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Home , Bhilwara, Bundi, Bundi district, Chambal (region), Dausa district, Jaipur

DISTRICT SURVEY REPORT, (Under Ministry of Environment, Forest & Climate Change, New , Notification Date 25-07-2018.)

1. INTRODUCTION: Sawai Madhopur was built as a planned by Sawai Madho Singh I of on 19 January 1763, who named the township after himself. On 19 January, Sawai Madhopur celebrates its foundation day.Sawai Madhopur is the Land of of , is situated between Latitude: 26.037777 and Longitude: 76.352151. has an area of 4498 km².It is bounded by District on the north, District on the northeast, on the northwest, the River on east across the border of state, on the southeast, District on the south, and on the west.The city has witnessed several changes of ruling dynasties and kings. It was initially under the control of the Emperor of dynasty, Hammir Dev. Later the city was invaded and taken over by the forces of Alauddin Khilji, and the whole infrastructure was ruined. Currently, Sawai Madhopur is known for several historic and natural sites in and around the city, the prominent ones being the nearby Ranthambore National Park and the , around 11 km from the main city. The city is home to a number of tourist attractions of historical, archaeological and religious importance and also a few sightseeing spots like Ranthambore National Park,Sawai Man Singh Sanctuary and Rameshwaram Ghat. The major historical sites in and around the city are the Ranthambore Fort, the Handar Fort and Sameton ki . Sawai Madhopur is full of and shrines of religious significance, the major ones being Amareshwar Mahadeo , Chamatkarji , Kaila Devi Temple, Chauth Mata Temple and the famous Shri Mahaveerji Temple. These attractions transport visitors to the glorious years of Indian history and show them the rich .

Fig. 1.1 Rajasthan Administration Map

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DISTRICT SURVEY REPORT, SAWAI MADHOPUR (Under Ministry of Environment, Forest & Climate Change, , Notification Date 25-07-2018.)

Fig. 1.2 Sawai madhopur District Administration Map

2. OVERVIEW OF MINOR MINERAL MINING ACTIVITY IN THE DISTRICT: Sawai Madhopur terrainis mostly formed by pre Cambrian metamorphic, igneous and sedimentary rocks belonging to Pre Aravalli Vindhyans. Pre Aravalli rocks units comprising quartizite, mica, schist, gneiss and migmatite cover the north western part of the district between and west of . The rocks of Vindhyan super groups represented by Kaimur, Rewa and Groups, consists mainly various types of shale, sandstone and lime stone. The rock occupies the south estern part of the district and are saparated from the older rocks, namly pre Aravalli and Delhis by reserve fault called the "Grate Boundary Faults" trending north east to south west.

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DISTRICT SURVEY REPORT, SAWAI MADHOPUR (Under Ministry of Environment, Forest & Climate Change, New Delhi, Notification Date 25-07-2018.)

Sawai madhopur is endowed with a variety of mineral resources both metallic and non metallic. Metallic minerals include, lead copper and irone ore where as the non metallic mineral comprise, limestone, clay, silica-sand and talc. The pink and white spotted sand stone of of "Bhander Group" is used as building material. The district is enrolled with a variety of mineral resources both metallic andnonmetallic. The metallic minerals include lead, copper and where as the nonmetallic minerals includes limestone, clays, silica sand and slate..

A. Masonry Stone. B. Quartz C. Feldspar D. Clay E. Phyllite F. Bajri

3. GENERAL PROFILE OF DISTRICT: Sawai Madhopur district is located in the eastern part of Rajasthan State and lies between 25°44’59” and 26°45’00” North latitudes and between 75°59’00” and 76°58’50” East longitudes covering geographical area of 5020.65 sq. km (Figure1). Administratively, the district is divided into Eight viz. Sawai Madhopur, Chouth Ka Barwara, Gangapur, Bamanwas, Wazirpur, Malarna Dungar, Bonli, and . It has five development blocks viz. Sawai Madhopur, Bonli, Khandar, Gangapur and Bamanwas. There are Eight Tehsils or sub-divisions in the district. There are 6 Panchayat samities and 832 .

Sub-divisions 8

Tehsils 8

Villages 832

Panchayat Samitis 6

Gram Panchayat 200

Nagar Parishad 2

4.0 GEOLOGY OF SAWAI MADHOPUR DISTRICT: Sawai Madhopur district is situated in the eastern part of Rajasthan, bordering Madhya Pradesh. The entire area falls in Survey of degree sheets 54 B, C and F. The various rock types exposed in the area belong to the , Delhi and Vindhyan Supergroups. The Bhilwara Supergroup is represented by the Mangalwar complex, the Group and the

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DISTRICT SURVEY REPORT, SAWAI MADHOPUR (Under Ministry of Environment, Forest & Climate Change, New Delhi, Notification Date 25-07-2018.)

Ranthambhor Group, in decreasing order of antiquity, is exposed in the southwestern part. The NE-SW trending linear quartzite ridges between Bonli and Sarsop belong to the Mangalwar complex. Low grade metamorphites of the Hindoli Group include shale, slate, phyllite with minor quartzite which are exposed NW of Jatwara. The overlying Ranthambhor quartzites occur east of Jatwara and support luxuriant growth of vegetation and hosts Game Sanctuary. Some quartzite bands belonging to the Group (Delhi Supergroup) form strike ridges in the northwestern corner of the district. These are intruded by granite. The Vindhyan Supergroup consisting of various types of shale, sandstone and limestone is represented by the Bhander, Rewa, Kaimur, Sand and Satola Group in increasing order of antiquity. These rocks occupy the eastern part of the district and are separated from the older rocks by a major reverse fault, the Great Boundary Fault. A major part of the district is occupied by the thick alluvium related to the various river systems. The geological succession of the district is given below-s

Recent Alluvium Vindhyan Supergroup Bhander Group Upper Bhander(Maihar) sandstone (570-1400 M.Y.) Sirbu shale and limestone Lower Bhander (Bundi hill) Sandstone Samria Shale Limestone Ganurgarh Shale Rewa Group Upper Rewa(Govindgarh) sandstone Jhiri shale Lower Rewa(Indargarh) sandstone Panna shale. Kaimur Group Kaimur Sandstone Sand Group Tirohan breccias Satola Group Tirohan limestone Sandstone with grit and Canglomerate. Delhi Supergroup Intrusive Granite (1400-2000 M.Y.) Alwar Group Quartzite with schist Bhilwara Supergroup Ranthambhor quartzite with shale and slate (Pre Arawali Formation 2500 M.Y.) Group Intrusive Dolerite Ranthambhor Mandalgarh quartzite with shale and slate Group Hindoli Group Bhadesar shale & phyllite Quartzite Mangalwar Quartzite & schist Comples

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DISTRICT SURVEY REPORT, SAWAI MADHOPUR (Under Ministry of Environment, Forest & Climate Change, New Delhi, Notification Date 25-07-2018.)

4.1 ECONOMIC IMPACT OF MINING.

The mining will generate direct and indirect employment during mining operations and most of the unskilled labour will be used for mining purposes and they will be paid more than minimum wages prescribed by State Govt. In general, there will be no adverse effect on human health as no blasting or handling of toxic material is involved. All the safety measures will be strictly followed to prevent occupational risk during excavation, loading and transportation. This will be a good source of revenue generation for the government as after getting the Environment Clearance; the minor mineral concessioner will have to pay the Royalty Price, DMFT and GST which will enhance the revenue of the State and Central Government.

5.0 Mineral Resources:

The district is endowed with a variety of mineral resources. Although district has no significant deposits of major metallic minerals. Among industrial minerals district possesses deposits of soapstone, limestone, quartz and china clay besides, minor occurrences of barites, garnets, base metals, wolframite, scheelite, iron and manganese ore. Among dimensional stone granite is available. Other building stones and building material like masonry stone, dolomite (limeburning), brick earth, morum, kankar and bajri are also available in fairly good quantity mineral wise description is as under.

Soapstone:

Soapstone occurs in the basal parts of the Alwar quartzite of Delhi Supergroup in the Rewali area of Bamanwas . It also occurs in between quartzites and chlorite schist of Bhilwara Supergroup in Sarsop- Pakhala belt and Thari of Bonli tehsil of Sawai Madhopur district. Talc occurs as lenses and veins varying in length from 4 to 90m, 0.5 to 2.0m in thickness which may continue below 20m depth. It is pale green to greenish white and white in colour, cleaved and foliated but massive variety is rare and localized in few pockets.

Soapstone is of very low grade. There is no lease of soapstone in the district.

Limestone:

District has four limestone belts viz

I. -Torda (3km X 100-150m, avg. CaO- 43-44%, MgO- 1-2%) II. Bherupura- Bajrakho- Lakshmipura (5km X 100-150m, avg. CaO-44%, MgO-1.30%) III. Pali- Chambla (2.41sq.km, thickness- 5 to 25m, avg. CaO-43%) IV. Chhan (1km X 30m, avg. CaO-41%, MgO-6.39%)

These limestone are grayish and reddish in colour and have thin (1 to 2mm thick) partings of shale. The limestone belongs to Lower Bhander Group of Vindhyan Supergroup. Except Chhan the three belts were occupied by M/s Jaipur Udyog Ltd for its cement factory but factory is closed in 1985 and revenue from limestone is nil.

All these areas are lying in reserved forest. There is no lease of limestone in the district.

Quartz:

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DISTRICT SURVEY REPORT, SAWAI MADHOPUR (Under Ministry of Environment, Forest & Climate Change, New Delhi, Notification Date 25-07-2018.)

Important quartz are located near viullage Kolara, Manrol, Tapar, Hanutia, Badagaon, , Thanera of Bonli tehsil and Sarsop, Isarda, Solepur, Nayagaon, Jharoda villages of Sawai Madhopur tehsil. These are associated in rocks of Bhilwara Supergroup. Other deposits are located n/v Balariya & Longpura. The quartz is white to milky white in colour of Kolara area where semi transparent variety is also found.

There are 7 leases of Quartz and Quartizite in the district.

Clay: Important occurrences of clay are Basu of Sawai Madhopur district. The minor occurrences are near Menpura of Sawai Madhopur tehsil, Chuli, Narayanpura- Tatawara, Seba, Shyaroli, Khatipura of Gangapur City tehsil. The clay is variegated in colour and possesses fair degree of plasticity. Basu area lies in Ranthambhor Tiger Reserve forest. Other localities are of low grade white clay deposits. There are 5 leases of clay in the district.

Minor Occurrences:

Barytes, base metals and iron ore

Near village Pipalwara (8 X 0.5 to 0.75m) and Banjari (veinlets) barytes is exposed in phyllites of Bhilwara Supergrup whereas garnet of almandine variety occurs in mica schist of Bhilwara Supergroup near village Baragaon Sarwar of Bonli tehsil. Most of them are fractured.

Basemetal occurs as Galena, Chalcopyrite anad Malachite staining in Hindoli Group of Bhilwara Supergroup near village Chauth Ka Barwara where Department has done some work and results are not encouraging. Ferruginous shale and hematite breccias belonging to Hindoli Group of Bhilwara Supergroup have shown lead (200 to 1700/ppm), (18 to 117/ppm), copper (140 to 232/ppm). Banjari mines of Chauth Ka Barwara are wellknow old working for lead. Lead mineralization associated with a fault zone is exposed along in an old 100m long X 8m deep open cast working. After drilling in four boreholes near Gangwara village of Bonli tehsil GSI proved very low grade lead and zinc mineralization. Near village Sarsop and Isharda indications of lead and zinc in ironstone of Bhilwara Supergroup has also been noted by GSI.

Small fissures of iron ore are found near village , Shampur, and Mainpura of Sawai Madhopur tehsil. The iron ore are also exposed near village Gothra of Bonli tehsil at the margin of quartzite hill belonging to Mangalwar complex of Bhilwara Supergroup.

All these deposits are of very low grade and non mineable. There is no lease of basemetal in the district.

Minor Minerals:

Dolomite (lime burning) The Mines and Geology Department has located several small outcrops of dolomite between Malarna Dungar- Banas rive bed and Chakeri- Khawa villages of district. These are associated within Tirohan breccias formation of Semri Group of Vindhyan Supergrouop. Malarna Dungar- Banas area lies 35km north of the city where dolomite is concealed under thick alluvium cover as such intermittently exposed along bank of and in southern side of Malarna village. It is grayish, pinkish & purple in colour, fine grained but fractured in . The average chemical analysis is CaO-28.22%, MgO- 19.42%, SiO2-7.38% Dolomite of Chakeri-Khawa area is light grayish in colour, fine grained in nature and generally found associated with 1 to 5 cm. thick chert band. Near Gambhiri nala of Chakeri village it extends for about 1 km with average 100-150 m width where as its exposures near Khawa village are very small in size and

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DISTRICT SURVEY REPORT, SAWAI MADHOPUR (Under Ministry of Environment, Forest & Climate Change, New Delhi, Notification Date 25-07-2018.)

come within forest boundary. Chemically it shows CaO-28.30%, MgO- 18-20.55%, Fe2O3- 0.50-1.25%, SiO2- 0.64-1.52% and found suitable for SMS grade. Since it is interbedded with chert and so selective mining is possible.

Dolomite deposits are exposed either in river bed or in forest. There is no lease of dolomite in the district.

Granite: Granite has been located by the Department near Baragaon Sarwar, Rasulpura, Rawasa in Bonli tehsil and Rawanjana Dungar & Bodal in Sawai Madhopur tehsil of the district.The granite in most of the area is fine grained, grayish in colour, takes good polish. The granite of Rasulpura area is light brown to pinkish in colour, fine grained and it also takes good polish.

There is no lease of Granite in the district.

Phyllite:

There are 2 leases of phyllite in Bonli tehsil.

Masonry stone: The quartzites belonging to Bhilwara Supergroup area being used as masonry stone at many places of the district. The important localities are , Galata Mandir, Ravan Dungari, Hanuman Dungari, Shankar Chaudhari ki Bavari, Nimli Khurd, Jatt ki Bavari, Bandha, Lorwara, Bhadlav, Jatwara Kalan, Rawanjana Dungar, , Kothi (Pancholas), Halunda, Phalodi etc of Sawai Madhopur tehsil; Baleria of Chauth Ka Barwara tehsil; Basokalan of Khandar tehsil. Gugrod, Mittarpura, Jhanun, Thari, Gangwara (Sisolav), Kolara of Bonli tehsil and Chhawa, Chhakara of Gangapurcity tehsil.

There are 125 leases of masonry stone in the district.

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DISTRICT SURVEY REPORT, SAWAI MADHOPUR (Under Ministry of Environment, Forest & Climate Change, New Delhi, Notification Date 25-07-2018.)

Sawai madhopur District Mineral Resource Map

6.0 DRAINAGE OR IRRIGATION PATTERN OF SAWAI MADHOPUR DISTRICT: Drainage: In the east of Aravalli ranges the main drainage is towards northeast. The Chambal catchment occupies 21% of the total geographical area. Drainage: The topography of Sawai Madhopur town is cup-shaped. Due to scanty rains in the region, natural drainage system has not been so far evolved..In Sawai Madhopur town itself no natural drainage system exists to drain away the rainwater or wastewater from the town. Presently there exists a minimal network of storm water drains in the town. The existing network of (roadside) storm water drains in Sawai Madhopur has been identified under three broad categories as follows: (i) open pucca (concrete drains 40 km) (ii) closed pucca (48 km) and (iii)

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DISTRICT SURVEY REPORT, SAWAI MADHOPUR (Under Ministry of Environment, Forest & Climate Change, New Delhi, Notification Date 25-07-2018.)

Drainage and Topographical map

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DISTRICT SURVEY REPORT, SAWAI MADHOPUR (Under Ministry of Environment, Forest & Climate Change, New Delhi, Notification Date 25-07-2018.)

7.0 LAND UTILIZATION PATTERN IN THE SAWAI MADHOPUR DISTRICT: LAND USE (2010-11) Forest Area : 79288 ha Net Area Sown : 290621ha Total Cropped Area : 412329 ha

8.0 Physiographic units in Sawai Madhopur district, Rajasthan

Sl. No. Physiographic Unit Extension

1 Hilly terrain Occupies the south and south eastern parts of district. The hills follow a general trend of NE-SW direction starting from Jamaira in the north eastern part of the district to Odera in the south western part

2 Alluvial plains with isolated Occupies the central part of hills district

3 Alluvial plains Mostly confined to the western part of district, however some northern and north western parts are also occupied by the alluvial plains.

Development of ravines with bad land topography along with and its tributaries have a conspicuous physiographic region in the district. The surface elevation of ground ranges from 223 m amsl in the north east to about 507 m amsl in the south western part of the district.

The drainage system of the district is well developed with Chambal, Banas and Morel as main rivers and their tributaries. Chambal is the only perennial river and enters this district near village and flows in north-easterly direction along interstate border with Madhya Pradesh. It is joined by Parbati river near village Pali. Other two main non-perennial rivers are Banas flowing from west to east through the central part of the district and then turning in south direction joining Chambal river and the Morel river flowing from north west to south east direction joining Banas river.

Drainage in the rocky terrain is sub-parallel type while in plain area, it is dendritic type. The drainage density in the district increases gradually towards south. The drainage density around Bamanwas and Malarna Dungar ranges from 0.30 to 0.50 4km/sq.km. In the southern part of the district, it is more than 0.70km/sq.km. This part is covered by Vindhyan rocks and high density indicates substantial runoff. Figure 2. Soils

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DISTRICT SURVEY REPORT, SAWAI MADHOPUR (Under Ministry of Environment, Forest & Climate Change, New Delhi, Notification Date 25-07-2018.)

Table 2: Distribution of soil, Sawai Madhopur district

Soil Distribution

Older alluvium Rests in parts of Bonli & Bamanwas block. These are derived from alluvium. They are noncalcareous,more clayey, semi consolidated to unconsolidated brown soils with high percentage of kankar, loamy sand to sandy loam in texture. They are well drained and occupy gently sloping terrains.

Lithosols and Occupy the parts of Khandar, Sawai Madhopur, Bonli, Bamanwas and Regosols of Hills Gangapur blocks. These are in situ soils on the hills, and hill slopes. These soils are shallow with gravels very near the surface, light textured, fairly drained (with slightly higher rate of filtration than alluvial soils), reddish brown in colour. Cultivation is restricted because of a limited root zone.

Recent Alluvium Occupies the major part of the district and rests in parts of all the five blocks. These are found along the flood plains of Chambal and Banas and Morel rivers and are developed on alluvium forming the plain agriculture area of the district. In Bamanwas, parts of Gangapur and Sawai Madhopur blocks these soils are deep medium to heavy textured and black grey or dark brown in colour. In Gangapur, Bonli, parts of Sawai Madhopur and small parts of Bamanwas blocks, soils are deep light textured and yellowish brown in colour.

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DISTRICT SURVEY REPORT, SAWAI MADHOPUR (Under Ministry of Environment, Forest & Climate Change, New Delhi, Notification Date 25-07-2018.)

HYDROGEOLOGY MAP OF DISTRICT SAWAI MADHOPUR

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DISTRICT SURVEY REPORT, SAWAI MADHOPUR (Under Ministry of Environment, Forest & Climate Change, New Delhi, Notification Date 25-07-2018.)

9.0 Water Level Scenario Central Ground Water Board periodically monitors the National Hydrograph Network Stations (NHNS) stations in the Sawai Madhopur district, four times a year i.e. in January, May (Pre-), August and November (Post monsoon). The total number of hydrograph stations in the district is 17 comprising of 15 dug wells and 2 piezometers.

9.1 Depth to Water Level – Premonsoon Depth to water level varied from 6.1 to 48.76 m during pre-monsoon, 2011 (Figure 4). Deeper water level i.e. more than 20m has been recorded in observation wells lying in the south eastern part of Khandar block, south west of Sawai Madhopur block and very small portions of Bonli, Bamanwas and Gangapur blocks. Depth to water level between 10 to 20m has been observed in major parts of the district. Small portions in the district covering Bonli, Bamanwas and Gangapur blocks had water levels between 5 and 10m.

DEPTH TO WATER LEVEL (PREMONSOON)

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DISTRICT SURVEY REPORT, SAWAI MADHOPUR (Under Ministry of Environment, Forest & Climate Change, New Delhi, Notification Date 25-07-2018.)

9.2 Depth to Water Level – Postmonsoon Depth to water level varied 0.31 to 48.85 m during post-monsoon, 2011 (Fig 5). Major part of the district had water levels in the range of 5 to 20 m. Water levels more than 20 m were recorded in the northeastern part of Gangapur and southeastern part of Khandar block. Shallow water levels less than 5 m have been observed in localized pockets in Bolni, Bamanwas and Gangapur blocks.

DEPTH TO WATER LEVEL (POST-MONSOON)

9.3 Seasonal Water Level Fluctuation An analysis of ground water level data of Pre- and Post-monsoon (May – November, 2011) indicates that there has been rise in ground water levels during post-monsoon in major part of the district. Rise in ground water level has varied from 0 to more than 4 m (Figure 6). Decline in the range of 0 to 4 m has been observed in localised pockets in Bamanwas and Gangapur blocks.

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DISTRICT SURVEY REPORT, SAWAI MADHOPUR (Under Ministry of Environment, Forest & Climate Change, New Delhi, Notification Date 25-07-2018.)

SEASONAL WATER LEVEL FLUCTUATION MAP

10.0 CLIMATE & RAINFALL: The climate of the district can be classified as semi-humid. It is characterized by very hot summers and very cold winters with fairly good rainfall during south-west monsoon period. In May, the maximum temperature may sometimes reach up to 40.6oC. The potential evapotranspiration rates are quite high, especially during May and June. The total annual potential evapotranspiration is 1658.0 mm and is the highest in the month of June (220mm).The normal annual rainfall of the district is 721 mm is slightly higher than average rainfall. The most of the rainfall is received (93.5%) during the monsoon months.District is prone to mild and normal type of droughts. Probability of average annual rainfall exceeding around 1000mm is only 10%. However there is 90% probability that the average rainfall will be more than 380mm.The probability of occurrence of mean annual rainfall is about 50%.

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DISTRICT SURVEY REPORT, SAWAI MADHOPUR (Under Ministry of Environment, Forest & Climate Change, New Delhi, Notification Date 25-07-2018.)

11.0 HYDROMETEREOLOGY

Rainfall Sawai Madhopur Rainfall Data (2005 to 2006) month RAINFALL (mm) June 220 July 578 August 74 September 107 October 0 November 0 December 0 January 0 0 February 0 0 March 8 8 April 0 0 May 25 25

Rain Distribution map

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DISTRICT SURVEY REPORT, SAWAI MADHOPUR (Under Ministry of Environment, Forest & Climate Change, New Delhi, Notification Date 25-07-2018.)

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DISTRICT SURVEY REPORT, SAWAI MADHOPUR (Under Ministry of Environment, Forest & Climate Change, New Delhi, Notification Date 25-07-2018.)

Table: Block wise annual rainfall statistics (derived from year 2010 meteorological station data)

Block Name Minimum Annual Maximum Annual Average Annual Rainfall (mm) Rainfall (mm) Rainfall (mm) Sawai Madhopur 663.5 1119.2 880.9 Bonli 595.8 1006.7 793.8 Khandar 711.4 1060.5 854.5 Gangapur 619.5 982.9 755.6 Bamanwas 657.2 1175.3 908.1

Table: Block wise minimum and maximum elevation S.No. Block Name Min. Elevation Max. Elevation (m amsl) (m amsl) 1 Sawai Madhopur 213.0 505.0 2 Bonli 204.2 449.3 3 Khandar 164.4 492.7 4 Gangapur 219.1 428.6 5 Bamanwas 218.7 541.4

The nearest rainfall station in the present area is Sawai madhopur Normal Rainfall (mm) 664.0 Actual Rainfall (mm) 909.38(2016)

12.0 TEMPERATURE: The temperature reaches to maximum during summer time up to 440 to 450 C and the minimum temperature is recorded as 30 C during winter. Both day and night temperature increase rapidly from March and by May (the hottest month), the mean daily temperature is 46.4 0C, while the mean minimum temperature is 28.40 C.

13.0 : The air is generally dry except during the southwest monsoon period. The relative humidity ranges from less than 20% to 82 %.

14.0 WINDS Generally moderate winds prevail throughout the year with slight strengthening during early monsoon period. The wind velocity ranges from 7-8 Km/hr. with direction varying between northeasts to northwest.

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DISTRICT SURVEY REPORT, SAWAI MADHOPUR (Under Ministry of Environment, Forest & Climate Change, New Delhi, Notification Date 25-07-2018.)

15.0 The List of Mining leases in the District with location, area and period of validity: Obtained Environm ent Mining Area Dated of Location of Method of Address & Status Clearance Name Name of Lease of Commea Captive the Mineral Mining Sr. contant Period of Mining (Working / (yes/No) If of The The Grant Minin ment of /Non Lease(Latitud (Open No. Number of lease (intital) Noworking Yes Letter Mineral Lessee Order No g lease Mining captive e & Longitude cast/Under lessee ) No with of & Date (ha.) Operation ) Ground) date of grant of EC From To 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 11 12 13 14 15 16 54(2006)N/V Bhedoli, 76°15'46.78" Matr Tehsil- Bonli 26°23'35.18" Kripa Mo..- 17-Jan- 16-Jan- Non 1 Quartz Stones 9784272788 09-Jun-08 4 08 58 17-Jan-08 Working captive 26.05.2016 Open cast 25(1998)N/V Chakra, Tehsil: 76°53'48.03" Masonr Bhairav Wazirpur Mo.- 18-Jan- 17-Jan- Non 26°31'26.39" 2 y Stone Crusher 7597229329 30-Aug-99 1 99 49 18-Jan-99 Working captive 26.05.2016 Open cast 41(2002)N/V Shyarouli, 76°52'48.64" Tehsil: 26°31'3.32" Masonr Sunil Wazirpur Mo.- 27-Sep- 26-Sep- Non 3 y Stone Singh 7597229329 25-Jun-03 1 03 53 27-Sep-03 Working captive 26.05.2016 Open cast 46(2009)N/V Shyarouli, 76°53'9.96" Tehsil: 26°31'19.15" Masonr Satyendra Wazirpur Mo.- 13-Oct- 12-Oct- Non 4 y Stone Singh 7597229329 23-Feb-10 1 11 61 13-Oct-11 Working captive 26.05.2016 Open cast 45(2002)N/V Andoli, Tehsil – Chouth Ka 76°11'6.09" Hare Barwara 26°5'23.05" Masonr Krishan Mo.946858989 22-Feb- 21-Feb- Non 5 y Stone Buildtech 4 30-Jul-04 1 05 55 22-Feb-05 Working captive 26.05.2016 Open cast

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DISTRICT SURVEY REPORT, SAWAI MADHOPUR (Under Ministry of Environment, Forest & Climate Change, New Delhi, Notification Date 25-07-2018.)

3(1995)N/V Andoli, Tehsil – Chouth Ka 76°11'2.99" Hare Barwara 26°5'24.7" Masonr Krishan Mo.946858989 10-Nov- 09-Nov- Non 6 y Stone Buildtech 4 03-Jul-97 1 97 47 10-Nov-97 Working captive 26.05.2016 Open cast 20(2009)N/V Chauth Ka Barwara, 76°11'5.17" Tehsil - Chauth 26°5'21.65" Ka Barwara Masonr Janshi Mo.- 25-Feb- 24-Feb- Non 7 y Stone 9799316938 01-Dec-09 1 10 60 25-Feb-10 Working captive 26.05.2016 Open cast 12(1995)N/V Chauth Ka Barwara, 76°'8'45.27" Tehsil - Chauth 26°2'11.81" Ka Barwara Masonr Babu Lal Mo.- 28-May- 27-Jun- 26-Jun- Non 8 y Stone 9887179403 96 1 96 46 27-Jun-96 Working captive 26.05.2016 Open cast 7(1997)N/V Chauth Ka Barwara, 76°'8'42.94" Tehsil - Chauth 26°2'9.34" Mahesh Ka Barwara Masonr Chand Mo.- 03-Sep- 29-Sep- Non 9 y Stone Saini 9887179403 13-Apr-98 1 98 48 03-Sep-98 Working captive 26.05.2016 Open cast 57(2003)N/V Chauth Ka Barwara, 76°'8'55.61" Tehsil - Chauth 26°2'20.64" Ka Barwara Masonr Babu Lal Mo.- 27-Jun- 26-Jun- Non 10 y Stone Saini 9887179403 15-Mar-05 1 05 55 27-Jun-05 Working captive 26.05.2016 Open cast 78(2010)N/V Bhedoli, 76°'15'3.76" Tehsil- Bonli 26°23'28.2" Masonr Ramsingh Mo.- 23-Jan- 22-Jan- Non 11 y Stone 9414747444 04-Oct-01 1 11 61 23-Jan-11 Working captive 26.05.2016 Open cast

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DISTRICT SURVEY REPORT, SAWAI MADHOPUR (Under Ministry of Environment, Forest & Climate Change, New Delhi, Notification Date 25-07-2018.)

2(1999)N/V Andoli, Tehsil 76°'11'7.66" – Chouth Ka 26°5'24.83" Masonr Uddhalal Barwara Mo.- 23-Aug- 22-Aug- Non 12 y Stone Gurjar 9983225190 22-Mar-99 1 99 49 23-Aug-99 Working captive 26.05.2016 Open cast 02(1996)N/V Sarsop , Tehsil 76°'5'0.15" –Chauth Ka 26°11'16.59" Masonr Vikram Barwara Mo.- 04-Apr- 21-Aug- Non 13 y Stone Dev Saini 9928988966 17-Nov-07 2 08 36 04-Apr-08 Working captive 26.05.2016 Open cast 98(2005)N/V Mitrrapura,Teh 76°12'14.86" Masonr Ghanshya sil- Bonli Mo.- 13-May- 11-Dec- 10-Dec- Non 26°26'5.23" 14 y Stone m Meena 9001367060 08 1 08 58 11-Dec-08 Working captive 26.05.2016 Open cast 12(1998)N/V Andoli, Tehsil 76°'5'0.15" – Chouth Ka 26°11'16.59" Masonr Bharat Barwara Mo.- 23-Aug- 22-Aug- Non 15 y Stone Singh 9686987178 30-Jul-98 1 99 49 23-Aug-99 Working captive 26.05.2016 Open cast 43(1998)N/V Andoli, Tehsil 76°'11'10.41" – Chouth Ka 26°5'27.19" Masonr Uddhalal Barwara Mo.- 23-Aug- 22-Aug- Non 16 y Stone Gurjar 9983225190 22-Mar-99 1 99 49 23-Aug-99 Working captive 26.05.2016 Open cast 38(1997)N/V Balriya , Tehsil 76°8'16.92" –Chouth Ka 26°1'30.97" Masonr Vijay Barwara Mo.- 04-Apr- 03-Apr- Non 17 y Stone Singh 9414606513 09-Aug-04 1 05 55 04-Apr-05 Working captive 26.05.2016 Open cast 8(1990)N/V Suresh Sarsop , Tehsil 76°4'52.52" Masonr –Chauth Ka 08-Jan- 07-Jan- Non 26°11'10.47" 18 y Stone Saini Barwara 02-Apr-80 1.02 81 30 08-Jan-81 Working captive 26.05.2016 Open cast 73(1991)N/V Chauth Ka 76°8'36.99" Ramesh Barwara, 26°2'6.15" Masonr Chand Tehsil - Chauth 02-Jun- 01-Jun- Non 19 y Stone Saini Ka Barwara 21-Mar-92 1 92 42 02-Jun-92 Working captive 26.05.2016 Open cast M/s 76(2009)N/V 76°'11'59.83" Masonr Gopinath Mitrrapura,Teh Non 26°26'2.42" 20 y Stone Mineral sil- Bonli 22-Mar-10 1 20-Jul-10 19-Jul-60 20-Jul-10 Working captive 26.05.2016 Open cast

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12(1999)N/V 76°11'57.72" Masonr Rajendra Mitrrapura,Teh 05-May- 07-Dec- 06-Mar- Non 26°26'6.6" 21 y Stone Singh sil- Bonli 03 1 06 56 07-Dec-06 Working captive 26.05.2016 Open cast 13(2003)N/V Bandh, Tehsil- Sawai 76°17'18.1" madhopur 26°9'52.33" Masonr Shafiq Mo.941420141 11-Jun- 10-Jun- Non 22 y Stone Khan 5 28-Mar-03 1 03 43 11-Jun-03 Working captive 26.05.2016 Open cast 11(1996)N/V Balriya , Tehsil –Chouth Ka 76°8'18.66" Barwara 26°1'33.81" Masonr Bhagwan Mo.966715826 24-Dec- 23-Dec- Non 23 y Stone Singh 5 09-Nov-97 1 97 47 24-Dec-97 Working captive 26.05.2016 Open cast 02(1997)N/V Balriya , Tehsil –Chouth Ka 76°8'20.72" Barwara 26°1'36.5" Masonr Ramsawro Mo.946858989 14-Jun- 13-Jun- Non 24 y Stone op Syoti 4 21-Oct-02 1 10 60 14-Jun-10 Working captive 26.05.2016 Open cast 76(1991)N/V Balriya , Tehsil 76°8'33.32" Masonr Ramswaro –Chouth Ka 04-Aug- 03-Aug- Non 26°2'3.65" 25 y Stone op Syoti Barwara 20-Apr-92 0.7929 92 42 04-Aug-92 Working captive 26.05.2016 Open cast 45(2006)N/V Thadi, Tehsil- 76°14'23.5" Bonli 26°21'31.5" Masonr Abdul Mo.941431218 25-Jan- 24-Jan- Non 26 y Stone Rafeek 4 13-Oct-09 1.5988 11 61 25-Jan-11 Working captive 26.05.2016 Open cast 110(2006)N/V Bhedoli, 76°14'58.89" Tehsil- Bonli 26°23'21.43" Masonr Rajveer Mo.900186900 28-Jan- 27-Jan- Non 27 y Stone Singh 2 04-Oct-10 1 11 61 28-Jan-11 Working captive 26.05.2016 Open cast 06(2010)N/V Somwas, 76°14'53.49" Tehsil Bonli 26°23'13.54" Masonr Bhawani Mo.941403103 28-Jan- 27-Jan- Non 28 y Stone Singh 6 29-Sep-10 1 11 61 28-Jan-11 Working captive 26.05.2016 Open cast

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07(2010)N/V Somwas, 76°14'56.61" Surendra Tehsil Bonli 26°23'18.73" Masonr Pratap Mo.941403103 28-Jan- 27-Jan- Non 29 y Stone Singh 6 29-Sep-10 1 11 61 28-Jan-11 Working captive 26.05.2016 Open cast 24(1999)N/V Gangwara, 76°'11'2.73" Tehsil- Bonli 26°17'4.04" Masonr Beena Mo.941455370 22-Sep- 21-Sep- Non 30 y Stone Devi 9 17-Jun-99 1 99 49 22-Sep-99 Working captive 26.05.2016 Open cast 25(1999)N/V Gangwara, 76°'11'3.14" Mukesh Tehsil- Bonli 26°17'.63" Masonr Kumar Mo.941455370 22-Sep- 21-Sep- Non 31 y Stone Chandel 9 17-Jun-99 1 99 49 22-Sep-99 Working captive 26.05.2016 Open cast 41(2002)N/V Gangwara, 76°'11'6.84" Smt. Tehsil- Bonli 26°16'40.7" Sunita Mo.941455370 16-Jan- 15-Jan- Non 32 Phyllite Chandel 9 26-Nov-02 1 03 53 16-Jan-03 Working captive 26.05.2016 Open cast 43(2002)N/V Gangwara, 76°'10'52.05" Smt. Tehsil- Bonli 26°16'29.21" Beena Mo.941455370 16-Jan- 15-Jan- Non 33 Phyllite Chandel 9 26-Nov-02 1 03 53 16-Jan-03 Working captive 26.05.2016 Open cast M/S Sh. 23(1999)N/V Rajshree Gangwara, 76°'11'2.36" Masonr Constructi Tehsil- Bonli 22-Sep- 21-Sep- Non 26°16'57.45" 34 y Stone on 17-Jun-99 1 99 49 22-Sep-99 Working captive 26.05.2016 Open cast M/S Sh. 21(1999)N/V Rajshree Gangwara, 76°'10'58.37" Masonr Constructi Tehsil- Bonli 22-Sep- 21-Sep- Non 26°16'51.3" 35 y Stone on 17-Jun-99 1 99 49 22-Sep-99 Working captive 26.05.2016 Open cast Balbeer 102(2004)N/V Singh Badagaon Sarwar, Tehsil- 76°'13'26.13" Bonli 26°16'55.34" Masonr Mo.998398360 16-Apr- 15-Apr- Non 36 y Stone 6 07-Feb-06 1.599 07 57 16-Apr-07 Working captive 26.05.2016 Open cast

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52(1992)N/V Balriya , Tehsil –Chouth Ka 76°8'18.98" Satya Barwara 26°1'33.66" Masonr Naraian Mo.810729211 25-Oct- 24-Oct- Non 37 y Stone Meena 4 21-Jun-93 1 93 43 25-Oct-93 Working captive 26.05.2016 Open cast 78(2007)N/V Thadi, Tehsil- 76°14'29.3" Bonli 26°22'5.15" Masonr Santosh Mo.810729211 29-Jun- 28-Jun- Non 38 y Stone Devi 4 04-Jul-08 1 09 59 29-Jun-09 Working captive 26.05.2016 Open cast Satya 79(2010)N/V 76°15'5.71" Masonr Naraian Bhedoli, 23-Jan- 22-Jan- Non 26°23'30.12" 39 y Stone Meena Tehsil- Bonli 04-Oct-10 1 11 61 23-Jan-11 Working captive 26.05.2016 Open cast 17(1997)N/VK othi (Pacholas) , Tehsil- Sawai 76°16'44.78" madhopur 25°50'43.56" Masonr Jogendra Mo.946110113 11-Sep- 10-Sep- Non Non 40 y Stone Singh 3 13-Apr-98 1 98 48 11-Sep-98 Working captive 26.05.2016 Open cast 21(1997)N/VK othi (Pacholas) , Tehsil- 76°16'47.67" Sawaimadhopu 25°50'45.36" r Masonr Kusum Mo.946110113 11-Sep- 10-Sep- Non Non 41 y Stone Lata Singh 3 13-Apr-98 1 98 48 11-Sep-98 Working captive 26.05.2016 Open cast 18(1997)N/VK othi (Pacholas) , Tehsil- 76°16'42.89" Sawaimadhopu 25°50'45.66" r Masonr Jogendra Mo.946110113 11-Sep- 10-Sep- Non Non 42 y Stone Singh 3 13-Apr-98 1 98 48 11-Sep-98 Working captive 26.05.2016 Open cast 1(1998)N/V Hanuman Doongari, 76°23'33.86" Tehsil- 25°59'50.06" Masonr Nafees Sawaimadhopu 16-May- 23-Jan- 22-Jan- Non Non 43 y Stone Ahmad r 98 0.65 98 48 23-Jan-98 Working captive 26.05.2016 Open cast

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22(1999))N/V Gangwara, 76°'10'59.43" Tehsil- Bonli 26°16'55.57" Masonr Dropadi Mo.941455370 22-Sep- 21-Sep- Non 44 y Stone Devi 9 17-Jun-99 1 99 49 22-Sep-99 Working captive 26.05.2016 Open cast 86(2006)N/V Bhedoli, 76°'15'35.56" Tehsil- Bonli 26°24'3.79" Masonr Rakesh Mo.941403103 Non 45 y Stone Jain 6 02-Aug-07 1.599 21-Jul-10 20-Jul-60 21-Jul-10 Working captive 26.05.2016 Open cast 15(2007)N/V Chaba, Tehsil: 76°45'44.58" Gangapur City 26°26'33.46" Masonr Vishal Mo.982940763 Non 46 y Stone Saxsena 7 31-Dec-07 1 16-Jul-08 15-Jul-58 16-Jul-08 Working captive 26.05.2016 Open cast 75(1999)N/V 76°9'47.66" Masonr Stone Kolara, Tehsil- 06-May- 18-Jan- 17-Jan- Non 26°15'45.07" 47 y Stone Crusher Bonli 00 1 01 51 18-Jan-01 Working captive 26.05.2016 Open cast 61(2008)N/V Thadi, Tehsil- 76°14'28.95" Bonli 26°22'1.92" Masonr Hanumaan Mo.960215027 Non 48 y Stone Meena 4 28-Oct-10 1 14-Jul-11 13-Jul-61 14-Jul-11 Working captive 26.05.2016 Open cast 49(2008))N/V Kuawangaon, 76°14'13.64" Tehsil- Bonli 26°21'49.07" Masonr Farooq Mo.982898686 Non 49 y Stone Shimail 1 13-Oct-09 1 09-Jul-10 08-Jul-60 09-Jul-10 Working captive 26.05.2016 Open cast 57(2008))N/V Kuawangaon, 76°14'10.32" Tehsil- Bonli 26°21'41.86" Masonr Farooq Mo.982898686 Non 50 y Stone Shimail 1 13-Oct-09 1 09-Jul-10 08-Jul-60 09-Jul-10 Working captive 26.05.2016 Open cast 37(2006)N/V Bhedoli, 76°15'25.02" Mirja Tehsil- Bonli 26°23'50.22" Masonr Hasim Mo.964958618 Non 51 y Stone Bag 7 02-Aug-07 1 23-Jul-10 22-Jul-60 23-Jul-10 Working captive 26.05.2016 Open cast

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38(2006)N/V Bhedoli, 76°15'27.14" Harish Tehsil- Bonli 26°23'53" Masonr Kumar Mo.930926543 Non 52 y Stone Samariya 6 02-Aug-07 1 22-Jul-10 21-Jul-60 22-Jul-10 Working captive 26.05.2016 Open cast 39(2006)N/V Bhedoli, 76°15'22.87" Smt. Tehsil- Bonli 26°23'47.6" Masonr Nahid Mo.964958618 Non 53 y Stone 7 02-Aug-07 1 16-Jul-10 15-Jul-60 16-Jul-10 Working captive 26.05.2016 Open cast 40(2006)N/V Bhedoli, 76°15'31.34" Mirza Tehsil- Bonli 26°23'58.29" Masonr Maqsood Mo.964958618 Non 54 y Stone Baig 7 02-Aug-07 1 21-Jul-10 20-Jul-60 21-Jul-10 Working captive 26.05.2016 Open cast 85(2006)N/V Bhedoli, 76°15'33.46" Tehsil- Bonli 26°24'1.15" Masonr Naresh Mo.930926543 Non 55 y Stone Samariya 6 02-Aug-07 1 21-Jul-10 20-Jul-60 21-Jul-10 Working captive 26.05.2016 Open cast 36(2006)N/V 76°15'29.24" Masonr Kumar Bhedoli, Non 26°23'55.65" 56 y Stone Sharma Tehsil- Bonli 02-Aug-07 1 21-Jul-10 20-Jul-60 21-Jul-10 Working captive 26.05.2016 Open cast Anil 104(2005)N/V 76°12'3.59" Masonr Kumar Mitrapura , 13-May- 11-Dec- 10-Dec- Non 26°26'2.19" 57 y Stone Goyal Tehsil –Bonli 08 1 08 58 11-Dec-08 Working captive 26.05.2016 Open cast 84(2005))N/V 76°7'46.22" Masonr Hemraj Pakhala, 07-Jan- 06-Jan- Non 26°14'1.34" 58 y Stone Sharma Tehsil- Bonli 21-Jul-07 1 08 58 07-Jan-08 Working captive 26.05.2016 Open cast 19(1997)N/VK othi (Pacholas) , Tehsil- Sawai 76°16'45.34" madhopur 25°50'46.89" Masonr Seema Mo.941403028 11-Sep- 10-Sep- Non Non 59 y Stone Goyal 7 13-Apr-98 1 98 48 11-Sep-98 Working captive 26.05.2016 Open cast 20(1997)N/VK othi (Pacholas) , Tehsil- 76°16'41.19" Sawaimadhopu 25°50'43.59" Masonr Anoopa Mo.941403028 11-Sep- 10-Sep- Non Non 60 y Stone Bansal 7 13-Apr-98 1 98 48 11-Sep-98 Working captive 26.05.2016 Open cast

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16(1997)N/VK othi (Pacholas) , Tehsil- 76°16'47.17" Sawaimadhopu 25°50'50.5" r Masonr Seema Mo.941403028 14-Sep- 13-Sep- Non Non 61 y Stone Goyal 7 13-Apr-98 1 98 48 14-Sep-98 Working captive 26.05.2016 Open cast 46(2006)N/V Thadi, Tehsil- 76°14'28.25" Bonli 26°21'55.45" Masonr Abdul Mo.941431218 25-Feb- 24-Feb- Non 62 y Stone Rafeek 4 13-Oct-09 1 11 61 25-Feb-11 Working captive 26.05.2016 Open cast 48(2006)N/V Thadi, Tehsil- 76°14'23.8" Bonli 26°21'44.37" Masonr Mo.941431218 25-Feb- 24-Feb- Non 63 y Stone Atik Khan 4 13-Oct-09 1 11 61 25-Feb-11 Working captive 26.05.2016 Open cast 47(2006)N/V Thadi, Tehsil- 76°14'28.6" Bonli 26°21'58.6" Masonr Mo.941431218 25-Feb- 24-Feb- Non 64 y Stone Atik Khan 4 13-Oct-09 1 11 61 25-Feb-11 Working captive 26.05.2016 Open cast 22(2002)N/V Kolara, Tehsil- 76°9'50.22" Savitri Bonli 26°15'47.44" Masonr Home Pvt. Mo.982905616 30-Dec- 29-Dec- Non 65 y Stone Ltd. 7 27-Jun-08 1 08 58 30-Dec-08 Working captive 26.05.2016 Open cast 39(2008)N/V Kolara, Tehsil- 76°9'54.16" Savitri Bonli 26°15'41.43" Masonr Home Pvt. Mo.982905616 28-Feb- 27-Feb- Non 66 y Stone Ltd. 7 14-Oct-10 1 11 61 28-Feb-11 Working captive 26.05.2016 Open cast 87(2006)N/V Sheopura, 76°20'11.91" Masonr Ramshank Tehsil- Sawai 04-Jan- 04-Jan- Non Non 25°45'48.1" 67 y Stone ar Sharma madhopur 04-Oct-07 1 08 58 04-Jan-08 Working captive 26.05.2016 Open cast 68(2004)N/V Baler, Tehsil- 76°46'31.58" Khandar 26°04'25.16" Masonr Prahlad Mo.941404535 01-Sep- 31-Aug- Non Non 68 y Stone Mathuriya 0 15-Jun-05 1 05 55 01-Sep-05 Working captive 26.05.2016 Open cast

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67(2004)N/V Baler, Tehsil- 76°46'29.96" Khandar 26°04'27.31" Masonr Sitaram Mo.954997647 01-Sep- 31-Aug- Non Non 69 y Stone Sharma 2 15-Jun-05 1 05 55 01-Sep-05 Working captive 26.05.2016 Open cast 74(1999)N/V Kolara, Tehsil- 76°9'58.8" Savitri Bonli 26°15'47.2" Masonr Home Pvt. Mo.982905616 06-May- 18-Jan- 17-Jan- Non 70 y Stone Ltd. 7 00 1 01 51 18-Jan-01 Working captive 26.05.2016 Open cast Girraj 2(2001)N/V 76°45'31.58" Masonr Shran Chaba, Tehsil: 05-Jan- 16-Jan- Non 26°26'28.14" 71 y Stone Singh Gangapur City 31-Mar-03 1 03 53 05-Jan-03 Working captive 26.05.2016 Open cast Quartz 05(2003)N/V 4 26.05.2016 76°16'7.00" Quartz Hanutiya , 08-Sep- 07-Sep- Non 26°23'46.24" 72 Com. Tehsil –Bonli 21-Apr-08 08 58 08-Sep-08 Working captive Open cast Masonr Sh. Nayan 99(2005)N/V 1 26.05.2016 76°12'3.33" y Stone Singh Mitrapura , 13-May- 11-Dec- 17-Nov- Non 26°26'9.43" 73 Tehsil –Bonli 08 08 58 11-Dec-08 Working captive Open cast Masonr Digvijay 30(2010)N/V 1 26.05.2016 y Stone Singh Kolara, Tehsil- 76°9'30.53" Bonli 26°15'32.73" Mo.998398360 09-Feb- 08-Feb- Non 74 6 11-Nov-10 11 61 09-Feb-11 Working captive Open cast Masonr Karni 31(2010)N/V 1 26.05.2016 y Stone Stone Kolara, Tehsil- 76°9'33.5" Suppliers Bonli 26°15'34.57" Mo.998398360 09-Feb- 08-Feb- Non 75 6 11-Nov-10 11 61 09-Feb-11 Working captive Open cast Masonr M/S 48(2010)N/V 1 26.05.2016 y Stone Ranabai Kolara, Tehsil- 76°9'45.1" Stone Bonli 26°15'82.69" Mo.998398360 11-Nov- 10-Nov- Non 76 6 23-Jun-10 10 60 11-Nov-10 Working captive Open cast Masonr Dinesh 43(2006)N/V 1 26.05.2016 76°'14'27.9" y Stone Sharma Thadi, Tehsil- 01-Feb- 31-Jan- Non 26°21'52.2" 77 Bonli 13-Oct-09 11 61 01-Feb-11 Working captive Open cast Masonr Ashish 44(2006)N/V 1 26.05.2016 y Stone Sharma Thadi, Tehsil- 76°'14'24.31" Bonli 11-Jun- 10-Jun- Non 26°21'52.5" 78 Mo.998398360 13-Oct-09 03 43 11-Jun-03 Working captive Open cast

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6

Masonr Ghanshya 33(2006)N/V 1 26.05.2016 y Stone m Meena Thadi, Tehsil- 76°'15'16.82" Bonli 26°23'39.47" Mo.992984117 25-Jan- 24-Jan- Non 79 8 29-Sep-10 11 61 25-Jan-11 Working captive Open cast Masonr Harkesh 109(2006)N/V 1 26.05.2016 76°'15'8.64" y Stone Meena Bhedoli, 28-Jan- 27-Jan- Non 26°23'32.99" 80 Tehsil- Bonli 04-Oct-10 11 61 28-Jan-11 Working captive Open cast 02(2010)N/V 76°15'13.52" Masonr Arun Bhedoli, 09-Mar- 08-Mar- Non 26°23'37.78" 81 y Stone Agarwal Tehsil- Bonli 13-Oct-10 1 11 61 09-Mar-11 Working captive 26.05.2016 Open cast 25(2005)N/V Badagaon Sarwar, Tehsil- 76°13'24.03" Bonli 26°17'9.23" Masonr Prashant Mo.887576000 Non 82 y Stone Bairwa 0 16-Nov-07 1 20-Jul-11 19-Jul-61 20-Jul-11 Working captive 29.03.2016 Open cast 36(2003)N/V 76°10'39.72" Masonr Sahiram Thadi, Tehsil- 30-Sep- 29-Sep- Non 26°25'25.41" 83 y Stone Yadav Bonli 13-Feb-04 1 05 55 30-Sep-05 Working captive 16.05.2016 Open cast 09(2006)N/V Somwas, 76°'14'53.06" Tehsil Baunli 26°23'10.21" Masonr Kajod Mal Mo.941404099 08-Dec- 07-Dec- Non 84 y Stone Jat 1 21-Sep-06 1 06 56 08-Dec-06 Working captive 18.05.2016 Open cast 08(2006)N/V Somwas, 76°'14'51.8" Tehsil Baunli 26°23'7.17" Masonr Harphool Mo.941404099 Non 85 y Stone Choudhary 1 22-Nov-06 1 04-Jul-07 03-Jul-57 04-Jul-07 Working captive 18.05.2016 Open cast 07(2006)N/V Somwas, 76°'14'55.34" Tehsil Baunli 26°23'15.69" Masonr Jagdish Mo.941404099 Non 86 y Stone Gujar 1 14-Mar-07 1 06-Jul-07 05-Jul-57 06-Jul-07 Working captive 19.05.2016 Open cast Quartzit Banwari 09(2000)N/V 19-Jan- 18-Jan- Non 76°9'37.22" 87 e Lal Goyal Kolara, Tehsil- 14-Aug-02 518 01 31 19-Jan-01 Working captive 05.03.2009 26°14'42.15" Open cast

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Bonli

49(2009)N/V 76°13'26.71" Masonr Mukhraj Nantodi, 30-Sep- 29-Sep- Non 26°26'54.66" 88 y Stone Meena Tehsil- Bonli 23-Jun-10 1 10 60 30-Sep-10 Working captive 23.06.2016 Open cast 68(2007)N/V 76°8'16.43" Masonr Mamta Gugrod, 03-Mar- 02-Mar- Non 26°22'36.47" 89 y Stone Devi Tehsil- Bonli 12-Nov-08 1 09 59 03-Mar-09 Working captive 23.06.2016 Open cast 32(2006)N/V Bhedoli, 76°'15'18.94" Tehsil- Bonli 26°23'42.13" Masonr Prashant Mo.876947089 14-Mar- 13-Mar- Non 90 y Stone Bairwa 8 03-Aug-10 1 11 61 14-Mar-11 Working captive 23.06.2016 Open cast 34(2006)N/V Bhedoli, 76°'15'20.85" Tehsil- Bonli 26°23'44.96" Masonr Shusma Mo.876947089 18-May- 28-Feb- 27-Feb- Non 91 y Stone Bairwa 8 10 1 11 61 28-Feb-11 Working captive 23.06.2016 Open cast 35(2006)N/V Bhedoli, 76°'15'22.87" Tehsil- Bonli 26°23'47.6" Masonr Shusma Mo.876947089 26-Dec- 25-Dec- Non 92 y Stone Bairwa 8 14-Sep-07 1 08 58 26-Dec-08 Working captive 23.06.2016 Open cast 94(2006)N/V Bhedoli, 76°'15'11.08" Tehsil- Bonli 26°23'35.38" Masonr Ramlal Mo.876947089 14-Mar- 13-Mar- Non 93 y Stone Bairwa 8 25-Aug-10 1 11 61 14-Mar-11 Working captive 23.06.2016 Open cast 74(2005)N/V Shyarouli, 76°52'54.6" Masonr Dharm Tehsil: 04-Jan- 03-Jan- Non 26°31'14.36" 94 y Stone Singh Jat Wazirpur 19-Jul-07 1 08 58 04-Jan-08 Working captive 18.07.2016 Open cast 65(1999)N/V 76°53'18.97" Masonr Ravindra Chakra, Tehsil: 21-May- 20-May- 21-May- Non 26°31'12.02" 95 y Stone Singh Gangapur City 27-Mar-03 1 03 53 03 Working captive 18.07.2016 Open cast Rajeev 168(2001)N/V 77°10'31.54" Masonr Singh Chaba, Tehsil: 16-Mar- 29-Sep- Non 26°25'30.36" 96 y Stone Naruka Gangapur City 30-Nov-06 1 07 57 16-Mar-07 Working captive 18.07.2016 Open cast

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76(2005)N/V Sh. Shyarouli, 76°53'1.43" Masonr Niranjan Tehsil: 04-Jan- 03-Jan- Non 26°31'16.49" 97 y Stone Jat Wazirpur 19-Jul-07 1 08 58 04-Jan-08 Working captive 18.07.2016 Open cast 98 Masonr Sh. Kamal 37(1997)N/V 1 12-Mar- 11-Mar- 12-Mar-99 18.07.2016 76°53'15.23" y Stone Jat Shyarouli, 99 49 26°31'19.53" Tehsil: Non Wazirpur 28-Aug-98 Working captive Open cast 1(N)/1996N/V M/S Chaba, Tehsil: 76°45'39.23" Jagdmba Gangapur City 26°26'29.74" Masonr Stones Mo.966715826 26-Jun- 25-Jan- Non 99 y Stone Salempur 5 05-Jan-98 0.9492 98 48 26-Jun-98 Working captive 18.07.2016 Open cast 11(1998)N/V M/S Chaba, Tehsil: 76°45'39.26" Jagdmba Gangapur City 26°31'16.44" Masonr Stones Mo.966715826 28-Jun- 27-Apr- Non 100 y Stone Salempur 5 18-Apr-00 0.7 00 20 28-Jun-00 Working captive 18.07.2016 Open cast

100(2005)N/V M/S Shri Mitrapura , 76°12'4.14" Bhagwati Tehsil –Bonli 26°26'11.38" Masonr Stone MO.94140446 11-Dec- 10-Dec- Non 101 y Stone Crusher 99 04-Jul-08 1 08 58 11-Dec-08 Working captive 18.07.2016 Open cast 5(2004)N/V 76°13'32.07" Masonr M/S G.M. Nantodi, 12-Mar- 11-Mar- Non 26°27'2.12" 102 y Stone Mines Tehsil- Bonli 31-Mar-06 1 07 57 12-Mar-07 Working captive 18.07.2016 Open cast 44(2004)N/V Isarda, Tehsil- Chauth ka 76°2'12.84" M/S Eros Barwara 26°9'43.01" Minerals MO.84400782 16-May- 16-Jan- 15-Jan- Non 103 Quartz Jaipur 22 06 4.77 08 58 16-Jan-08 Working captive 22.01.2018 Open cast Sh. Ravi 46(2008)N/V 76°14'18.57" Masonr Kishan Thadi, Tehsil- 02-Jan- 01-Jan- Non 26°21'53.03" 104 y Stone Goyal Bonli 13-Oct-00 1 10 60 02-Jan-10 Working captive 18.07.2016 Open cast 48(2008)N/V Thadi, Tehsil- 76°14'20.34" Sh. Abhay Bonli 26°21'59.41" Masonr Kumar MO.99290995 Non 105 y Stone 52 13-Oct-00 1 02-Jul-10 01-Jul-60 02-Jul-10 Working captive 18.07.2016 Open cast

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50(2008N/V Thadi, Tehsil- 76°14'23.93" Sh. Abhay Bonli 26°21'59.09" Masonr Kumar MO.99290995 Non 106 y Stone Godha 52 13-Oct-00 1 02-Jul-10 01-Jul-60 02-Jul-10 Working captive 18.07.2016 Open cast 52(2008))N/V Kuawangaon, 76°14'9.21" Smt. Tehsil- Bonli 26°21'39.46" Masonr Rupali MO.99290995 Non 107 y Stone Gudha 52 13-Oct-09 1 09-Jul-10 08-Jul-60 09-Jul-10 Working captive 18.07.2016 Open cast 53(2008)N/V 76°14'19.65" Masonr Sh. Basant Thadi, Tehsil- 06-May- 19-Oct- 18-Oct- Non 26°21'52." 108 y Stone Vyas Bonli 10 1 10 60 19-Oct-10 Working captive 18.07.2016 Open cast 56(2008)N/V Thadi, Tehsil- 76°14'19.99" Sh. Sunil Bonli 26°21'56.17" Masonr Kumar MO.99290995 Non 109 y Stone Jain 52 13-Oct-09 1 02-Jul-10 01-Jul-60 02-Jul-10 Working captive 18.07.2016 Open cast 14(2008) N/V Kuawangaon, 76°14'12.43" Sh. Tehsil- Bonli 26°21'43.89" Masonr Hansraj Mo.946858989 19-Jan- 18-Jan- Non 110 y Stone Gurjar 4 29-Sep-10 1 11 61 19-Jan-11 Working captive 18.07.2016 Open cast 17(2008)N/V Kuawangaon, 76°14'13.95" Sh. Tehsil- Bonli 26°21'47.19" Masonr Prahlad Mo.979900703 31-Jan- 30-Jan- Non 111 y Stone Gurjar 0 29-Sep-10 1 11 61 31-Jan-11 Working captive 18.07.2016 Open cast 62(2010)N/V Sh. Kuawangaon, 76°14'13.6" Mukesh Tehsil- Bonli 26°21'45.69" Masonr Kumar Mo.941433402 19-Jan- 18-Jan- Non 112 y Stone Gurjar 3 29-Sep-10 1 11 61 19-Jan-11 Working captive 18.07.2016 Open cast 44(2007)N/V China Sewa, Tehsil – 76°51'45.63" Clay, Gangapur 26°30'8.75" White MO.94145096 22-Aug- 21-Aug- Non 113 Clay Associate 95 17-Jun-08 4.75 08 58 22-Aug-08 Working captive 18.07.2016 Open cast

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3(2001)N/V China Sewa, Tehsil – 76°51'52.62" Clay, Nawal Gangapur 26°30'11.57" White Singh MO.95713548 25-Aug- 24-Aug- Non 114 Clay Gurjar 11 02-Feb-09 4.8 09 59 25-Aug-09 Working captive 18.07.2016 Open cast 4(2001)N/V China Sewa, Tehsil – 76°51'55.19" Clay, Anil Gangapur 26°30'17.64" White Kumar MO.94138146 Non 115 Clay Mittal 67 02-Feb-09 4.8 02-Jul-09 01-Jul-59 02-Jul-09 Working captive 18.07.2016 Open cast 19(2006)N/V China Sewa, Tehsil – 76°51'40" Clay, Vinod Gangapur 26°30'10.67" White Kumar MO.94138146 29-Jan- 28-Jan- Non 116 Clay Sharma 67 27-Nov-17 4.9168 18 68 29-Jan-18 Working captive 18.07.2016 Open cast

Guruji 17(1999)N/V 76°11'58.99" Masonr Khanij Mitrapura , 07-Apr- 06-Apr- Non 26°26'9.64" 117 y Stone Bhandar Tehsil –Bonli 08-Nov-02 1 03 53 07-Apr-03 Working captive 18.07.2016 Open cast 16(2008)N/V Thadi, Tehsil- 76°'14'26.6" Sh. Bonli 26°22'8.7" Masonr Prahlad Mo.979900703 18-May- 29-Sep- 28-Sep- Non 118 y Stone Gurjar 0 10 1 10 60 29-Sep-10 Working captive 18.07.2016 Open cast 15(2008)N/V Thadi, Tehsil- 76°'14'29.65" Sh. Bonli 26°22'8.39" Masonr Hansraj Mo.979900703 02-Jun- 01-Jun- Non 119 y Stone Gurjar 0 15-Dec-09 1 10 60 02-Jun-10 Working captive 18.07.2016 Open cast 31(2008)N/V Thadi, Tehsil- 76°'14'24.7" Sh. Bonli 26°22'6.21" Masonr Sahiram Mo.963613005 19-Jan- 18-Jan- Non 120 y Stone Yadav 1 21-Sep-10 1 11 61 19-Jan-11 Working captive 18.07.2016 Open cast 35(1991)N/V Chauth Ka 76°'8'51.97" Barwara, 26°2'18.87" Masonr Sikander Tehsil - Chauth 10-Sep- 09-Sep- Non 121 y Stone Khan Ka Barwara 07-Mar-92 0.72 91 41 10-Sep-91 Working captive 13.04.2017 Open cast

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20(1994)N/V Chauth Ka Barwara, 76°'8'31.45" Tehsil - Chauth 26°1'57.01" Sh. Ka Barwara Masonr Prahlad Mo. 07-Feb- 08-Feb- Non 122 y Stone Bairwa 9928341371 29-Nov-94 1 95 45 07-Feb-95 Working captive 13.04.2017 Open cast 03(1998)N/V Chauth Ka Barwara, 76°'8'53.61" Tehsil - Chauth 26°2'17.6" Sh. Ka Barwara Masonr Prahlad Mo. 01-Dec- 30-Nov- Non 123 y Stone Bairwa 9928341371 24-Aug-98 1 98 48 01-Dec-98 Working captive 13.04.2017 Open cast 02(1996)N/V Nayagaon, 76°'7'55.42" Tehsil- Bonli 26°5'44.56" Sh. Abdul Mo.941431218 18-Feb- 01-Aug- Non 124 Quartz Rafeeq 4 21-Sep-07 4.84 08 58 18-Feb-08 Working captive 13.04.2017 Open cast 05(2005)N/V Nayagaon, 76°8'5.37" Quartz Tehsil- Bonli 26°6'4.77" & Sh. Arun Mo.992977608 15-Jan- 14-Jan- Non 125 Felspar kumar 8 28-Jul-08 4.72 08 58 15-Jan-08 Working captive 13.04.2017 Open cast 18(1994)N/V Chauth Ka Barwara, 76°'8'18.54" Tehsil - Chauth 26°1'24.26" Ka Barwara Masonr Sh.Nathu Mo.963613005 07-Feb- 06-Feb- Non 126 y Stone lal saini 1 28-Nov-94 1 95 45 07-Feb-95 Working captive 22.01.2018 Open cast 28(1998)N/V Gugrod, 76°8'12.25" M/S Tehsil- Bonli 26°1'32.68" Masonr ramapura MO.96600626 09-Jan- 08-Jan- Non 127 y Stone Minerals 25 09-Oct-01 1 02 52 09-Jan-02 Working captive 22.01.2018 Open cast 21(2005)N/V Chaba, Tehsil: 76°45'19.14" Gangapur City 26°26'27.47" Masonr Smt. Sua MO.85608950 15-Dec- 14-Dec- Non 128 y Stone bai bairwa 46 02-Jun-06 1 06 56 15-Dec-06 Working captive 09.09.2016 Open cast

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22(2005)N/V Chaba, Tehsil: 76°45'16.71" Gangapur City 26°26'25.07" Masonr Smt. Sua MO.85608950 15-Dec- 14-Dec- Non 129 y Stone bai bairwa 46 02-Jun-06 1 06 56 15-Dec-06 Working captive 09.09.2016 Open cast 18(2006)N/V Badagaon- Sarvar, Tehsil– 76°13'24.62" B.R.D. Bonli NO 26°16'51.71" Masonr Granites Mo.958896119 06-Oct- 05-Oct- Non Non (APPLIED 130 y Stone Jaipur 1 27-Jul-07 1 07 57 06-Oct-07 Working captive EC ) Open cast 1(2005) N/V China khatipura,Tehsi 76°53'7.62" Clay, l–Gangapur NO 26°32'8.74" White M.H. Mo941440141 12-Sep- 11-Sep- Non Non (APPLIED 131 Clay Minerls 2 31-Aug-06 4.6694 06 56 12-Sep-06 Working captive EC ) Open cast 7(2013)N/V 76°53'4210" Masonr Reshama Chakra, Tehsil: 23-May- 22-May- 23-May- Non Non 26°31'14.03" 132 y Stone khan Wazirpur 20-Dec-17 1 18 68 18 Working captive Open cast 8(2013)N/V 76°53'48.92" Masonr Reshama Chakra, Tehsil: 23-May- 22-May- 23-May- Non Non 26°31'16.16" 133 y Stone khan Wazirpur 20-Dec-17 1 18 68 18 Working captive Open cast Sh. Madan 2(1994)N/V 76°10'7.41" Masonr Lal Mangroli, 10-Sep- 09-Sep- Non Non 26°13'45.27" 134 y Stone Sharma Tehsil- Bonli 02-Jun-98 4.925 98 48 10-Sep-98 Working captive NO Open cast 54(1985)N/V Sh. Galta Mandir 76°23'19.87" Masonr Khaleel the.Sawaimadh Non Non 26°0'12.94" 135 y Stone Ahmad opur 01-Feb-86 0.4257 04-Jul-86 03-Jul-06 04-Jul-86 Working captive NO Open cast Shri 01(2007)N/V 76°46'29.96" Masonr Bhawar Baler, Tehsil- 15-Sep- 14-Sep- Non Non 26°04'27.31" 136 y Stone Shing Khandar 24-Jul-09 1 10 50 15-Sep-10 Working captive NO Open cast 20(2005)N/V 76°45'26.59" Masonr Johri lal Chaba, Tehsil: 02-Jan- 01-Jan- Non Non 26°31'10.15" 137 y Stone Bairwa Gangapur City 02-Jun-06 1 07 57 02-Jan-07 Working captive NO Open cast 73(2010)N/V 76°15'45.56" Masonr Kedar Datuli, Tehsil- 21-Feb- 20-Feb- Non Non 26°24'22.77" 138 y Stone Mali Bonli 16-Dec-10 1 11 61 21-Feb-11 Working captive NO Open cast 86(2010)N/V 76°15'16.18" Masonr mukesh Bhedoli, 04-May- 30-Sep- 29-Sep- Non Non 26°23'35.58" 139 y Stone kumar Tehsil- Bonli 11 1 11 61 30-Sep-11 Working captive NO Open cast

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16.0 DETAILS OF ROYALTY OR REVENUE RECEIVED IN LAST THREE YEARS:

S.No. Year Revenue received Revenue received (In Rs. lacs) Sawai (In Rs. lacs) madhopuri Office 1 2015-16 3326.31 2 2016-17 991.85 3 2017-18

17.0 DETAILS OF PRODUCTION OF MINOR MINERAL IN LAST THREE YEARS: Sawai madhopur Office (Production in Tonnes) S.No. Mineral Financial Year

Year 2013-14 Year 2014-15 Year 2015-16 1 Masonary stone 16320 94420 231114 2 Bajri 822000 2487084 2554503 3 Quartz 1803 14267 22374 4 China Clay NiL NiL NiL

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18.0 MINERAL MAP OF THE DISTRICT:

19.0 USE OF MINERALS: Mining industry plays an important role in economic sector in India. Rajasthan is rich in mineral wealth. The state is endowed with major and minor mineral resources. The region, where the project is situated is mostly dependent on agriculture and mineral resources. The developments of mining are provide direct and indirect employment opportunities, infrastructure development, communication and socio-economic infrastructure.

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A. QUARTZ- It is used in ceramic, glass manufacturing, ferrosilicon, induction furnace sling and electric lighting indicators and in paints. For this purpose quartz in grind to size 200 to 300 mesh in grinding units.

B. FELDSPAR- It is used in glass, ceramic, abrasives and electros as Flux coating, welding rods and inductors. For these purpose, Feldspar is grained to size of 200 to 300 mesh in grinding units.

C. Lime Stone: It is the raw material for the manufacture of quicklime (calcium oxide), slaked lime (calcium hydroxide), cement and mortar. Pulverized limestone is used as a soil conditioner to neutralize acidic soils (agricultural lime). As a reagent in flue-gas desulfurization, it reacts with sulfur dioxide for air pollution control.

D. China Clay: it is used in ceramics, toys and paper industries.

E. Soap Stone/Dolomite: It is used in Talc, Paper, Soap & Cosmatic Industries.

20.0 DETAILS OF THE AREA OF WHERE THERE IS A CLUSTER OF MINING LEASES: IN District-Sawai madhopur total 07 cluster of mining area. Details as below

Total No. of Location Details of Name & No. of Mining S.r. No Cluster Area. Cluster Leases in the Tehsil Cluster Wazirpur& 1 CLUSTER NO-1 22 Gangapur city 2 CLUSTER NO-2 60 Bonli 3 CLUSTER NO-3 20 Bonli 4 CLUSTER NO-4 25 Chauth Ka Barwara 5 CLUSTER NO-5 02 Sawai Madhopur 6 CLUSTER NO-6 07 Sawai Madhopur 7 CLUSTER NO-7 03 Khandar

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21.0 DETAILS OF ECO-SENSITIVE AREA, IF ANY IN THE DISTRICT: In the district Sawai madhopur, Khandhar RF, Amli PF,Rawajana Dungar PF,Olwara niwari PF,Biloli & Samoli PF,Malarna Dungar RF,Narayanpur Tatwara RF,Nimod & PF,Chuli PF, Bonli RF,Kushalpura Ghata RF,Baragaon RF,Bandawal ki dungari RF, Kolara ki dungari RF,Isarda PF,Banjari RF,Bhagwatgarh RF, Chouth Ka Barwara PF, Dobra PF, Dhunda PF, Dubbi PF,SewatiChambal RF,Lewali RF. The Ranthambhore Tiger Reseerve Sanctuary and ECO Sensitive zones in the Sawai madhopur district.

22.0 IMPACT ON THE ENVIRONMENT (Air, Water, Soil, Noise, Flora & Fauna, Land Use, Agriculture, Forest ect.) DUE TO MINING ACTIVITY: Environmental Impact arising out of mining operations may be defined as an alteration of environmental conditions or creation of a new set of environmental conditions caused or induced by the mining operations. The purpose of identifying and assessing the existing environmental parameters is to know the basic conditions prevailing before getting the targeted production. Depending on the nature of activities and existing status, the impacts are assessed for their importance. On the basis of the impact analysis, the mitigating action and future monitoring requirement are focused in the Environmental Management Plan for counting or minimizing adverse impacts.

The environmental impact on land, air, water, noise, climate, flora & fauna and socioeconomic conditions arising out of mining operations need be assessed and thereafter mitigation measures are to be adopted. Impact due to mining on each of the environmental component are detailed below in accordance with the parameter of environment likely to be affected. The parameters, which are relevant in the context, are given below: ➢ Land Environment

➢ Water quality

➢ Soild Waste Managment

➢ Air quality

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➢ Noise levels and ground vibration

➢ Biological Environment

➢ Socio-economic conditions The environmental impacts can be categorized as either primary or secondary. Primary impacts can be attributed directly to the mining project. The secondary impacts due to mining project are indirect or induced & typically include changed patterns of social & economic activities likely to be stimulated or induced by the improvement in economy of the region caused by increased money circulation amongst the population.

The different activities envolved before & during mining are narrated below, which helps to asses the impact on environment? • Exploration: A mining project can only commence with knowledge of the extent and value of the mineral ore deposit. Information about the location and value of the mineral ore deposit is obtained during the exploration phase. This phase includes surveys, field studies, and drilling test boreholes and other exploratory excavations. The exploratory phase may involve clearing of wide areas of vegetation (typically in lines), to allow the entry of heavy vehicles mounted with drilling rigs. Many countries require a separate EIA for the exploratory phase of a mining project because the impacts of this phase can be profound and because further phases of mining may not ensue if exploration fails to find sufficient quantities of high-grade mineral ore deposits of economical values.

• Development If the mineral ore exploration phase proves that there is a large enough mineral ore deposit, of sufficient grade, then the project proponent may begin to plan for the development of the mine. This phase of the mining project has several distinct components.

• Site preparation If a mine site is located in a remote, undeveloped area, the project proponent may need to begin by clearing land for the construction of staging areas that would house project personnel and equipment. Even before any land is mined, activities associated with site preparation and clearing can have significant environmental impacts,

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especially if they are within or adjacent to ecologically sensitive areas. The EIA must assess, separately, the impacts associated with site preparation and clearing.

• Active mining Once a mining company has constructed access roads and prepared staging areas that would house project personnel and equipment, mining may commence. All types of active mining share a common aspect, i.e. the extraction and concentration (or beneficiation) of a metal from the earth. Proposed mining projects differ considerably in the proposed method for extracting and concentrating the metallic ore. In almost every case, metallic ores are buried under a layer of ordinary soil or rock (called ‘overburden’ or ‘waste rock’) that must be moved or excavated to allow access to the ore deposit. The first way in which proposed mining projects differ is the proposed method of moving or excavating the overburden. What follows are brief descriptions of the most common methods.

• Open-pit mining Open-pit mining is a type of strip mining in which the ore deposit extends very deep in the ground, necessitating the removal of layer upon layer of overburden and ore. In many cases, logging of trees and clear-cutting or burning of vegetation above the ore deposit may precede removal of the overburden. The use of heavy machinery, usually bulldozers and dump trucks, is the most common meas of removing overburden. Openpit mining often involves the removal of natively vegetated areas, and is therefore among the most environmentally- destructive types of mining, especially within tropical forests.

• Underground mining In underground mining, a minimal amount of overburden is removed to gain access to the ore deposit. Access to this ore deposit is gained by tunnels or shafts. Tunnels or shafts lead to a more horizontal network of underground tunnels that directly access the ore. In an underground mining method called ‘stoping’ or ‘block caving,’ sections or blocks of rock are removed in vertical strips that leave a connected underground cavity that is usually filled with cemented aggregate and waste rock. Although underground mining is a less environmentally-destructive means of gaining access to

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an ore deposit, it is often more costly and entails greater safety risks than strip mining, including open-pit mining. While most large- scale mining projects involve openpit mining, many large underground mines are in operation around the world.

• Disposal of overburden and waste rock In almost every project, metallic ores are buried under a layer of ordinary soil or rock (called ‘overburden’ or ‘waste rock’) that must be moved or excavated to allow access to the metallic ore deposit. For most mining projects, the quantity of overburden generated by mining is enormous. The ratio of the quantity of overburden to the quantity of mineral ore (called the ‘strip ratio’) is usually greater than one, and can be much higher. For example, if a proposed mining project involves the extraction of 100 million metric tons of mineral ore, then the proposed mining project could generate more than one billion metric tons of overburden and waste rock.

• Site reclamation and closure When active mining ceases, mine facilities and the site are reclaimed and closed. The goal of mine site reclamation and closure should always be to return the site to a condition that most resembles the pre-mining condition. Mines that are notorious for their immense impact on the environment often made impacts only during the closure phase, when active mining operations ceased. These impacts can persist for decades and even centuries. Therefore, the EIA for every proposed mining project must include a detailed discussion of the mine Reclamation and Closure Plan offered by the mining proponent. Mine reclamation and closure plans must describe in sufficient detail how the mining company will restore the site to a condition that most resembles pre-mining environmental quality; how it will prevent – in perpetuity – the release of toxic contaminants from various mine facilities (such as abandoned open pits and tailings impoundments); and how funds will be set aside to insure that the costs of reclamation and closure will be paid for.

• Human displacement and resettlement According to the International Institute for Environment and Development: The displacement of settled communities is a significant cause of resentment and conflict associated with large-scale mineral development. Entire communities may be

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uprooted and forced to shift elsewhere, often into purpose-built settlements not necessarily of their own choosing. Besides losing their homes, communities may also lose their land, and thus their livelihoods. Community institutions and power relations may also be disrupted. Displaced communities are often settled in areas without adequate resources or are left near the mine, where they may bear the brunt of pollution and contamination. Forced resettlement can be particularly disastrous for indigenous communities who have strong cultural and spiritual ties to the lands of their ancestors and who may find it difficult to survive when these are broken.

• Impacts of mining projects on air quality:- The largest sources of air pollution in mining operationsare: Particulate matter transported by the windas a result ofexcavations, blasting, transportationofmaterials, wind erosion (more frequent in open-pitmining), fugitive dust from tailings facilities, stockpiles, waste dumps, and haul roads. Exhaust emissions from mobile sources (cars, trucks, heavy equipment) raise these particulate levels; and gas emissions from the combustion of fuels in stationary and mobile sources, explosions, and mineral processing. Once pollutants enter the atmosphere, they undergo physical and chemical changes before reaching a receptor. These pollutants can cause seriously effects to people’shealthandto the environment. Large-scale mining has the potential to contribute significantly to air pollution, especially in the operation phase. All activities during ore extraction, processing, handling, and transport depend on equipment, generators, processes and materials that generate hazardous airpollutants such asparticulatematter, heavymetals, carbon monoxide, sulfur dioxide, and nitrogen oxides.

• Transportation sources Transporation sources of air pollutants include heavy vehicles used in excavation operations, cars that transport personnel at the mining site, and trucks that transport mining materials. The level of polluting emissions from these sources depends on the fuel and conditions of the equipment. Even though individual emissions can be relatively small, collectively these emissions can be of real concern. In addition, mobile sources are a major source of particulate matter, carbon monoxide, and volatile organic compounds that contribute significantly to the formation of ground-

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level ozone.

• Stationary sources The main gaseous emissions are from combustion of fuels in power generation installations, and drying, roasting, and smelting operations. Many producers of precious metals smelt metal on-site, prior to shipping to off-site refineries. Typically, gold and silver is produced in melting/fluxing furnaces that may produce elevated levels of airborne mercury, arsenic, sulfur dioxide, and other metals.

• Fugitive emissions Common sources of fugitive emissions include: storage and handling of materials; mine processing; fugitive dust, blasting, construction activities, and roadways associated with mining activities; leach pads, and tailing piles and ponds; and waste rock piles. Sources andcharacteristics of fugitive emissions dust in mining operations vary in each case, as do their impacts. Impacts are difficult to predict and calculate but should be considered since they could be a significant source of hazardous air pollutants.

• Noise and vibration Noise pollution associated with mining may include noise from vehicle engines, loading and unloading of rock into steel dumpers, chutes, power generation, and other sources. Cumulative impacts of shoveling, ripping, drilling, blasting, transport, crushing, grinding, and stock-piling can significantly affect and nearby residents. Vibrations are associated with many types of equipment used in mining operations, but blasting is considered the major source. Vibration has affected the stability of infrastructures, buildings, and homes of people living near large-scale open-pit mining operations. According to a study commissioned by the European Union in 2000: “Shocks and vibrations as a result of blasting in connection with mining can lead to noise, dust and collapse of structures in surrounding inhabited areas. The animal life, on which the local population may depend, might also be disturbed.”

23.0 REMEDIAL MEASURES TO MITIGATE THE IMPACT OF MINING ON THE ENVIRONMENT: To minimize the probable & possible impact on the Environment due to mining

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activities an Environmental management plan is aimed at mitigating the possible adverse impact of a project and for ensuring to maintain the existing environmental quality. The Environmental Management Plan (EMP) is a site specific plan to ensure that the activities of the project are implemented in sustainable manner. EMP also ensures that the project implementation is carried out taking appropriate meditative measures to reduce adverse environmental impacts due to developing projects. The Environment Management Plan (EMP) aims to mitigate measures to restore and conserve the of the possible adverse impacts due to proposed project. The mitigation steps are used to minimize or prevent negative impacts on environment due to proposed project of mining. The EMP contains planned improvements with adopting some control measures viz. fugitive dust reduction on roads & measures to alleviate problems in affected villages near project area and planning for the closure of mine.

Mitigation Measures for Land Environment The mining in the area is being done from long time, therefore, land has already been degraded. The land affected due to mining will not be backfilled, mined out area will be converted into water reservoir. The water of this reservoir will very useful for fauna and domestic Animals of the area. This also recharges the groundwater table. Entire dumps in the area will be reclaimed by plantation. Wire fencing around the excavated area is proposed to restrict the inadvertent entry of human beings as well as animals. (i) Measures for proper utilization of top soil will be ensured. (ii) The waste dump will be properly stacked and reclaimed by plantation. (iii) Minimum land shall be used for waste dumping and other infrastructures. (iv) The bigger voids formed during mining will be converted into water reservoirs as suggested in the report.

Mitigation Measures for Air Environment (i) Water spraying arrangement will be done on haul roads in the mining area to suppress the dust. (ii) Dust extractors will be provided in drilling machines to suppress air borne dust. Wherever possible wet drilling will be done.

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(iii) Air monitoring will be done once in 6 months from a NABL/MOEF/Govt. Approved Laboratory. (iv) Workers engaged at dusty zones will be provided masks.

Mitigation Measures for Water Environment (i) Retaining wall and garland drain will be maintained around the dumps to check wash off during rainy season. (ii) The dumps will be kept properly sloped. (iii) Dense plantation will be done in lower side of the dumps to check the runoff. (iv) The garland drain will be maintained around the working pits to check entry of rain water during rainy season

Mitigation Measures for Noise Environment (i) Proper maintenance of machineries will be done to minimize noise. Adequate silencers will be provided in diesel engines of machineries, compressors, dumpers and trucks.

(ii) Earplugs will be provided to the workers while working in higher noise zone. (iii) Creating thick greenbelt to attenuate noise pollution in the mine area.

Mitigation Measures for Noise Environment (i) Minimum dust gets generated during movement of dumpers on haul roads which are regularly sprinkled with water (ii) The approach roads from mine to nearest transportation Road will be strengthened (iii) The top soil generated by the mining activities will be utilized for plantation purposes and it will be stacked separately. (iv) Green belt will be developed along the both side of road to arrest any degradation of land/soil

Mitigation Measures for Socio Economic Development (i) All the workers have been employed from nearby villages. (ii) The Association will take interest for the welfare amenities Scheme in the area with the help of local people. Provision of Scholarship for meritorious students will be given those who getting highest mark in district level/State level exams. (iii) All other facilities like Medical help for the children & women/ widow etc., arrange medical camps in nearby area.

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24.0 RECLAMATION OF MINED OUT AREA (BEST PRACTICE ALREADY IMPLEMENTED IN THE DISTRICT, REQUIRMENT AS PER RULES AND REGULATION, PROPOSED RECLAMATION PLAN) Land degradation due to dumping of waste/ mineral for future sale:

The overburden dumps of masonry stone in the form of quartzite is be dump in the hopper installed at mine site to make gitty and sold out & used in maintenance of haul roads, so in this mining project not any specified location for staging the waste dumps. The overburden dumps of top surface may be covered with soil and planted /developed as green belt.

Aesthetic Environment: Topography and landscape of the area is hilly terrain and small undulation near the deposit. The mining operation affects the topography and landscape characteristic of the area. Thus it has a visual intrusion. Dust concentration affects the visual quality of air environment. Area after exploitation & reclamation will get aesthetic beauty by proposed plantation.

Siltation of agricultural field & water courses: Rain water may carry silt while flowing from waste dumps etc and may adversely affect surface water sources. It is therefore proposed to construct suitable size catch grains/ garland drains around waste dumps/non saleable quartzite dumps to allow rain water to flow downwards, with suitably located siltation ponds enroot to arrest the silt and allowing only clean water to flow onwards. These siltation ponds will require periodical cleaning to maintain flow of only clean water.

Impact on soil: No major impact on soil of the study area is envisaged due to mining activities. The mining activity shall remain confined locally within working area and emission at haul road will be controlled by water sprinkling and plantation. Minimum dust gets generated during movement of dumpers on haul roads which are regularly sprinkled with water. The approach roads from mine to nearest transportation Road will be strengthened. Only emissions from truck trailers on these roads will be there but will get quickly dissipated. Therefore, no visible/significant effect on quality of soil is anticipated.

Mitigation Measures: ➢ The construction/ strengthening of approach roads for evacuation of mineral masonry

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stone produce will not cause any degradation of land/soil.

➢ On closure of mining activity, excavated area will be used as water reservoirs.

➢ The top soil generation is minimal and will be utilized for plantation purposes and it will be stacked separately.

➢ Haulage roads will be kept moist by water sprinkling to reduce air pollution.

➢ Green belt will be developed along the both side of road to arrest the fugitive emission due to transportation and will minimize the propagation of air borne dust.

25.0 RISK ASSESSMENT & DIASASTER MANAGEMENT PLAN: Any type of mining activities requires stringent safety measures to avoid unwanted incidences which may damage life & machineries. It may cause widespread harm to assets and serious disruption at site as well as outside. Such situation requires quick action and emergency response plans which can be executed without the loss of time. Time factor is the essence in dealing emergencies to minimize the loss of human life and disruption of work. Any accident may develop into a major emergency even with the best safety measures and programmes in mining. Disaster management plan is formulated with an aim of taking precautionary steps to avert disaster and also to take such action after the disaster which limits the damage to the minimum. Hence, an emergency preparedness plan will be planned properly and documented for ease of implementation at the time of need without losing time and avoiding and delays.

OBJECTIVES OF DISASTER MANAGEMENT PLAN The objectives of DMP describe the company’s emergency vigilance. The resource availability and actions in response to disaster, to deal with various types of situations that can occur at mines in short span of time. Thus the overall objectives of the emergency plan are summarized as:-

➢ To identify and assess emergencies, including risk impact assessment. ➢ Rapid control of hazardous situation ➢ Minimizing the risk and impact of event/ accident. ➢ Effective prevention of damage to property.

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➢ Protect employees and people in vicinity by information about the risk and the role to be played in them in the event of emergency. ➢ Records, equipment, etc. should be preserved and organize investigation in cause of emergency and preventive measures to stop its recurrence. ➢ In order to achieve objectives of emergency planning, the critical elements that form the spine of Disaster Management Plan (DMP) are:- • Reliable and early detection of an emergency and immediate careful plan for action.

• The command, co-ordination and response organization structure along with availability of efficient trained personnel.

• The accessibility of resources for managing emergency situation.

• Appropriate emergency response action.

• Effective announcement and communication facility to inform at site.

• Regular evaluation and revise DMP.

• Training of the concerned personnel.

• Steps taken for minimizing the effects may include rescue operations, first aid, evacuation, habilitation and communicating promptly to people living nearby.

Identification of Hazards and Mitigation Measures The following types of hazards are identified and precautions to be taken against them are enumerated below:- the following natural/industrial problems may be encountered during the mining operation:

➢ Slope failures at the mine faces. ➢ Inundation-Filling of the mine pit due to excessive rains/flooding. ➢ Accident due to fire.

Mitigation Measures for fall of Sides & Roof ➢ Flatter slope angles are adopted where occurrences of loose earth are encountered. ➢ Insurmountable heights are not created. ➢ Loose rocks are properly dressed. ➢ Nature and structure of the rocks are properly studied for their slips. ➢ Bench height will be kept with respect to the digging depth of excavating equipment.

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➢ No overhang/ under cutting will be allowed to be created in benches by the excavating equipment’s. ➢ Overloading of dumpers strictly prohibited. Large dimension of material will not be loaded at the top of the dumpers to prevent falling and causing injury to persons.

Inundation-Filling of the mine pit due to excessive rains/flooding ➢ Drainage will be maintained to reduce inundation of working pits during rain from surface run-off. ➢ Garland drains will be constructed to prevent the water entering inside the mine. ➢ Adequate capacity Sumps with will be developed inside the mine. ➢ Adequate pumping capacity will be build up to deal of accumulated water. ➢ Dumping area will be benched and sloped at the top towards the low altitude side.

Fire Fire generally occurs due to electrical short circuits, storage/handling of fuel oil, human carelessness, etc. Potential Impacts of fires are the burns, injuries and even loss of human life, property and loss of livelihood. Fire may interrupt services like power and communication. Environmental impacts include air pollution due to emission of harmful gases which may affect nearby settlements. Casualties during fire, some preventive measures will be taken to prevent the big damage to human life and property ➢ Proper care should be taken during the storage/handling of fuel oil without any negligence is the key to protect the fire hazard. First aid will be provided for burning case and immediate treatment will be provided. ➢ Adequate fire safety equipment’s e.g. extinguishers, dry chemicals, carbon dioxide, foam spray, water spray should be kept. ➢ Good cables should be used for preventing short circuits. ➢ Move person to fresh air. Seek medical attention for discomfort or if coughing or other symptoms. ➢ Rinse eyes thoroughly with water to remove all particles. Seek medical attention for abrasions and burns.

Accidents ➢ Accidents High vehicular speed results in greater stopping distances and turning radii which lead to possibilities of accidents.

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➢ Transporting devices also contributes to serious accidents having potential to become fatal for the persons associated with such operations as well as those present in the vicinity at the time of accident.

Occupational Health and Safety The steps will to taken to minimize the impacts of mining activities and to ensure occupational health and safety during commissioning, operations and maintenance of mining equipment/machinery. It can be minimized by adopting below mentioned measures:-

➢ Periodic examination and testing of equipment, machineries and equipment handling substances. ➢ Firefighting training to workers and Staff for first aid, safe handling of materials and integrating safety. ➢ Suitable notices / boards displayed at several locations indicating appropriate hazards warning as well as DOs and DON‟T for ensuring operational and personal Safety for information of workers / staff and visitors. ➢ Personnel protective equipment is provided to prevent the noise hazards.

Health and Safety Monitoring Plan ➢ Each employee will undergo a proper medical examination. ➢ All other employees will be medically examined as per rules that are 20% strength every year.

26.0 DETAILS OF THE OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH ISSUES IN THE DISTRICT (LAST FIVE YEAR DATA OF NUMBER OF PATIENT OF SILICOSIS & TUBERCULOSIS IS ALSO NEEDS TO BE SUBMITTED): No. of Patients No. of Patients No. of Patients reported of S.No. Year reported of reported of Any other SILICOSIS TUBERCULOSIS reportable diseases. 1. 2013-14 0 0 0 2. 2014-15 0 0 0 3. 2015-16 0 0 0 4. 2016-17 0 0 0 5. 2017-18 0 0 0

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