °C 78 2.6 360 14 4 26 19 33.0 °C 75 2.6 337.5 14 4 26 20 33.0 °C 71 3.1 337.5 14 4 26 21 32.0 °C 73 3.1 337.5 14 4 26 22 31.0 °C 79 2.6 360 14 4 26 23 30.0 °C 75 2.1 360 14 4 26 24 30.0 °C 78 1.5 360 14 4 27 1 30.0 °C 75 1.5 180 14 4 27 2 28.0 °C 71 1.5 180 14 4 27 3 28.0 °C 73 2.1 180 14 4 27 4 28.0 °C 79 2.1 180 14 4 27 5 27.0 °C 75 2.1 22.5 14 4 27 6 27.0 °C 71 2.1 360 14 4 27 7 27.0 °C 78 2.6 360 14 4 27 8 28.0 °C 72 1.5 292.5 14 4 27 9 30.0 °C 68 3.1 360 14 4 27 10 32.0 °C 73 3.1 337.5 14 4 27 11 33.0 °C 67 3.1 315 14 4 27 12 35.0 °C 68 5.1 292.5 14 4 27 13 36.0 °C 64 5.1 180 14 4 27 14 36.0 °C 60 6.2 180 14 4 27 15 38.0 °C 63 6.2 180 14 4 27 16 37.0 °C 63 6.7 180 14 4 27 17 37.0 °C 62 6.7 180 14 4 27 18 37.0 °C 59 6.7 180 14 4 27 19 36.0 °C 58 5.1 180 14 4 27 20 33.0 °C 59 5.1 180 14 4 27 21 33.0 °C 59 5.7 337.5 14 4 27 22 32.0 °C 60 4.1 337.5 14 4 27 23 31.0 °C 63 4.1 180 14 4 27 24 30.0 °C 64 5.1 180 14 4 28 1 29.0 °C 68 4.1 180 14 4 28 2 29.0 °C 62 3.1 180 14 4 28 3 28.0 °C 61 3.1 292.5 14 4 28 4 28.0 °C 60 3.1 292.5 14 4 28 5 27.0 °C 60 3.6 292.5 14 4 28 6 27.0 °C 60 3.6 180 14 4 28 7 25.0 °C 63 2.6 180 Annexure i 14 4 28 8 23.0 °C 62 2.6 180 14 4 28 9 25.0 °C 69 4.1 180 14 4 28 10 28.0 °C 73 4.1 180 14 4 28 11 30.0 °C 74 6.2 292.5 14 4 28 12 32.0 °C 73 6.7 180 14 4 28 13 34.0 °C 78 6.2 180 14 4 28 14 34.0 °C 75 6.2 180 14 4 28 15 35.0 °C 71 5.1 180 14 4 28 16 37.0 °C 73 4.6 292.5 14 4 28 17 37.0 °C 79 5.1 292.5 14 4 28 18 36.0 °C 75 5.7 315 14 4 28 19 36.0 °C 73 5.1 292.5 14 4 28 20 35.0 °C 67 3.1 292.5 14 4 28 21 34.0 °C 68 3.1 292.5 14 4 28 22 33.0 °C 64 2.6 292.5 14 4 28 23 32.0 °C 60 3.1 180 14 4 28 24 31.0 °C 63 2.6 180 14 4 29 1 30.0 °C 59 2.6 180 14 4 29 2 30.0 °C 58 1.5 360 14 4 29 3 29.0 °C 59 1.5 337.5 14 4 29 4 29.0 °C 59 2.6 180 14 4 29 5 29.0 °C 60 2.6 180 14 4 29 6 29.0 °C 63 3.6 180 14 4 29 7 28.0 °C 64 3.1 180 14 4 29 8 27.0 °C 65 2.1 180 14 4 29 9 29.0 °C 68 3.1 180 14 4 29 10 29.0 °C 67 3.6 247.5 14 4 29 11 33.0 °C 63 2.6 270 14 4 29 12 35.0 °C 65 3.1 315 14 4 29 13 37.0 °C 69 3.6 315 14 4 29 14 37.0 °C 72 3.1 292.5 14 4 29 15 38.0 °C 72 3.6 315 14 4 29 16 39.0 °C 74 4.1 315 14 4 29 17 39.0 °C 73 2.6 180 14 4 29 18 38.0 °C 78 2.6 180 14 4 29 19 38.0 °C 75 2.6 180 14 4 29 20 34.0 °C 71 2.6 45 14 4 29 21 33.0 °C 73 2.6 45 14 4 29 22 32.0 °C 79 2.6 45 14 4 29 23 31.0 °C 75 2.6 360 14 4 29 24 31.0 °C 77 3.1 67.5 14 4 30 1 31.0 °C 82 2.6 45 14 4 30 2 31.0 °C 83 2.6 22.5 14 4 30 3 30.0 °C 81 2.6 45 14 4 30 4 30.0 °C 83 2.1 360 14 4 30 5 29.0 °C 82 1.5 315 14 4 30 6 27.0 °C 83 2.1 225 14 4 30 7 25.0 °C 83 1.5 247.5 14 4 30 8 25.0 °C 83 1.5 225 14 4 30 9 27.0 °C 81 1 225 Annexure i 14 4 30 10 29.0 °C 84 2.1 225 14 4 30 11 34.0 °C 83 1.5 292.5 14 4 30 12 36.0 °C 81 3.1 337.5 14 4 30 13 37.0 °C 78 3.6 180 14 4 30 14 37.0 °C 79 4.6 180 14 4 30 15 39.0 °C 78 3.6 180 14 4 30 16 40.0 °C 74 4.6 180 14 4 30 17 39.0 °C 76 4.1 292.5 14 4 30 18 38.0 °C 75 3.1 292.5 14 4 30 19 37.0 °C 76 3.1 180 14 4 30 20 36.0 °C 78 2.6 180 14 4 30 21 35.0 °C 74 2.6 315 14 4 30 22 34.0 °C 73 2.1 337.5 14 4 30 23 31.0 °C 75 3.1 270 14 4 30 24 30.0 °C 72 2.6 180 14 5 1 1 29.0 °C 73 2.1 180 14 5 1 2 29.0 °C 74 1.5 180 14 5 1 3 28.0 °C 78 2.1 247.5 14 5 1 4 28.0 °C 75 2.1 247.5 14 5 1 5 25.0 °C 74 2.1 247.5 14 5 1 6 25.0 °C 73 2.6 180 14 5 1 7 25.0 °C 74 2.1 180 14 5 1 8 24.0 °C 78 2.6 247.5 14 5 1 9 25.0 °C 73 2.1 247.5 14 5 1 10 25.0 °C 74 3.1 180 14 5 1 11 28.0 °C 73 3.6 180 14 5 1 12 33.0 °C 78 4.1 180 14 5 1 13 35.0 °C 75 4.6 292.5 14 5 1 14 37.0 °C 71 5.7 270 14 5 1 15 37.0 °C 73 5.7 292.5 14 5 1 16 38.0 °C 79 5.1 180 14 5 1 17 38.0 °C 75 5.1 180 14 5 1 18 37.0 °C 78 4.6 180 14 5 1 19 36.0 °C 75 4.6 180 14 5 1 20 33.0 °C 71 2.1 247.5 14 5 1 21 32.0 °C 73 2.6 247.5 14 5 1 22 32.0 °C 79 3.1 270 14 5 1 23 32.0 °C 75 3.1 292.5 14 5 1 24 28.0 °C 71 1.5 315 14 5 2 1 28.0 °C 78 0 0 14 5 2 2 27.0 °C 72 0 0 14 5 2 3 26.0 °C 69 2.6 247.5 14 5 2 4 26.0 °C 68 2.6 247.5 14 5 2 5 25.0 °C 68 2.1 225 14 5 2 6 24.0 °C 68 1.5 247.5 14 5 2 7 23.0 °C 68 2.6 247.5 14 5 2 8 22.0 °C 65 2.6 225 14 5 2 9 24.0 °C 65 3.1 225 14 5 2 10 26.0 °C 67 3.1 247.5 14 5 2 11 28.0 °C 67 3.1 247.5 Annexure i

14 5 2 12 33.0 °C 65 5.1 180 14 5 2 13 35.0 °C 65 5.1 180 14 5 2 14 35.0 °C 64 5.1 180 14 5 2 15 36.0 °C 67 5.1 180 14 5 2 16 36.0 °C 68 4.1 292.5 14 5 2 17 36.0 °C 69 3.1 315 14 5 2 18 36.0 °C 64 4.1 292.5 14 5 2 19 35.0 °C 65 3.6 315 14 5 2 20 34.0 °C 64 4.6 315 14 5 2 21 33.0 °C 65 3.1 292.5 14 5 2 22 33.0 °C 65 3.1 315 14 5 2 23 31.0 °C 63 2.6 315 14 5 2 24 30.0 °C 65 2.1 315 14 5 3 1 30.0 °C 67 2.6 270 14 5 3 2 30.0 °C 68 2.1 270 14 5 3 3 28.0 °C 67 2.1 270 14 5 3 4 28.0 °C 67 2.1 270 14 5 3 5 25.0 °C 67 2.1 247.5 14 5 3 6 23.0 °C 67 2.6 225 14 5 3 7 22.0 °C 68 2.1 247.5 14 5 3 8 23.0 °C 69 2.1 225 14 5 3 9 25.0 °C 68 2.6 270 14 5 3 10 26.0 °C 67 3.1 247.5 14 5 3 11 33.0 °C 73 4.1 270 14 5 3 12 35.0 °C 74 3.1 292.5 14 5 3 13 36.0 °C 69 3.1 292.5 14 5 3 14 37.0 °C 68 3.1 292.5 14 5 3 15 37.0 °C 68 3.1 292.5 14 5 3 16 38.0 °C 71 6.2 292.5 14 5 3 17 38.0 °C 71 5.7 292.5 14 5 3 18 38.0 °C 69 5.1 292.5 14 5 3 19 37.0 °C 68 3.6 315 14 5 3 20 35.0 °C 66 2.1 270 14 5 3 21 34.0 °C 67 1 270 14 5 3 22 32.0 °C 68 0 0 14 5 3 23 31.0 °C 69 0 0 14 5 3 24 30.0 °C 67 0 0 14 5 4 1 29.0 °C 69 0 0 14 5 4 2 28.0 °C 67 0 0 14 5 4 3 27.0 °C 67 0 0 14 5 4 4 27.0 °C 68 0 0 14 5 4 5 26.0 °C 65 0 0 14 5 4 6 25.0 °C 65 0 0 14 5 4 7 25.0 °C 65 0 0 14 5 4 8 25.0 °C 67 0 0 14 5 4 9 29.0 °C 67 0 0 14 5 4 10 31.0 °C 65 1.5 202.5 14 5 4 11 34.0 °C 68 2.6 202.5 14 5 4 12 36.0 °C 71 3.1 270 14 5 4 13 39.0 °C 73 4.1 225 Annexure i

14 5 4 14 40.0 °C 79 3.1 270 14 5 4 15 40.0 °C 75 4.6 225 14 5 4 16 41.0 °C 78 4.1 247.5 14 5 4 17 41.0 °C 75 3.6 270 14 5 4 18 41.0 °C 71 3.1 292.5 14 5 4 19 41.0 °C 73 1.5 292.5 14 5 4 20 38.0 °C 79 0 0 14 5 4 21 35.0 °C 75 1.5 112.5 14 5 4 22 33.0 °C 71 2.6 112.5 14 5 4 23 32.0 °C 78 2.6 112.5 14 5 4 24 31.0 °C 72 2.6 112.5 14 5 5 1 31.0 °C 69 2.6 112.5 14 5 5 2 31.0 °C 71 3.1 112.5 14 5 5 3 30.0 °C 75 3.1 112.5 14 5 5 4 29.0 °C 79 2.6 202.5 14 5 5 5 28.0 °C 78 2.6 90 14 5 5 6 27.0 °C 73 3.6 90 14 5 5 7 28.0 °C 75 3.1 90 14 5 5 8 28.0 °C 76 4.1 90 14 5 5 9 31.0 °C 78 5.1 112.5 14 5 5 10 32.0 °C 76 5.1 112.5 14 5 5 11 34.0 °C 74 3.6 112.5 14 5 5 12 37.0 °C 78 2.1 135 14 5 5 13 39.0 °C 77 2.1 135 14 5 5 14 40.0 °C 76 2.1 225 14 5 5 15 40.0 °C 76 1.5 225 14 5 5 16 41.0 °C 76 3.1 360 14 5 5 17 41.0 °C 77 3.1 22.5 14 5 5 18 39.0 °C 78 3.1 45 14 5 5 19 37.0 °C 78 5.1 67.5 14 5 5 20 35.0 °C 72 4.6 90 14 5 5 21 34.0 °C 73 4.1 90 14 5 5 22 34.0 °C 74 4.6 90 14 5 5 23 33.0 °C 74 4.1 90 14 5 5 24 33.0 °C 72 3.1 112.5 14 5 6 1 32.0 °C 72 2.6 135 14 5 6 2 32.0 °C 71 2.6 135 14 5 6 3 31.0 °C 73 2.6 135 14 5 6 4 31.0 °C 79 2.6 135 14 5 6 5 29.0 °C 75 2.6 112.5 14 5 6 6 29.0 °C 71 0 0 14 5 6 7 28.0 °C 78 0 0 14 5 6 8 28.0 °C 72 1.5 90 14 5 6 9 30.0 °C 69 3.1 90 14 5 6 10 30.0 °C 68 3.1 90 14 5 6 11 31.0 °C 68 4.1 67.5 14 5 6 12 33.0 °C 68 4.6 67.5 14 5 6 13 36.0 °C 68 4.1 90 14 5 6 14 38.0 °C 65 3.1 45 14 5 6 15 39.0 °C 65 3.1 45 Annexure i

14 5 6 16 40.0 °C 67 3.6 292.5 14 5 6 17 40.0 °C 67 4.6 315 14 5 6 18 40.0 °C 65 5.1 292.5 14 5 6 19 39.0 °C 65 4.6 292.5 14 5 6 20 38.0 °C 64 2.6 337.5 14 5 6 21 35.0 °C 67 1.5 90 14 5 6 22 34.0 °C 68 0 0 14 5 6 23 33.0 °C 69 0 0 14 5 6 24 33.0 °C 64 0 0 14 5 7 1 31.0 °C 65 0 0 14 5 7 2 31.0 °C 64 0 0 14 5 7 3 30.0 °C 65 0 0 14 5 7 4 29.0 °C 65 0 0 14 5 7 5 27.0 °C 63 0 0 14 5 7 6 26.0 °C 65 2.1 202.5 14 5 7 7 26.0 °C 67 0 0 14 5 7 8 27.0 °C 68 0 0 14 5 7 9 29.0 °C 67 2.6 225 14 5 7 10 30.0 °C 67 1 270 14 5 7 11 33.0 °C 67 2.1 315 14 5 7 12 38.0 °C 67 2.6 292.5 14 5 7 13 39.0 °C 68 5.1 315 14 5 7 14 40.0 °C 69 5.1 337.5 14 5 7 15 40.0 °C 68 4.6 337.5 14 5 7 16 41.0 °C 67 5.7 315 14 5 7 17 40.0 °C 68 4.1 315 14 5 7 18 40.0 °C 64 6.2 292.5 14 5 7 19 40.0 °C 60 4.1 315 14 5 7 20 38.0 °C 63 2.6 292.5 14 5 7 21 35.0 °C 63 0 0 14 5 7 22 35.0 °C 62 0 0 14 5 7 23 33.0 °C 59 0 0 14 5 7 24 33.0 °C 58 0 0 14 5 8 1 31.0 °C 59 0 0 14 5 8 2 30.0 °C 59 0 0 14 5 8 3 29.0 °C 60 0 0 14 5 8 4 28.0 °C 63 0 0 14 5 8 5 27.0 °C 64 1.5 225 14 5 8 6 26.0 °C 68 1.5 202.5 14 5 8 7 25.0 °C 62 2.1 270 14 5 8 8 27.0 °C 61 1.5 270 14 5 8 9 31.0 °C 60 2.1 247.5 14 5 8 10 35.0 °C 60 3.1 247.5 14 5 8 11 37.0 °C 60 4.1 292.5 14 5 8 12 40.0 °C 63 5.1 292.5 14 5 8 13 41.0 °C 64 6.2 315 14 5 8 14 41.0 °C 68 6.2 315 14 5 8 15 41.0 °C 62 6.7 315 14 5 8 16 41.0 °C 61 6.2 315 14 5 8 17 41.0 °C 64 6.7 315 Annexure i

14 5 8 18 40.0 °C 65 5.1 315 14 5 8 19 38.0 °C 64 3.6 337.5 14 5 8 20 37.0 °C 65 2.1 315 14 5 8 21 36.0 °C 65 3.1 360 14 5 8 22 36.0 °C 63 3.6 337.5 14 5 8 23 35.0 °C 65 4.1 360 14 5 8 24 35.0 °C 67 2.6 360 14 5 9 1 34.0 °C 68 2.6 22.5 14 5 9 2 34.0 °C 67 2.6 22.5 14 5 9 3 32.0 °C 67 2.1 247.5 14 5 9 4 29.0 °C 67 1 292.5 14 5 9 5 27.0 °C 67 2.1 247.5 14 5 9 6 26.0 °C 68 2.6 270 14 5 9 7 26.0 °C 69 1.5 247.5 14 5 9 8 26.0 °C 68 2.1 247.5 14 5 9 9 28.0 °C 67 2.6 247.5 14 5 9 10 32.0 °C 73 2.6 270 14 5 9 11 40.0 °C 74 5.1 292.5 14 5 9 12 41.0 °C 69 3.6 315 14 5 9 13 41.0 °C 68 4.1 315 14 5 9 14 41.0 °C 68 4.6 337.5 14 5 9 15 41.0 °C 71 3.6 270 14 5 9 16 41.0 °C 71 5.1 315 14 5 9 17 40.0 °C 69 4.6 292.5 14 5 9 18 39.0 °C 68 3.1 315 14 5 9 19 37.0 °C 66 2.6 292.5 14 5 9 20 36.0 °C 67 0 0 14 5 9 21 34.0 °C 68 0 0 14 5 9 22 34.0 °C 69 0 0 14 5 9 23 35.0 °C 67 0 0 14 5 9 24 34.0 °C 69 0 0 14 5 10 1 32.0 °C 67 0 0 14 5 10 2 33.0 °C 67 2.1 337.5 14 5 10 3 32.0 °C 68 0 0 14 5 10 4 32.0 °C 65 0 0 14 5 10 5 31.0 °C 65 0 0 14 5 10 6 28.0 °C 65 0 0 14 5 10 7 28.0 °C 67 0 0 14 5 10 8 28.0 °C 67 0 0 14 5 10 9 30.0 °C 65 2.6 247.5 14 5 10 10 32.0 °C 68 3.6 270 14 5 10 11 32.0 °C 71 3.6 247.5 14 5 10 12 37.0 °C 73 4.1 270 14 5 10 13 37.0 °C 79 4.1 247.5 14 5 10 14 38.0 °C 75 3.6 270 14 5 10 15 39.0 °C 78 4.1 270 14 5 10 16 40.0 °C 75 4.1 270 14 5 10 17 40.0 °C 71 3.1 247.5 14 5 10 18 40.0 °C 73 2.1 270 14 5 10 19 39.0 °C 79 3.1 225 Annexure i

14 5 10 20 38.0 °C 75 1.5 247.5 14 5 10 21 37.0 °C 71 2.1 202.5 14 5 10 22 34.0 °C 78 2.6 247.5 14 5 10 23 33.0 °C 72 2.6 247.5 14 5 10 24 32.0 °C 69 3.1 247.5 14 5 11 1 31.0 °C 71 2.6 247.5 14 5 11 2 31.0 °C 75 2.1 247.5 14 5 11 3 29.0 °C 79 2.6 270 14 5 11 4 29.0 °C 78 3.1 270 14 5 11 5 28.0 °C 73 5.6 247.5 14 5 11 6 27.0 °C 75 3.1 247.5 14 5 11 7 27.0 °C 76 3.1 247.5 14 5 11 8 27.0 °C 71 3.1 270 14 5 11 9 29.0 °C 75 4.6 270 14 5 11 10 30.0 °C 79 5.1 247.5 14 5 11 11 31.0 °C 78 4.1 247.5 14 5 11 12 33.0 °C 73 4.1 247.5 14 5 11 13 34.0 °C 75 4.1 270 14 5 11 14 36.0 °C 76 4.1 292.5 14 5 11 15 36.0 °C 78 4.1 292.5 14 5 11 16 35.0 °C 76 4.1 292.5 14 5 11 17 35.0 °C 76 4.1 337.5 14 5 11 18 35.0 °C 76 3.6 315 14 5 11 19 29.0 °C 78 4.1 270 14 5 11 20 28.0 °C 79 2.6 315 14 5 11 21 29.0 °C 80 2.6 360 14 5 11 22 30.0 °C 72 5.6 337.5 14 5 11 23 29.0 °C 74 1 315 14 5 11 24 29.0 °C 73 3.1 270 14 5 12 1 28.0 °C 78 3.1 270 14 5 12 2 27.0 °C 75 3.1 270 14 5 12 3 27.0 °C 74 1.5 270 14 5 12 4 27.0 °C 73 2.1 225 14 5 12 5 28.0 °C 78 1.5 247.5 14 5 12 6 27.0 °C 75 0 0 14 5 12 7 28.0 °C 71 0 0 14 5 12 8 28.0 °C 73 1.5 225 14 5 12 9 29.0 °C 79 0 0 14 5 12 10 30.0 °C 75 2.1 247.5 14 5 12 11 32.0 °C 78 3.1 270 14 5 12 12 33.0 °C 75 1.5 270 14 5 12 13 33.0 °C 71 2.1 270 14 5 12 14 34.0 °C 73 2.1 135 14 5 12 15 34.0 °C 79 3.1 270 14 5 12 16 35.0 °C 75 2.1 270 14 5 12 17 33.0 °C 71 2.6 315 14 5 12 18 35.0 °C 78 2.1 45 14 5 12 19 35.0 °C 72 4.1 90 14 5 12 20 30.0 °C 68 2.1 270 14 5 12 21 28.0 °C 73 3.1 90 Annexure i 14 5 12 22 28.0 °C 67 4.6 135 14 5 12 23 26.0 °C 68 1.5 135 14 5 12 24 26.0 °C 64 1.5 180 14 5 13 1 25.0 °C 60 1.5 202.5 14 5 13 2 25.0 °C 63 1.5 247.5 14 5 13 3 25.0 °C 63 1.5 270 14 5 13 4 25.0 °C 62 0 0 14 5 13 5 24.0 °C 59 0 0 14 5 13 6 24.0 °C 58 0 0 14 5 13 7 24.0 °C 59 0 0 14 5 13 8 25.0 °C 59 2.1 45 14 5 13 9 26.0 °C 60 2.1 135 14 5 13 10 27.0 °C 63 1.5 67.5 14 5 13 11 30.0 °C 64 2.1 315 14 5 13 12 32.0 °C 68 2.6 67.5 14 5 13 13 34.0 °C 62 2.1 292.5 14 5 13 14 35.0 °C 61 2.1 337.5 14 5 13 15 36.0 °C 60 2.6 337.5 14 5 13 16 35.0 °C 60 2.6 337.5 14 5 13 17 37.0 °C 60 3.1 315 14 5 13 18 37.0 °C 63 4.1 292.5 14 5 13 19 37.0 °C 62 4.6 292.5 14 5 13 20 36.0 °C 69 4.1 315 14 5 13 21 35.0 °C 73 2.1 315 14 5 13 22 35.0 °C 74 2.1 360 14 5 13 23 33.0 °C 73 1.5 45 14 5 13 24 32.0 °C 78 2.1 90 14 5 14 1 31.0 °C 75 1.5 67.5 14 5 14 2 31.0 °C 71 0 0 14 5 14 3 30.0 °C 73 0 0 14 5 14 4 29.0 °C 79 0 0 14 5 14 5 29.0 °C 75 0 0 14 5 14 6 27.0 °C 73 0 0 14 5 14 7 28.0 °C 67 0 0 14 5 14 8 29.0 °C 68 0 0 14 5 14 9 32.0 °C 64 2.1 225 14 5 14 10 34.0 °C 60 2.1 247.5 14 5 14 11 38.0 °C 63 2.6 225 14 5 14 12 39.0 °C 59 3.1 247.5 14 5 14 13 39.0 °C 58 2.1 360 14 5 14 14 40.0 °C 59 3.1 315 14 5 14 15 40.0 °C 59 4.6 270 14 5 14 16 42.0 °C 60 5.1 315 14 5 14 17 40.0 °C 63 4.1 315 14 5 14 18 39.0 °C 64 4.1 337.5 14 5 14 19 38.0 °C 65 4.1 337.5 14 5 14 20 34.0 °C 68 4.3 270 14 5 14 21 32.0 °C 67 1 337.5 14 5 14 22 32.0 °C 63 0 0 14 5 14 23 31.0 °C 65 1 225 Annexure i

14 5 14 24 30.0 °C 69 0 0 14 5 15 1 30.0 °C 72 0 0 14 5 15 2 30.0 °C 72 0 0 14 5 15 3 30.0 °C 76 0 0 14 5 15 4 28.0 °C 72 2.1 225 14 5 15 5 26.0 °C 76 2.1 247.5 14 5 15 6 26.0 °C 79 2.6 247.5 14 5 15 7 26.0 °C 81 0 0 14 5 15 8 26.0 °C 81 1.5 247.5 14 5 15 9 29.0 °C 82 2.6 270 14 5 15 10 32.0 °C 83 3.1 292.5 14 5 15 11 34.0 °C 81 2.1 337.5 14 5 15 12 36.0 °C 81 1.5 270 14 5 15 13 38.0 °C 84 1.5 337.5 14 5 15 14 39.0 °C 79 2.6 292.5 14 5 15 15 39.0 °C 74 3.1 315 14 5 15 16 41.0 °C 82 3.6 315 14 5 15 17 41.0 °C 79 5.1 315 14 5 15 18 41.0 °C 79 4.1 315 14 5 15 19 40.0 °C 75 4.1 315 14 5 15 20 38.0 °C 76 2.6 315 14 5 15 21 37.0 °C 74 1.5 337.5 14 5 15 22 36.0 °C 79 2.1 360 14 5 15 23 34.0 °C 75 3.1 202.5 14 5 15 24 32.0 °C 78 2.6 202.5 14 5 16 1 32.0 °C 74 2.1 225 14 5 16 2 30.0 °C 83 1.5 225 14 5 16 3 30.0 °C 82 0 0 14 5 16 4 29.0 °C 82 0 0 14 5 16 5 30.0 °C 78 4.6 337.5 14 5 16 6 29.0 °C 72 1.5 22.5 14 5 16 7 29.0 °C 74 2.1 270 14 5 16 8 30.0 °C 75 2.1 270 14 5 16 9 32.0 °C 73 1.5 360 14 5 16 10 33.0 °C 71 1.5 360 14 5 16 11 35.0 °C 68 1.5 22.5 14 5 16 12 38.0 °C 73 3.6 270 14 5 16 13 39.0 °C 67 4.6 315 14 5 16 14 40.0 °C 68 4.1 292.5 14 5 16 15 40.0 °C 64 4.1 315 14 5 16 16 40.0 °C 60 4.1 315 14 5 16 17 41.0 °C 63 4.1 292.5 14 5 16 18 40.0 °C 63 4.1 315 14 5 16 19 40.0 °C 62 5.7 337.5 14 5 16 20 38.0 °C 69 3.6 315 14 5 16 21 37.0 °C 73 2.6 315 14 5 16 22 36.0 °C 64 3.1 315 14 5 16 23 35.0 °C 62 0 0 14 5 16 24 33.0 °C 64 0 0 14 5 17 1 32.0 °C 69 0 0 Annexure i 14 5 17 2 32.0 °C 71 0 0 14 5 17 3 31.0 °C 72 0 0 14 5 17 4 30.0 °C 74 0 0 14 5 17 5 28.0 °C 78 0 0 14 5 17 6 27.0 °C 79 2.1 247.5 14 5 17 7 27.0 °C 82 2.1 247.5 14 5 17 8 26.0 °C 83 2.1 225 14 5 17 9 27.0 °C 81 2.1 225 14 5 17 10 30.0 °C 85 2.6 270 14 5 17 11 32.0 °C 83 3.1 247.5 14 5 17 12 38.0 °C 78 4.1 292.5 14 5 17 13 40.0 °C 72 3.6 315 14 5 17 14 40.0 °C 77 4.1 315 14 5 17 15 41.0 °C 75 3.6 315 14 5 17 16 41.0 °C 71 6.2 315 14 5 17 17 42.0 °C 74 4.1 315 14 5 17 18 42.0 °C 79 4.1 315 14 5 17 19 42.0 °C 73 3.1 337.5 14 5 17 20 40.0 °C 74 1.5 337.5 14 5 17 21 38.0 °C 76 1 337.5 14 5 17 22 36.0 °C 83 0 0 14 5 17 23 35.0 °C 75 1.5 112.5 14 5 17 24 35.0 °C 79 1.5 112.5 14 5 18 1 34.0 °C 83 2.1 135 14 5 18 2 33.0 °C 74 2.1 90 14 5 18 3 33.0 °C 69 1.5 112.5 14 5 18 4 32.0 °C 72 0 0 14 5 18 5 30.0 °C 65 0 0 14 5 18 6 29.0 °C 71 0 0 14 5 18 7 29.0 °C 74 0 0 14 5 18 8 28.0 °C 77 0 0 14 5 18 9 33.0 °C 82 2.1 202.5 14 5 18 10 35.0 °C 83 1.5 45 14 5 18 11 38.0 °C 81 2.1 22.5 14 5 18 12 39.0 °C 83 2.6 22.5 14 5 18 13 41.0 °C 82 2.6 360 14 5 18 14 42.0 °C 83 3.1 22.5 14 5 18 15 43.0 °C 83 3.1 22.5 14 5 18 16 44.0 °C 83 4.1 315 14 5 18 17 44.0 °C 81 4.1 315 14 5 18 18 43.0 °C 84 4.1 315 14 5 18 19 42.0 °C 83 3.6 315 14 5 18 20 40.0 °C 81 2.6 315 14 5 18 21 38.0 °C 79 0 0 14 5 18 22 35.0 °C 77 0 0 14 5 18 23 35.0 °C 79 0 0 14 5 18 24 34.0 °C 82 0 0 14 5 19 1 32.0 °C 83 0 0 14 5 19 2 32.0 °C 76 0 0 14 5 19 3 30.0 °C 79 1.5 225 Annexure i

14 5 19 4 30.0 °C 78 1 202.5 14 5 19 5 30.0 °C 78 0 0 14 5 19 6 31.0 °C 78 0 0 14 5 19 7 31.0 °C 77 0 0 14 5 19 8 31.0 °C 77 3.1 225 14 5 19 9 33.0 °C 79 4.6 270 14 5 19 10 34.0 °C 82 4.1 270 14 5 19 11 38.0 °C 83 6.7 292.5 14 5 19 12 42.0 °C 73 4.1 315 14 5 19 13 43.0 °C 74 4.1 292.5 14 5 19 14 44.0 °C 73 5.1 292.5 14 5 19 15 45.0 °C 72 5.1 315 14 5 19 16 45.0 °C 74 6.2 315 14 5 19 17 45.0 °C 73 5.1 292.5 14 5 19 18 44.0 °C 78 5.1 315 14 5 19 19 42.0 °C 75 3.1 292.5 14 5 19 20 40.0 °C 72 2.6 292.5 14 5 19 21 37.0 °C 71 0 0 14 5 19 22 36.0 °C 75 1.5 225 14 5 19 23 35.0 °C 79 2.6 292.5 14 5 19 24 35.0 °C 78 2.1 247.5 14 5 20 1 34.0 °C 73 0 0 14 5 20 2 34.0 °C 75 0 0 14 5 20 3 33.0 °C 76 2.6 225 14 5 20 4 32.0 °C 78 2.6 225 14 5 20 5 32.0 °C 76 1.5 225 14 5 20 6 32.0 °C 76 0 0 14 5 20 7 32.0 °C 76 0 0 14 5 20 8 32.0 °C 78 2.1 270 14 5 20 9 36.0 °C 79 4.1 292.5 14 5 20 10 38.0 °C 76 5.7 270 14 5 20 11 40.0 °C 73 5.1 292.5 14 5 20 12 42.0 °C 72 6.2 292.5 14 5 20 13 43.0 °C 72 4.1 315 14 5 20 14 43.0 °C 74 4.6 315 14 5 20 15 43.0 °C 73 5.1 292.5 14 5 20 16 44.0 °C 78 3.6 270 14 5 20 17 44.0 °C 75 3.1 292.5 14 5 20 18 44.0 °C 71 4.1 315 14 5 20 19 43.0 °C 73 1.5 247.5 14 5 20 20 40.0 °C 79 1.5 270 14 5 20 21 39.0 °C 75 0 0 14 5 20 22 37.0 °C 71 0 0 14 5 20 23 37.0 °C 78 2.1 202.5 14 5 20 24 37.0 °C 72 2.1 202.5 14 5 21 1 36.0 °C 74 2.1 202.5 14 5 21 2 33.0 °C 73 2.1 247.5 14 5 21 3 32.0 °C 75 1.5 247.5 14 5 21 4 31.0 °C 72 2.6 247.5 14 5 21 5 29.0 °C 79 2.1 225 Annexure i

14 5 21 6 29.0 °C 71 2.6 225 14 5 21 7 29.0 °C 78 1.5 247.5 14 5 21 8 31.0 °C 78 2.6 270 14 5 21 9 33.0 °C 74 4.1 292.5 14 5 21 10 35.0 °C 73 4.1 292.5 14 5 21 11 39.0 °C 76 5.1 270 14 5 21 12 42.0 °C 72 6.2 292.5 14 5 21 13 43.0 °C 76 4.1 292.5 14 5 21 14 44.0 °C 79 4.1 270 14 5 21 15 44.0 °C 81 4.1 270 14 5 21 16 45.0 °C 81 4.1 270 14 5 21 17 46.0 °C 79 4.1 315 14 5 21 18 45.0 °C 78 4.1 292.5 14 5 21 19 43.0 °C 79 4.1 292.5 14 5 21 20 41.0 °C 80 3.1 270 14 5 21 21 39.0 °C 80 2.6 247.5 14 5 21 22 38.0 °C 80 2.6 270 14 5 21 23 37.0 °C 80 2.6 270 14 5 21 24 35.0 °C 72 2.1 270 14 5 22 1 34.0 °C 74 3.1 247.5 14 5 22 2 33.0 °C 73 3.1 247.5 14 5 22 3 32.0 °C 78 4.1 270 14 5 22 4 32.0 °C 75 4.6 270 14 5 22 5 31.0 °C 71 2.6 247.5 14 5 22 6 30.0 °C 73 3.1 247.5 14 5 22 7 30.0 °C 79 3.6 247.5 14 5 22 8 30.0 °C 75 3.1 270 14 5 22 9 32.0 °C 71 3.6 270 14 5 22 10 34.0 °C 78 3.1 225 14 5 22 11 36.0 °C 72 4.1 270 14 5 22 12 38.0 °C 74 4.1 270 14 5 22 13 39.0 °C 73 4.1 292.5 14 5 22 14 41.0 °C 75 4.1 315 14 5 22 15 42.0 °C 72 4.1 315 14 5 22 16 44.0 °C 79 4.1 292.5 14 5 22 17 45.0 °C 78 4.1 292.5 14 5 22 18 45.0 °C 74 5.7 292.5 14 5 22 19 44.0 °C 73 5.1 292.5 14 5 22 20 42.0 °C 76 3.1 270 14 5 22 21 39.0 °C 72 2.1 270 14 5 22 22 37.0 °C 76 2.1 270 14 5 22 23 35.0 °C 79 2.1 247.5 14 5 22 24 35.0 °C 81 0 0 14 5 23 1 34.0 °C 81 1.5 247.5 14 5 23 2 32.0 °C 82 2.6 247.5 14 5 23 3 32.0 °C 83 2.6 225 14 5 23 4 31.0 °C 81 4.1 247.5 14 5 23 5 32.0 °C 83 4.1 270 14 5 23 6 32.0 °C 82 3.6 247.5 14 5 23 7 31.0 °C 83 2.6 247.5 Annexure i 14 5 23 8 32.0 °C 83 3.6 270 14 5 23 9 34.0 °C 83 5.7 270 14 5 23 10 38.0 °C 81 5.1 270 14 5 23 11 39.0 °C 84 5.1 292.5 14 5 23 12 42.0 °C 83 5.1 292.5 14 5 23 13 43.0 °C 81 5.1 270 14 5 23 14 44.0 °C 79 5.1 292.5 14 5 23 15 45.0 °C 77 5.1 292.5 14 5 23 16 46.0 °C 72 5.1 270 14 5 23 17 46.0 °C 72 5.1 292.5 14 5 23 18 45.0 °C 74 4.1 315 14 5 23 19 44.0 °C 73 5.7 315 14 5 23 20 43.0 °C 78 3.6 292.5 14 5 23 21 40.0 °C 75 3.1 315 14 5 23 22 40.0 °C 71 2.1 225 14 5 23 23 40.0 °C 73 3.1 315 14 5 23 24 37.0 °C 79 1.5 247.5 14 5 24 1 35.0 °C 75 2.6 247.5 14 5 24 2 35.0 °C 78 1.5 202.5 14 5 24 3 34.0 °C 75 1.5 270 14 5 24 4 32.0 °C 71 2.1 247.5 14 5 24 5 32.0 °C 73 2.1 247.5 14 5 24 6 32.0 °C 79 0 0 14 5 24 7 33.0 °C 75 0 0 14 5 24 8 34.0 °C 71 2.1 337.5 14 5 24 9 35.0 °C 78 3.6 292.5 14 5 24 10 36.0 °C 72 5.1 292.5 14 5 24 11 38.0 °C 68 8.2 292.5 14 5 24 12 40.0 °C 73 5.1 292.5 14 5 24 13 41.0 °C 67 5.1 315 14 5 24 14 42.0 °C 68 4.1 315 14 5 24 15 43.0 °C 64 4.1 315 14 5 24 16 44.0 °C 60 4.1 292.5 14 5 24 17 45.0 °C 63 5.7 315 14 5 24 18 45.0 °C 63 6.2 315 14 5 24 19 44.0 °C 62 4.6 292.5 14 5 24 20 42.0 °C 59 2.1 292.5 14 5 24 21 41.0 °C 58 1.5 292.5 14 5 24 22 41.0 °C 59 2.1 270 14 5 24 23 37.0 °C 59 1.5 270 14 5 24 24 36.0 °C 60 2.1 270 14 5 25 1 35.0 °C 63 2.1 270 14 5 25 2 35.0 °C 64 2.6 247.5 14 5 25 3 35.0 °C 68 1.5 292.5 14 5 25 4 35.0 °C 62 1.5 315 14 5 25 5 35.0 °C 61 2.1 315 14 5 25 6 34.0 °C 60 1.5 315 14 5 25 7 34.0 °C 60 2.1 292.5 14 5 25 8 35.0 °C 60 3.1 315 14 5 25 9 36.0 °C 63 4.1 292.5 Annexure i 14 5 25 10 37.0 °C 62 5.7 315 14 5 25 11 38.0 °C 69 5.1 315 14 5 25 12 39.0 °C 73 5.7 315 14 5 25 13 40.0 °C 74 4.1 315 14 5 25 14 41.0 °C 73 5.7 292.5 14 5 25 15 42.0 °C 78 5.1 315 14 5 25 16 43.0 °C 75 4.1 292.5 14 5 25 17 43.0 °C 71 4.6 315 14 5 25 18 43.0 °C 73 4.1 315 14 5 25 19 43.0 °C 79 3.6 315 14 5 25 20 42.0 °C 75 3.1 292.5 14 5 25 21 40.0 °C 73 1.5 247.5 14 5 25 22 40.0 °C 67 0 0 14 5 25 23 38.0 °C 68 2.1 247.5 14 5 25 24 36.0 °C 64 2.6 247.5 14 5 26 1 34.0 °C 60 3.1 270 14 5 26 2 33.0 °C 63 2.1 270 14 5 26 3 33.0 °C 59 1.5 247.5 14 5 26 4 33.0 °C 58 4.6 270 14 5 26 5 31.0 °C 59 2.6 270 14 5 26 6 31.0 °C 59 1.5 247.5 14 5 26 7 31.0 °C 60 2.1 225 14 5 26 8 33.0 °C 63 3.1 270 14 5 26 9 34.0 °C 64 3.6 247.5 14 5 26 10 37.0 °C 65 6.2 270 14 5 26 11 37.0 °C 68 6.2 270 14 5 26 12 39.0 °C 67 3.1 315 14 5 26 13 40.0 °C 63 3.6 225 14 5 26 14 41.0 °C 65 3.6 247.5 14 5 26 15 42.0 °C 69 3.6 270 14 5 26 16 42.0 °C 72 3.1 270 14 5 26 17 42.0 °C 72 3.1 247.5 14 5 26 18 43.0 °C 74 3.1 225 14 5 26 19 43.0 °C 73 3.6 180 14 5 26 20 42.0 °C 78 3.6 247.5 14 5 26 21 39.0 °C 75 2.6 225 14 5 26 22 37.0 °C 71 2.6 180 14 5 26 23 37.0 °C 73 1.5 180 14 5 26 24 36.0 °C 79 1.5 180 14 5 27 1 36.0 °C 75 2.1 225 14 5 27 2 35.0 °C 77 1.5 202.5 14 5 27 3 35.0 °C 82 1.5 180 14 5 27 4 33.0 °C 79 0 0 14 5 27 5 34.0 °C 78 1.5 180 14 5 27 6 34.0 °C 77 2.1 180 14 5 27 7 34.0 °C 74 2.6 247.5 14 5 27 8 35.0 °C 75 3.6 180 14 5 27 9 36.0 °C 75 4.1 180 14 5 27 10 37.0 °C 73 5.7 180 14 5 27 11 38.0 °C 71 6.2 180 Annexure i

14 5 27 12 39.0 °C 71 6.2 292.5 14 5 27 13 40.0 °C 71 5.1 180 14 5 27 14 40.0 °C 71 4.6 180 14 5 27 15 40.0 °C 69 3.6 270 14 5 27 16 41.0 °C 69 3.6 180 14 5 27 17 42.0 °C 72 5.1 180 14 5 27 18 35.0 °C 72 5.1 180 14 5 27 19 36.0 °C 72 4.6 90 14 5 27 20 35.0 °C 74 3.6 180 14 5 27 21 34.0 °C 71 2.6 112.5 14 5 27 22 34.0 °C 69 2.6 180 14 5 27 23 34.0 °C 68 1 135 14 5 27 24 32.0 °C 68 1 180 14 5 28 1 32.0 °C 69 2.1 180 14 5 28 2 32.0 °C 68 0 0 14 5 28 3 32.0 °C 68 0 0 14 5 28 4 31.0 °C 68 0 0 14 5 28 5 31.0 °C 65 0 0 14 5 28 6 32.0 °C 65 1.5 90 14 5 28 7 32.0 °C 62 1.5 180 14 5 28 8 33.0 °C 62 1.5 180 14 5 28 9 34.0 °C 62 1.5 180 14 5 28 10 35.0 °C 62 3.6 292.5 14 5 28 11 37.0 °C 62 5.1 180 14 5 28 12 40.0 °C 62 6.2 315 14 5 28 13 41.0 °C 62 5.1 292.5 14 5 28 14 42.0 °C 59 4.1 292.5 14 5 28 15 42.0 °C 59 6.2 315 14 5 28 16 42.0 °C 59 5.7 315 14 5 28 17 42.0 °C 58 5.7 315 14 5 28 18 42.0 °C 59 5.7 180 14 5 28 19 41.0 °C 61 5.1 180 14 5 28 20 39.0 °C 63 2.6 180 14 5 28 21 38.0 °C 63 0 0 14 5 28 22 37.0 °C 64 0 0 14 5 28 23 36.0 °C 68 0 0 14 5 28 24 36.0 °C 72 2.1 180 14 5 29 1 36.0 °C 72 2.1 180 14 5 29 2 34.0 °C 71 3.6 180 14 5 29 3 31.0 °C 72 2.6 180 14 5 29 4 30.0 °C 69 1.5 180 14 5 29 5 30.0 °C 68 2.1 180 14 5 29 6 30.0 °C 68 2.1 180 14 5 29 7 30.0 °C 68 1.5 180 14 5 29 8 30.0 °C 68 2.1 180 14 5 29 9 33.0 °C 65 3.1 270 14 5 29 10 34.0 °C 65 3.1 270 14 5 29 11 37.0 °C 67 2.6 292.5 14 5 29 12 39.0 °C 67 4.1 180 14 5 29 13 41.0 °C 65 4.1 292.5 Annexure i

14 5 29 14 42.0 °C 65 4.1 315 14 5 29 15 42.0 °C 64 4.1 180 14 5 29 16 41.0 °C 67 6.2 315 14 5 29 17 42.0 °C 68 5.1 315 14 5 29 18 42.0 °C 69 6.2 337.5 14 5 29 19 42.0 °C 64 4.6 315 14 5 29 20 40.0 °C 65 3.6 292.5 14 5 29 21 40.0 °C 64 3.1 315 14 5 29 22 37.0 °C 65 2.6 90 14 5 29 23 36.0 °C 65 2.1 90 14 5 29 24 35.0 °C 63 1.5 180 14 5 30 1 33.0 °C 65 0 0 14 5 30 2 33.0 °C 67 2.1 270 14 5 30 3 33.0 °C 68 1.5 90 14 5 30 4 34.0 °C 67 1.5 45 14 5 30 5 32.0 °C 67 2.6 90 14 5 30 6 30.0 °C 67 3.1 270 14 5 30 7 30.0 °C 67 4.6 180 14 5 30 8 29.0 °C 68 2.6 315 14 5 30 9 31.0 °C 69 2.1 180 14 5 30 10 32.0 °C 68 1.5 180 14 5 30 11 33.0 °C 67 4.6 315 14 5 30 12 35.0 °C 68 5.1 180 14 5 30 13 37.0 °C 67 3.1 337.5 14 5 30 14 39.0 °C 73 6.2 315 14 5 30 15 39.0 °C 74 4.1 315 14 5 30 16 40.0 °C 73 4.1 180 14 5 30 17 40.0 °C 78 4.1 180 14 5 30 18 39.0 °C 78 4.1 315 14 5 30 19 39.0 °C 78 5.1 315 14 5 30 20 38.0 °C 78 5.1 180 14 5 30 21 36.0 °C 78 4.1 315 14 5 30 22 36.0 °C 78 3.6 315 14 5 30 23 35.0 °C 82 2.1 180 14 5 30 24 32.0 °C 84 2.6 67.5 14 5 31 1 31.0 °C 81 1.5 180 14 5 31 2 30.0 °C 83 2.1 90 14 5 31 3 30.0 °C 85 1.5 90 14 5 31 4 29.0 °C 82 0 0 14 5 31 5 28.0 °C 74 0 0 14 5 31 6 29.0 °C 71 2.6 67.5 14 5 31 7 27.0 °C 79 2.1 180 14 5 31 8 29.0 °C 72 3.6 180 14 5 31 9 33.0 °C 74 4.1 180 14 5 31 10 33.0 °C 73 4.1 90 14 5 31 11 34.0 °C 74 3.1 135 14 5 31 12 37.0 °C 76 3.1 67.5 14 5 31 13 39.0 °C 79 3.1 180 14 5 31 14 40.0 °C 81 3.6 180 14 5 31 15 40.0 °C 81 2.1 180 Annexure i

14 5 31 16 41.0 °C 79 3.6 67.5 14 5 31 17 41.0 °C 78 3.1 67.5 14 5 31 18 40.0 °C 79 3.1 45 14 5 31 19 38.0 °C 80 3.6 67.5 14 5 31 20 36.0 °C 80 5.1 180 14 5 31 21 35.0 °C 80 5.7 180 14 5 31 22 33.0 °C 80 6.2 180 14 5 31 23 31.0 °C 83 5.7 180 14 5 31 24 31.0 °C 82 5.7 180 Annexure C

MINISTRY OF' ENVIRONMENT & FORESTS

NOTIFICATION

- New Delhi,the 7'h May 1992

(UnderSection 3(1) and 3(2) (v) ofthe EnvironmentProtection) Act, 1986and rule 5 (3) (d) ofthe Environment(Protection) Rules, 1986 restricting certain activities m specifiedarea of Atavalli Range,which are causingEnvironmental Degradation in th€ Region.

S.O.319 (E) - Whereasa Notificationunder section 3 (l) andsection 3 (2) (v) of the Envircnment (Protdction)Act, 1986 (29 of 1986) inviting objectionsagainst restrictingcedain activities in specifiedarea of Aravalii Range which are causing EnvironrnentalDegradaiion in the Regionwas publishedin the Gazetteof India,Part II- Section3 Sub-section(ii) vide S. O. 25 (E) dated9" January,1992;

And whereasall cbjectionsr€ceived have been duly consideredby the Central Government;

Now, therefore,in exerciseof the powersconferred by sub-section(1) andclause (v) of sub-section(2), of section3 of the Environment(Proiection) Act, 1986(29 of 1986), read with rule 5 of the Environment(Protection) Rules, 1986, the Central Govemmenthereby prohibits the carryingon of the following prccessand operations, exceptwith its prior permission,in the areasspecified in the Table appendedto this Notification:

(i) Locationofany new industryincluding expansion modernisation;

(it (a) All newmining operations including renewals ofmining leases. (b) Existingmining leases in sanctuaries/nadonalPark and areascovered under Project Tiger and/or G) Mining is beingdone without permission ofthe compet€nt aulhorit).

(iiD Cuttingoftrees;

(iv) Constructionof any clustersof dwelling units, farms houses, sheds,community centres,jnforination cenhes and any other activiryconnected with suchconstruction (including roads a part of anyinfrdslrucrure relar ing thereto):

(v) Electrification(laying of newtransmission lines). Annexure C

13. Recommendationsofthe StatePollution Control Board and/or the State Depanmentof Env;rorunenl& Forcsls.

Signahre of the Applicant Along with name,date and firll Postaladdress. *Data may be obtain€dfrom lndia MeteorologicalDepartment and State pollution ControlBoard.

++Ground waterBoard and the Irigation Deptt. May be contactedfor data.

N.B.

A. ItemNos. 3(c),4, 5,6,7,8,9,10,12 (b) and 12 (c) are not applicable to cutringof

B. lt€mNos. 3(c),4, 7, 11are not applicableto constuLrctionofcluster ofdwelling units, tarm sheds,community centre and any other activity connected with such constructioninclud jng roads.

C. ItemNos.3(b),3(c)Qe),3(D,a,5,6,'1,9,12(a) & 12(b)are nor applicable to electrification.

D. All itemsto be fumishedin caseofmining, industry,thermal power, transport projects.

E. Notwithstandingthe abov€,any iten(s) considerednot applicablemay be so indjcated alongwith reasons- Annexure C

in the landrecotds maintained by the StateGovernment as on the dateofthis notificationin relationto Gurgaondistrict ofthe StateofHaryana and the Alwar districtofthe Stateof Rajasthan.

(iiD all areascovered by notificationsissued under section 4 and5 ofthe PunjabLand PreservationAc! 1900,as applicable to the StateofHaryana in the districtof Gurgaonup to thedate ofthis Notification.'

(iv) all arcasof SariskaNational Park and Sariska Sanctuary notified under th€ Wildfife (Protection)Act,1972 (53 ol1972).

ANNEXURE

APPLICATION FORM

L ral Narne& addressofrhe project proposed: (b) Locationofthe project: Nameof the Place: District,Tehsil: LocationMap: (c) Altematesites examined and the reasonsfor the siteproposed:

2. Objectivesofthe project: 3. (a) Land Requirement: Agricultureland: Other(specil,): (b) (i) Topographyof the areaindicating gradient, aspect & altitude. (iD Erodabilifyclassification ofthe proposedland. (c) Pollutionsources existing within 10km. Radius. (d) DistanceofthenearestNationalPark/SanctuaryBiosphere Reserve,/Monuments/heritagesite/Resorve Forest: (e) Rehabilitationplan for Quaries/borowareas I (0 creen beltplan. G) Compensatoryafior€stationplan. ' 4. Climate& Air Quality':

(a) Wind roseat site: (b) Ma-r./Min.Mean annualtemporature. Annexure C

kt Ambientair qualir) daLa (d) Nature& concentrationof emiss ion of SPM.Cases (CO, COr, SOr,NOx etc.)from the projecti

5. +* (a) Waterbalance at sitesurface and ground water availability and demand: (b) Leanseason water availability: (c) Watersourc€ to be tappedwith detailsofcompeting users (Riv€rs, lake, cround,Publjc supply): ad)Waler Quality: (e) Changesobserved in quantityand qualify ofwater in tlre last:15 years and presentcharging and extraction details; (0 (D Quantumofwaste water to be releasedwith treatmentdetails: (iD Quantum& Qualityofwater in the receivingwater body: (iiD Quantumof wastewater to be releasedon landand the typeof land: 6. Solid Wastes: (a). Nature& quantityofsolid wastesg€n€mted: (b). Solidwaste disposal method:

7. Noise& vibrations:

(a) Sourcesofnoise & vibrations: (b) Ambientnoise level: (c) Noise& vibrationcontrol measures proposed: (d) Subsidenceproblem, ifany, with controlmeasures:

8. Powefrequirem€nt indicating source ofsupply; colnplete environmental details to be fumishedseparately, ifcaptive powerunit proposed:

9. Total hbourforce to be deployedwith detailsof:

- Endemichealth probl€ms in the area. - Healthcare system proposed:

10. (a) Numberoffamilies andpopulation to be displaced: (b) RehabjlirationMaster plan:

ll. fuskassessment repon:

12. G) Envirornnentallmpact Assessment Report : (b) EnviromnentalManagement Plan: Prepared as per Guidelines ofMEF issuedfrom (itne ro lime. (c) D€tailedFeasibility Reporr: (d) Proposalfor diversionofEor€stland under Forest (Conservation) Act, 1980including Benefit Cost analysis.

! Annexure C

2. Arly personwho desiresto undertakeany of the abovementioned processes or operationsin the saidareas, shall submit an applicationto the Secretary,Ministry of Environmentand Forests,New Delhi, in the attach€dapplication fon]] (Annexure)specifying, inter alia,details of the areaand the proposedprocess or operation. He shall also furnish an Environmentlmpact Statementand an EnvironmentalManagement Plan along wiih the applicationand such other informationas may be requiredby the CentralGovemment for consideringthe applioation.

3. The CenhalGovernment in the MinistryofEnvironment and Forosts shall, having regardto the guidelinesissued by it fron timeto time for givingeffect to the provisionsofthe saidAct, grantpennission within a periodofthree months lrom the dateof receiptoffie applicationor wherefurther information has been asked for from the applicant,within a periodofthree monthsfrom the dateofthe receipt ofsuch information,or refusepermission within the saidtime on the basisofthe impactofthe proposedprocess or operationon th€ environmentin the saidarea.

4. For seekingpermission under this Notification, an applicationin the prescribed form (se€Arrnexure), duly filled in, Lraybe submittedto the Secretary,Ministry oiEnvironmentand Forcsts, Paryavaran Bhavan, CGO Complex,Lodi Road, New Delhi.

lNo. 17ll/91-PL,{A] R. RAJAMANI,Secy.

TABLE

Areaswhere carrying on of processesand operations without permission is prohibited

(D all rcservedforests, protected forests or any otherarea shown as 'forestin the landrecords maintained by the StateGovernment as on the dateofthis noiificationin relationto GurgaonDistrict ofthe StateofHaryana and the Alwar Districtofthe Stateof Rajasthan.

(iD All areasshown as: -

(a) Gair MumkinPahar, or (b) GairMumkin Rada,or (c) CairMumkin Behed. or (d) BanjadBeed, or (e) Rundh.

.' i Annexure D Annexure D Annexure 6A

Basic Information (Annexure-1 of Agenda)

Important Note: Please send the information by e-mail in word format and a signed & scanned copy to the Member Secretary prior to the EAC meeting. Please also provide a copy to the members of the EAC during the EAC meeting. I. PROJECT DETAILS

1. Name of the project: Mining of Minor Mineral in the Mines of “Narnaul” with production capacity of 4.0 million TPA of stone (ROM) by M/s. A.N.E. Industries Pvt. Ltd., located at Tehsil Narnaul, District Mahendergarh, Haryana (19.89 ha.) 2. Name of the Company, Address Tele No. & E-mail Head of organization : M/s. A.N.E. Industries Pvt. Ltd., Chandigarh Road, Nawanshahr-144 514, Punjab. Contact No. :+91-9971300001 E-mail: [email protected]. 3. If a Joint venture, the names & addresses of the JV partners including their share: It is not a joint venture. 4. Latitude and Longitude of the project: Pillar Latitude Longitude

A 28003'29.7''N 76004'24.5'' E

B 28003'45.46''N 76004'20.5''E

C 28003'45.46''N 76004'39.4''E

D 28003'32.2''N 76004'36.8''E

E 28003'28.0''N 76004'35.5''E

5. Whether the project is in the Critically Polluted Area (CPA): The project does not fall in Critically Polluted Area. 6. Cost of the project Rs. 3.8 Crores. 7. Whether new or expansion project. If expansion: It is a new project. (i) from ……. MT to …….. MT : Not Applicable (ii) What is the % of expansion: Not Applicable

8. If for expansion, whether the application is under 7(ii) of the EIA Notification, 2006. Not Applicable, as it is a new project. 9. No. and Date of the ToR /and revised ToR, if any, letter issued by the MoEF (if this is a case for EC) No. J-11015/109/2014-IA.II (M) and dated 12th June, 2014. 10. No. and Date of the EC and the revised EC letter issued by the MoEF (if this is a case for reconsideration. If so, what specific reconsideration(s) being sought by the proponent) This condition is not applicable for this proposed project. 11. If the project was considered in EAC, Pl. give dates of the meeting (s). No, this project will be considered for the first time on 10-12-2014 for grant of Environmental Clearance. 12. Type of Mine: (Open cast/Underground/mixed): This is an open cast mining project by mechanized means. 13. Capacity of the mine applied for Capacity: 4.0 Million TPA. Annexure 6A 14. ML Area: 19.89 ha. (i) As per block allotment (ii) As per approved mine plan

15. Date of approval of mine plan, mine closure plan, status & date Modified Mining Plan and Progressive Mine Closure Plan has been approved vide memo no DMG/HY/ML/Narnaul/4762 on dated 4-11-14. 16. Date of Board’s approval: The LOI of Mining Lease was granted to M/s A.N.E. Industries Pvt. Ltd. vide Memo no. DMG/HY/ML/Narnaul/2013/163 dated 03.01.2014. 17. Date of Ground water clearance and surface water approval. There will be no ground water extraction or installation of bore well. Water requirement will be met from existing nearby bore well or tanker supplier and total water requirement will be 12KLD. Hence, no permission is required from any authority.

18. Existing Ground water level in (M) : 44.46 m bgl (Average) 19. Date of mine closure approval Modified Mining Plan and Progressive Mine Closure Plan has been approved vide memo no DMG/HY/ML/Narnaul/4762 on dated 4-11-14. 20. Any river/Nallah flowing near or adjacent to the proposed mine. If yes, please give details. No river/ Nallah is flowing near or adjacent to the proposed mine.

Details of mine lease:- 1. Date of entering into original lease deed.- Memo no. DMG/HY/ML/Narnaul/2013/1 1. Date of 1st lease 1. Date of 2nd lease 1. Date of 3rd lease 63 dated 03.01.2014. renewal renewal renewal 2. Date of expiry of 2…………… original lease deed: Validity of 2. Whether renewal or 2. Whether renewal or the lease is 12 years. deemed renewal deemed renewal 3……………... 3. Date of expiry of 1st 3. Date of expiry of 2nd lease renewal/deemed lease renewal / deemed [ALSO FOR renewal renewal SUBSEQUENT RENEWALS…….]

II TECHNICAL DETAILS

21. Geological Reserve:

(i) Total geological reserve: 51667900 MT (ii) Mineable reserve: 42689133 MT (iii) Extractable reserve: 42689133 MT (iv) Per cent (%) of extraction: 98% of the total reserve (v) Range of ground water level: 44.46m bgl (Average) (vi) Total estimated water requirement: 12.00 KLD (vii) Details of intersecting ground water level: Proposed Mining Activity will not intersect the ground water table.

22. Details of Deposits:

(i) Depth of over body: 207 m depth from top of hill. (ii) Grade of ore : good quality (iii) Stripping ratio: 40,00,000/1,64,184=24.36

23. Method of mining: Open Cast Mining with mechanized means. Annexure 6A

24. Life of mine: 12 years as the LOI is granted only for 12 years to the Mining Lease holder. 25. Whether ambient air quality seasonal data has been monitored. If so, from which season to which season and whether the results are within the prescribed limits. Ambient Air Quality was monitored during pre monsoon season, 2014 (March-May, 2014.) and one month of Post Monsoon season i.e October, 2014. All the monitored results are incorporated in Final EIA/EMP Report and were found well within the prescribed limits. 26. Whether the monitoring report of earlier EC from MoEF Regional Office has been obtained, in case the proposal is for expansion. This is not applicable as this is a fresh proposal.

27. Details of O.B. The 2% waste/ Inter burden/ mineral rejects generated from mining activity.

(i) External OB dumps (ii) No of OB dumps (iii) Area of each dump (iv) Height of each dump: 3m (v) Quantity (in MCm) of OB in each dump: 1,64,184 (vi) Year of back filling: All the waste/ Inter burden/ mineral rejects from the mining of masonry stone will be used for construction of haul road. (vii) No. of OB dumps reclaimed (viii) If garland drains and settlement facility for runoff created: Yes garland drains will be created. (ix) Whether runoff water being utilized:

28. Details of Internal Dumps: The 2% waste/ Inter burden/ mineral rejects generated from mining activity. (i) Number of internal dumps (ii) Area of each dump (iii) Height of each dump: 3m (iv) Quantity of wastes filled (MCm): 1,64,184

29. Utilization potential of wastes: 2% waste will be generated. (i) Within the mines: All the waste/ Inter burden/ mineral rejects from the mining of masonry stone will be used for construction of haul road.

(ii) Outside mines (iii) Efforts made by proponent

30. Details of final Mine Voids (i) Area: 18.54ha (ii) Depth: 207m (From top of the hill)

31. Details of Quarry:

(i) Total quarry area : 18.54ha (pit area) (ii) Backfilled quarry area of 1.60 ha (annually) shall be reclaimed with plantation

(iii) A void of ….. ha at a depth of …… m which is proposed to be converted into a water body. The area excavated (18.54 ha.) will be developed as a water reservoir which will ultimately recharge the ground water table. (iv) Green belt created in ha. 33% of the total area has to be covered under plantation. Thus, 6.5637 hectare has to be covered under plantation during the lease period. Accordingly, 0.5469 hectare area has to be covered under plantation every year. 32. Details of Land usage

(i) Pre-mining: The existing land use pattern is hill. Total area is 19.89 ha. (ii) Post- Mining: After 5 years pit area will be 15.93 ha. Plantation 1.60 ha. and un worked area will be 2.36 ha. Total area is 19.89 ha. From 6th year, pit area will be 18.54 ha. area Annexure 6A under plantation will be 1.60 ha. Total area is 19.89 ha. (iii) Core area: Land use pattern is hill.

33. Details of Forest issues (i) Total forest area involved (in ha) for mining lease. No forest land is involved. (ii) Total broken forest area. None (iii) Status of Forest Clearance and extend of forest land diverted in ha. Not Applicable (iv) Is there any National Park, eco-sensitive Zones, within 10 km radius? If so, give the details. There are no National Parks, eco sensitive Zones within 10 km of Mining Lease area. (v) Extent of forest land in the project (including safety zone and all types of forest land) (in ha). There is no forest land in the project. (vi) Total forest land for which Stage-1 FC is available (give area in ha), provide breakup of this area in following format: Not Applicable.

Area (in ha) Stage-1 FC issued vide letter no. & date Validity period of earlier FC granted

(vii) Balance forest land for which Stage-1 FC is not available (give area in ha). Not Applicable. (viii) Details of wild life issues involved, if any. If so, whether WL management plan has been prepared; pl. indicate the status. Not Applicable (ix) Whether schedule -I species, if yes conservation plan is approved by CWLW? No schedule –I species were found during baseline study period. 34. Costs of the project :

(i) Total capital Cost: Rs. 3.8 Crores (ii) Cost of Production: Rs. 170 Metric Tonn (iii) Sale Price: Rs. 195 Metric Tonn (On pit head) (iv) CSR cost: Rs. 20 Lakh (v) R&R Cost: R& R is not Applicable (vi) No of PAFs: R& R is not Applicable (vii) Cost for implementing EMP: Rs. 15.40 Lakh

35. Details of villages/habitation in mine lease area

(i) Inside the lease: None. (ii) Surrender by lease: None (iii) Extent of cropland acquired/ being acquired in ha. None

36. Details of transportation of mineral

The allotted area is situated at Narnaul on state Highway passing from Narnaul – Dadri- Mahendergarh. To reach at the allotted area, metalled road is there upto the site. Mineral will be transported by truck/Dumper from the site to nearby crusher site.

(i) In pit: (ii) Surface to siding: (iii) Siding to loading: (iv) Quantity being transported by Road/Rail/conveyer /ropeway: 100% mineral will be transported by road. 13,333 MT/day mineral will be transported by trucks. (v) Proposed change in transportation means it any, give details: No such change is proposed.

37. Details of reclamation:

a. Afforestation shall be done covering an area of: 6.5637 hectare during the lease period. This will include: (i) Reclaimed external OB dump ( in ha) : Nil Annexure 6A

(ii) internal dump (in ha), -Nil (iii) Green belt ( in ha):0.5469 ha. annually (iv) Density of tree plantation (in no of plants):2000 trees will be planted per annum. (v) Void ( in ha) at a depth of ( in m )which is proposed to be converted into water body: - 18.54 ha. excavated area will be converted into water reservoir. (vi) Others in ha (such as excavation area along ML boundary, along roads and infrastructure, embankment area and in township located outside the lease etc). (vii) Agriculture and horticulture (viii) Fisheries (ix) ECO Tourist/recreation spot

III. LEGAL ISSUES

38. Any court case pending. If so, please provide a list with details as annexure. : There is no court case pending related to the proposed Mining activity. (i). Environment (Protection) Act (ii). Air (P&CP) Act (iii). Water (P&CP) Act (iv). MMRD Act (v). The Factories Act (vi). Other land R&R related cases

39. Any violation cases pending. If so, please provide a list with details as annexure. There are no violation cases pending related to the proposed project. 40. Give details of actual production vis-à-vis sanctioned capacity since the inception of mine in following format or since 1993-94 as applicable: This is a fresh proposal.

Year EC sanctioned Actual production Excess production beyond the capacity (MTPA) EC (MTPA) sanctioned capacity

IV. PUBLIC HEARING ISSUES 41. Date and Place of public hearing: The Public hearing was conducted on 15th September, 2014 at 3:30 pm at Mine site Tehsil Narnaul, District Mahendragarh, Hayana. 42. The designation of officer presided over the PH: IAS, Deputy Commisioner, District Mohindergarh, Haryana. 43. Issues raised during Public Hearing and assurance given alongwith the financial provisions and action plan, if any, by the project proponent. (Please attach as an annexure in a tabular form.). The issues raised and assurance given along with financial assurance is attached as Annexure 1. 44. Number of representation received in writing from the district and outside of district, please give details: No representations were received.

V. Consultant; 45. Name of the EIA consultant who prepared the EIA/EMP report.: Vardan EnviroNet Pvt. Ltd., Gurgaon. 46. Whether the consultant has been accredited by the QCI and NABET as per the MoEF OM dated 2nd December, 2009.: Yes the consultant is accredited by the QCI and NABET as per the MoEF OM dated 2nd December, 2009. 47. Name of specialists/consultants involved in making EIA report and in collecting data. EIA Coordinator: Mr. Kuldeepak Ahuja, FAE- Mr. RS Yadav, Mr. SK Sharma, Mr. Asif Hussain, Joshua Anand. VI. Other Information 48. One page summary for TOR and EC separately as applicable. Attached as Annexure 2. 49. Brief Background of the Project as per table:

Annexure 6A 1. Details of PP and Group M/s. A.N.E companies Industries Pvt. (a)Financial Position Ltd. (b)Group companies (c) Legal None issues (d) Past and current litigations 2. Social, economic and environmental aspects of Enclosed in the project in brief. Annexure 2

Mr. Gagan (Director, ANE Industries)

(Name & Signatures of Authorized Signatory)

Annexure 6A

ANNEXURE 1

Questions Raised by Public in Public Hearing held on 15.9.2014 and Reply by ADM/Project Proponent /Environment Consultant

S Detail of Villagers Question Raised Reply given by PP/ Action Plan by the Project N Consultant Proponent

1 Sh. Devkaran Who will check Project proponent will Adequate pollution control Chauhan, pollution provide APCM to suppress air measures will be adopted to ensure measures emission and HSPCB will pollution level within prescribed Nagar Parshad, provided on the check the APCM and will limits. Village- mining? collect the sample of air Also Half yearly Compliance Report Raghunathpura emission and if sample fails the HSPCB will take action as will be submitted to MoEF after per Environmental Laws. collecting the data and will ensure that all the parameters will be He further added that within limit and report will be anybody can give their supplied to HSPCB to comply the objection, suggestion, conditions of EC. comments in this public hearing and if the unit is Fund Allocation found causing pollution after An amount of Rs. 15.4 Lakhs has commissioning public can been earmarked as capital cost for make complaint or give any implementation of Environment suggestion in Regional Office, management plan along with annual HSPCB, Dharuhera against the recurring cost of Rs. 10.87 Lakhs/ mining unit at any time. annum.

2 Sh. Devender Soni, All APCM should We will provide all APCM as Blasting will be conducted as per Nagar Parshad, be provided on mentioned by our consultant the approved Mining Scheme as well Ward No-11 mining and in draft EIA and will control as DGMS guidelines. The people in people should not the pollution accordingly.We the nearby areas will not suffer due suffer due to will do blasting in a scientific to vibrations, air and noise vibration, air and controlled manner and pollutions due to proper mitigation pollution and will give employment to local measures proposed by the PP. noise pollution. people on priority. The details of mitigation measures Local people to reduce the impact of vibrations, should be air pollution and noise pollution are preferred for incorporated in Chapter IV of the employment. We Final EIA/EMP Report. welcome such project in our The calculated PPV is 24.23 village as it will mm/sec which is within the Annexure 6A

uplift the socio permissible limit as per DGMS economic circular 7 of 1997. conditions of the Following measures will be taken to villagers. minimize the vibration:

1. Blasting shall not be permitted within 100 m of surface structures.

2. PPV at a distance of 100 m from the shot hole shall not exceed 10mm/sec.

3. The flying fragments shall not project beyond the distance of 300 m.

4. Proper spacing & burden will be maintained.

5. Optimum utilization of the explosives will be ensured.

6. Direction of the hole will be maintained towards free face.

7. Electric delay detonator will be used.

8. Deck charging will be practiced for required fragmentation.

The total manpower required for the proposed mining project will be 130 persons.

The company will prefer locals on priority for providing employment opportunities.

3 Sh. Ram Kumar I am residing We will do control blasting. If Blasting will be conducted as per near the mining any house of the nearby the approved Mining Scheme as well Village- lease for the last villager is damaged due to as DGMS guidelines and there will Raghunathpura 40 years and the mining activity, we will be no damage to nearby houses. mining process compensate for that and we Annexure 6A

will damage our are ready to sign the written The details of mitigation measures houses and crops agreement for compensation to reduce the impact due to blasting and it is not with the villagers for damage and control of fly rocks are possible for us to done to their houses and incorporated in Chapter IV, Section construct new crops if any. 4.3.1 and 4.13.23.1 respectively of house in some the final EIA/EMP Report. other place. Deputy Following measures will be taken to Commissioner Sh minimize the vibration: Atul Kumar 1. Blasting shall not be permitted Divedi asked the within 100 m of surface project structures. proponent to give reply to the 2. PPV at a distance of 100 m from question asked by the shot hole shall not exceed the villager. 10mm/sec.

3. The flying fragments shall not project beyond the distance of 300 m.

4. Proper spacing & burden will be maintained.

5. Optimum utilization of the explosives will be ensured.

6. Direction of the hole will be maintained towards free face.

7. Electric delay detonator will be used.

8. Deck charging will be practiced for required fragmentation.

Fund Allocation

Along with this adequate compensation will be given if there is damage to any nearby houses.

4 Sh. Ram Kumar, Due to blasting As already told we will do Blasting will be conducted as per Village- our homes will be control blasting and will the approved Mining Scheme as well compensate if houses are as DGMS guidelines and there will Annexure 6A

Raghunathpura damaged damaged. be no damage to nearby houses.

Also, Ear plugs will be provided to the persons working in the mining area.

The details of mitigation measures to reduce the impact due to blasting are incorporated in Chapter IV, Section 4.3.1 of the final EIA/EMP Report.

1. Blasting shall not be permitted within 100 m of surface structures.

2. PPV at a distance of 100 m from the shot hole shall not exceed 10mm/sec.

3. The flying fragments shall not project beyond the distance of 300 m.

4. Proper spacing & burden will be maintained.

5. Optimum utilization of the explosives will be ensured.

6. Direction of the hole will be maintained towards free face.

7. Electric delay detonator will be used.

8. Deck charging will be practiced for required fragmentation.

Fund Allocation

Along with this, adequate compensation will be given if there is damage to any nearby houses.

5 Sh. Surender Company does We will respect our For the purpose of dust control, wet not respect their commitment regarding Annexure 6A

Kumar commitment and compensation of damage to drilling will be carried out. do not sprinkle any house. Village.- Water sprinkling will be done on the water on roads Raghunathpura roads and unpaved roads. and earlier

company has not There will be no overburden due to paid any the proposed mining project and compensation/ hence, no overburden will be rent of my land deposited on the nearby land. leased to them and overburden/ boulders are still lying on my land.

6 Sh. Ashok Kumar I want to know Deputy Commissioner replied Proper demarcation of mine lease from Deputy that the mining department or will be done by Revenue Department Village- Commissioner contractor might have put and Mining Department will install Raghunathpura that who has put these flags and they will reply pillars. marking flags on your question.

my land. Project proponent replied The same is incorporated in Chapter that we will check the 2, Section 2.1.2 and Page No…. of the alignment of the lease and Final EIA/EMP Report. correct it accordingly. The mining officer replied that before starting the mining activity proper demarcation of the mine lease will be done by revenue department and mining department will install pillars.

7 Sh. Ashok Kumar How project Mining Engineer replied that Control blasting as per the Mining proponent will department of explosive will Scheme will be done with proper Village- ensure that carry out the survey and will charge of explosives to minimize Raghunathpura during blasting give permission accordingly noise during blasting and no stone no stone lands in for blasting, so chances of will land in the land of Shri Ashok our field stones damaging their houses Kumar. The details of mitigation or fields are very remote. The measures to reduce the impact due project proponent also replied to blasting are incorporated in that we will carry out Chapter IV, Section 4.3.1 of the final controlled blasting and we EIA/EMP Report. will put nets and sand bags before blasting to ensure that 1. Blasting shall not be permitted Annexure 6A

no stone lands on their houses within 100 m of surface or fields. structures.

2. PPV at a distance of 100 m from the shot hole shall not exceed 10mm/sec.

3. The flying fragments shall not project beyond the distance of 300 m.

4. Proper spacing & burden will be maintained.

5. Optimum utilization of the explosives will be ensured.

6. Direction of the hole will be maintained towards free face.

7. Electric delay detonator will be used.

8. Deck charging will be practiced for required fragmentation.

Proper measures will be adopted to prevent fly rocks, so that no stone lands in the nearby fields and houses. The details to prevent Fly rocks are incorporated in Chapter IV, Section 4.13.23.1 of the Final EIA/EMP Report.

8 Sh. Deep Chand Houses of the We will make a written Proper safety measures will be Soni villagers will be agreement with the villagers adopted to minimize the adverse damaged due to and make a committee of local effects due to mining. Also adequate Nagar Parshad, vibration during peoples suggested by the compensation in case of any damage Ward no-21 blasting and who villagers for the compensation will be paid by the PP to the will pay the of houses and crops damaged villagers. compensation due to mining activity. The A written agreement will be made and we want a effect of vibration will be between the PP and the villagers written assurance within the mining lease as regarding the compensation of from the control blasting will be done. houses and crops damaged due to company and we Annexure 6A

want role of RO Dharuhera replied that mining activity. administration in agreement for damage of Fund Allocation this regard. houses and crops will be between project proponent Adequate compensation will be and villagers. However they given if there is damage to any can contact HSPCB in case of nearby houses. any complaint regarding pollution due to mining activity.

9 Sh. Deep Chand Project We are ready to pay suitable Assurance regarding adequate Soni proponent should compensation for one year in compensation was made by the deposit Rupees advance for damage of Project Proponent. Nagar Parshad, 30 thousand per land/crop due to mining Ward no-21 Fund Allocation acre in the bank activity. as compensation Adequate compensation will be amount of given if there is damage to any damage of nearby houses. crops/land.

10 Sh. Karamveer Site is 8 km. from We cannot comment on the The mining activity will not intersect Halwai the city and due earlier mine lease holder, with the ground water table. to earlier mining however we assure you to Village-Narnaul Ultimate pit of mine will be 325 activity houses give suitable compensation if m RL (ultimate dept of mine were damaged houses are damaged due to 117m) while general and our wells our mining activity. groundwater table of the nearby went dry and the area is 44.46 m bgl and surface earlier company level is 320m RL so mining gave activity will not intersect the compensation of groundwater table. only one year and

ran away with Assurance regarding adequate their machinery. compensation was made by the Project Proponent.

Fund Allocation

Adequate compensation will be given if there is loss to any nearby houses. Annexure 6A

11 Smt. Reshmi Our children play The effect of vibration will be Control blasting as per the Mining outside our within the mining lease due to Scheme will be done with proper Village- Rasulpur houses and due to controlled blasting. charge of explosives to minimize blasting our Department of Explosive will noise during blasting. children may get inspect the site of the mining injured and our lease and then only give Blasting will be carried out in a houses may be permission for blasting. controlled manner under the damaged. Who Blasting will be carried out in supervision of highly trained staff will compensate a controlled manner under and blasting timing will be decided for that the supervision of highly with the consent of villagers. There trained staff and blasting will be no damage to any property timing will be decided with or human life. The details of the consent of villagers. There mitigation measures to reduce the will be no damage to any impact due to blasting are property or human life. incorporated in Chapter IV, Section 4.3.1 of the final EIA/EMP Report.

1. Blasting shall not be permitted within 100 m of surface structures.

2. PPV at a distance of 100 m from the shot hole shall not exceed 10mm/sec.

3. The flying fragments shall not project beyond the distance of 300 m.

4. Proper spacing & burden will be maintained.

5. Optimum utilization of the explosives will be ensured.

6. Direction of the hole will be maintained towards free face.

7. Electric delay detonator will be used.

8. Deck charging will be practiced for required fragmentation. Annexure 6A

12 Sh. Jagdish My house is Present mining lease holder Assurance regarding adequate situated near to will respect the commitment compensation was made by the Village- mining lease and regarding compensation for Project Proponent. Raghunathpura my house was the houses if any damages due Fund Allocation earlier damaged to our mining activity. due to mining An adequate amount of activity and the compensation will be paid in case of previous any damage to land/ crops due to company has not the mining activity. given any compensation, this should not happen now

13 Sh. Deep Chand How you will get We will purchase water from Water will be brought by tankers Soni 12 KLD of water the tube wells of the nearby from the nearby villages. Labours for drinking and villages and two tankers of will be provided filtered water for Nagar Parshad, mining activity, 6KLD each will be used for drinking purpose. Ward no-21 please specify the plantation & dust suppression

source. and will provide RO/ Filter water to the labour for

drinking purpose.

14 Sh. Rohtash Company will We have carried out studies Adequate pollution control give regarding geography of the measures will be adopted to ensure Village- compensation to area and we will provide all pollution level within prescribed Raghunathpura the nearby land the necessary APCM to limits. holders but will control the pollution and will they also give compensate if any damage is Fund Allocation compensation to done to crops/houses. As An amount of Rs. 15.4 Lakhs has the villagers earlier no public hearing was been earmarked as capital cost for whose land is conducted, hence no implementation of Environment away from the commitment was made by the management plan along with annual mining lease. as earlier project proponent. We recurring cost of Rs. 10.87 Lakhs/ earlier company assure you that all annum. did not pay any commitments made in this Adequate compensation will be paid compensation for public hearing will be by the PP to the damage caused to the damage respected in true spirit. any crops/ land as agreed during the caused due to public hearing. mining activity.

Annexure 6A

15 Sh. Rohtash There was a lot of We will give compensation for Control blasting as per the Mining noise and damage caused to houses. if Scheme will be done with proper Village- vibration due to any in advance every year. We charge of explosives to minimize Raghunathpura blasting done by have provided Rs 9.24 Lakh noise during blasting. The details of the earlier for Corporate Social mitigation measures to reduce the company and no responsibility. impact due to blasting are compensation incorporated in Chapter IV, Section

was given. How 4.3.1 of the final EIA/EMP Report. the present company will give 1. Blasting shall not be permitted compensation for within 100 m of surface damage due to structures. mining activity, 2. PPV at a distance of 100 m from we want written the shot hole shall not exceed assurance. 10mm/sec.

3. The flying fragments shall not project beyond the distance of 300 m.

4. Proper spacing & burden will be maintained.

5. Optimum utilization of the explosives will be ensured.

6. Direction of the hole will be maintained towards free face.

7. Electric delay detonator will be used.

8. Deck charging will be practiced for required fragmentation.

Proper measures will be adopted to minimize noise pollution and prevention of fly rocks.

Fund Allocation

Adequate compensation will be given if there is loss to any nearby Annexure 6A

houses.

16 Sh. Atul Kumar The money We will raise this amount to An amount of Rs. 20 Lakh has been Divedi provided for Rs 20 Lakh for Corporate earmarked for CSR activities. social economic Social responsibility. Deputy Fund Allocation responsibility Rs Commissioner, 9.24 Lakh is very An amount of Rs. 20 Lakhs has been Maendergarh less, you should allocated for the CSR activities. increase the same.

17 Sh. Deep Chand We advise the Project proponent replied A detailed Socio Economic Survey Soni project that we will carry out the was carried out and is incorporated proponent to get survey of the houses of in Chapter III in section 3.12 of the Nagar Parshad, the survey of all nearby mining lease and as Final EIA/EMP Report. Ward no-21 houses done earlier told we will give The mining activity will require 130. before mining compensation for damage to Nos. of manpower `and locals will be activities is houses if any. We will give preferred. carried out, so preference to local people for that there is no employment. dispute later on

regarding quantum of damage to houses due to mining activity and employment to local people should be given.

18 Sh. Sunder Khasra no 387 is RO, HSPCB, Dharuhera replied surrounded by that siting norms are decided DFO, Aravali plantation by the Government of Mahendergarh and project Haryana and not by HSPCB, proponent will Forest Department can raise

have to take the issue of siting norms for

permission from mining with Govt of Haryana. Government of Consultant of the project India for the road proponent replied that we passing through will take necessary the Aravali permission if the area is Annexure 6A plantation. covered under General Section-4. Environmental department RO, HSPCB, Dharuhera should set up asked the project proponent criteria for to take permission from the mining activity as competent authority for the already existing road passing through Aravali in case of stone plantation. crushers. Project proponent replied There are that We will take the number of Chitals necessary permission from existing in village the competent authority if our

Rasulpur and due road passes through Aravali to this mining plantation. activity their RO, HSPCB asked the project existence will be proponent to provide 2000 disturbed. plants per year. This area is Project proponent agreed to covered under do the same. general section-4 and project proponent will have to take permission from

Forest department & Government of There is no proposal of road that India. passes through Aravali plantation.

2000 plants per year will be planted. A detailed plantation plan is incorporated in Chapter VIII, Section 8.7.2.2 and Page no… of the Final EIA/EMP Report. Annexure 6A

Fund Allocation

An amount of Rs. 0.30 Lakhs (30,000 thousand) is allocated for green belt development.

19 Sh. Atul Kumar Project We will provide all required Divedi, Proponent should APCM, will adopt this village give Telephone and Name of the contact Deputy No. and name of person Sh. Iqbal and his Commissioner, the contact Telephone No. is Mahendergarh person so that 9911565555. people of the village can contact in case of any emergency and they should also adopt this village and also provide and operate all the necessary APCM required.

10 Conclusion The public hearing held smoothly and ended with a vote of thanks to the chair.

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Annexure 6A

ANNEXURE 2

SUMMARY

1.0 Introduction

M/s A.N.E. industries Pvt. Ltd. has proposed mining of Stone Along with associated minor Minerals (ML Area – 19.89 hect.) at Village Narnaul, District Mahendergarh (Haryana). This project is categorized under Category “A” of EIA Notification dated 14th September, 2006 as it attracts the General Condition “Interstate Boundary of Haryana – Rajasthan which falls at a distance of 3.6 km from the site. & it is the mine of minor mineral. The total cost of the project will be Rs. 3.8 Crores

2.0 Justification for the Project

 The overall impact on the socio economic environment will be positive as the deployed laborers will be from nearby villages only and these people are mainly dependent upon such mining activities.

 Therefore Stone along with Associated Minor Minerals mining project of M/s A.N.E. Industries Pvt. Ltd. will offer the opportunities of better employment, infrastructure and other basic amenities. This will lead to a better social and economic life of the nearby villagers.

 Mining of minor minerals (Stone along with associated minor minerals) is a constant source of revenue generation to the State Government. It also ensures constant supply of building material to the society as well as creates several opportunities of employment to the traditional mining tribes of the State who are purely dependent upon the process of mining.

 In view of the above, the mining of Stone along with Associated Minor Minerals at village Narnaul is justified.

3.0 Environment Management Plan The cost of Environment Management Plan will be 15.40 Lakhs.

3.1 Air Quality Management

 Proper mitigation measures like water sprinkling on haul roads will be adopted to control dust emissions.

 To control the emissions regular preventive maintenance of equipments will be carried out on contractual basis.

 Plantation will be carried out along approach roads & mine premises.

 It shall be ensured that all transportation vehicles carry a valid PUC certificate.

3.2 Water Management

 No waste water will be generated from the mining activity of minor minerals as the project only involves lifting of over burden from mine site.

 Mining will not intersect ground water table. So, it will not be disturbing water environment.

3.3 Noise Management

 Periodical monitoring of noise will be done. Annexure 6A

 No other equipments except the Transportation vehicles and Excavator (as & when required) for loading will be allowed at site.

 Noise generated by these equipments shall be intermittent and does not cause much adverse impact.

 Plantation will be carried out along approach roads. The plantation minimizes propagation of noise and also arrest dust.

3.4 Solid Waste Management The waste/Inter burden/ mineral rejects generated during the first five years of mining will be 1,64,184 m3 which will be stacked over about 1.09 hectare of mining area, which too will be disposed off or suitable users as the same also finds use the various construction activities. To check the spillage of waste, retaining wall of about 3 m height will be constructed from the waste material. The waste will be spread over 5 m height in 3 layers by maintaining the slope angle of 45 to avoid spillage of it. All the waste/ Inter burden/ mineral rejects from the mining of masonry stone will be used for construction of haul road.

.

4.0 Socio-Economic Environment

4.1 Management plan for Socio-Economic Environment  In general, socio-economic environment will have positive impact due to the mining project in the area.  The deployed laborers will be from nearby villages only as these people are mainly dependent upon such mining activities.  In order to further improve the socio-economic conditions of the area, the management will contribute for development works in consultation with local bodies.

5.0 Occupational Health & Safety

 All the required PPE’s like Dust masks, Ear Plugs etc. will be provided as personal protection equipment to the workers working in the dust prone area.

 Workers are informed, kept aware and trained about occupational health hazards, due to such activities and preventive measures.

 Workers health related problem if any, will be properly addressed.

 An amount of Rs. 10 Lakhs per annum is allocated for Occupational health & safety measures.

6.0 Plantation Development and Program

 The local species will be planted with consultation of local forest department /horticulturist and follow the CPCB guidelines.

7.0 Corporate Social Responsibility of the Company

M/s A.N.E. Industries Pvt. Ltd. proposes to incur approx. Rs. 20 lakh per annum towards Corporate Social Responsibility. The major activities shall be:

Table 1: Expenditure on CSR Activities

S N Description Amount

(Rs in lakh) Annexure 6A

1 Medical Camps 2.5

2 Computer Literacy Program 3.5

3 Water Supply 4.5

4 Education 4.5

5 Other 5

Total 20

8.0 Conclusion

 As discussed, it is safe to say that the Stone along with Associated Minor Minerals mining project is not likely to cause any significant impact on the ecology of the area and does not harm the environment and ecology of the site and its surroundings.

 Proper measures will be taken to control emissions likely to generate during loading and transportation of Mineral. Plantation developments in the mine premises, along the approach roads, around Govt. buildings, schools will also be taken up as an effective pollution mitigate technique.

------@-----@------

Annexure 6B

Questionnaire of Narnaul stone along with associated minor minerals mine area 19.89 ha with production capacity of 40,00,000 TPA .

PROFORMA FOR ENVIRONMENTAL APPRAISAL OF MINING PROJECTS (MINING SECTOR PROJECTS)

Note 1 : All information to be given in the form of Annex/s should be properly numbered and form part of reply to this proforma.

Note 2 : Please enter √ in appropriate box where answer is Yes / No Note 3 : No abbreviation to be used - Not available or Not applicable should be clearly mentioned.

Note 4 : Core zone is the mining lease area. Buffer zone in case of ML area up to 25 ha. is to be considered as 5 km all around the periphery of the core zone and for ML area above 25 ha. an area 10 km all around the periphery of the core zone.

Note 5 : Adopt Scoping process in carrying out EIA study.

Note 6 : Please indicate source of data.

1. General Information

(a) Name of the project : Mining of Minor Mineral in the Mines of “Narnaul” with Production capacity of 4.0 Million TPA of stone.

(i) Name of the proponent : M/s. A.N.E. Industries Pvt. Ltd.

Mailing Address : Chandigarh, Nawanshahar, 144514, Punjab. E-mail : [email protected]

Telephone : 09971300001

Fax No. :

(b) Objective of the project : Mining of Minor Minerals

(c) Location of mine (s)

Village(s) Tehsil District State Narnaul Narnaul Mahendergarh Haryana

(d) Does the proposal relate to

(i) New mine Yes √ No

(ii) Expansion Yes No √

 Increase in ML area Yes No Not Applicable

 Increase in annual production Yes No Not Applicable

Not Applicable Q-1 M/s. A.N.E. Industries Pvt. Ltd Annexure 6B

Questionnaire of Narnaul stone along with associated minor minerals mine area 19.89 ha with production capacity of 40,00,000 TPA .

(iii) Renewal of ML Yes No

(iv) Modernisation Yes No Not Applicable

(e) Site Information

(i) Geographical Location

 Latitude 28003'28.0”N to 28003’45.46”N

 Longitude 76004’20.5” E to 76004’39.4” E

 Survey of India Topo sheet number H43W4, 44P16, 54 A-1

 Elevation above Mean Sea Level 442 mRL to 325 mRL

 Total mining lease area (in ha.) 19.89 Ha

(ii) Dominant nature of terrain

 Flat Yes No √

 Undulated Yes No √

 Hilly Yes √ No

2. Land usage of the mining lease area (in ha.)

(a) Agricultural Nil

(b) Forest Nil

(c) Waste land 19.89 ha.

(d) Grazing Nil

(e) Surface water bodies Nil

(f) Others (Specify) Nil

Total 19.89 ha.

3. Indicate the seismic zone in which ML area falls. In case of zone IV & V, details of earth quakes in last 10 years. The ML area falls in Seismic Zone IV. The details of major earthquakes in Haryana from the year 2006-2011 are incorporated in Chapter III, Section 3.5.3 of the Final EIA/EMP Report. The list of earthquakes is enclosed as Annexure 1 with the Questionnaire. (a) Severity (Richter Scale)

Q-2 M/s. A.N.E. Industries Pvt. Ltd Annexure 6B

Questionnaire of Narnaul stone along with associated minor minerals mine area 19.89 ha with production capacity of 40,00,000 TPA .

(b) Impact i.e. Damage to

 Life Yes No √  Property Yes No √  Existing mine Yes No √

Q-3 M/s. A.N.E. Industries Pvt. Ltd Annexure 6B

Questionnaire of Narnaul stone along with associated minor minerals mine area 19.89 ha with production capacity of 40,00,000 TPA .

4. Break-up of mining lease area (in ha.) as per approved conceptual plan: (The degradation in first five years)

Mining Lease Area Total Area acquired Area to be acquired Purpose Government Private Government Private Government Private Forest Others Agri. Others Forest Others Agri. Others Forest Others Agri. Others 1. Area to be excavated -- 15.93 -- -- 15.93

2. Storage for top soil 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Applica Applica Applic Applicabl Applicabl Applica Applic Applicabl ble ble able e e ble able e 3. Overburden / Dumps 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Applica Applica Applic Applicabl Applicabl Applica Applic Applicabl ble ble able e e ble able e 4. Mineral storage 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Applica Applica Applic Applicabl Applicabl Applica Applic Applicabl ble ble able e e ble able e 5. Infrastructure (Workshop, 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Administrative Building) Applica Applica Applic Applicabl Applicabl Applica Applic Applicabl ble ble able e e ble able e 6. Roads 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Applica Applica Applic Applicabl Applicabl Applica Applic Applicabl ble ble able e e ble able e 7. Railways 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Applica Applica Applic Applicabl Applicabl Applica Applic Applicabl ble ble able e e ble able e 8. Green Belt 1.60 Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Applica Applica Applic Applicabl Applicabl Applica Applic Applicabl ble ble able e e ble able e 9.Tailings pond 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Applica Applica Applic Applicabl Applicabl Applica Applic Applicabl ble ble able e e ble able e 10.Effluent treatment plant 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Applica Applica Applic Applicabl Applicabl Applica Applic Applicabl ble ble able e e ble able e 11.Coal handling plant / Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not mineral separation plant Applica Applica Applic Applicabl Applicabl Applica Applic Applicabl ble ble able e e ble able e 12. Township area 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Applica Applica Applic Applicabl Applicabl Applica Applic Applicabl ble ble able e e ble able e 13.Other (Specify) 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 2.36 Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Applica Applica Applic Applicabl Applicabl Applica Applic Applicabl Q-4 M/s. A.N.E. Industries Pvt. Ltd Annexure 6B

Questionnaire of Narnaul stone along with associated minor minerals mine area 19.89 ha with production capacity of 40,00,000 TPA .

ble ble able e e ble able e 19.89 TOTAL

The degradation from 6th year to the end of lease: -

Particulars Forestland Govt. Govt. waste Private Private non Remarks land land (ha) irrigated irrigated Area excavated Nil Nil 18.54 Nil Nil Nil Infrastructure (Workshop, Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Admin. Building, Roads) Area under plantation Nil Nil 1.60 Nil Nil Nil Reclamation Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Others Undisturbed Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Total 19.89

Source: Approved Mining Plan & Progressive Closure Plan

Q-5 M/s. A.N.E. Industries Pvt. Ltd Annexure 6B

Questionnaire of Narnaul stone along with associated minor minerals mine area 19.89 ha with production capacity of 40,00,000 TPA .

5. Township (outside mining lease)

(a) Total area (in ha) 0.00

(b) No. of dwelling units 00

(c) Distance from mine site Not Applicable

6. Distance of water bodies (in km)

Distance River Bank * Other Water bodies * from Sea / creek / lake / nalla etc. (specify) Mining lease boundary 1. Chandravati River 1. Chandravati Nalla (6 km, (5 km, NW) NW) 2. Krishnavati River (4 km, E)

Ancillary facilities

[* From highest flood line / high tide line]

7. For projects falling within the Coastal Regulation Zone (CRZ)

Whether the mineral to be mined is of rare nature and not available outside CRZ? Yes No √

if yes, annex a scaled location map showing low tide line (LTL), high tide line (HTL) duly demarcated by one of the authorized agencies* [ *Director, Space Application Centre, Ahmedabad: Centre for Earth Sciences Studies, Thiruvananthapuram: Institute of Remote Sensing, Anna University, Chennai: Institute of Wetland Management & Ecological Designs, KolKata: Naval Hydrographers’s Office, Dehradun: National Institute of Oceanography, Panjim, Goa: and National Institute of Ocean Technology, Chennai], boundary of mining lease area, distance of ML area from LTL and HTL CRZ boundary and CRZ classification of the project area as per the approved Coastal Zone Management Plan, and settlements, sand dunes, mangroves, forest land/patches, turtles breeding and nesting sites etc., if any, in the project area. Not Applicable

8. Indicate aerial distance from the periphery of core zone / area from the periphery of the buffer zone to the boundary of following (up to 10 km):

S. Areas Name Aerial distance from No. (in km.) Core * Buffer* Zone Zone 1. National Park / Sanctuary None

Q-6 M/s. A.N.E. Industries Pvt. Ltd Annexure 6B

Questionnaire of Narnaul stone along with associated minor minerals mine area 19.89 ha with production capacity of 40,00,000 TPA .

2. Biosphere Reserve / Tiger None Reserve / Elephant Reserve / any other Reserve

3. Forest (RF / PF / Rasulpur R. F 0.5 km, SW unclassified) Narnaul R.F 5.0 km, E Mukandpura R.F 8.0 km, SSW 4. Habitat for migratory birds None

5. Corridor for animals of None schedule I & II of the Wildlife (Protection) Act, 1972

6. Archaeological sites None * Notified

* Others

7. Defence Installation None

8. Industries / Thermal Power None Plants

9. Other Mines Mines in 8 km, S Mukandpura 10. Airport None

11. Railway Lines Narnaul Railway 4.9 km, SE Station 12. National / State Highways State Highway: SH 26 1.2 km

[* Buffer zone in case of ML area up to 25 ha. is to be considered as 5 km all around the periphery of the core zone and for ML area above 25 ha. an area 10 km all around the periphery of the core zone].

9. Description of flora & fauna separately in the core and buffer zones.*

[* Consult the Wildlife (Protection) Act, 1972 as amended subsequently and list species with (1) Common name (2) Scientific name and (3) under which schedule of the Wildlife (Protection) Act the identified species fall. Get the list authenticated by an Expert in the field / credible scientific institute / University / Chief Wildlife Warden office. Information to be based on field survey.]

A. Flora Core Zone Buffer Zone

1. Agricultural crops None Wheat, gram, Bajra, etc. Q-7 M/s. A.N.E. Industries Pvt. Ltd Annexure 6B

Questionnaire of Narnaul stone along with associated minor minerals mine area 19.89 ha with production capacity of 40,00,000 TPA .

2. Commercial crops None Gwar, Sunflower etc.

3. Plantation None Ficus religiosa, Ficus religiosa, Acacia leucophloea, Eucalyptus etc.

4. Natural vegetation / forest None Azadirachta indica, Morus alba, type Albizia lebbek, Ficus religiosa, Carnegiea gigantic etc.

5. Grass lands Mainly grasses: The palatable grasses like dub, kana, dabh anjan, dhaman and dub have palwa and chirya dwindled due to excessive grazing in village common land

6. Endangered species None None

7. Endemic species None None

8. Others (Specify)

B. Fauna

1. Total listing of faunal Bosephalus Lepus negricollis, Apodemus elements tragocameleus, sylvaticus, Bandicota Bandicota bengalensis bengalensis

2. Endangered species None None

3. Endemic species None None

4. Migratory species None None 5. Details of aquatic fauna, if None Steams and ponds have many applicable species of fishes: parri, katla, mrigal, bata, kalabans, rohu, puthia or kudali, or pitula, magur, singhara, ghally, mallee, dolla and curd. The details of flora and fauna recorded during the field survey are incorporated in Chapter III, Section 3.10.2.1 and 3.10.2.2 of the Final EIA/EMP Report. The List of Flora & Fauna is enclosed as Annexure 2 with the Questionnaire. 10. Details of mineral reserves (as per approved Mining Plan)

Quantity (in million tonnes) (a) Proved (Proved + Probable) 51667900 MT

Q-8 M/s. A.N.E. Industries Pvt. Ltd Annexure 6B

Questionnaire of Narnaul stone along with associated minor minerals mine area 19.89 ha with production capacity of 40,00,000 TPA .

(b) Indicated

(c) Inferred

(d) Mineable reserves 42689133 MT

11. Major geological formation / disturbances in the mining lease area

(a) Geological maps submitted Yes √ No

(b) Geological sections submitted Yes √ No

(c) Contour map submitted Yes √ No

(d) Whether the presence, if any, noted of

(i) Faults Yes No √

(ii) Dykes Yes No √

(iii) Shear Zone Yes No √

[ (iv) Folds Yes No √

√ (v) Other weak zones Yes No

(e) Source of data (Indicate) Approved Mining Plan& Progressive Closure

Plan 12. Production of mineral(s) and life of mine (a) Rated capacity of mine mineral wise (Tonnes / annum) 40, 00,000 TPA (b) Life of mine at proposed capacity (Years) 12 years (c) Lease period (Years) 12 years (d) Date of expiry of lease (D /M /Y) 12 years from the date of grant of EC or after (e) Indicate in case of existing mines 12 months from grant of LOI. (i) Date of opening of mine After Environmental Clearance (ii) Production in the last 5 years 1st year 5th year from year……… to year ……… in million tonnes. 40,00,000 MT 40,00,000 MT

(iii) Projected production for the next 6th to 10th year 5 years from year ……… to year 33, 00,000 MT / annum Q-9 M/s. A.N.E. Industries Pvt. Ltd Annexure 6B

Questionnaire of Narnaul stone along with associated minor minerals mine area 19.89 ha with production capacity of 40,00,000 TPA .

………..in million tonnes.

(iv) Whether mining was suspended after Yes No √ opening of the mine?

If yes, details thereof including last production figure and reason for the same. Not Applicable

(f) Whether plans & sections provided? Yes √ No

13. Type and method of mining operations

TYPE METHOD

Opencast Manual √

Underground Semi-mechanised

Both Mechanised √

14. Details of ancillary operations for mineral processing

(a) Existing Not Applicable

Not Applicable (b) Additional

15. Mine details

(a) Opencast mine

(i) Stripping ratio (mineral in tonnes to over burden in m3) 40,00,000/1,64,184=24.36

(ii) Ultimate working depth (in m bgl) 117 m (From 1st to 5thyear) and 207 at the end of life of mine. (iii) Indicate present working depth in case of existing mine (in m bgl) Not Applicable

(iv) Thickness of top soil (in m.)

 Minimum 0.15 m  Maximum 0.40 m  Average 0.27 m

(v) Thickness of overburden (in m.): 3m Q-10 M/s. A.N.E. Industries Pvt. Ltd Annexure 6B

Questionnaire of Narnaul stone along with associated minor minerals mine area 19.89 ha with production capacity of 40,00,000 TPA .

 Minimum  Maximum 5m  Average 4m

(vi) Mining Plan

 Height and width of the bench in 5 m. height in 3 layers overburden / waste.

 Height & width of the bench in ore body / Height: 10 m, Width not less coal seam. than 10 m

 Proposed inclination / slope of the sides of the 450 opencast mine (separately for overburden, coal / ore and overall slope of the pit sides) both while operating the mine as well as at the time of closure of the mine.

 Whether transverse sections across the Yes √ No opencast mine at the end of fifth year and at the end of the life of the mine have been submitted? Blasting & drilling proposed. It is proposed (vii) Type of blasting, if any, to be adopted. to produce boulders of medium size for which the holes of 100 mm diameter will be drilled by wagon drills.

(b) Underground mine: Not Applicable

(i) Seam / Ore body Min.Depth (m) Max. Depth (m) Avg. thickness (m)

Rate of dip Direction of dip in degree

(ii) Mode of entry into the mine

 Shaft  Adit  Incline (iii) Details of machinery

Q-11 M/s. A.N.E. Industries Pvt. Ltd Annexure 6B

Questionnaire of Narnaul stone along with associated minor minerals mine area 19.89 ha with production capacity of 40,00,000 TPA .

 On surface

 At Face

 For transportation

 Others

(iv) Method of stoping (metalliferrous mines)

 Open

 Filled

 Shrinkage

 Caving

 Combination of above

 Others (Specify)

(v) Extraction method

[  Caving

 Stowing

 Partial extraction

(vi) Subsidence

 Predicted max. subsidence (in m)

 Max. value of tensile strain (in mm/m)

 Max. slope change (in mm/m)

 Whether identified possible subsidence area(s) superimposed on Surface Yes No Plan has been submitted?

 Major impacts on surface features like natural drainage pattern, houses, buildings, water bodies, roads, forest, etc.

Q-12 M/s. A.N.E. Industries Pvt. Ltd Annexure 6B

Questionnaire of Narnaul stone along with associated minor minerals mine area 19.89 ha with production capacity of 40,00,000 TPA .

 Salient features of subsidence management (monitoring and control).

16. Surface drainage pattern at mine site

(a) Whether the pre-mining surface drainage plan Yes No submitted?

(b) Do you propose any modification / diversion Yes No √ in the existing natural drainage pattern at any stage? If yes, when. Provide location map indicating contours, dimensions of water body to be diverted, direction of flow of water and proposed route / changes, if any i.e. realignment of river / nallah / any other water body falling within core zone and its impact.

17. Embankment and / or weir construction

(a) Do you propose, at any stage, construction of

(i) Embankment for protection against flood? Yes No √

(ii) Weir for water storage for the mine? Yes No √

(b) If so, provide details thereof.

(c) Impact of embankment on HFL and settlement around.

(d) Impact of weir on down stream users of water.

18. Vehicular traffic density (outside the ML area) Type of vehicles No. of vehicles per day SH-17-6850 (a) Existing Cars, Buses, two wheelers, SH-26-5890 three wheelers, trucks. SH-14-4030

(b) After the proposed activity Cars, Buses, two wheelers, SH-17-47% increase in PCU. three wheelers, trucks. SH-26-39% increase in PCU

[ SH-14-14% increase in PCU (c) Whether the existing road Yes No network is adequate? √ Q-13 M/s. A.N.E. Industries Pvt. Ltd Annexure 6B

Questionnaire of Narnaul stone along with associated minor minerals mine area 19.89 ha with production capacity of 40,00,000 TPA .

If no, provide details of alternative proposal?

19. Loading, transportation and unloading of mineral and waste rocks on surface:

(a) Manual Yes No

(b) Tubs, mine cars, etc. Yes No

(c) Scraper, shovels, dumpers / trucks. Yes √ No ]

(d) Conveyors (belt, chain, etc.) Yes No

(e) Others (specify).

20. Mineral(s) transportation outside the ML area Qty. (in TPD) Percentage (%) Length (in km) (a) Road 13,333 100% (b) Rail

(c) Conveyors

(d) Rope way

(e) Water ways

(f) Pipeline

(g) Others (Specify)

Total 13,333

Q-14 M/s. A.N.E. Industries Pvt. Ltd Annexure 6 B Questionnaire of Narnaul stone along with associated minor minerals mine area 19.89 ha with production capacity of 40,00,000 TPA .

21. Baseline Meteorological and Air Quality data

(a) Micro-meteorological data [Continuous monitoring through autographic instrument for one full season other than monsoon]

(i) Wind rose pattern for one full season (16 points of compass i.e. N, NNE, NE, ---) based on 24-hourly data. For coastal area also furnish day-time and night time data.

• Day time

• Night time

• 24 – hours period Wind Rose Diagram

Q-15 M/s. A.N.E. Industries Pvt. Ltd Annexure 6B

Questionnaire of Narnaul stone along with associated minor minerals mine area 19.89 ha with production capacity of 40,00,000 TPA .

(ii) Site specific monitored data

Month Wind Speed (kmph) Temperature (oC) Relative Humidity (%) Rain Fall * (mm): Annual Cloud Rainfall is recorded to be Cover** 419.8 mm (Octas of sky)

Mean Max. % of Mean Highest Lowest Mean Highest Lowest Total 24-hours No. of rainy Mean calm (Dry Bulb) Highest days March, 7 10 10% 26 25 14 58% 63% 53% 0.0 0 4 2014 mm April, 6 9 12% 29 32 26 66% 58% 74% 0.0 0 5 2014 mm May, 2 5 20% 36 38 34 72% 63% 80% 0.0 0 2 2014 mm Source: Agriculture Meteorology Department (www.imdagrimet.gov.in) * 24-hours rainfall should be reported from 08:30 hrs. IST of previous day to 08:30 hrs. IST of the day. * Rainy day is considered when 24 hrs. rainfall is  2.5 mm. ** Visual observations of cloud cover should be recorded four times a day at regular intervals. The detailed Micrometeorology table is enclosed as Annexure 3 with the Questionnnaire. station from which climatological data have been obtained for reporting in the EIA report, if any. The nearest IMD station is located at Jaipur.

Q-16 M/s. A.N.E. Industries Pvt. Ltd Annexure 6B

Questionnaire of Narnaul stone along with associated minor minerals mine area 19.89 ha with production capacity of 40,00,000 TPA .

(b) Ambient air quality data* (RPM, SPM, SO2, and NOx)

[*Monitoring should be carried out covering one full season except monsoon – same season as in 21 (a) (i)] [*Frequency of sampling: Sampling to be done twice a week for the entire season 24 hourly for SPM & RPM. For gaseous pollutants 24- hourly data be given irrespective of the sampling period. ]

(i) Season and period for which monitoring has been carried out. Pre monsoon Season, 2014 (march to May, 2014) and one month Post Monsoon season, 2014 (October, 2014) (ii) No. of samples collected at each monitoring station: 24

SPM RPM (PM10) SO2 Nox Name of monitoring equipment used Pb** Respirable Dust Respirable Dust Respirable Dust Not Applicable Sampler Sampler Sampler Equipment sensitivity .01 g/m3 .01 g/m3 .01 g/m3

Permissible AAQ standard (CPCB) R 100g/m3 80g/m3 80g/m3

I 100g/m3 80g/m3 80g/m3

S 100g/m3 80g/m3 80g/m3

Monitoring No. of Category* Min. Max. 95% Min. Max. 95% Min. Max. 95% Min. Max. 95% Min. Max 95% Location Sampl (R, I, S) tile tile tile tile . tile es Drawn

Core zone 24 63.10 86.50 80.09 12.0 15.00 13. 23.90 27.40 27. <0. .08 .07 0 68 30 02 8 CA1

CA2

Q-17 M/s. A.N.E. Industries Pvt. Ltd Annexure 6B

Questionnaire of Narnaul stone along with associated minor minerals mine area 19.89 ha with production capacity of 40,00,000 TPA .

CA3

Buffer zone 24 58.50 83.20 81.35 11.2 13.3 13. 25.0 28.0 26. <0. 0.0 0.7 BA1 (Near village 28 70 02 8 8 Raghunathpura) 24 63.50 82.2 76.12 11.3 14.00 13. 25.2 28.0 <0. 0.0 BA2 (Village 48 02 8 Abdullapur) 24 56.3 86.10 85.90 11.3 14.00 13. 25.7 27.30 26. <0. 0.0 0.0 BA3 (Village 0 89 33 02 7 7 Mukandpura) BA4 (Village 24 65.70 87.50 87.30 11.8 14.30 14. 25.0 27.60 26. <0. 0.0 0.0 Thana) 0 10 10 02 7 7

BA5 (Village 24 60.10 81.20 80.99 11.8 13.90 13. 25.0 27.30 26. <0. 0.0 0.0 Narnaul) 0 50 93 02 7 7

*R = Residential; I = Industrial; S = Sensitive

**Pb for mineral specific sites only.

# Annex a location map indicating location of AAQ stations, their direction and distance with respect to project site.

The Key plan showing air monitoring Location is enclosed as Annexure 4 with the Questionnaire.

Q-18 M/s. A.N.E. Industries Pvt. Ltd Annexure 6B

Questionnaire of Narnaul stone along with associated minor minerals mine area 19.89 ha with production capacity of 40,00,000 TPA .

22. Stack and emission details , if any* There is no proposal of stack for the proposed mining project.

Exhaust / Flue gas Sl. Process / unit of Height of Internal Flue gas Emission rate (kg/hr) Heat No. operation (e.g. stack (m) top dia. exit emission DG Set, Boiler) (m) velocity rate from Temp Density Specific Volumetric SPM SO NO CO (m/sec) 2 x top of OC Heat flow rate stack (m3/hr.) (K.cal/hr)

23. Details of fugitive emissions during mining operations* 24. Air Quality Impact Prediction (AQIP)* (a) Details of model(s) used for AQIP including grid size, terrain features, and input meteorological data ISCST3 which is US-EPA approved mode is usedl to predict the air quality (b) Maximum incremental GLC values of pollutants based on prediction exercise: The ML area is less than 25 ha. The AQIP prediction was done and the results are incorporated in the table below: (in μg/m3) S. No. Pollutants Incremental Value Ambient Air Quality Resultant Air Quality

1. SPM (PM10) 4.93 (500 m) 87.50 92.43

2**. SO2

3**. NOX

[* Question Number 22, 23 & 24 need not be filled-in for mines having ML area of 25 ha. or less.]

[**Information on item no. 2 & 3 to be provided in cases with captive power generation of 500 KVA and above] Q-19 M/s. A.N.E. Industries Pvt. Ltd Annexure 6B

Questionnaire of Narnaul stone along with associated minor minerals mine area 19.89 ha with production capacity of 40,00,000 TPA .

25. Water requirement (m3/day)

Purpose Avg. Demand Peak Demand

A. Mine site 1. Mine operation 2. Land reclamation 3. Dust suppression 7.5 4. Drinking 1 5. Green Belt 1 6. Beneficiation 7. Washeries 8. Fire Service 9. Others (specify) (Wet Drilling) 2.5

B. Township 1. Green Belt 2. Domestic 3. Other (specify)

Total 12

26. Source of water supply*

Water will be sourced from the nearby villages by tanker supply.

S. No. Source m3/day

1 River (name)

2 Ground water

3 Mine water (sump / pit)

4 Other surface water bodies (specify)

[*Annex a copy of sanction letter / permission from the concerned authority (Central Ground Water Authority in case of ground water abstraction is from notified area / State Ground Water Board in case of non-notified area / State Irrigation Department for surface water pumping) for drawing water.] 27. Lean season flow in case of pumping from river / nalla (cumecs) Not Applicable Q-20

Annexure 6B

Questionnaire of Narnaul stone along with associated minor minerals mine area 19.89 ha with production capacity of 40,00,000 TPA .

28. Ground water potential of the study area 28.1. Ground water availability (a) Range of water table (m bgl). The range of water table is 44.46 mbgl. (i) Pre-monsoon (April/May)  Core Zone  Buffer zone (ii) Post-monsoon (November)  Core Zone

 Buffer zone (b) Total annual replenishable recharge (million m3/ year)  By ground water table fluctuation method Not Available. By rainfall infiltration factor method 

(c) Annual draft excluding estimated draft through mine discharge (million m3/ year)

3 (d) Estimated draft through mine discharge (million m / year) (e) Net annual ground water availability (million m3/ year)

(f) Stage of ground water development in %

Not Available. 28.2. Water demand - Competing users of the water source Details not available.

Additional proposed Total S. Usage Present Consumption as per local plan (m3/day) No. (m3/day) (m3/day)

Surface Ground Surface Ground Surface Ground

1 Domestic

2 Irrigation

3 Industry

4 Mining

5 Others (specify)

Q-21

Annexure 6B

Questionnaire of Narnaul stone along with associated minor minerals mine area 19.89 ha with production capacity of 40,00,000 TPA .

Total

29. Water quality* (a) Annex physico -chemical analysis of water at intake point ** The details of physio-chemical analysis of water are incorporated in Chapter 3, Section 3.6 of the Final EIA/EMP Report. The water Quality results are enclosed as Annexure 5 with the Questionnaire.

(b) In case of existing mine, annex report on quality of water discharge i.e. complete physico - chemical analysis** Not Applicable

[*For non-discharging mines at least four ground water samples to be taken preferably from downstream direction of the mine in pre-monsoon and post-monsoon periods and analysed. For discharging mines six samples are to be analysed]

**All parameters as per BIS 10500. Indicate name of Methodology, Equipment used for analysis, and Detection Level (DL) for each parameter. *** Wherever any analytical parameter is below detection level, “BDL” (Below Detection Level) should be written instead of ‘NIL’. 30. Impact on ground water regime / stream / lake / springs due to mine dewatering * (a) Radius of influence (in m) [To be estimated based on analysis of pumping No Impact envisaged test data and application of empirical formula]

(b) Whether saline water ingress will take place? Yes No √ (applicable to coastal areas)

(c) Impact on stream / lake / springs

[* Provide a comprehensive hydro-geological assessment report if the average mine dewatering is more than 100 m3/day and or going below water table in non-monsoon period. The report should be based on preferably latest one year pre-monsoon and post-monsoon baseline data covering information on ground water situation, aquifer characteristics, water level conditions (April – May and November), estimate of ground water resources, predicted impact of the project on ground water regime and detailed remedial / conservation measures such as artificial recharge of ground water etc. The report should be based on actual field inventory out of existing wells, at least 30 observation wells in the buffer zone with supplementary information from secondary sources (mention name). For estimation** of ground water resource (refer question no. 28 above) be designated study area of the buffer zone may be sub-divided into command and non-command areas, watershed-wise (in case of hard rock / consolidated formations) / block-wise / mandal-wise in case of alluvial / unconsolidated formations)]

[**For estimating ground water resources in the area follow the Ground Water Estimation Committee recommendations of 1997] 31. Waste Water Management

Q-22

Annexure 6B

Questionnaire of Narnaul stone along with associated minor minerals mine area 19.89 ha with production capacity of 40,00,000 TPA .

Mine: There will be no waste water discharge from the proposed Mining activity. (a) Daily average discharge (m3/day) from different sources (i) Mine water discharge during

 Lean period

 Monsoon period

(ii) Workshop (iii) Domestic (mine site)

(iv) Beneficiation / Washeries (v) Coal Handling Plant (vi) Tailings pond (vii) Others (Specify)

Total

(b) Waste water treatment plant; flow sheet for treatment process attached. Yes No

(c) Quantity of water recycled / reused / to be recycled in (i) Percentage

(ii) m3 /day

(d) Point of final discharge: There will be no waste water discharge outside the Mining Lease area

Final Point Quantity discharged (in m3/day)

Q-23

Annexure 6B

Questionnaire of Narnaul stone along with associated minor minerals mine area 19.89 ha with production capacity of 40,00,000 TPA .

1. Surface (i) Agricultural land

(ii) Waste land

(iii) Forest land

(iv) Green belt

2. River / nallah

3. Lake

4. Sea

5. Others (specify)

Total

(e) Users of discharge water

(i) Human Yes No

(ii) Livestock Yes No

(iii) Irrigation Yes No (iv) Industry Yes No

(v) Others (specify)

(f) Details of the river / nalla, if final effluent is / will be discharged (cumecs): Not Applicable

(i) Average flow rate

(ii) Lean season flow rate

(iii) Aquatic life

(iv) Analysis of river water 100 meters Yes No upstream and 100 meters downstream Q-24

Annexure 6B

Questionnaire of Narnaul stone along with associated minor minerals mine area 19.89 ha with production capacity of 40,00,000 TPA .

of discharge point submitted.

Township: No township is proposed.

(a) Waste water generation from township (m3/day)

(b) Are you planning to provide sewage Yes No treatment plant?

(c) Usage of treated water

32. Attach water balance statement in the form of a flow diagram indicating source (s), consumption (Section-wise) and output. The water balance is enclosed as Annexure 6 with the Questionnaire.

33. Ambient noise level leq dB(A) (Pre Monsoon, 2014)

Location of sampling station Noise level

Day Time Night Time A. Core Zone 52.19 dBA 43.26 CN1 CN2 B. Buffer Zone 52.53 41.51 BN1 (Near village Raghunathpura)

BN2 (Village Abdullapur) 53.00 44.15

BN2 (Village Mukandpura) 53.12 43.66

BN2 (Village Thana) 50.10 41.62

BN2 (Village Narnaul) 52.56 43.82

Average Noise Level (October, 2014) NOISE LEVEL Leq. dB (A) S. Location Day Time Night Time N Locations (6:00 a.m. to (10:00 p.m. to Codeo 10:00 p.m.) 6:00 a.m.) 1 Project Site N1 52.19 43.26 2 N2 Near Village 51.25 40.64

Q-25

Annexure 6B

Questionnaire of Narnaul stone along with associated minor minerals mine area 19.89 ha with production capacity of 40,00,000 TPA .

Raghunathpura 3 N3 Village Abdullapur 52.58 41.54 4 N4 Village Mukandpura 52.40 42.54 N5 Village Thana 51.78 5 42.32 N6 Village Narnaul 53.21 6. 42.75

34. Solid Waste

(a) Top soil and Solid waste quantity and quality

Name Composition Quantity Method of disposal (Lump/fines/slurry/ (m3/month) Sludge/others) Top Soil: Mining activity*

The top soil occurs in the form of patches with

a. Top Soil thickness of 0.15 m to 0.40 m. will be first

b. Over burden 1,64,184 removed by dozer and it will be transported to

c. Others (specify) a separate top soil stack yard at the statutory barrier of 7.5 m. of the lease area. As per the year wise development plan, all the top soil that have been extracted from the mine area in first year, will be used in plantation in the second year onwards. And all the top soil that has been extracted during the second year will be stacked in the same stack yard and will be used for plantation in the third year. OverBurden: The waste/ Inter burden/ mineral rejects generated during the first five years of mining will be 1,64,184 m3 which will be stacked over 1.09 hectare outside the lease area. To check the spillage of waste, retaining wall of about 3 m height will be constructed from the waste material. The waste will be spread upto 5 m. height in 3 layers by maintaining the slope angle of 450 to avoid spillage of it. All the waste/ Inter burden/ mineral rejects from the

Q-26

Annexure 6B

Questionnaire of Narnaul stone along with associated minor minerals mine area 19.89 ha with production capacity of 40,00,000 TPA .

mining of masonry stone will be used for construction of haul road.

Effluent Treatment Plant (sludge)

Total

[* Annex layout plan indicating the dump sites.]

(b) (i) Does waste (s) contain any hazardous/toxic substance/ radioactive materials or Yes No √ [ heavy metals? activi ty* [ (ii) If yes, whether details and Yes a. No precautionary measures Top√activity activi Soil* ty* provided? [ [ [ a. Top a. (c) Recovery and recycling possibilities. Not Applicableb. OverSoil Top [ Soil b.burd Over [ (d) Possible user(s) of the solid waste. All the burdenen b. [ c. Over (e) (i) Is the solid waste suitable for √OthersOthe burd backfilling? Yes No en (specify)rs [ (spec c.activi (ii) If yes, when do you propose ify) Othety* At the end of the life of [ the Mine [ to start backfilling. a. Top Soil a.rs [ Top(spec b. Over burden 3 [ (inSoilify) million m ) c. Others (specify) [ Solid waste (s) Already To be generated % of A &b. B to be accumulated (B) backfilledOver (A) A burd B Over burden 1,64,184 en100% [ c. Others (specify) Othe

rs

(spec Land reclamation Plan ify)

(f) In case waste is to be dumped on the ground, indicate: No waste will be dumped on the ground.

(i) Associated environmental problems

(ii) Number & type of waste dumps

Q-27

Annexure 6B

Questionnaire of Narnaul stone along with associated minor minerals mine area 19.89 ha with production capacity of 40,00,000 TPA .

 No. of external dumps

 Max. projected height of dumps (in m)

 No. of terraces and height of each stage

 Overall slope of the dump (degree)

 Proposed reclamation measures

(iii) Section of the waste dump in relation to the adjacent ground profile attached. Yes No

35. Fuel / Energy requirements* [*To be furnished for mines having ML area more than 25 ha. or captive power generation of 500KVA and above]

(a) Total power requirement (in MW) S. No. Mine Site Township Others (specify) Total 1 Present

2 Proposed / additional

Total (b) Source of power: DG Set (in MW) S. No. SEB/Grid* Captive power plant DG Sets 1 Present

2 Proposed

Total

[* Annex a copy of the sanction letter from the concerned authority] (c) Details of fuels: Diesel: 2640 ltr / day

S.No. Fuel Daily Consumption Calorific value % Ash % Sulphur (TPD) (Kcals/kg) Existing Proposed 1 HSD

2 LSHS

3 Other (specify)

Q-28

Annexure 6B

Questionnaire of Narnaul stone along with associated minor minerals mine area 19.89 ha with production capacity of 40,00,000 TPA .

36. Storage of inflammable / explosive materials

S. No. Name Number of Consumption Maximum Quantity at Storages (in TPD) any point of time

1 Fuels

2 Explosives 0.87

37. Human Settlement

Core Zone Buffer Zone Population* No human settlement 126308

No. of villages 1 Approximately 70

Number of households None 23256 village-wise [* As per 2001 census record or actual survey]

38. Rehabilitation & Resettlement (R&R) Plan* [*Provide a comprehensive rehabilitation plan, if more than 1000 people are likely to be displaced, other-wise a summary plan]: There is no human settlement at the mine site, hence R&R is not applicable

(a) Villages falling within the study area: The detailed Demography of the villages in the study area is detailed in Chapter 3, item no. 3.14.1 of the Final EIA/EMP Report and is enclosed as Annexure 7 with the Questionnaire.

Villages Number Name Core zone 0 0

500 m from the blasting site (s) 0 0

Buffer zone 68 The details of the villages are (Approximately) incorporated in Annexure 7. Township site None Township is not proposed

(b) Details of village(s) in the core zone

S. Village name Population* Average Annual No. Tribal Others Income

Q-29

Annexure 6B

Questionnaire of Narnaul stone along with associated minor minerals mine area 19.89 ha with production capacity of 40,00,000 TPA .

1

[*As per 2001 census / actual survey]: Details of population as per census 2011 is enclosed as Annexure 7.

(c) Population to be displaced and / or Land oustees Name of village(s) falling within Number of oustees Land (only) Homestead Land and Homestead (only) (both) Mining Lease: No villages are falling in ML area. 1. 2. . . Township Site: Township is not proposed. 1. 2.

(d) Whether R&R package has been finalised? As there is no human settlement at the Mine site, hence R&R is not Applicable. If yes, salient features of R&R plan for oustees.

(i) Site details where the people are proposed to be resettled & facilities existing / to be created.

(ii) Funds earmarked for compensation package.

(iii) Agency /Authority responsible for their resettlement.

(iv) Time of commencement of resettlement of Project Affected People (PAP).

(v) Period by which resettlement of PAP will be over.

39. Lease -wise plantation details

(a) Lease area (in ha.) 19.89 ha. Existing mine New mine

Q-30

Annexure 6B

Questionnaire of Narnaul stone along with associated minor minerals mine area 19.89 ha with production capacity of 40,00,000 TPA .

(i) Area broken up

(ii) To be broken up

(iii) Area not to be broken-up

(b) Township area (in ha.): No township is proposed

(c) Area afforested and proposed (in ha.)

Peripheral Dumps Roads Township Others (i) Existing (ii) Proposed 6.5637 hectare

(d) No. and type of trees planted and proposed

(i) Existing: Not Applicable  When plantation was started? Month / Year

No.of plant species planted Number saplings (per ha.)

Survival rate % ● Avg. height

(ii) Proposed

No. of plant species to be planted Number of saplings (per ha.)

2000 per year 450 trees per ha.

40. Environmental health and safety

(a) What major health and safety hazards are anticipated?:  Occupational health hazards to the workers.  Protection of Public health & safety of the surrounding habitation.

(b) What provisions have been made/proposed to be made to conform to health and safety requirements?  The collection of Stone along with Associated Minor Minerals mine does not cause any occupational ill effects.

Q-31

Annexure 6B

Questionnaire of Narnaul stone along with associated minor minerals mine area 19.89 ha with production capacity of 40,00,000 TPA .

 Except dust generation there is no source which can show a probability for health related diseases and proper dust suppression will control dust generation and dispersion.  Dust masks will be provided to the workers working in the dust prone areas as additional personal protective equipment.  Awareness program will be conducted about likely occupational health hazards so as to have preventive action in place.  Any workers health related problem will be properly addressed.  Periodical medical checkup will be conducted. A health check up of all the workers will be conducted quaterly. A team of qualified doctors and nurses will visit periodically for health check up of all the workers, team and its records will be maintained properly.  Promote occupational health and safety within their organization and develop safer and healthier ways of working;  Help supervise the investigation of accidents and unsafe working conditions, study possible causes and recommend remedial action;  Develop and implement training sessions for management, supervisors and workers on health and safety practices and legislation;  Coordinate emergency procedures, mine rescues, fire fighting and first aid crews;  Communicate frequently with management to report on the status of the health and safety strategy and risk management strategy, and Develop occupational health and safety strategies and systems, including policies, procedures and manuals.

(c) In case of an existing mine: Not Applicable

(i) Comprehensive report on health status of the workers as under the Mines Act annexed. Yes No

(ii) Mineralogical composition of RPM (dust)  Free silica  Chromium* (Total as well as Hexavalent)

Q-32

Annexure 6B

Questionnaire of Narnaul stone along with associated minor minerals mine area 19.89 ha with production capacity of 40,00,000 TPA .

 Lead** [* Only for Chromite mines] [**Only for Base Metal mines]

(d) Information on radiation protection measures, if applicable. Not Applicable

Q-33

Annexure 6B

Questionnaire of Narnaul stone along with associated minor minerals mine area 19.89 ha with production capacity of 40,00,000 TPA . e) Environmental Management Plan

Salient features of environmental protection measures

S. No. Environmental issues* Already practiced, if Proposed applicable

1 Air pollution Not Applicable To minimize the PM10 concentration:

 Controlled and wet drilling shall be used

 Before loading of material water shall be applied on blasted material

 Increased frequency of water spray on haul roads to avoid dust generation during transportation.

 Transportation of material shall be carried out during day time only

 The speed of dumpers plying on the haul road should limited to avoid generation of dust

 Haul road shall be covered with gravels

 Covering of material when transport through trucks/dumpers.

2 Water pollution Not Applicable Ground water Contamination: The general ground water table in the area is at 44.46 m bgl, whereas mining operations will be only upto 325 mRL. As the proposed mining will start from top of the hill at 442 mRL and will reach to 325 mRL at the end of fifth year so there will be no accumulation of rain water in the pit. The rain water accumulation in the pit will be from 6th year working, that will be pumped out and it will not affect the ground water table.

Q-34

Annexure 6B

Questionnaire of Narnaul stone along with associated minor minerals mine area 19.89 ha with production capacity of 40,00,000 TPA .

Surface water Contamination: S. No. Impact Mitigation Measures Discharge of The domestic effluents generated from the office toilets will be 1. sewage from discharged into soak pit via septic tank. offices, mine area etc. Discharge of It is proposed to shape the landscape of the mine area and 2. Mine run off develop proper drainage system during working so as to avoid discharge of mine run off to any of the surface water channels. Rainfall & In an open cast mining project, the nearby streams may 3. contour of experience high siltation. The contours decide the runoff pattern mining area of catchment area. It also indicates erosion potential. These may have significant impacts on water resources. However, In absence of any perennial drainage in the vicinity of mine and flat terrain having not higher than first order drain, the impact on water regime, with appropriate mitigation measures as mentioned, is likely to insignificant. Overburden No chemical having toxic elements will be used for carrying out 4. quality and mining activity. characteristics of waste

Q-35

Annexure 6B

Questionnaire of Narnaul stone along with associated minor minerals mine area 19.89 ha with production capacity of 40,00,000 TPA .

5. Surface water No surface water body exists in mining lease area. source 6. Ground water There will be no impact on ground water during the mining sources activity. 7. Discharge of The Mine drainage water is not contaminated except high mine drainage suspended solids and shall be removed by simple settling to water utilize it for irrigation of agriculture land located outside of the lease for increasing the productivity. Since mine drainage is not contaminated with toxic constituents, nearby land would not affect the soil quality and the quality of any surface water body.

3. Water conservation Not Applicable  Natural pits will be used for rainwater harvesting.

 No artificial rain water harvesting structures are proposed. 4. Noise pollution Not Applicable  Periodical monitoring of ambient noise will be done as per CPCB guidelines.  All the vehicles (including the transportation vehicles, sprinkler, dumpers & dozers etc.) and excavator will be properly maintained. Silencers in the machineries will be provided to reduce generation of noise.  The Noise and vibrations mainly generated by mining machineries, background noise levels shall be kept in the range of 74-85 dBA.  The noise sources shall not generate sound levels above 90 dBA.  Proper maintenance of all equipments/machines will be carried out which help in reducing noise during operations.

Q-36

Annexure 6B

Questionnaire of Narnaul stone along with associated minor minerals mine area 19.89 ha with production capacity of 40,00,000 TPA .

 Drilling will be carried out with the help of sharp drill bits which will help in reducing noise.  Controlled blasting will be done to minimize noise, ground vibration, fly rock, and air overpressure.  Secondary blasting will not be done. Rock breakers will be used instead of secondary blasting.

 Green Belt development around infrastructure and mine areas etc would minimize the adverse impacts likely to arise out of mining operations. In the proposed schedule, afforestation programme, adequate plantation will be done along the periphery of the mine area to attenuate noise. A tree-shrub-grass combination of plantation may attenuate sound by about 12 dB.

5. Solid waste / Tailings Not Applicable The waste/Inter burden/ mineral rejects generated during the first five years of mining will be 1,64,184 m3 which will be stacked over about 1.09 hectare of mining area, which too will be disposed off or suitable users as the same also finds use the various construction activities. To check the spillage of waste, retaining wall of about 3 m height will be constructed from the waste material. The waste will be spread over 5 m height in 3 layers by maintaining the slope angle of 45 to avoid spillage of it. All the waste/ Inter burden/ mineral rejects from the mining of masonry stone will be used for construction of haul road. . There is no tailing dam in this project. 6. Land degradation Not Applicable The pre-mining land use in the study area is mainly barren land (Non- productive) with

shrubs. The mining will modify land use by introducing water filled pits in excavated areas. Certain dumps will also add to modification.

Q-37

Annexure 6B

Questionnaire of Narnaul stone along with associated minor minerals mine area 19.89 ha with production capacity of 40,00,000 TPA .

7. Erosion & Sediment Not Applicable Proper plantation will be done so as to prevent soil erosion.

8. Top soil Not Applicable The top soil occurs in the form of patches with thickness of 0.15 m to 0.40 m. will be first

removed by dozer and it will be transported to a separate top soil stack yard at the statutory

barrier of 7.5 m. of the lease area. As per the year wise development plan, all the top soil that have been extracted from the mine area in first year, will be used in plantation in the second year onwards. And all the top soil that has been extracted during the second year will be stacked in the same stack yard and will be used for plantation in the third year.

9. Ground vibration Not Applicable  Blasting will be performed strictly as per the guidelines specified under blasting

technology.  Blasting operations will be carried out only during day time as per mine safety guidelines.

 Proper warning signals will be used.

 Adequate safe distance from center of blasting will be maintained.

 During blasting, other activities in the immediate vicinity will be temporarily stopped.

 Over changing will be avoided.

 Optimization of blasting.

 Nets and sand bags will be used before blasting to ensure that no stone lands on the nearby houses or fields.

Q-38

Annexure 6B

Questionnaire of Narnaul stone along with associated minor minerals mine area 19.89 ha with production capacity of 40,00,000 TPA .

 Supervision of drilling & blasting operations to ensure design blast geometry.

 The charge per delay will be minimized and preferably more number of delays will be used per blast.

 Drilling parameters like over burden, depth, diameter and spacing will be properly designed to give proper blast.

 Blasting shall not be carried out in benches covered with the fragmented material produced from previous blast.

10. Wildlife conservation Not Applicable No wild life sanctuary or national park or biospheres reserves are located within the study area.

The project area does not involve any forest land. No endangered species of fauna is found in and around the lease area. Proposed mining project will cause loss of existing natural vegetation in the Mining area. Hence, there will be some impact on the biological environment due to mining activity. 11. Forest protection Not Applicable No wild life sanctuary or national park or biospheres reserves are located within the study area.

12. Others (specify)

[* As applicable]

Q-39

Annexure 6B

Questionnaire of Narnaul stone along with associated minor minerals mine area 19.89 ha with production capacity of 40,00,000 TPA .

42. Compliance with environmental safeguards (For existing units) Not Applicable

(a) Status of the compliance of conditions of environmental clearance issued by MoEF, Yes No if any, enclosed.

(b) Status of the compliance of ‘Consent to Operate’ issued by SPCB, if any, enclosed. Yes No

(c) Latest 'environmental statement' enclosed. Yes No

43. Scoping of EIA

Whether environmental impact assessment of the project has been carried out by Yes No following scoping process?

If yes, a copy of scoping of EIA Yes No annexed. 44. Mine closure (a) Have you planned mine closure? Yes √ No

(b) Submitted a conceptual mine Yes √ No closure plan.

(c) If yes, indicate estimated amount for implementing the same (in Rs. lakhs) Not Applicable

45. Capital cost of the project (in Rs. Lakh) RS. 3.8 Crores (Based on latest estimate)

46. Cost of environmental protection measures (in Rs. Lakh)

S. Capital cost Annual recurring cost No. Existing Proposed Existing Proposed 1 Pollution Control 15.4 10.87 (Separately provide break-up)

Q-40

Annexure 6B

Questionnaire of Narnaul stone along with associated minor minerals mine area 19.89 ha with production capacity of 40,00,000 TPA .

2 Pollution Monitoring (Separately provide break-up)

3 Occupational Health 10 Lakh 10 Lakh

4 Green Belt  Mine

 Township)

5 Reclamation / Rehabilitation of mined out area

6 Others (specify)

Total 25.40 20.87

47. Amount earmarked for socio-economic welfare measures for the nearby villages other than R&R plans.

48. Public Hearing

(a) Date of Advertisement 13.8.2014, 15.8.2014, 13.8.2014, 13.8.2014

Dainik Tribune, Times of India, Amar Ujala, (b) Newspapers in which the advertisement appeared Delhi , Amar Ujala, Chandigarh

(c) Date of public hearing (DD/MM/YYYY) 15-09-2014

Shri Atul Kumar, IAS, Deputy (d) Public Hearing Panel chaired by & members present Commissioner, District Mohindergarh

(e) No. of people attended the public hearing meeting Detailed Public Hearing attendance and number of people from the lease area. sheet is enclosed as Annexure 8

(e) Summary/details of public hearing in tabular form.

Q-41

Annexure 6B

Questionnaire of Narnaul stone along with associated minor minerals mine area 19.89 ha with production capacity of 40,00,000 TPA .

S N Detail of Villagers Question Raised Reply given by PP/ Action Plan by the Project Proponent Consultant

1 Sh. Devkaran Who will check Project proponent will Adequate pollution control measures Chauhan, pollution measures provide APCM to suppress will be adopted to ensure pollution Nagar Parshad, provided on the air emission and HSPCB level within prescribed limits. Village- mining? will check the APCM and Also Half yearly Compliance Report Raghunathpura will collect the sample of will be submitted to MoEF after air emission and if sample collecting the data and will ensure fails the HSPCB will take that all the parameters will be within action as per limit and report will be supplied to Environmental Laws. HSPCB to comply the conditions of EC. He further added that Fund Allocation anybody can give their objection, suggestion, An amount of Rs. 15.4 Lakhs has been comments in this public earmarked as capital cost for hearing and if the unit is implementation of Environment found causing pollution management plan along with annual after commissioning public recurring cost of Rs. 10.87 Lakhs/ can make complaint or annum.

Q-42

Annexure 6B

Questionnaire of Narnaul stone along with associated minor minerals mine area 19.89 ha with production capacity of 40,00,000 TPA .

give any suggestion in Regional Office, HSPCB, Dharuhera against the mining unit at any time.

2 Sh. Devender Soni, All APCM should be We will provide all APCM Blasting will be conducted as per the Nagar Parshad, Ward provided on mining as mentioned by our approved Mining Scheme as well as No-11 and people should not consultant in draft EIA and DGMS guidelines. The people in the suffer due to vibration, will control the pollution nearby areas will not suffer due to air pollution and noise accordingly.We will do vibrations, air and noise pollutions pollution. blasting in a scientific and due to proper mitigation measures Local people should be controlled manner and will proposed by the PP. preferred for give employment to local The details of mitigation measures to employment. We people on priority. reduce the impact of vibrations, air welcome such project pollution and noise pollution are

Q-43

Annexure 6B

Questionnaire of Narnaul stone along with associated minor minerals mine area 19.89 ha with production capacity of 40,00,000 TPA .

in our village as it will incorporated in Chapter IV of the uplift the socio Final EIA/EMP Report.

economic conditions of The calculated PPV is 24.23 mm/sec the villagers. which is within the permissible limit as per DGMS circular 7 of 1997.

Following measures will be taken to minimize the vibration:

1. Blasting shall not be permitted within 100 m of surface structures.

2. PPV at a distance of 100 m from the shot hole shall not exceed 10mm/sec.

3. The flying fragments shall not project beyond the distance of 300 m.

4. Proper spacing & burden will be maintained.

Q-44

Annexure 6B

Questionnaire of Narnaul stone along with associated minor minerals mine area 19.89 ha with production capacity of 40,00,000 TPA .

5. Optimum utilization of the explosives will be ensured.

6. Direction of the hole will be maintained towards free face.

7. Electric delay detonator will be used.

8. Deck charging will be practiced for required fragmentation.

The total manpower required for the proposed mining project will be 130 persons.

The company will prefer locals on priority for providing employment opportunities.

3 Sh. Ram Kumar I am residing near the We will do control blasting. Blasting will be conducted as per the Village- mining lease for the If any house of the nearby approved Mining Scheme as well as Raghunathpura last 40 years and the villager is damaged due to DGMS guidelines and there will be no mining process will mining activity, we will

Q-45

Annexure 6B

Questionnaire of Narnaul stone along with associated minor minerals mine area 19.89 ha with production capacity of 40,00,000 TPA .

damage our houses compensate for that and damage to nearby houses.

and crops and it is not we are ready to sign the The details of mitigation measures to possible for us to written agreement for reduce the impact due to blasting and construct new house in compensation with the control of fly rocks are incorporated some other place. villagers for damage done in Chapter IV, Section 4.3.1 and Deputy Commissioner to their houses and crops if 4.13.23.1 respectively of the final Sh Atul Kumar Divedi any. EIA/EMP Report. asked the project Following measures will be taken to proponent to give minimize the vibration: reply to the question 1. Blasting shall not be permitted asked by the villager. within 100 m of surface structures.

2. PPV at a distance of 100 m from the shot hole shall not exceed 10mm/sec.

3. The flying fragments shall not project beyond the distance of 300 m.

Q-46

Annexure 6B

Questionnaire of Narnaul stone along with associated minor minerals mine area 19.89 ha with production capacity of 40,00,000 TPA .

4. Proper spacing & burden will be maintained.

5. Optimum utilization of the explosives will be ensured.

6. Direction of the hole will be maintained towards free face.

7. Electric delay detonator will be used.

8. Deck charging will be practiced for required fragmentation.

Fund Allocation

Along with this adequate compensation will be given if there is damage to any nearby houses.

Q-47

Annexure 6B

Questionnaire of Narnaul stone along with associated minor minerals mine area 19.89 ha with production capacity of 40,00,000 TPA .

4 Sh. Ram Kumar, Due to blasting our As already told we will do Blasting will be conducted as per the Village- homes will be control blasting and will approved Mining Scheme as well as Raghunathpura damaged compensate if houses are DGMS guidelines and there will be no damaged. damage to nearby houses.

Also, Ear plugs will be provided to the persons working in the mining area.

The details of mitigation measures to reduce the impact due to blasting are incorporated in Chapter IV, Section 4.3.1 of the final EIA/EMP Report.

1. Blasting shall not be permitted within 100 m of surface structures.

2. PPV at a distance of 100 m from the shot hole shall not exceed 10mm/sec.

3. The flying fragments shall not project beyond the distance of 300

Q-48

Annexure 6B

Questionnaire of Narnaul stone along with associated minor minerals mine area 19.89 ha with production capacity of 40,00,000 TPA .

m.

4. Proper spacing & burden will be maintained.

5. Optimum utilization of the explosives will be ensured.

6. Direction of the hole will be maintained towards free face.

7. Electric delay detonator will be used.

8. Deck charging will be practiced for required fragmentation.

Fund Allocation

Along with this, adequate compensation will be given if there is damage to any nearby houses.

5 Sh. Surender Kumar Company does not We will respect our For the purpose of dust control, wet Village.- respect their commitment regarding drilling will be carried out.

Q-49

Annexure 6B

Questionnaire of Narnaul stone along with associated minor minerals mine area 19.89 ha with production capacity of 40,00,000 TPA .

Raghunathpura commitment and do compensation of damage Water sprinkling will be done on the not sprinkle water on to any house. roads and unpaved roads.

roads and earlier There will be no overburden due to company has not paid the proposed mining project and any compensation/ hence, no overburden will be rent of my land leased deposited on the nearby land. to them and overburden/ boulders are still lying on my land. 6 Sh. Ashok Kumar I want to know from Deputy Commissioner Proper demarcation of mine lease will Village- Deputy Commissioner replied that the mining be done by Revenue Department and Raghunathpura that who has put department or contractor Mining Department will install pillars. marking flags on my might have put these flags land. and they will reply your The same is incorporated in Chapter question. 2, Section 2.1.2 and Page No…. of the Project proponent replied Final EIA/EMP Report. that we will check the alignment of the lease and

Q-50

Annexure 6B

Questionnaire of Narnaul stone along with associated minor minerals mine area 19.89 ha with production capacity of 40,00,000 TPA .

correct it accordingly. The mining officer replied that before starting the mining activity proper demarcation of the mine lease will be done by revenue department and mining department will install pillars.

7 Sh. Ashok Kumar How project proponent Mining Engineer replied Control blasting as per the Mining Village- will ensure that during that department of Scheme will be done with proper Raghunathpura blasting no stone lands explosive will carry out the charge of explosives to minimize in our field survey and will give noise during blasting and no stone permission accordingly for will land in the land of Shri Ashok blasting, so chances of Kumar. The details of mitigation stones damaging their measures to reduce the impact due to houses or fields are very blasting are incorporated in Chapter remote. The project IV, Section 4.3.1 of the final EIA/EMP proponent also replied

Q-51

Annexure 6B

Questionnaire of Narnaul stone along with associated minor minerals mine area 19.89 ha with production capacity of 40,00,000 TPA .

that we will carry out Report.

controlled blasting and we 1. Blasting shall not be permitted will put nets and sand bags within 100 m of surface before blasting to ensure structures. that no stone lands on 2. PPV at a distance of 100 m from their houses or fields. the shot hole shall not exceed 10mm/sec.

3. The flying fragments shall not project beyond the distance of 300 m.

4. Proper spacing & burden will be maintained.

5. Optimum utilization of the explosives will be ensured.

6. Direction of the hole will be maintained towards free face.

7. Electric delay detonator will be

Q-52

Annexure 6B

Questionnaire of Narnaul stone along with associated minor minerals mine area 19.89 ha with production capacity of 40,00,000 TPA .

used.

8. Deck charging will be practiced for required fragmentation.

Proper measures will be adopted to prevent fly rocks, so that no stone lands in the nearby fields and houses. The details to prevent Fly rocks are incorporated in Chapter IV, Section 4.13.23.1 of the Final EIA/EMP Report. 8 Sh. Deep Chand Soni Houses of the villagers We will make a written Proper safety measures will be Nagar Parshad, Ward will be damaged due to agreement with the adopted to minimize the adverse no-21 vibration during villagers and make a effects due to mining. Also adequate blasting and who will committee of local peoples compensation in case of any damage pay the compensation suggested by the villagers will be paid by the PP to the villagers. and we want a written for the compensation of A written agreement will be made assurance from the houses and crops damaged between the PP and the villagers company and we want due to mining activity. The regarding the compensation of houses role of administration effect of vibration will be and crops damaged due to mining

Q-53

Annexure 6B

Questionnaire of Narnaul stone along with associated minor minerals mine area 19.89 ha with production capacity of 40,00,000 TPA .

in this regard. within the mining lease as activity. control blasting will be Fund Allocation

done. Adequate compensation will be given RO Dharuhera replied that if there is damage to any nearby agreement for damage of houses. houses and crops will be between project proponent and villagers. However they can contact HSPCB in case of any complaint regarding pollution due to mining activity. 9 Sh. Deep Chand Soni Project proponent We are ready to pay Assurance regarding adequate Nagar Parshad, Ward should deposit Rupees suitable compensation for compensation was made by the no-21 30 thousand per acre one year in advance for Project Proponent. in the bank as damage of land/crop due Fund Allocation

compensation amount to mining activity. Adequate compensation will be given of damage of if there is damage to any nearby crops/land.

Q-54

Annexure 6B

Questionnaire of Narnaul stone along with associated minor minerals mine area 19.89 ha with production capacity of 40,00,000 TPA .

houses.

10 Sh. Karamveer Halwai Site is 8 km. from the We cannot comment on the The mining activity will not intersect Village-Narnaul city and due to earlier earlier mine lease holder, with the ground water table. mining activity houses however we assure you to Ultimate pit of mine will be 325 m were damaged and our give suitable compensation RL (ultimate dept of mine 117m) wells went dry and the if houses are damaged due while general groundwater table of earlier company gave to our mining activity. the nearby area is 44.46 m bgl and compensation of only surface level is 320m RL so mining one year and ran away activity will not intersect the with their machinery. groundwater table. Assurance regarding adequate compensation was made by the Project Proponent. Fund Allocation

Adequate compensation will be given if there is loss to any nearby houses.

Q-55

Annexure 6B

Questionnaire of Narnaul stone along with associated minor minerals mine area 19.89 ha with production capacity of 40,00,000 TPA .

11 Smt. Reshmi Our children play The effect of vibration will Control blasting as per the Mining Village- Rasulpur outside our houses and be within the mining lease Scheme will be done with proper due to blasting our due to controlled blasting. charge of explosives to minimize children may get Department of Explosive noise during blasting.

injured and our houses will inspect the site of the Blasting will be carried out in a may be damaged. Who mining lease and then only controlled manner under the will compensate for give permission for supervision of highly trained staff and that blasting. Blasting will be blasting timing will be decided with carried out in a controlled the consent of villagers. There will be manner under the no damage to any property or human supervision of highly life. The details of mitigation trained staff and blasting measures to reduce the impact due to timing will be decided with blasting are incorporated in Chapter the consent of villagers. IV, Section 4.3.1 of the final EIA/EMP There will be no damage to Report. any property or human 1. Blasting shall not be permitted life. within 100 m of surface structures.

Q-56

Annexure 6B

Questionnaire of Narnaul stone along with associated minor minerals mine area 19.89 ha with production capacity of 40,00,000 TPA .

2. PPV at a distance of 100 m from the shot hole shall not exceed 10mm/sec.

3. The flying fragments shall not project beyond the distance of 300 m.

4. Proper spacing & burden will be maintained.

5. Optimum utilization of the explosives will be ensured.

6. Direction of the hole will be maintained towards free face.

7. Electric delay detonator will be used.

8. Deck charging will be practiced for required fragmentation.

Q-57

Annexure 6B

Questionnaire of Narnaul stone along with associated minor minerals mine area 19.89 ha with production capacity of 40,00,000 TPA .

12 Sh. Jagdish My house is situated Present mining lease Assurance regarding adequate Village- near to mining lease holder will respect the compensation was made by the Raghunathpura and my house was commitment regarding Project Proponent. earlier damaged due to compensation for the Fund Allocation

mining activity and the houses if any damages due An adequate amount of compensation previous company has to our mining activity. will be paid in case of any damage to not given any land/ crops due to the mining compensation, this activity. should not happen

now 13 Sh. Deep Chand Soni How you will get 12 We will purchase water Water will be brought by tankers Nagar Parshad, Ward KLD of water for from the tube wells of the from the nearby villages. Labours will no-21 drinking and mining nearby villages and two be provided filtered water for activity, please specify tankers of 6KLD each will drinking purpose. the source. be used for plantation & dust suppression and will provide RO/ Filter water to the labour for drinking purpose.

Q-58

Annexure 6B

Questionnaire of Narnaul stone along with associated minor minerals mine area 19.89 ha with production capacity of 40,00,000 TPA .

14 Sh. Rohtash Company will give We have carried out Adequate pollution control measures Village- compensation to the studies regarding will be adopted to ensure pollution Raghunathpura nearby land holders geography of the area and level within prescribed limits. but will they also give we will provide all the Fund Allocation compensation to the necessary APCM to control An amount of Rs. 15.4 Lakhs has been villagers whose land is the pollution and will earmarked as capital cost for away from the mining compensate if any damage implementation of Environment lease. as earlier is done to crops/houses. As management plan along with annual company did not pay earlier no public hearing recurring cost of Rs. 10.87 Lakhs/ any compensation for was conducted, hence no annum. the damage caused due commitment was made by to mining activity. the earlier project Adequate compensation will be paid proponent. We assure you by the PP to the damage caused to any that all commitments made crops/ land as agreed during the in this public hearing will public hearing. be respected in true spirit.

15 Sh. Rohtash There was a lot of We will give compensation Control blasting as per the Mining Village- noise and vibration for damage caused to Scheme will be done with proper Raghunathpura due to blasting done by houses. if any in advance

Q-59

Annexure 6B

Questionnaire of Narnaul stone along with associated minor minerals mine area 19.89 ha with production capacity of 40,00,000 TPA .

the earlier company every year. We have charge of explosives to minimize and no compensation provided Rs 9.24 Lakh for noise during blasting. The details of was given. How the Corporate Social mitigation measures to reduce the present company will responsibility. impact due to blasting are give compensation for incorporated in Chapter IV, Section damage due to mining 4.3.1 of the final EIA/EMP Report.

activity, we want 1. Blasting shall not be permitted written assurance. within 100 m of surface structures.

2. PPV at a distance of 100 m from the shot hole shall not exceed 10mm/sec.

3. The flying fragments shall not project beyond the distance of 300 m.

4. Proper spacing & burden will be maintained.

5. Optimum utilization of the

Q-60

Annexure 6B

Questionnaire of Narnaul stone along with associated minor minerals mine area 19.89 ha with production capacity of 40,00,000 TPA .

explosives will be ensured.

6. Direction of the hole will be maintained towards free face.

7. Electric delay detonator will be used.

8. Deck charging will be practiced for required fragmentation.

Proper measures will be adopted to minimize noise pollution and prevention of fly rocks.

Fund Allocation

Adequate compensation will be given if there is loss to any nearby houses.

16 Sh. Atul Kumar Divedi The money provided We will raise this amount An amount of Rs. 20 Lakh has been Deputy for social economic to Rs 20 Lakh for earmarked for CSR activities. Commissioner, responsibility Rs 9.24 Corporate Social Fund Allocation Maendergarh Lakh is very less, you responsibility. An amount of Rs. 20 Lakhs has been

Q-61

Annexure 6B

Questionnaire of Narnaul stone along with associated minor minerals mine area 19.89 ha with production capacity of 40,00,000 TPA .

should increase the allocated for the CSR activities. same.

17 Sh. Deep Chand Soni We advise the project Project proponent replied A detailed Socio Economic Survey was Nagar Parshad, Ward proponent to get the that we will carry out the carried out and is incorporated in no-21 survey of all houses survey of the houses of Chapter III in section 3.12 of the Final done before mining nearby mining lease and as EIA/EMP Report. activities is carried earlier told we will give The mining activity will require 130. out, so that there is no compensation for damage Nos. of manpower `and locals will be dispute later on to houses if any. We will preferred. regarding quantum of give preference to local damage to houses due people for employment. to mining activity and employment to local people should be given.

Q-62

Annexure 6B

Questionnaire of Narnaul stone along with associated minor minerals mine area 19.89 ha with production capacity of 40,00,000 TPA .

18 Sh. Sunder Khasra no 387 is RO, HSPCB, Dharuhera DFO, Mahendergarh surrounded by Aravali replied that siting norms plantation and project are decided by the proponent will have to Government of Haryana take permission from and not by HSPCB, Forest Government of India Department can raise the for the road passing issue of siting norms for through the Aravali mining with Govt of plantation. Haryana. Environmental Consultant of the project department should set proponent replied that we up criteria for mining will take necessary activity as already permission if the area is existing in case of covered under General stone crushers. Section-4. There are number of RO, HSPCB, Dharuhera Chitals existing in asked the project village Rasulpur and proponent to take due to this mining permission from the

Q-63

Annexure 6B

Questionnaire of Narnaul stone along with associated minor minerals mine area 19.89 ha with production capacity of 40,00,000 TPA .

activity their existence competent authority for will be disturbed. the road passing through This area is covered Aravali plantation. under general section- Project proponent replied 4 and project that We will take the proponent will have to necessary permission from take permission from the competent authority if There is no proposal of road that Forest department & our road passes through passes through Aravali plantation. Government of India. Aravali plantation. RO, HSPCB asked the project proponent to provide 2000 plants per 2000 plants per year will be planted. year. A detailed plantation plan is Project proponent agreed incorporated in Chapter VIII, Section to do the same. 8.7.2.2 and Page no… of the Final EIA/EMP Report. Fund Allocation An amount of Rs. 0.30 Lakhs (30,000 thousand) is allocated for green belt

Q-64

Annexure 6B

Questionnaire of Narnaul stone along with associated minor minerals mine area 19.89 ha with production capacity of 40,00,000 TPA .

development.

19 Sh. Atul Kumar Divedi, Project Proponent We will provide all Deputy should give Telephone required APCM, will adopt Commissioner, No. and name of the this village and Name of Mahendergarh contact person so that the contact person Sh. people of the village Iqbal and his Telephone can contact in case of No. is 9911565555. any emergency and they should also adopt this village and also provide and operate all the necessary APCM required. 10 Conclusion The public hearing held smoothly and ended with a vote of thanks to the chair.

Q-65

Annexure 6B

Questionnaire of Narnaul stone along with associated minor minerals mine area 19.89 ha with production capacity of 40,00,000 TPA .

49. Whether the following approvals* (wherever applicable) have been obtained?

(i) Site clearance from MoEF Yes No √

(ii) ‘Consent for Establishment’ from the State Pollution Control Board Yes No √

(iii) NOC from Atomic Mineral Division Yes No √

(iv) Mining plan approval from IBM / Ministry of Coal Yes √ No

(v) In case of existing mines, mining scheme approval from IBM Yes No √

(vi) Forestry clearance under FCA, 1980 Yes No √

(vii) NOC from Chief Controller of Explosives Yes No

(viii) Commitment regarding availability / √ pumping of water from the concerned Yes No Authorities

(ix) In case of ML area falling in notified areas of the Central Ground Water Authority, Yes No √ NOC from them.

[* Annex copies of approvals and number them]

50. Was / is there any court case relating to the project or related activities? If so, provide details present status. No such issue is associated with the proposed mining activity.

Q-66

Annexure 6B

Questionnaire of Narnaul stone along with associated minor minerals mine area 19.89 ha with production capacity of 40,00,000 TPA .

Verification: The data and information given in this proforma are true to the best of my knowledge and belief.

Date: Signature of the applicant* with full name & address

Place: [* Owner or his authorized signatory]

Given under the seal of organisation on behalf of whom the applicant is signing

Q-67

Annexure 6B

Questionnaire of Narnaul stone along with associated minor minerals mine area 19.89 ha with production capacity of 40,00,000 TPA .

ANNEXURE 1

DETAILS OF EARTHQUAKES IN LAST 10 YEARS Largest Instrumented Earthquake in Haryana

The following list briefly outlines known earthquakes in this region. General locations are provided for historical events for which "generalized" epicentral co-ordinates are available. Some events which were significant for other reasons are also included.

Table: Major Earthquake in Haryana

Q-68

Annexure 6B

Questionnaire of Narnaul stone along with associated minor minerals mine area 19.89 ha with production capacity of 40,00,000 TPA .

ANNEXURE 2 FLORA & FAUNA DETAILS

I. Flora

A general floral survey was carried out in the study area. The plant species found in the area are mentioned below:

Table: Diversity of Flora in Study Area S. No Scientific Name Family Common Name 1. Azadirachta indica Meliaceae Neem 2. Melia azederach Meliaceae Bakain 3. Morus alba Moraceae Sahtut 4. Pongamia glabra Fabaceae Papri 5. Albizia lebbek Fabaceae Siris 6. Prosopis cineraria Fabaceae Jand 7. Acacia nilotica Fabaceae Kikar 8. Tamarix articulatae Tamaricaceae Fransh 9. Syzygium cumini Myrtaceae Jamun 10. Ageal marmelas Rutaceae Bel Patha 11. Zizyphus mauritana Rhamnaceae Ber 12. Ficus religiosa Moraceae Peepal 13. Acacia leacophloea Fabaceae Raunj 14. Dalbergia sissoo Fabaceae Shisham 15. Accacia nilotica Fabaceae Babool 16. Calotropis procera Asclepiadaceae Mudar 17. Achyranthus aspra Amaranthaceae Apamarga 18. Zizyphus jujude Rhamnaceae Jujube 19. Achnatherum hymenoides Acanthaceae Indian rice grass 20. Carnegiea gigantica Cactaceae Cactus 21. Anogeissus latifolia Combretaceae Dhawada

Q-69

Annexure 6B

Questionnaire of Narnaul stone along with associated minor minerals mine area 19.89 ha with production capacity of 40,00,000 TPA .

Source: Field Study

II Fauna

There is a relatively poor sighting of animals in the core and buffer areas of the mining lease.

Table: Diversity of Fauna in the Study Area HERPETOFAUNA S. No. SCIENTIFIC NAME LOCAL NAME Schedule As Per (Wild Life Protection Act 1972) 1. Bufo melanostictus Common Toad ---- 2. Rana cyanophlyctis Skittering Frog ---- 3. Rana tigerina Indian Bull Frog ---- 4. Calotes versicolor Garden Lizard Schedule IV 5. Agama tuberculata Agamid Lizard Schedule IV 6. Bungarus caeruleus Common Indian Krait Schedule IV 7. Vipera ruselli Rusell’s Viper Schedule IV AVIFAUNA S. No. Scientific Name Local Name Schedule As Per (Wild Life Protection Act 1972) 1. Phalacrocorax Little Cormorant Schedule IV niger 2. Vanellus indicus Red Wattled Lapwing Schedule IV 3. Streptopelia Red Collared Dove Schedule IV tranquebarica 4. Saxicoloides Indian Robin Schedule IV fulicata 5. Corvus Jungle Crow Schedule IV macrorhynchos 6. Acridotheres Bank Myna ----- ginginianus 7. Merops leschenaulti Chestnut-headed Bee – Schedule IV

Q-70

Annexure 6B

Questionnaire of Narnaul stone along with associated minor minerals mine area 19.89 ha with production capacity of 40,00,000 TPA .

Eater 8. Merops orientalis Small Bee-Eater Schedule IV 9. Streptopelia Little Brown Dove Schedule IV senegalensis 10. Passer domesticus House sparrow ----- MAMMALS S. No. Scientific Name Common Name Schedule As Per (Wild Life Protection Act 1972) 1. Suncus murinus Grey Musk Shrew Schedule V 2. Lepus negricollis Indian Hare Schedule IV 3. Apodemus sylvaticus Common Field Mouse Schedule V 4. Bandicota bengalensis Indian Mole Rat Schedule V 5. Sus scrofa Wild boar Schedule III 6. Axis porcinus Hog Deer Schedule III 7. Bosephalus Nilgai Schedule III tragocameleus 8. Hyaena hyaena (Linn) Striped hyaena Schedule III 9. Cervus unicolor Sambhar Schedule IV 10. Bungarus caeruleus Common indian krait Schedule IV 11. Suncus murinus Grey Musk Shrew Schedule V 12. Rattus rattus House Rat Schedule V 13. Bandicota Indian Mole Rat Schedule V bengalensis 14. Lepus negricollis Indian Hare Schedule IV 15. Funambulus Palm Squirrel Schedule IV pennanti 16. Apodemus sylvaticus Common Field Mouse Schedule V

Q-71

Annexure 6B

Questionnaire of Narnaul stone along with associated minor minerals mine area 19.89 ha with production capacity of 40,00,000 TPA .

ANNEXURE 3

DETAILED MICROMETEOROLOGY TABLE Enclosed in EIA as Annexure 6

Q-72

Annexure 6B

Questionnaire of Narnaul stone along with associated minor minerals mine area 19.89 ha with production capacity of 40,00,000 TPA .

ANNEXURE 4

KEY PLAN SHOWING AIR MONITORING LOCATIONS

Q-16

Annexure 6B

Questionnaire of Narnaul stone along with associated minor minerals mine area 19.89 ha with production capacity of 40,00,000 TPA .

ANNEXURE 5

PHYSIO-CHEMICAL ANALYSIS OF WATER Table 1: Water Analysis Report (Pre Monsoon Season, 2014) Parameter Unit Mine Site Near Village Village Village Village Village W1 Raghunathpur Abdullapur Mukandpura Thana Narnaul a W3 W4 W5 W6 W2 G.W. G.W G.W. GW GW GW

Physical Colour Hazen <5.0 <1 <1 <1 <1 <1 pH 8.02 7.62 7.82 8.12 8.05 7.56 Turbidity NTU <1.0 <1.0 <1.0 <1.0 <1.0 <1.0 Odour Agreeable Agreeable Agreeable Agreeable Agreeable Agreeable Chemical Total Hardness mg/l 236.00 224.00 104.00 480.00 112.00 304.00 Iron mg/l 0.25 0.22 0.18 0.26 0.20 0.20 Chloride mg/l 13.90 39.70 45.66 424.83 91.32 216.39 Total Dissolved mg/l 320.80 380.00 320.28 1240.0 368.70 495.50 soild Calcium(Ca) mg/l 68.94 43.29 24.05 102.60 19.20 59.32 Magnesium(as Mg) mg/l 15.55 28.19 10.69 54.43 15.55 37.91

Q-17

Annexure 6B

Questionnaire of Narnaul stone along with associated minor minerals mine area 19.89 ha with production capacity of 40,00,000 TPA .

Fluoride(F) mg/l 0.48 0.42 0.40 0.50 0.38 0.44

Sulphate(SO4) mg/l 25.42 28.56 20.12 118.39 20.70 30.01 Alkalinity mg/l 208.00 228.00 324.00 724.00 372.00 232.00 Nitrite Nitrogen(as µ mohs 0.66 0.58 0.66 8.50 0.50 0.55

NO2) Aluminium (as Al) mg/l <0.02 <0.02 <0.02 <0.02 <0.02 <0.02 Boron mg/l <0.5 <0.5 <0.5 <0.5 <0.5 <0.5 Phosphate Total(as mg/l BDL BDL BDL BDL BDL BDL

PO4) Bromide(Br) mg/l BDL BDL BDL BDL BDL BDL Total Chromium mg/l <0.01 <0.01 <0.01 <0.01 <0.01 <0.01 Manganese(as Mn) mg/l <0.02 <0.02 <0.02 <0.02 <0.02 <0.02 Copper(as Cu) mg/l <0.02 <0.02 <0.02 1.01 <0.02 <0.02 Mercury(as Hg) mg/l <0.001 <0.001 <0.001 <0.001 <0.001 <0.001 Cadmium(as Cd) mg/l <0.003 <0.003 <0.003 <0.003 <0.003 <0.003 Selenium(as Se) mg/l <0.01 <0.01 <0.01 <0.01 <0.01 <0.01 Lead(as Pb) mg/l <0.01 <0.01 <0.01 0.01 <0.01 <0.01 Zinc(as Zn) mg/l 0.25 0.35 0.25 1.25 <0.02 0.42 Source: Baseline data analysis, Pre Monsoon Season, 2014

Q-18

Annexure 6B

Questionnaire of Narnaul stone along with associated minor minerals mine area 19.89 ha with production capacity of 40,00,000 TPA .

Table 2

Ground Water Monitoring Results (October-2014)

Parameter Unit Mine Site Near Village Village Village Village Thana Village GW1 Raghunathpura Abdullapur Mukandpura GW5 Narnaul GW2 GW3 GW4 GW6

Physical Colour Hazen <5.0 <5.0 <5.0 <5.0 <5.0 <5.0 pH 8.05 8.13 8.06 7.88 7.67 7.60 Turbidity NTU <1.0 <1.0 <1.0 <1.0 <1.0 <1.0 Odour Agreeable Agreeable Agreeable Agreeable Agreeable Agreeable Taste Agreeable Agreeable Agreeable Agreeable Agreeable Agreeable Chemical Chloride as Cl mg/l 266.40 73.98 318.50 198.50 218.50 31.99 Total mg/l 395.40 219.52 418.50 248.50 305.40 101.92 Hardness as

CaCO3

Q-19

Annexure 6B

Questionnaire of Narnaul stone along with associated minor minerals mine area 19.89 ha with production capacity of 40,00,000 TPA .

Calcium as Ca mg/l 87.40 39.50 108.10 75.40 92.70 17.28 Sulphate as mg/l 60.02 30.21 73.68 57.12 92.50 17.19

SO4 Total mg/l 768.00 459.50 890.50 610.20 795.40 240.0 dissolved Solids Alkalinity as mg/l 432.00 328.00 452.00 324.00 444.00 88.00

CaCO3 Iron as Fe mg/l 0.29 0.26 0.31 0.26 0.30 0.20 Fluoride as F mg/l 0.98 0.50 0.90 0.65 0.90 0.40 Magnesium as mg/l 52.98 29.39 36.21 14.67 56.20 14.29 Mg Boron mg/l <0.5 <0.5 <0.5 <0.5 <0.5 <0.5 Chromium as mg/l <0.01 <0.01 <0.01 <0.01 <0.01 <0.01 Cr Copper as Cu mg/l <0.02 0.15 <0.02 <0.02 <0.02 0.45 Manganese as mg/l <0.02 <0.02 <0.02 <0.02 <0.02 <0.02 Mn

Nitrate as NO3 mg/l 1.50 0.75 1.18 0.85 1.08 8.50 Cadmium as mg/l <0.003 <0.003 <0.003 <0.003 <0.003 <0.003 Cd Lead as Pb mg/l <0.01 <0.01 <0.01 <0.01 <0.01 0.01

Q-20

Annexure 6B

Questionnaire of Narnaul stone along with associated minor minerals mine area 19.89 ha with production capacity of 40,00,000 TPA .

Arsenic as As mg/l <0.01 <0.01 <0.01 <0.01 <0.01 <0.01 Mercury as Hg mg/l <0.001 <0.001 <0.001 <0.001 <0.001 <0.001 Selenium as Se mg/l <0.01 <0.01 <0.01 <0.01 <0.01 <0.01 Aluminium as mg/l <0.02 <0.02 <0.02 <0.02 <0.02 <0.02 Al Zinc as Zn mg/l 0.35 0.28 0.25 0.35 0.42 0.25 Residual free mg/l <0.05 <0.05 <0.05 <0.05 <0.05 <0.05 chlorine Anionic mg/l <0.02 <0.02 <0.02 <0.02 <0.02 <0.02 Detergents as MBAS Cyanide as CN mg/l <0.02 <0.02 <0.02 <0.02 <0.02 <0.02 Phenolic mg/l <0.001 <0.001 <0.001 <0.001 <0.001 <0.001 Compounds Total Coli MPN/100ml <2/100 ml 5.1/100 ml <2/100 ml <2/100 ml 5.1/100 ml <2/100 ml Form E Coli CFU/100ml Absent Absent Absent Absent Absent Absent

Q-21

Annexure 6B

Questionnaire of Narnaul stone along with associated minor minerals mine area 19.89 ha with production capacity of 40,00,000 TPA .

ANNEXURE 6 WATER BALANCE DIAGRAM Total water requirement for the mining project is 12 KLD. The 60% water will be required for the suspension of the dust, the rest of the water will use for domestic purpose as well as for plantation.

Total Water Requirement 12 KLD

Dust Suppression Wet Drilling Plantation Domestic 7.5 KLD 2.5 KLD 1 Purpose 1

Q -16

Annexure 6B

Questionnaire of Narnaul stone along with associated minor minerals mine area 19.89 ha with production capacity of 40,00,000 TPA .

ANNEXURE 7 DETAILED DEMOGRAPHY Name Ty Total Total Total Total Total Total Total Numbe pe Popula SC ST Litera Illiter Males Female r of tion Popul Popul tes ates s House ation ation hold Ajam Nagar Ru 1413 436 0 958 455 770 643 274 ral Akbarpur Ru 938 117 0 677 261 490 448 170 Ramu ral Amarpur Ru 1881 379 0 1385 496 984 897 340 Jorasi ral Banihari Ru 1452 359 0 1039 413 783 669 274 ral Bargaon Ru 1272 496 0 925 347 683 589 212 ral Barkoda Ru 1691 329 0 1178 513 885 806 312 ral Bas Kirarod Ru 1754 830 0 1169 585 929 825 319 Umrabad ral Bashirpur Ru 1839 258 0 1325 514 962 877 357 ral Bhushan Ru 1006 195 0 702 304 519 487 185 Khurd ral Bighopur Ru 2228 338 0 1531 697 1180 1048 420 ral Chhapra Ru 1091 116 0 803 288 576 515 211 Salimpur ral Dharsoon Ru 942 286 0 664 278 519 423 171 ral Dholi Ru 1862 559 0 1187 675 977 885 347 ral

Q-17

Annexure 6B

Questionnaire of Narnaul stone along with associated minor minerals mine area 19.89 ha with production capacity of 40,00,000 TPA .

Dochana Ru 2251 600 0 1528 723 1214 1037 435 ral Dohar Kalan Ru 2718 594 0 1852 866 1434 1284 505 ral Dohar Khurd Ru 1183 193 0 797 386 617 566 231 ral Dublana Ru 1987 117 0 1315 672 1047 940 414 ral Faizaltpur Ru 1272 151 0 882 390 670 602 266 ral Gehli Rural 3175 697 0 2248 927 1659 1516 636 Hamidpur Rural 1825 390 0 1271 554 987 838 324 Hasanpur Rural 1745 300 0 1186 559 943 802 332 Hasanpur Rural 1140 491 0 744 396 588 552 230 Hazipur Rural 1155 37 0 823 332 577 578 213 Hudina Rural 1931 298 0 1305 626 1056 875 364 Jadupur Rural 590 42 0 397 193 299 291 105 Jailab Rural 1282 97 0 751 531 675 607 219 Jakhni Rural 1688 357 0 1164 524 902 786 335 Kanwariawas Rural 3780 596 0 2617 1163 2049 1731 750 Khanpur Rural 981 107 0 751 230 522 459 181 Khaspur Rural 2310 501 0 1631 679 1227 1083 414 Khatoti Khurd Rural 1750 262 0 1253 497 923 827 306 Khatoti Rural 1819 329 0 1294 525 953 866 346 Sultanpur Khatripur Rural 1129 108 0 791 338 612 517 222 Khorma Rural 1496 642 0 1004 492 805 691 267 Kirarod Rural 1162 35 0 852 310 598 564 188 Afganan Kirarod Rural 1162 35 0 852 310 598 564 188 Afganan Kodinja Rural 4061 569 0 2727 1334 2196 1865 695

Q-18

Annexure 6B

Questionnaire of Narnaul stone along with associated minor minerals mine area 19.89 ha with production capacity of 40,00,000 TPA .

Kultajpur Rural 1889 537 0 1254 635 1026 863 326 Kutbapur Rural 865 171 0 618 247 444 421 177 Lehroda Rural 1724 179 0 1235 489 921 803 314 Makhsuspur Rural 556 119 0 390 166 289 267 111 Mandhana Rural 3327 566 0 2367 960 1753 1574 614 Mandlana Rural 2829 485 0 1929 900 1525 1304 558 Mayee Rural 1391 143 0 1016 375 718 673 250 Meerpur Rural 2549 346 0 1882 667 1355 1194 524 Mehrampur Rural 1820 610 0 1304 516 938 882 367 Mitarpura Rural 749 478 0 475 274 382 367 141 Mori Rural 1864 860 0 1218 646 955 909 334 Mukandpura Rural 3019 565 0 1756 1263 1620 1399 464 Nangal Shaloo Rural 1057 44 0 716 341 553 504 222 Narheri Rural 1578 243 0 834 744 835 743 265 Nasibpur Rural 5101 1148 0 3580 1521 2867 2234 899 Narnaul Rural 3901 503 0 2722 1179 2070 1831 667 Niaz Alipur Rural 1349 193 0 849 500 677 672 227 Nuni Kalan Rural 1319 447 0 888 431 685 634 233 Nuniawal Rural 6817 714 0 4881 1936 3631 3186 1218 Patikara Rural 4720 1152 0 3540 1180 2458 2262 913 Raghunath Rural 1542 143 0 1094 448 833 709 302 Pura Rampura Rural 1333 291 0 946 387 716 617 243 Salarpur Rural 634 142 0 429 205 342 292 117 Mehta Saloni Rural 1764 457 0 1234 530 937 827 348 Shahpur Awal Rural 2270 422 0 1665 605 1182 1088 465 Surana Rural 865 98 0 589 276 453 412 171 Tajpur Rural 2604 862 0 1775 829 1375 1229 472 Tajpur Rural 85 0 0 58 27 47 38 17 Tehla Rural 1794 313 0 1096 698 974 820 307 Thana Rural 907 252 0 652 255 497 410 187

Q-19

Annexure 6B

Questionnaire of Narnaul stone along with associated minor minerals mine area 19.89 ha with production capacity of 40,00,000 TPA .

Thanwas Rural 5026 371 0 2827 2199 2657 2369 712 Total 1263 2459 0 86675 3963 6705 59255 23256 08 7 3 3

Q-20

Annexure 6B

Questionnaire of Narnaul stone along with associated minor minerals mine area 19.89 ha with production capacity of 40,00,000 TPA .

ANNEXURE 8 DETAILED PUBLIC HEARING ATTENDANCE SHEET Enclosed in Chapter 6 of Final EIA/EMP Report

Q-21

Annexure E ROAD MAP FOR STONE TRANSPORTATION

N

S NARNAUL To MAHENDERGARH 23 KM

To KHETRI SH-26 SH-26 To REWARI 35 KM 55 KM LEASE AREA

KHASRA NO. 387 SH-17

DHOSI

67 67 2 1 1.6 KM ROAD 30 FEET 1.0 KM

ROAD 30 FEET NIZAMPUR ROAD

1.3 KM BY PASS ROAD 60 FEET WIDE

TO KULTAJPUR ROAD ROAD 50 FEET WIDE 6 KM

LEGEND SH-17

MINE BOUNDARY TO NIZAMPUR 13 KM TO NANGAL CHAUDHARY KACHHA RASTA 17 KM METALLED ROAD STATE HIGHWAY Annexure F Annexure G Annexure G Annexure G Annexure G Annexure G Annexure G