Mining Plan of Ordinary Sand Mine

MINING PLAN OF ORDINARY SAND MINE

(Tapi river paiki survey No: 111,112,114 UNDER GMMCR AMD-2015 RULE-04)

LEASE AREA:-10.00.00 HECT. AT & POST : Kotali TALUKA : Kukarmunda DISTRICT : Tapi STATE:-GUJARAT

APPLICANT

Hiteshbhai Manharbhai Vaghela Bhadra, Post : Valak, Taluka: Kamrej

PREPARED BY

Harshad M. Shah RQP/UDP/371/2012/A 17/18, Sonalpark Society, Opp. Julie Park, Near Nageshwar Shopping Centre, VIP Road, Vadodara-390 002 Mobile No. 94090 30353

INDEX

CHAPTER PAGE TITLE NO. NO. 0. Introduction 3 1. General 4 2. Location and Accessibility 6 3. Geology & Exploration 8 4. Development and Production Programme 12 5. Use of Mineral 14 6. Others 15 7. Reclamation Plan 16 8. Environment Management Plan 17 9. Certificate / Undertaking / Consents 21

LIST OF ANNEXURES

No. TITLE 1 Copy of LOI 2 Copy of ID & Address proof 3 Environmental certificate from GPCB 4 Copy of RQP certificate

LIST OF PLATES

Plate No. TITLE 1A. Cadastral Map of Village Kotali 1B. DIRL Map 2. Surface Plan 3. Topographical and Geological Plan 4. Geological Cross Section 5. Layout Plan 6. Plan showing year wise face position of mines 7. Environment Plan

Introduction

HITESHBHAI MANHAR VAGHELA has awarded Quarry lease of an area of 10.00.00 hectors for mining of mineral Ordinary Sand. The copy of LOI (Letter of Intent) is attached as Annexure-1.

This mining plan is submitted under Rule 22 of MCR’ 1960 for the grant of the lease and

23B of MCDR 1988. This mining plan is prepared as per guideline introduced by Indian

Bureau of Mines.

The application for environment clearance has done.

CHAPTER – 1

GENERAL

Ordinary sand mining are carried out for extraction of sand which serves as a basic building raw material. Sand deposits are source for demand in construction work in all sectors. The Ordinary sand mining over an area of 10.00.00 Hect. at (Tapi river paiki survey No: 111,112,114 ) Waste Land, Near Village – Kotali, Taluka – Kukarmunda, District – Tapi, State – Gujarat. HITESHBHAI MANHAR VAGHELA has awarded Quarry lease of an area of 10.00.00 hectors for mining of mineral Ordinary Sand. Waste Land, in Village – Kotali, Taluka – Kukarmunda, District – Tapi, State – Gujarat. Application is under consideration at State Government of Gujarat and office of the Geology and Mining Department Tapi.

1.a. Name & Address of applicant: - Hiteshbhai Manharbhai Vaghela Bhadra, Post : Valak, Taluka: Kamrej

1.b . Status of applicant: - The applicant is a Proprietorship firm and the name of Proprietor is Hiteshbhai Manharbhai Vaghela. The copy of ID proof is attached as Annexure-2.

1.c. Minerals which occurring in the area and which are the

Applicant intends to mine: Ordinary Sand is occurring in the lease area. This mineral is being mined by the Applicant by semi mechanized method & intends to extract the same in the future also.

1.d. Period for which mining lease is granted/renewed/proposed to be applied: The quarry leases for Ordinary Sand quarrying has been Given LOI on 29.06.2016 for 3 years.

1.e. Name, Address & Registration Number of RQP preparing this mining plan: -

Harshad M. Shah RQP/UDP/371/2012/A 17/18, Sonalpark Society, Opp. Julie Park, Near Nageshwar Shopping Centre, VIP Road, Vadodara-390 002 Mobile No. 94090 30353 Email : [email protected]

1.f. Name & Address of prospecting Agencies: No prospecting was done in the area

1.g. Reference No. & Date of consent letter from the State Govt. The lease of Ordinary Sand quarrying has been Given LOI on 29.06.2016 for 3 years and Govt. of Gujarat granted the quarry lease vide order no. AGT/lease/QL/Kotali/8182/08/2009 , LOI dtd. 29.06.2016 .

CHAPTER – 2

LOCATION & ACCESSIBILITY

2.a. Details of area The quarry lease area for Ordinary Sand is situated near village Kotali, Taluka – Kukarmunda, Dist. Tapi, State – Gujarat.

2.b. District & State - Tapi, Gujarat Taluka - Kukarmunda Village - Kotali Lease Area - 10.00.00Hect. Forest/Non Forest area - Non forest land

District & State Taluka/ Village Survey No. Area in Ownership/ Tehsil Hect. Occupancy Tapi, Gujarat Kukarmunda Kotali Tapi river paiki 10.00.00Hect. Waste Land survey No: 111,112,114

Key plan of the area Q. L. area Tapi river paiki survey No: 111,112,114 for Ordinary Sand near village - Kotali, Distt. Tapi falls in quarry lease area of village Kotali. The area is located near village Kotali. The lease map of the area is given in plate No. 1A. The quarry lease boundary, village, road etc. are shown in the key plan (plate No. 1A). 2c. Ownership/Occupancy The entire land is Waste Land. 2d. Existence of Public road /Railway line, if any nearby and approximate distance: The lease is situated about 2 kms. away from Village Kotali, Taluka Kukarmunda, Dist. Tapi in the Tapi river bed. Nearest Railway Station is at Dekwad, which is about 16 kms. away from the area. Kukarmunda is very well connected to frequent transport and private bus services for Tapi, and major city of Gujarat and India.

Electricity is available nearby the village. The nearest telephone, telegraph and postal facilities are available at Kotali village which is 2kms away from the area. The secondary school is located at Kotali village. The nearest Primary Health Centre (PHC) Kukarmunda and referred hospital is located at Tapi. The source of drinking is only ground water. The tube well and open well is located nearby the village. The water is flow towards SE in direction and nearest Airport is located at Tapi.

Each truck/damper will be weighted at the nearest Weigh Bridge. The road will be maintained by the applicant inside and near his area.

Land use pattern:

The whole area is Waste Land. No forest land and agricultural land falls within the area. There are scattered vegetation having mostly bushes was observed in the area. PARTICULARS PRESENT POSITION OF THE AREA (in Hect.) 1. PITS 0.00 2. Dump 0.00 3. Road and Building 0.00 4. Plantation Barren Land 0.00 5. Back filled non plantation 0.00 6. Remaining virgin land 10 .00.00 Total 10.00.00

CHAPTER – 3

GEOLOGY & EXPLORATION

3.a. Topography Drainage network developed by river create dunes of sand. Riverbed cutting gently merges into water path in the water basin. The area is part of old river drainage network and it is occupied piles of the sand layers. Lease hold is carpeted layers of fine grained sand.

3b. General Geology The geological formations in the area is as follows in their stratigraphical order. Lithology Period Alluvium, brown sand and river sand Recent Uncorfirmuty Sandstone Cretaceres Uncorfirmuty Granite Post-Dechi Uncorfirmuty Calc-grains, Quartzite Delhi system

3c. Local Geology Lease hold area is at recent period. Recent and old river course area is a good source of construction sand used for coarse and fine aggregate. Sand is exploited by Hitachi Excavator as fine grained sand is consolidated with argillaceous clay.

Sand is mixed with Kanker, gravels and cobbles and is available plenty.

Topographical / Surface / Geological plans of the applied area has been prepared on the scale 1:1000 with contour interval as 1m.

3d. Method of estimation of Reserves Parameters: Reserves are estimated as per UNFC classification considering following basis, parameters and methodology. 1. Economic Axis –the deposit is economically viable because it is directly sale Paint, Rubber and putty Industries in India therefore the UNFC code for the Economic Axis is E1. 2. Feasibility Axis : the deposit is Economically feasible because of vary thin over burden in the area the Proposed Mining therefore the UNFC code for the feasibility Axis is F1. 3. Geological Axis – The detailed geological exploration in the area has been carried out by Govt. of Gujarat therefore the UNFC code of the geological Axis is G1. Parameters : Following parameters are considered in reserve estimation- (i) Geological reserves : The entire area is mineral bearing and reserves are calculated by surface area method. The area is multiplied by the average thickness of sand bed (3.0m). The volume is obtained is multiplied by the insitu bulk density (2.70 tonnes per cubic meter). Under feasibility resources the area under statutory barrier is depleted from total area nd the resulting area is considered for estimation. (ii) Statutory barrier zone: The area covered by 7.5m wide strip parallel to lease boundary (Regulation 111-3(2) of MMR’1961)is considered as statutory 2 barrier for proved category. The area under statutory barrier is 11862m . Total 2 area under non mineable zone is 11862m . However, the applicant after taking consent from neighbor of the area and the DGMS authority shall plan to mine this barrier zone. (iii)Thickness of Sand: The average thickness of sand is considered as 3.0m for reserve estimation. (iv) Bulk density: The insitu bulk density of crude sand is taken as 2.70 3 tonnes/m .

(v) Reserve: Based on above methodology, the reserves estimation, under geological reserves (total reserve &resources) and feasibility mineral resources (UFC-211) are, estimated separately. Proved mineral reserve (UNFC-111, mineable proved reserve) calculated by depleting feasibility mineral resources from geological proved reserve. Total mineral reserve and resources as per UNFC is used for geological reserve. The reserve calculation is given in Tables. Reserve and Resources of the area: Classification Code Quantity (in tones) Total Mineral Resources (A+B) 8,10,000 A. Mineral Reserve 1. Proved Mineral Reserve 111 7,13,917.8 2. Probable Mineral Reserve 121 & 122 - B. Remaining Resources 1. Feasibility Mineral Resource 211 96,082.2 2. Pre feasibility Mineral Resource 221 & 222 - 3. Measured Mineral Resource 351 - 4. Indicated Mineral Resource 352 - 5. Inferred Mineral Resource 353 - 6. Reconnaissance Mineral Resource 354 -

Table – 1 : Geological proved reserves estimation Sr. No. Particulars Value 2 2 1. Total Surface area (in m ) 100000 m 2. Average thickness of sand 3m 3 3. Volume of sand 300000 m 3 4. Insitu Bulk Density (in tone/m ) 2.7 5. Total Geological Reserve of Sand (in tones) 810000 tonne

Table – 2 : Non minable reserve estimation (Feasible Mineral Resources UNFC-211) Sr. No. Particulars Value 2 2 1. Area under 7.50m Stat. Barrier (in m ) 11862 m 2. Average thickness of sand 3m 3 3. Volume of sand 35586 m 3 4. Insitu Bulk Density (in tone/m ) 2.7 5. Non mineable reserve of Sand (in tones) 96082.2 tonne

Table – 3 : Proved Reserve Estimation (Proved mineral resources UNFC-111) Sr. No. Particulars Value 1. Recoverable geological proved reserves of sand 8,10,000 tonne 2. Non mineable reserve of sand 96082.2 tonne 3. Proved mineable reserves of sand 7,13,917.8 tonne

Life of Mine

As the Block is located in the river bed and mineral is replenished every year. Life of mine cannot be decided.

CHAPTER – 4

DEVELOPMENT AND PRODUCTION PROGRAMME

4.1 Proposed method of development / working with design parameters

The deposit is in form of river bed sand and mining of the same will be carried out using JCB and Hitachi excavator by open cost mining method. Sand is very well exposed in applied lease area; opencast is the only method which can be followed to work the deposits. The proposed method of mining was open-cast manual mining. The mining will be carried out by manual labour and loaded into truck/tipper/dumper by manually. The mining of sand will be carried out from the open by leaving 10m from main stream and depth of working will be 3m to facilitate manual working. The sand will be accumulated by labours in the convenient lace and directly loaded into truck/tipper/dumpers. Since, there will not be pit formation, hence development of pit is not considered and sand is deposited directly in every monsoon. As mentioned previously, lease area located within the river bed and there will be continuous deposition in the area every year during monsoon and sand will get refilled wherever mined out area during the year. 4.2 Mode of Mining: Mining is to be carried out by manual open-case method without drilling and blasting. 4.3 Bench dimension: The area proposed for ensuing give year mining is having average 3m bench of sand. 4.4 Year wise development: Brief description is as under:

First Year (Year 2016-2017) during first year the mining is proposed in North East Corner and progress towards East boundary. The first year development including 2 excavation of 20594.5m area and production 166815.45 tonne sand.

Second Year (Year 2017-2018) During second year the mining is proposed in North East Corner and progress towards East boundary. The second year development 2 including excavation of 20453.91m area and production 165676.671tonne sand.

Third Year (Year 2018-2019) During third year the mining is proposed in North East Corner and progress towards East boundary. The third year development 2 including excavation of 17578.28m area and production 142384.1 tonne sand.

Fourth Year (Year 2019-2020) During fourth year the mining is proposed in North East Corner and progress towards East boundary. The fourth year development 2 including excavation of 15559.04m area and production 126028.2 tonne sand.

Fifth Year (Year 2020-2021) During fifth year the mining is proposed in North East Corner and progress towards East boundary. The fifth year development including 2 excavation of 13952.06m area and production 113011.686 tonne sand.

Showing year wise excavation of sand (benches and dimensions) 3 Year Sand IBD ton/m Qty. 2 3 Area (m ) Depth (m) Volume (m ) (in tones) 2015-16 20594.5 3m 61783.5 2.7 1,66,815.45 2016-17 20453.9 3m 61361.7 2.7 1,65,676.671 2017-18 17578.28 3m 52734.84 2.7 1,42,384.1 2018-19 15559. 04 3m 46677.12 2.7 1,26,028.2 2019-20 13952.06 3m 41856.18 2.7 1,13,011.686

4.3 List of Mining Machinery: The detail of equipment has been proposed to be used in mining operation. Drilling machines Sr. Type Nos. Size Motive Power H.P. Make No. Capacity 1. Hitachi 1 Compressor Air Atlas 2. Portable Diesel 1 100cfm Diesel 100 Atlas Compressor cfm Loading and unloading Equipment Sr. Type Nos. Size Motive Power H.P. Make No. Capacity 1. Dumper 1 10 cfm Diesel Engine 10 Tata tonnes 2. Tractor Mahendra 1 5tonnes Diesel Engine 10 H.P. Mahendra Miscellaneous Sr. Type Nos. Size Motive Power H.P. Make No. Capacity 1. Water Pump 1 - Diesel 5 H.P. Honda

CHAPTER – 5

USE OF MINERAL

Sand is mainly sold for the concrete and plaster in construction sector. Two type of sand (A) Coarse Grain (B) Fine Grain are sieved for the grade.

A-grade sand with less clay impurities are sold for concrete application.

B-grade fine grain sand are sieved for mortar purpose.

Gravel & Kankar are used for the natural concrete work.

CHAPTER – 6

OTHERS

6.1 Site Services: As this applied area has been new, basic infrastructure does not exist. The applicant will arrange for the required infrastructure. The drinking water is made available from PHED supply from village Kotali to applied area by water tank & kept in certain pots by the labor working at the site. First Aid station, Bath rooms, Toilets, Rest room as per the provisions of Mines Rules shall be constructed and maintained. Regular medical checkup of the mine employees will be carried out as per the provisions of Mines Rules 1955.

6.2 Employment Potential: Daily production 180MT is achieved by deploying JCB for the loading of trucks. Lease holder engage loader on contract basis on hourly payment.

Unskilled labourers engaged for the loading and temporary link roads creation in river basin are permanent employee of the lease holder. Skilled: JCB operator - 1 Link road maintenance labour - 2 Total Skilled Labours 3 Unskilled: To achieve the product per day 3

CHAPTER – 7 RECLAMATION PLAN

Excavated pits are automatically refilled by coming year new load of sand.

Plantation program is created in North portion part of the barrier.

Rejuvenation of sand is a natural.

Phenomena, so scope of backfilling of work is not essential.

CHAPTER – 8

ENVIRONMENT MANAGEMENT PLAN

8.1(a) Existing Land Use Pattern: Quarry lease of an area of 10.00.00 hectors for mining of mineral Ordinary Sand. No agriculture land exists within the applied lease area.

PARTICULARS PRESENT POSITION TYPE OF LAND OF THE AREA (in Hect.) 1. PITS 0.00 Waste Land 2. Dump 0.00 Waste Land 3. Road and Building 0.00 Waste Land 4. Plantation Barren Land 0.00 Waste Land 5. Back filled non plantation 0.00 Waste Land 6. Remaining virgin land 10 .00.00 Waste Land Total 10.00.00 Waste Land

8.1(b) Flora and Fauna: The area lies in Tapi, which falls under arid climate. Consequently, it is characterized by sandy plain, more or less barren of vegetation except in rainy season when multitudes of ephemeral come up and transform the bare land into a green carpet. These ephemeral complete their life cycle before the advent of summer heat and bulk of the area is once more transformed into open sand and stony plane, desolate and barren.

In general, the vegetation in arid region is sparse. Plants with xerophytes adaptation area able to establish themselves. The bulk of vegetation at the study area consists of stunted, thorny or prickly shrubs or perennial herbs capable of drought resistance. Distantly scattered trees of stunted growth are found in this part of the country. Such vegetation is known as desert scrub. The dominant tree species are Acacia bilotic, Acacialeucophloea, Salvadoraoleodes, Salvadorapersica, Capris deciduas, Prosopiscinerarea.

The terrestrial fauna of the region mainly comprises of domestic animals and burrow dwellers. During the study period no endangered or rare species was found within the study area.

8.1(c) Quality of Water, air and ambient Noise level: The entire area is very calm and quiet and free from air noise and water pollution. The quality of air, water & ambient noise level appears to be within permissible limits. The source of pollution as regard air, noise area the surrounding small mine which contribute mainly for the pollution.

8.1(d) Climatic Condition: 0 The climate is moderate nad temperature ranges from42-45 C during summer to O about 12 C during winter. The average annual rainfall is 600 to 700mm which received during monsoon season from June to September. Predominant wind direction is SW-NE. Generally wind blows with a velocity of 10-12 Kms/hr in all seasons. Relative humidity varies from 23% to 83%.

8.1(e) Human Settlements: There is no village and hutments with the applied area. Farming is the main job of the people of Kotali and nearby villages. Basically 250 populations are of farmers. Either they are having their own land for farmers. Backward people of this village are working as labors in agricultural farms or in surrounding sand mines. Human settlement within a radius of 5 kms. of area, area follows:

TABLE Name of Village Population Kondraj 2000 Ashrava 1200 Vanka 1000

8.1(f) Public Building, Place of Worship & Monuments: No public building, no monuments, no temples and no place of tourist importance are found around the quarrying lease area.

8.2 Impact of Mining on Environment: Under the above condition there is no remarkable impact of mining on local environment, except land degradation within area.

8.2(a) Land Environment: (I) Flora & Fauna Mining activity will not cause any impact on the flora and fauna in this area.

(II) Vegetation: The proposed mining area is almost free from any type of vegetation. The farms on the far out site of this area will not cause any problem due to mining activities. Wind direction is opposite of the Agricultural land. Dust produced from mining activities will not be going to affect the agricultural lands. (III) Public Building, Place of Worship and Monument: No public building, place f worship or monument will be affected as there are no such structures present nearby. 8.2(b) Water Environment: (I) Surface Water: There is no surface water accumulation within the area of mining, and hence there will not be any impact on surface water. (II) Ground Water: The mining excavation of which will never touch the ground water table. Hence, no question of ground water pollution arises. 8.2(c) Air Environment: Though some dust will be created, which is diluted in the atmosphere at shortest time and this will not be significant quantity. 8.2(d) Socio Economic Environment: Mining in this applied area will give more job opportunity to the local people. Thus, sand mining will not create any adverse effect to the local people. Sand mining will not generate hazardous dust, which may cause health problem to mine workers. The nearest human settled village is Kotali which is 2.0kms. away from the applied area. Thus mining area will not have any impact on the village human settlement.

8.3 Measure for Dust Suppression: Suitable measures will be taken to control dust problem as following: 1. Labors, during digging use dusk mask. 2. Sprinkler arrangement will be used regularly sprinkle water on the haul roads as well as loading points.

8.4 Measures to Minimize Vibrations Due to Blasting and check Noise Pollution: Mining is proposed semi-mechanized. The small drilling process is required for production of Sand. This will be creating limited ground vibration. Transportation through trucks/dumper will be also create limited ground vibration but amount of such ground vibration will be very less and does not have adverse impact in and around surrounding areas and workers health. Noise pollution due to operation of machineries will be kept to the minimum by property maintenance of the machineries and equipping then with noise abating devices. Also whenever necessary, personal protective equipment like an ear plug and ear muff will be provided to workers. 8.5 Measures of minimizing adverse effects on water Regime: The water table will not be touched anytime during mining. However, during monsoon proper care will be taken to avoid any type of contamination of surface run- off water. 8.6 Programme of A forestation: As the applied lease area lies in the river bed aforestation is not possible. 8.7 Measures for Protecting Historical Monuments and for Rehabilitation of Human Settlement likely to be Disturbed due to Mining Activity: As mentioned in previous Para, there are no historical monuments within the applied area and also in surrounding area (500m zone), so no step is required to protect the historical monuments. There is not village and human settlement within the area. Therefore, no rehabilitation scheme or provision of compensation land will be required.

8.8 Socio Economic Benefits Arising out of Mining: Mining in this area will give following social benefits: (a) Production and employment social benefits. (b) Reduction in the migration of jobless laborers from native places to other distant places. (c) Interaction of local people with outsiders, & improvement in communication, which will enhance their present status of knowledge and confidence.

Place : Vadodara Prepared by

: (Harshad M. Shah) (RQP/UDP/371/2012/A)

9.0 Certificates / Undertakings/ Consents (As detailed below)

A. Consent letter/ Undertaking/ certificate from the Applicant

01 The Mining Plan of Kotali Ordinary Sand over an area of 10.00.00Hact. in Village : Kotali, Post office : Kotali, Taluka :Kukarmunda, District : Tapi, State : Gujarat. under Rule 24A of MCR, 1960 /12 of MCDR 1988 has been prepared by RQP Harshad M. Shah.

This is to request the Commissionerate of Geology & Mining, Gandhinagar, Mines Ordinary Sand to make any further correspondence regarding any correction of the Mining Plan with the said recognized person at his address below :-

Name of RQP and address:

Harshad M. Shah RQP/UDP/371/2012/A 17/18, Sonalpark Society,Opp. Julie Park, Near Nageshwar Shopping Centre,VIP Road, Vadodara-390 002

Mobile No. 94090 30353 Email : [email protected]

We hereby undertake that all modifications / updating as made in the said Mining Plan by the said recognized person be deemed to have been made with our knowledge and consent and shall be acceptable on us and binding in all respects.

02 It is certified that the CCOM Circular No-2/2010 will be implemented and complied with when an authorized agency is approved by the State Government.

03 It is certified that the Mining Plan of Kotali Ordinary Sand to HITESHBHAI MANHAR VAGHELAover an area of 10.00.00Hect. complies with all statutory rules, Regulations, Orders Made by the Central or State Government, Statutory organization, Court etc which have been taken into consideration and wherever any specific permission is required the lessee will approach the concerned authorities.

The information furnished in the Mining plan is true and correct to the best of our knowledge and records.

04 “The provisions of Mines Act, Rules and Regulations made there under have been observed in the Mining Plan over an area of 10.00.00hectares in Tapi district in Gujarat state belonging to Kotali Ordinary Sand Mine, and where specific permissions are required, the applicant will approach the D.G.M.S. Further, standards prescribed by D.G.M.S. in respect of miners’ health will be strictly implemented”.

B : CERTIFICATE FROM RQP

The provisions of the Mineral Conservation and Development Rules 1988 have been observed in the preparation of the Mining Plan for Kotali Ordinary Sand Mine over an area of 10.00.00hect., of HM GRANITE AND MINERAL, in Village: Kotali, P.O. Kotali , District Tapi of State : Gujarat and whenever specific permissions are required, the applicant will approach the concerned authorities of Commissionerate of Geology & Mining, Gandhinagar.

The information furnished in the Scheme of Mining is true and correct to the best of our knowledge.

Place : Vadodara Harshad M. Shah (RQP/UDP/371/2012/A)

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