No.STC-O2(Mining Plan)/201 8 /=e< Directorate of Geology & Mining Govt. of Maharashtra, regional office Central Administrative Bldg.
F azilpura, Aurangabad.43 1 001 . Dated:-ZgF[BZC1B
Kunal Enterprises At post- Kolgaon , Tahsil- Shrigonda, Dist- Ahmednagar
Sub :- Approval of Mining Plan of Stone Quarry of Gut No. 2911 Parl of area of 1.91 ha. in Village- Kolgaon , Taluka - Shrigonda, Dist.- Ahmednagar, Maharashtra.
Ref. :- Your RQP letter dated 2710212018
Sir, In exercise of the power conferred by Government of Maharashtra vide Industries, Energy and Labour department, Mumbai, Notification No. MNG/1004/P.K.610/lnd-9 dated 161612004 under rule 22 (BB) of Mineral Concession Rules 1960 the authorization given by Director, Directorate of Geology and
mining, Government of Maharashtra, Nagpur Notification No. STC/2651412016/3443,dated 30/1212016 | hereby approve the said Mining Plan. This approval is subject to following condition.
1)The Mining Plan along with PMCP is approved without prejudice to any other laws that applicable to mine/area from time to time whether made by Central or State Government or any other authority.
2) That this approval of Mining Plan along with PMCP does not in any way imply the approval of the Government in terms of any other provisions of the Maharashtra Minor Mineral Extraction ( Development and Regulation ) Rules, 2013 including environment protection Act-1986 and the Rules made there under.
3)Relevant clearances should be obtained as per Environment protection Act -1986 and EIA notificarron dated 2110111994 and 0410912006.
4) lt is further clarified that the approval of the Mining Plan along with PMCP is subject to the provisions of forest (conservation) Act-l980, Forest conservation rules, 2003 and other relevant status, order ano guidelines as may be applicable to the lease area from time to time.
5) The execution of Mining Plan along with PMCP shall be subject to vacation of prohibitory order/notrces, if any.
6) This department does not undertake any responsibility regarding correctness of the boundaries of the lease area shown on the ground with reference to lease map and other plans furnished by the lessee.
7) That if anything found to be concealed, in the contents of Mining Plan and the proposal for rectification has not been made, the approval shall be deemed to have been withdrawn with immediate effect.
8) That Mining Plan along with PMCP is approved without prejudice to any other order or directions for any . courl of competent jurisdiction.
9) The financial assurance should be submitted to District Collectorate before the execution of the said mining lease as per rule 30 of Maharashtra Minor Mineral Extraction (Development & Regulation) Rules, 2O'13. 10)This approval of proposed mining operations and associated activities is restricted to the mining lease area onry.
I 'l) The approval is without prejudice to any other order or direction from any court of competent jurisdiction.
12) This approval is given for the received proposal as applicable from this date onward.
13) At any stage, if it is observed that the information furnished in the documents are incorrect or misrepresent facts, the approval of the document shall be revoked with immediate effect.
14)The DMO is directed to verify pit size vis-A-vis the royalty paid by the lessee. The difference of royalty if any should be recovered from the lessee.
15) The approval of the above said Mining Plan is subject to the compliance and to fulfill the requirement as mentioned in Maharashtra Minor Mineral Extraction (Development and Regulation) Rules, 2013.
16)Whatever production capacity of the area in consideration is shown or calculated in the Mining Plan it is recommended to restrict the annual production as per Environment Depadment guidance. Hence, you are not permitted to excavated annual production of the material (Stone) beyond prescribed limit by Environment Department and Collector's order.
17) Use of blasting, if any, should be with prior perm.ission of the concerned authority.
Encl.- Approved Mining Plan (2 Copies)
Deputy Director Directorate of Geology & Mining Government of Maharashtra Aurangabad
Copy to :- 1) The Director, Directorate of Geology & Mining, Head Office, Nagpur. . 2) The Collector, Collector Office, Ahmednagar, along with the copy of approved Mining Plan. 3) Shri. Girish B.Ballari, Ganga nagar Curti, Ponda, Goa - 403401
9> Deputy Director Directorate of Geology & Mining Government of Maharashtra Aurangabad T ,9'A
nl ,t\l APPROTTED 'l M|NING PLAN & ^I --l PROGRESSIVE MINE CLOSURE PLAN I Prepared and Submitted under Rule 20123 ot ".1?.\| I !!!ehar.aa!t*ra tli a ar tf iaaraf Ev*raa*ian -l-r\l rrrcr rct| ct:'t trt cr trilt iva ttaal aiti cti E^i,faiuii(jii -i ( Development and Regulation) Rules , 2013 ; FOR 't J I -l KOLGAON STONE QUARRY
-l Gat No.29/1, Lease Area 1.910 Ha.
"-1 f,flnrria . lf rtfrr..trarr Tqlttb.; .Shrir.rarr:l.r rrr\rrrJrt . r\rrrltcrrrt I , I srr\rr\cr .\ri aa iltlri iL-€ I .] District. : Ahmednagar, State : Maharashtra- -l I I -^l OF I M/S. KU NAL ENTERPRISES, .l Kolgaon Village -l Shrigonda Taluk --1 l AHMEDNAGAR MAHARASTRA I PREPARED BY .-l SHRI. GIRISH BALLARI .] GANGA NAGAR CURTI I PONDA GOA Regn.No:RQPlGAA/L55 /2OO3 / A .]
"] I "l l"] Index
Sr Particulars Page Nos No 01 Introduction 07 -09
02 General,Location &Accessibility 10- 15 03 Geology and Reserves 15-16
04 Mining T7.T9 05 Drilling 19-20 06 MINE DRAINAG 2I 07 2I HAULAGE AND TRANSPORT
08 Site services 21 09 Employment Potential 21 10 Environmental Management Plan 2I-27 11 Progressive Mine closure Plan 28-42 LIST OF PLATES Sr No PLATES Scale 0l Location Map 1:50000 02 Google Map 1:660 03 Surface Plan & Sections 1:1000 04 Geological Plan and Sections 1;1000 05 Production and Development 1:1000 Plan and Sections 06 Land use plan 1:1000 07 Conceptual plan & sections 1:1000
List of Annexures:
Sr. Annexures No
01 Copy of Lease Application 02 Sat Bara Statement 03 Collector Letter
04 Shot Fireman Certificate
05 AADHAR CARI) 06 Pan Card 07 Gram Panchavat NOC 08 RQP Certificate
6Pffi
H ffij$ff,b?'* CERTIFICATE
The provisions of Maharastra Mineral conservation and Development Rules 1988 have been observed in the preparation of Mining Plan for Kolgaon stone Quarry over an extent of 1.910 Ha SITUATED IN sy No : 29 /1 KOLGAON VILLAGE SHRIGONDA TALUKA AHMEDNAGAR DISTRICT MAHARASTRA STATE. wherever specific permissions are required the Lessee will approach concerned Government Authorities.
The provisions of Mines Act,Rules and Regulations made there under have been observed in preparation of tllis Mining Plan.whereever specific permissions is required,the Lessee will approach DGMS for approval.it is also certified that information furnished in t]le Mining Plan is True and correct to the best of mv Knowledge.
Place :Kolgaon ciriK^rhri Date: 30 /0L/2018 B-Tech MiningMBA[Marketing ) RQP/GO Al1s5/2003-A Mobile ;94496927 05 TUneT@ dqt.- Ttt qfrflr *dq FFret (8. com.) rlt. ;f. qu??q9q,\Ro vift:- qr*S, qidW, q*arnq, iTt. SrTtEt, fu. eEqei=rw, fq{ {. utlsoq
qr.F'. CERTIFICATE
This is to certify that the mining pran for korgaon stone quarry over an extent of 1.910 Ha situated in sR.No:29/t, Kolgaon Village, shrigonda Taluka, Ahmednagar District, Maharashtra state, has been prepared by recognized qualified person of lndian Bureau of Mines for Preparation plan of Mining and agree to implement the same in accordance with the law.
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Place: Kolgaon *#ry*' Date: 3O/0t/2O1.8 M/s. Kunal Enterprises
Girish Ballari B-tech Mining plan Engg MBA (Marketing) Rep 944692705 #ffi% sTrncT@ stqt.- ut. Ttfuff i+dq Fmg (8. com.) TJT. ;[. JYQQq9\\?O wTt:- tTrdSIt, ffi, i[t6rlrr[, Ht. .ffi{t, fu. ef,6{+{tR, flst i. uRlgoq
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CERTIFICATE
The Provision of Mines Act, Rules and Regulations made there under have been observed in the plan Mining for Kotgaon stone quarry over an extent of 1.910 Ha situated in sR. No:29/1., Kolgaon Vilrage, shrigonda Taluka, Ahmednagar District, Maharashtra state complies and taken in to consideration all statutory laws, regulations, orders made by the central or state government, statutory organizations, court etc and wherever specific permissions are required the Lessee will approach concerned authorities. give lalso an understanding to the effect that all the measures proposed in this closure plan will be implemented in a time bound manner as proposed.
Place: Kolgaon rc*slry+t Date: 30/01/2018 M/s. Kunal Enterprises
*Hj {ragamt !^ MINING PIAN FoR M/s. KUNAT ENTERPRISES ovER AN AREA oF 1.910 HECTARE IN SURVEY NO: 29/T AT KOLGAON, TALUKA: SHRIGONDA, DISTRICTAHMEDNAGAR IN THE STATE OF MAHARASHTRA
PART I
1.0 INTRODUCTION
Basalt commonly known as Deccan Traps in western India is mostly used as a construction material for buildings, road and varied uses all over the state. The abundance of basalt and its growing demand has promoted fhe entrepreneur to apply for the mining quarry in this area.
M/s Kunal Enterprises is registered organization and they have proposed a stone quarry for an area 1.910 Hectare in Survey Number of 29/I of Village- Kolgaon, Taluka- Shrigonda, District- Ahmednagar, and State- Maharashtra. Lease area falls under Patta Land.
Now, as a statutory requirement Mining Plan includes "Mine Closure Plan" showing the systematic development of the mine for the next twenty years and to address the mining related issues till conceptual stage, required to be prepared and submitted to Dy. Directorate of Geology and Minirifi, Aurangabad for approval. Hence, a mining plan is prepared for the period of five years.
/ .Klt Girish B*llari B Tc;ch Fll!ning RqpiGJ,l-tf 55/20C3.A 7 1.1. TOCATION and ACCESSIBITITY
The Nearest Village Pandharewadi is at distance of 0.73 km in the west from mine, Taluka Shrigaond a is 24.75 km SSE from Ynine and district Ahmedn agar 29.78 NNE from mine. Mine to PWD Road is 0.38 km East NH 222.
Table no.1: Kunal Enterprise Location Pillar no Latitude Longitude t N L8o50'23.20" E74'39',39.50" 2 N L8050'2L.80" 874"39',43.70" 3 N 18050'19.30" 874'39'.4t.70" 4 N 1-B'50'19.60" E 74039'35,60"
L.1.2. Details of the area District and state Ahmednagar, Maharashtra Taluka Shrigonda Village Kolgaon Khasara No. /Plot No./Block Range/Felling series 2e/t Lease Area (Hectares; 'P L.970 Hectares
L.L.z.lSplit Up of Lease Area
Total lease area is 1.910 ha, whereas mining plan for 1.500Ha area is prepared.
Table no.2= Lease area split up Area Survev No Area in Ha Type ofLand Lease area 1,.600 Area for buffer 2e/r 0.370 Private land zone Road 0.(4o Total 1.910
1.1.3 Whether the area is recorded in Private or forest Land
The area is recorded under Private'Land.
L.1.4 Existence of Public road/ Railway line
State highway no. MH 50 Shrigonda -Pargaon -Ahmednagar passes 1,4.78 km South of lease area and National Highway NH 222 East 0.3L ,|hmednagar-Daund. Nearest railway station is at Visapur which is 6.54 km WWS. y't /\' ^t\ G;"ii": l{F::ti*ni B Tr,,,;it i:iii1i L.2. TOPOGRAPHY ANd DRATNAGE
Survey of the proposed lease area was conducted and surface plan is prepared. Latitude and Longitude reading are taken by using G.P.S. instrument, All the levels are taken with respect to Mean Sea level [MSL].
The area is roughly square in shape with major dimension along the West to East direction. Length of the area is about 145m and width of the area is about 131m. Bench mark of the area is at boundary pillar number 4 and is 676MSL. Overall area has a uniform slope with lowest point as 672MSL while high8st point as 67BMSL. There is uniform slope in area and specific drainage pattern is observed in the north to south towards south east. And the same flow is observed during monsoon.
Entire area is a potential area for mining and will be exploited for stone. There is network of road in the area to connect various features and the main road outside the lease,
The South east part is developed as pit. It is roughly square in shape. It has length of 145m and width of L31m. Level difference of the applied area is 6 m. A network of roads passes through the western side of the leaSb area.
1.3. PARTICULARS Of LAND ANd TITTE Of thE PROPERTY
Table no.3: Particular of land Sr. No Particulars Details 7 Survey no 2e lr 2 Name of Villaee kolgaon 3 Taluka Shrigonda 4 District Ahmednagar 5 Area 1.910 Hectare 6 Tvpe of land Rocky, Barren & Non-agricultural 7 Title of ProDertv Private Land
1.4 CLIMATE and RAINFALL
The climate of the district is characterized by a hot summer and general dryness throughout the year except during the southwest monsoon season. The cold season starts from December to February followed by summer from March to May. The southwest monsoon season is from June to September while October and November constitute the post monsoon season. The mean daily maximum temperature is 38,9oC and mean daily minimum temperature at 12.BoC. The normal annual rainfall over the district ranges from 500 mm to 900 mm. Average Humidity is 60%. #ffi % t? 2.0 GENERAL ttr
Z.L Name and address of Prospecting Agency M/s Kunal Enterprises Survey no:29 f t, Kolgaon Taluka- Shrigonda District- Ahmednagar, State - Maharashtra Mobile No 9422227899 The copy of ID Proof and Address is enclosed as annexure 4 & S ,froof - 2.2 STATUS of the APPLICANT: Individual
2.3 TYPE of STONE to be MINED and PROCESSED Basalt rock is quarried by open cast method. Then it is crushed and screened to produce an aggregate.
2.4 USAGE of QUARRIED and PROCESSED MATERIAT The sectors involved in usage of the quarried and processed basalt as construction for Four Lane Road.
2.5 PERIOD of LEASE Lease is for the period of 5 years.
2.6 INFRASTRUCTURE Required Power shall be available from MSEB. All required labour shall be deputed from the local nearby areas like from Pandharewadi, Kolgaon village or from Shrigonda Taluka, iE" as per the requirement.
Table no.4: Particulars and details of neighbouring area Sr. No Particulars Details
T Nearest Railway Station Visapur - 6.54 Km WWS
2 Nearest Town Shrigonda - 24.75 Km SSE 3 Nearest Pilgrimage Mahadeva Mandir - 1.B2km NE. 4 Power Available from MSEB 5 Labor Unskilled / Semiskilled and skilled will be deployed from Chikhali or from nearby areas.
2.7 EXPLOSIVE LICENCE
Blasting activities will be carried out by lessee. A copy of explosive I annexure 6.
*,uki,#r,,,.i 'i'-^1. tii;:..i,. RqpiGO,tui 2.8 Name and Address of nqn Girish Ballari Ganganagar Curti Ponda Goa 403 401 Mobile no.9449692705 E-mail: [email protected]
Copy of RQP Cerfficate is enclosetas Annexure 3
Z.g Name and address of Prospecting Agency
M/s Kunal Enterprises Survey no 29 /L, Kolgaon Taluka- Shrigonda, District- Ahmednagar, State- Maharashtra Mobile No:9422227899
The copy of ID Proof and Address Proof is enclosed as annexure - 4& s, it?
3.0 GEOLOGY
3.1 PHYSIOGRAPHY
The major portion of Ahmednagar district is covered by Deccan Trap lava flows. These volcanic rocks i.e. basaltic flows are considered to be products of fissure type eruptions of upper Cretaceous to Lower Eocene age. The alluvium has been deposited all along the course of major rivers. ,v
3.2 REGIONAT GEOLOGY
There are two types of Lava Flows, one is "aa" flow and another is "Pahoehoe" flow. The "aa" flow has a base section with dense rock and a top section with flow breccia. Between topmost layer and bottom layer of basalt the red boles are encountered. These red boles are derived from alteration of glassy material due to thermal action of the upper basalt. This red boles contains zeolites and in many cases are the source of ground water. Also, these red boles are called as "lntertrappean". The "Pahoehoe" flows include dense basalt and a top section which is vermicglar in nature. The rock of this type is generally highly altered on the surface area which i3 provided for the weathering. So this stratum is called as "Altered Basalts". Beneath this strata the compact and hard with jet black color is encountered. The depth of the altered basalt depends upon the amount of weathering effect.
3.3 GEOLOGY Of thc LEASE AREA
The entire area of Ahmednagar district is covered with Deccan Trap lava flows. These volcanic rocks [Basalt rocks] are the product of fissure type eruption of upper Cretaceous to lower Eocene age and popularlyr'known as Deccan traps. It is also found that alluvium has been deposited all along the course of rivers. These Lava-flow sometimes associated with Intertrappean beds such as limestone, sandstone, clay shales, red bole beds and porous ash or scoriaceous beds. Thin mantle of black cotton soil present almost everywhere on the basalts. River alluvium, sands, gravel, clays and silts represent the recent deposits in the district. Calcareous concretions and nodules known as kankar is commonly associated with the soil, more concentrated in the vicinity of the stream courses.
Rock types:
Every flow of the basalt i, g.n".rfy composed of two different units: (a) The lower and middle parts are hard and compact, dark grey to greenish grey or black in colour and almost non-vesicular or very minutely vesicular. They are traversed by numerous joints and fractures on weathering at the surface give rise to spheroidal blocks with inter-spaces between the spheroids filled with soft weathered material, (b) The upper parts of the flows are comparatively soft and vesicular. They have reddish pink to purplish colour and the vesicles almost everywhere filled up by zeolites and at places by other seconda like calcite, greenish chlorophaeite, quartz or ferruginous material.
l.///) xtr D Glrisi{4l:i*ri B Terii i;iiilirrg The thickness of the flows ranges from 3 m to as much as 40 m, the average thickness being around 15 m. According to Roy (1948), the thickness of the volcanic rocks is around 900 m. The basalts are composed of plagioclase feldspars and clinopyroxenes, usually augite or pigeonite, with iron ores and other minor constituents. They exhibit porphyritic texture wherein thin laths of plagioclase and feldspars are set between the plates of augite. Such porphyritic trap having minor laminations or patches of pink, vesicular trap, is exposed in the Mula river bed near Ahmednaghr cantonment. The porphyritic trap here is fairly hard and compact but the vesicular portions are comparatively soft and weathered. Climbing up the right bank-cliff, this porphyritic variety is traceable right upto 670 m from the M.S.L. where it is over-lain by 0.6 m thick red clay followed in turn by a series of pink or green, highly amygdular lava beds, and the total thickness of the section being around 20 m.
The amygdular varieties are characterised by geodes or vesicles of various shapes, varying from round to elliptical bodies, sometimes in the form of mere stringers or veins, following the bedding or running irregularly i-n the trap. Their size varies from that of a peas to bigger bodies which are usually not inter-ionnected. The removal of infillings, e.g., calcite, zeolite, quartz, etc, due to action of running water and weathering has brought about a marked porousness giving rise to a type of cellular or spongy traps at the river-banks. Sometimes at the junction of the lava-flows, one could see well-developed pipe amygdule's indicating the bottom of the lava-flows.
3.4 GRADES of BASALT
The general mineral composition of basalt of Deccan Trap is given in the following table.
Table no.S: Basalt Mineral Composition Minerals o/o Quartz 4.t4 0rthoclase 4.45 Albite 22.0t Anorthite 20.46507 Diopside t7.4r Hipersthene 17.78 Masnetite 4.64 i, lllmenite 3.65 Anatite 1.01 (Source: Wadia, D.N,, 1"919, Geology of India. MacmillOan & Co. LondonJ
Table no.6: Analysis of basalt Minerals wt.o/o SiOz 49.30 Alz0s t4.1.0 FeO 9.90 MsO 6.40 'v CaO 9.70 (Source: Tyrrel, G.W., the Principal of Petrology,)
Rqp/GOhii 5$i2003-A The chemical characters of the basalt shows great uniformity in composition
3.5 SUITABILITY of RocKS as a RUBBTE and AGGEREGATE for CONCRETE FROM thE LEASE AREA rk
Test conducted on samples collected from the lease area indicated following factors: i) The rock is durable for structure work. ii) The rock has adequate compressive strength and low water absorption. iii) The rock does not contain deleterious minerals which bring about alkali aggregate reaction. iv) The rock is tough and hard and possesses good cementing properties. v) Bulk Density:2.4 to 2.8 vi) Specific gravity: 2.6 to 0.4650 vii) Mohs Hardness: 4-6 viii) Compressive strength: 1500-1250 kg/sq cm ix) Shear strength: 200 to 600 ip, x) Tensile strength: 200 to 600 xi) Porosity - 0.1 to 0.2 xii) Resistance to Abrasion (percent):4.86 to 18.6 xiii) Thermal expansion: 20 to 30 xiv) Modulus of elasticity: 6x 10s to LOxL0s kg/sq cm.
Therefore, the rock occurring in th% lease area is quite suitable for construction material and manufacture of aggregate,
3.6 ESTIMATION of RESERVES of BASALT
3.6.1 METHOD OF RESERVE ESTIMATION
The in-situ reserves of recoverable reserves are worked out in proposed mining area for 5 years by taking section lines considering the area of influence and specific gravity of basalt. rp 3.6.2 METHOD of RESERVE ESTIMATION
The nearby area has escarpment. [>20 m) and wells which shows the lava flows which is more than 20 m.flterefore, as such the explora
'E ciri$'-'la:r $ '1'r,";it iil;ri;l\iJ this area' The Deccan Traps has thickness over 2000 m in the west which gradually reduces to 60 m towards East (DGM, Nagpur, 2000, Geology and Mineral Resources of Maharashtra 2000, Govt. of Maharashtra, ;une 2000,pp. 09). Iiis also clear from plate no. 7 that the mining work in the area is limited up to 20 m. 'v 3.6.3 TYPES of RESERVES
Basalt is outcropping in the entire area. Only one section line is taken into consideration to calculate reserves. Assuming 20m depth from top surface level working will be done in first phase and after excavation of this area prospecting will be done in future for further investigation of hard rock formation below the z0m depth.
3.6.3.1 INSITU RESERVES of pRopoSED MINING AREA
The reserves are calculated by pqoposing one section line namely A-A' and B-8,. The section line is shown in the Geological Plan. The geological, mineable reserves are calculated above and below ground level and shown in the following table no.7.
lable no,7t category wise geological and mineable reserves Category Wise Geological Reserves F Reserves in Emtric Section Sectional Area Sectional Influence Volume in Cmt Tonnes @2.70 T/cmt.
Reserves above ground
A-A' s10 65 I 331s0 | assot B-B' 400 70 28000 81200
Total 170705 rP Reserves Below Ground
A-A' 1380 b5 89700 238602 B-B' 1455 70 101850 270921
509523
Total 680228 Category Wise Geological Reserves
Reserves in Emtric Sectional Sectional,p Section Volume in Cmt Tonnes Area lnfluence @2.70 Reserves in Brass T/cmt.
Reserves above ground
A-A' 490 57.5 28175 76073 9991.13
B-B' 380 63.5 24130 65151 8555.74
Total t4L224 1,8547.87
Reserves Below jhr Ground
A-A' 1100 57.5 63250 170775 22429.08
B.B' 1250 63.5 79375 214313 28147.1.6
385088 50576.24
Total 5263!2 69124.1I
So, considering 7880.253 Brass per year
69124.Lt brass /7880.253 brass= 9 years
So, presently life of the mine is 09 years. Further after exploration and based on excavation in the mining area, itwill increase life of the mine.
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O/-! 1S5i;liiS3-A 4.0 MINING
'tr 4.L MINEABLE RESERVES
Average production per year is proposed in the range of 7880.253 Brass. The year wise mineable reserves for five years are worked as follows:
Table no.B: Year wise production details Year Wise Production Details of Kunal Enterprises Reserves in Sectional Sectional Year Section Volume in Emtric Reserves in Area tnffuence Cmt Tonnes @2.70 Brass T/cmt. A-A' 386.475 57.5 22222.3 60000 7880.253 I Year B-B' 0 63.5 0 0 0 Total 22222.3 60000 7880.253 A-A' 76 57.5 4370 1-L799 1549.645 II Year B.B' 281.7 63.5 17852.4 48201 6330.635 Total 22222.4 60000 7880.28 A-A' 0 5 /.5 0 0 0 III Year B.B' 350 63.5 22222.1 60000 7880.253 Total 22222.L 60000 7880.253 A-A' 57 57.5 3277.5 BB49 1.I62 IVYear B-B' 298.3 63.5 I8944.6 51150 67L7.94 Total 22222.7 59999 7879.94 A-A' 0 57.5 0 0 0 III Year B-B' 350 63.s 22222.1 60000 7880.253 Total 22222.1 60000 7880.253 Total tLLLTl 120000 15760.533
4,2 Summary of year wise production
Summary of year wise production in Cubic meter, Tones and brass is given below in table no.9. E, Table no.9: Year wise production
22222.1 7880.253 22222.1 7880.253 22222.1. 22222.1.
_ | Enr rnt f lrratu / u 1'7 Directnratc of Creolw & Minino 'L- .'.\ . , ^ ..: covemment of Milianshtra - Gll;** -'i ' ' ii I te
Rqi:iGOFri 155i2003'A Thus, mineable reserves for five ysars are to the tune of 300000 Tonnes which come to 7880.253 Brass yearly.
Working pit plan and working section for five years are shown in plate No. 4 and plate No. 4,4 respectively.
4.3 CONCEPTUAT MINING PIAN
The following factors have bee4rconsidered to design ultimate conceptual plan. i) overall composite shape and lease area availabre for mining. ii) Relief of the area iii) Ultimate closing bench geometry is as given below:
Bench Width : 6.00 meter Bench Height : 6.00 meter
Pit wall shape : 45" ,k
Stone being very compact massive rock and it is stable as such above geometry is envisaged. ivJ Conceptual plan is shown in Plate No. 5
Table no.10: Land use at the end of mine life
Sr. No. Particulars At the end of life of mine
rn/' L. Area excavated 1.50Ha 2. Storage for Top soil- 3. Over burden dump- +. Mineral storage- 5. Infrastructure [crusher) 6 Roads. 0.040 7. Railways B. Green Belts 9. Tailing Pond ,r/ 10. Effl uent Treatment plant LL. Mineral Separation plant / Crusher L2. Township Area 13" Buffer Zone 0.370 Total 1.910 Ha
18 il';rlleri
RqpiGC&'iij3i2iiC3'A rF.
4.4 PROPOSED METHOD of MTNTNG
gngn cast mining method shall be adopted for extraction of basalt. It is proposed to work with 6-meter bench. when the mining aepth goes below 6m, permirrion from Director General of mine safety will be taken into consideration. Drilling and blasting will be done to produce the required size of crude rock. This rock will be feJ to the crusher. This mining plan will consist of the following operation.
i) Removal of murrum soil, weathered basalt wherever available and stack ir' at dumping site. ii) Mining of Basalt.
iii) Removal of mined RoM to surface yard for proper sizing, sorting, and stacking. 4.4.L Opencast Working:
Each cycle of operation shall consist of removal of murrum soil, weathered basalt wherever present, followed by extraction of exposed basalt subject to following condition being strictly complied with: jF,
1. Mining operation shall be conducted from top to bottom level.
2' No person shall be engaged to work or allowed to travel close to high sides/benches, from which he may likely fall from more than 1.8m height, unless he is provided with safety belt or rope.
3. A garland of 7.5m of barrier will be maintained.
4' surface At all along the lease'boundary, plantation will be done to isolate mining operation from rest ofthe area.
5. The surface drainage channels governing the water drainage of the area will be maintained proper by garland drain to collect the water at the periphery of excavation and discharge the same at the natural outlets by passing the excavation.
6' Wherever top murrum soil is excavated would be stacked properly for the use of vegetation.
The excavated basalt will be ur"a fJ.,
1. In the stock yards of railway plots.
2. Road works
3. In construction line for filling and flooring.
4. In irrigation department for lining and for Bandhara.
5. Other sectors
Glr'is 'r(K*
Rqil/G Or,/ t g St 2,s' az.a 'v.
The average production per day will be 35 Brass considering 25 working days in a month; the production per year will be-
35 Brass x 25 days = 87S Brass per month i.e.B75x9months=7880
Say 7BB0 Brass per year. ,p Therefore, yearly production of the qggregote wilr be 7gg0 Brass,
4.5 MODE of MINING and EeUIPMENT REeUIRED As mentioned above, monthly production is computed on the basis of six working days per week. Equipment and machinery required for mining is as follows:
Table no.11: List of required equipment and machinery Type of Machine required
|ack Hammer
Tractors/Trucks Water Tanker
4.6 BLASTING ;F,
The mining operation will be in medium scale and average annual production will be 7BB0 Brass. Blasting parameters are as given below:
Depth of the hole l-.50 meter to 1.75metre Blasting pattern Single row blasting
Space between holes 1.50 meter 500 gram of gelatin along with Charge per hole detonator And adequate Iengths of safety fuse. As per the requirement, Consumption of explosive as per the list given
4.7 LOADING
It is already mention that the mirifng operation and loading will be man blasting will be fragmented as per requirement. Thereafter, it wilt$Z tractor/trippers for onwards dispatch to /ushing unit. t*t 4,{20 d$ Gtrihlr *r.ileri e * Rqpi 0S;Vi;q3:itC03.A 4.8 STOMGE of the EXPLOSIVES
Blasting will be carried out as per requirement and at convenient time depending upon production requirement. A portible magazine box and other material will be brought by licensed shotfirer and blasting will be carried out. 4.9 MINING DRAINAGE FI
Lease area is on the flat portion with overall slope in the direction of north to south towards west. There are no perennial water.or.r., in and around the lease area. monsoon During surface water will flow by its natural relief of the area. 4.LO HAULAGE and TRANSPORT
It is a small mine and transportation and haulage of basalt will be carried out by tractors/trucks within mine and onward dispatch to ,Iarious customers by tippers. 4.tl STORAGE of BASALT 'k
Normally, the aggregate produced will be dispatched immediately after production. In case it is to be stored, there will be sufficient space on both sides of road in the lease area and also open space will be available in lease aiea for storage.
Open cast mining method shall be adopted for extraction.
5.0 ENVIRONMENTAT MANAGEMENT PLAN
5.1 EXISTING LAND USE PATTERN Table no.LZ: Existing land use
Sr. No. Particulars Land use details in HA L. Area excavated 1.50 2. Storage for Top soil- 3. Over burden dump-
4. Mineral storage- 'i[' 5. Infrastructure (Crusher) 6 Roads. 0.04 7. Railways 8. Green Belts (on 7.5m. barrierJ 9. Tailing Pond L0. Effl uent Treatment plant LL. Crushing/ Screening plant L2. Township Area tv 13. Buffer Zone 0.370 Total 1.91OHa
,!ti I r tr iI-tSit,-,,-,-"k: . OTHERS: a) Site services:
Since shrigonda is at a distance of 25 kms most of the repairs of equipment will be undertaken there and hence, no workshop will be maintained at mine head. Office, stores, first-aid station, rest shelter, latrines and urinals will be constructed and maintained outside in the lease area . Potable Drinking water will be supplied to the persons working in the quarry by disinfected and cleaned water tank/cans. No colony is maintained within the quarry as the workers come from the adjoining villages. b) EmploymentPotential
In all, there will be about face workers for the Building Stone(Granite Gneiss) production of 60,000 tonnes (saleable production of 60,000 tonnes) @ 10 tonnes face oMS , eachworker contribute 300 man shifts per annum, it requires 60000/300/10 : 20+3(l5ohleavelabsent) workers. All others required are shown in manpower chart.
PERMIT MINES MANAGER(O 1) YI BLASTER [01] MrNES SI+PERVTSOR (01)
+
I + WATCH WARD FACE EXCAVATOR DRILLER TIPPER [01] WORKER OPERATOR OPERATOR ,HELPER l23l (01) ( 02) (03)
5.2 BASELINE INFORMATION
Lease area is on the plateau portion having elevation in the range of 672 information to 67BMSL. All the is collected based on this factind its geotraphicar location"
The area of mine lease comprisesrvfrom west - East trending. The highest point is 67g meters whereas, lowest point is 672meter [B.M is taken as oig r.tu.f on B.p. no.04. As explained earlier, mine face is proposed to be worked with 6-meter-ngrr benches. About 7880.253 brass basaltic rock IROMjwill be excavated annuallv.
5.3 WATER REGIME
Area experiences rainfall in the range of 500 mm to 900 mm. The cold season starts from December to February followed by summer from March to May. The southwest monsoon season is from Iune to September while october and November constitute the post monsoon season' During monsoondurface water will follow the general relief of the area which is in the direction of west' No major water course gets formed in the lease area. There are no perennial water courses in the 500 m area around the lease area. However, Hanga River flows in the SW side of the lease area 10.07Km away. Moharwadi dam is located 6.01 Km SW side.
5.4 LAND ENVIRONMENT
Land is part of the flat terrain with stone exposed in the major portion. Hardly any herbs/ shrubs are grown in the area' Area is not specifically used for pu.pose. Occasional use by cattle for grazingis seen during ryronsoon. "ny 5.5 FAUNA and FLORA
The lease area has no considerable vegetation. Few trees are noticed near road side and area under mining is barren land. The tree species are Imli (Tamarind), Babul etc. The area is not populated by wild animals. The area in and around mining lease is populated with snakes and usual domesticated animals such as Sheep, Cow, Buffalo and Bullock etc.
5.6 QUATITY Of AIR, AMBINEh ruOISE ANd WATER LEVEL
Air is very fresh and clean in the area. The area is very calm and there is no disturbing factor. The noise level may be to the extent of 45-50 dB which is below normal level. The lease area is quite away from industrialization and polluted air.
There is no water encountered in the lease area. The dug wells are very less in the area. The source of water is generated mainly by drilling the bore holes upto the depth of 70 meter. The static water level in the area is quite below ground level iurface water precipitated during Monsoon flows following the relief of the area.
// /,/ 'K/( '/ -Snttari)) G ir"is'h 5.7 CLIMATIC CONDITIONS
The climate of the district is characterized by a hot summer and general dryness throughout the year except during the southwuri-onroon season. The cold season starts from December to February follo:wed by summer from March to May. The southwest monsoon season is from. June to september while october and Novemier constitute post monsoon season' the The mean daily maximum temperature is 38.9.c minimum temperature and mean daily at 12.8oc. The normal annual rainfail over 500 the district ranges from mm to 900 mm. Average Humidity is 60%. 5.8 HUMAN SETTTEMENT
There is no human settlement in the lease area. 5.9 PUBLIC pLAeEs BUILDINGS, of woRSHIp and MONUMENTS: There are no public buildings within periphery of 500 m from lease area. There are no historical places as well as monuments in the area or around the lease area. Nearest worship place is Mahadev Mandir located in Ghutewadi at a distance of 1.g2km NE mining lease. in from
//A /. 4^f Giris\g*!trri B l'er{{,ii,,i,i:i Rclp/G il.tu1s JjifiI3-A 6.0 ENVIRONMENT rMpAcT SSSESSMENT
6.1IAND USE PATTERN
Table no.13: Land use after 5 years Particulars After 5 years In Hectare Area of top soil spread for afforestation Over burden Dump Mineral Storage Infrastructure/ Crusher Mine Road in Lease area Utilized area for mineing Virgi4lease area for mine
6.2 AIR QUATTTYAND NOISE
Air will be affected due to generation of dust along the mine road (due to traffic) and near crushing plant' The crushing plant of the lessee islocated at south western side outside of Iease area and the production is 7880 brass per year. The movement of trucks will be kept less, also the area is breezy hence, dust particles will move awayby natural ventilation,
Noise generation in this mine will be due to jack hammer drilling and blasting. As mentioned earlier, the noise level,[n the mine *itt b" around 45 to 50 db. The Director General of Mines S3fety TDGMS) ministry of labour, vide DGMS circular No.1g of 1975 has prescribed certain limiting standards for miners exposed to noise generated by mining and allied equipment. . As per these standards, there is very little risk tf an unf rotected ear at a level of 85 dB for continuous 8 hours exposure. The highest exposure limit is 90 dB, above which can cause hearing impairment and deafness maliresult fiom negligence towards ear safety.
6.3 WATER QUATTTY
No ground water will be encounte4ed in the pit. The quality of ground water found in the dug wells and bore wells located outside the applied area i.e. in neighbouring human settlement will not be affected due to mining activity.
Surface water is encountered during monsoon. This water will join a seasonal water flowing at lower levels. The quality of water of this water course will not be mucffi because water is flowing on basaltic surfage.surtafe' sasaltBasalt ists hard compact,ndcompact and ,";;;;;}ffimassiveat wilr not produce ,"iln"##;lj:tt Lt rs GlrN,2#;r!!ani '€ /x "ii,:c!i i',iiiil;lg $'/ 6.4WATER REGIME
working will be in very small u.uutuna total lease area is only 0.6850 Hectare. There not be any adverse impact will from the quantum of annual rainfall. The very shallow working is restricted to depth and ground water table will not be disturbed.
6.5 HISTORICAL MONUMENTS ETC.
There are no historical monuments or structures of any importance in core buffer zone. zone or in the
6.6 SOCIO - ECONOMIC EI\il/IRONMENT
6.6.1 SOCIAL and DEMOGRAPHIC PROFILE
The workers are from local villages. These people have been provided by all welfare from a lessee' They own small farm laird and caitle ior their daily earnings. Additional income earned from the mine work will improve-their living standard. The group of mines in and around will help to have infrastructure facilities life roads, schools, shops etc. This will improve their social life to some extent.
6.6.2 OCCUPATIONAT HEALTH ard SAFETY
Mining activities are comparatively less because the production is not on large scale. workers do not come across any extreme conditions like exposure to excessive heau moisture etc', only people working near crushing plant come across dusty surrounding. The size of dust may not be beyond the unsafe limitli.S micronJ as there has not been a single case of silicosis or tuberculosis in the past.
6.6.3 HUMAN SETTLEMENT
There is no human settlement in and around lease area. Blasting is only activity which may affect the settlement but nearest s8ttlement is at distance of 500m from the mine. All the due precautions will be taken during drilling and blasting. Settlements located in and around area will not be affected by such activitLs.
7.O ENVIRONMENT MANAGEMENT PLAN
Z1 Temporary storage and utili zationof top soil There is no top soil in the rease area. Basalt rock is explsed on the surface. 7.2 Proposal for reclamation
Except soil dump is not generated in mining activity. All the basaltic rock excavated is marketed either in raw form or after crus-hing it fo. Water body will be developed in the lower levels lease "gg..gate. of area and plantation will be carried out on benches towards the end of mine life. 7.3 Programme for Afforestation Afforestation will be carried out to'Yncrease the green cover and restore natural balance of the area' The area (7'5m safety barrier) will be Jforested with variety of local sapling. This will help to have polyculture. The details of a forestation program are given no.14. in the Table
Table no. 14: Afforestation programme details Area and Extent in Number Hectare General Surface 0.05536 Pongia, Pinnata, Azadicrta Indiii General Surface 0.05536 , Babul,lmli General Surface 0.05536 Pongia, Pinnata, Azadicrta Indica General Surface 0.0SS36 Pongia, Pinnata, Azadicrta Indici General Surface 0.05536 Pongia, Pinnata, Azadicrta Indica
7.4 Measures to Control erosion
The basaltic rock is hard, compact massive rock and there will be no erosion.
7.5 Measures for Mining Eff;t on the warer Regime
Hanga River flows in the SW side of the lease area 1,0.0T Km away, Moharwadi dam is located 6.01 Km SW from the mine.
No wet processing is adopted, proposed workings are of shallow depth and mostly carried out in dry season. Drains will be made at key pi"..r to guide rainwater so that erosion is avoided
7.6 Protective Measures against Ground Vibrations, Air Blast Caused by Blasting
Following precautions will be taken to achieve the safety. i) Latest technique of using'N0NEL'will be adopted. It generates less
noise, it has minimum vibrations and minimum particles dispersion in air etc. iil Safety zone will be maintained during blasting. iii) Guards will be kept arouna i5fety zone. ivJ Blasting will be carried out in odd and defined hours. v) vibration levels will be measured on regular interval. There are no human settlements, structures in the core zone, in the vicinity and in the buffer zone. The above measures should be enough to achieve results uiaffirr----rffi "g"inrf
Ar/", ru '\ zo GiriJir iilirlinri ),"fl rk 7 Measures protecting '7 for Historical Monuments and for Rehabilitation of Human Settlements
The historical monuments and human settlements are quite far settlements will from the lease area. Human not be affected. Therefore, no .."rr."s are required regard. to be taken in this
7 .8 socio Economic Benefits Arising out of Mining
Following will be some of the &nefits and achievements from the mining activities in the proposed area of 150 hectares.
i. Generation of employment in the rural area.
ii, Improvement in standard of living of the rural people
iii' creating infrastructural facilities like roads, electricity, shops, school etc. iv. Helping sustain construction activity
v. Improving green the cover of the area, this is otherwise very poor. itv
PART II
8.0 PROGRESSIVE MINE CLOSURE PIAN
(To Comply Rule 26 of MMRD,2073 and Notification dated TBthJuly z01s) ik
8.1 INTRODUCTION
8.1.1 Name of the Lessee
M/s Kunal Enterprises Survey no29fI, Kolgaon Taluka- Shrigonda District- Ahmednagar, State - Maharashtra Mobile No:942222T899
The copy of ID Proof and Address proof is enclosed as annexure - 4
8.1.2 Location and extent of the,grea
District and state Ahmdnagar, Maharashtra
Taluka Shrigonda
Village Kolgaon Khasara No. /Plot No./BIock Range 2e /Felling series /L t Lease Area (Hectares) 1.910 Hectare
8.1.3 Type of lease area:
The area is not recorded in the forest. It is private land. ffi 8.L.4 PRESENT IAND USE PATTERN
The present land use pattern is given below Table no.l5: The present land use
Sr. No. Particulars Land use details
1.. Area excavated 1-.50Ha 2. Storage for Top soil- 3, Over burden dump- 4. Mineral storage- 5. Infrastructure ICrusher) 6 Roads. tV 0.04 7. Railways 8. Green Belts(on 7.5m. barrier) 9. Tailing Pond 10, Effl uent Treatment plant L7, Crushing/Screening plant L2, Township Area 13. Buffer Zone 0.370Ha Total ,p, 1.91OHa
8.1.5 Method of Mining
Open cast mining method shall be adopted for extraction of basalt, It is proposed to work with 6 meter bench. Drilling and blasting will be done to produce the required size of crude rock' This rock will be fed to the crusher. This mining ptan will consisis of the following operation. i) Removal of murrum soil, weathered basalt, wherever available and stack at
dumping site. ii] Mining of Basalt. iii) Removal of mined ROM to surface yard for proper sizing, sorting, and stacking.
29, Giri h r-( rl mll ffi rii Opencast Working:
Each cycle of operation shall consist of removal of murrum soil, weathered basalt wherever of" exposed ilffi;t;.|$|:ffiiiil.extraction basalt subyect to rotto*-g condition being
1. Mining operation shail be conducted from top to bottom rever. 2' No person shall be engaged on work or allowed to_ travel from close to high sides/benches, which he may likelylo fall from more than L.8m height vertically down , unless he is provided with and used a safety belt or rope.
3. A garland of 7.5m of barrier will be maintained.
4' At surface all along the lease boLndary vegetation growth will be generated to isolate mining operation from rest of the area. 5' The surface drainage channels governing the water drainage of maintained proper the area will be by garland drain to collectihe water at the periphery discharge of excavation and the same at the natural outlets by passing the excavation. 6' wherever top murrum soil is excavated would be stacked properly vegetation. for the use of
The excavated basalt will be used f8r:
1. In the stock yards of Railway plots.
2. Road works
3. In construction line for filling and flooring.
4. In irrigation department for lining and for bandhara.
5. Other sectors ,k
The average production per day will be 35 Brass considering 25 working days in a month; the production per year will be-
35 Brass x 25 days = B7S Brass per month i.e.875x9months=7880
Say 7880 Brass per year.
Therefore, yearly production of the aggregate wiII be 7gB0 Brass.
/( 30 r,' -', =:^-; Girf *i: . .., l.,i i I
Rqp/GoAJr5s1Z063-A 8.1.6 Mineral processing
Basalt rock is quarried by open cas8method. Then it is crushed aggregate. and screened to produce an No chemical or physical beneficiation or up gradation is required before to cutting and polishing. the blocks are put
8.L,7 Reason for closure
Mining will be closed after exhaustion of rock or till safety aspects permit efficient working. the smooth and
8.2 Statutory obligatiors: Nite 8.3 Closure plan preparations:
8.3.1 Name and address of the Lessee
M/s Kunal Enterprises Survey no 29 /L, Kolgaon Taluka- Shrigonda, District- Ahmednagar, State - Maharashtra Mobile No:9422227899
The copy of ID proof and Address proof are encrosed as annexure _ 4 & s.
8.3.2 Name of Recognized qualified person
Mr. Girish Ballari, Ganga Nagar, Curti Ponda Ponda Goa 403 401 Mob no: 9449692705 E-mail: [email protected]
A Copy of RQP Certificate is enclosed as Annexure -3.
31 n;,.kia il;.1 ! f; F'*l$eni 8.3.3 Name of the executing age+cy
M/s Kunal Enterprises Survey no 29/L, Kolgaon Taluka- Shrigonda District- Ahmednagar, State - Maharashtra Mobile No942ZZZTBgg
The copy of ID proof and Address'brooyare encrosed as annexure _ 4 & s. 9.0 Mine Description
9.1 Geology
9.L,1 Geology and rock characteristics 9.L.2 Physiography
The entire area of Ahmednagar tlistrict is covered by Deccan Trap lava flows. These volcanic rocks i'e' basaltic flows are considered to be products of fissure type eruptions of upper cretaceous to Lower Eocene age. The alluvium has been deposited all along course of major rivers. the
9.1.3 Regional geology
There aretwo types of lava flows, one "aa" is flowand another is,,pahoehoe,,flow. The,,aa,, flow has a base section with dense rock and a top section with flow breccia. This topmost layer in many flows'Eonsisting of red boles is derived from alteration glassy materials. of 9
The "Pahoehoe" flows include dense basalt and a top section which is vermicular in nature. The rock of this type is generally highly altered and only in thick units, the middle section remains fresh and mineable.
9.1.4 Geology of the lease area (local geology)
The entire area of Ahmednagar district is covered with Deccan Trap Lava flows. These volcanic rocks basaltic Flows[ [of are the product of fissure type eruption of upper cretaceous to lower Eocene popularly tnfi known as Deccan traps. It is also found that alluvium has been deposited"g. all along the iourse of rivers. These lava-flow sometimes beds n:""rt::t-:jl^t:l:.ltrapp:an zuch_as rimestone, sandstone, clay, shales, red bole beds, and porous ash or scoriaceous beds. Thin mantr. oinr".il;;;,;i',#"r;;;; River alluvium, sands, gravet clays and silts repr"e;;;;;i,; deposits:::T:l::..,:l:l_.-b."salts. in the district. calcareous concretions and noaJJJ k;;;;; r.""nr.". i, associated with the soil, more concentratgd in the vicinity of the stream courses. ,,( ,, '\ ?') rvrlah-: .irl. r.' i: Lj. { I i;-j, ,'; : .-:-t,l','i{l ;.- : .. " ti f..: . i. ;1,: ", tlv
9.2 RESERVES 9.2.L ESTIMATION OF RESERVES OF BASALT
9,2.I.L METHOD OF RESERVE ESTIMATION
The in-situ reserves of recoverable reserves are worked out in proposed mining area for 5 years by taking section lines considering the area of influence and specific gravity of Basalt. v
9.2.2 TYPES OF RESERVES
Basalt is outcropping of the entire area. only one section line is taken into consideration to calculate reserves on the basis of old mines. Assuming 25m depth from top surface level, working will be done in first phase and after excavation of this area prospecting will be done in future for further inveJtigation of hard rock formation below 25m depth.
9.2.t,I INSITU RESERVES OF PROPOSED MINING AREA
The sample quantity of Basalt i, in the lease area. The reserves are calculated by proposing one section line "ulil"bte namely A - A'. The section Iine is shown in the Geological plan. The reserves are calculated and shown in the following table.
Table no.16: category wise georogical and mineable reserves Category Wise Geological Reserves
Reserves in Metric Sectional Area Sectipnal lnfluence Volume in Cmt Tonnes @2.70 T/cmt.
Reserves above ground
4r aa \ r' -' n. i^ i1i-. -.i &i _ .-::j i : !,;r;.t',;ill { I J::a :1 '| li: :i:r l' Category Wise Geological Reserves
Reserves in Metric Tonnes @2.7O T/cmt.
28175
8556.74
21,43t3 28L47.1"6
526312 69124.I1
The average production per day will be 35 Brass considering 25 working days in a month; the production per year will be-
35 Brass x 25 days = 875 Brass per month i.e. B75x 9 months = TBB0
Say 7BB0 Brass per year.
Therefore, yearly production of the aggregate wiII be 7Bg0 Brass,
,K/. G lY'i*ir il;iiasir n U t'Jr::r; irii;:ii:g Ror ]CAJfsryralr n 'b, 9.2.2,2 MINEABLE RESERVES
Average production p_er year is proposed in the range of 7BB0 Brass, mineable The year wise reserves for Five years aie worked as folrows:
Table no.L7: Year wise production details Year wise Production details of I Resenrs in Sectional Year Section 'FSectional rz r r Metric Resenrs volume I area Influence r Tonnes in Brass I oz.ztlcnt A.A' 386.475 57.5 22222.3 60000 7880.253 I Year B-B' o.o 63.5 0.0 0 0 Total ))))) 60000 7880.253 A-A' " 76 57.5 4370.0 r7799 1549.645 II Year B-B' 28r. r ,v 63.5 77852.4 48201, 6330.635 Total 22222.4 60000 7880.253 A-A' o 57.5 0.0 0 0 III Year B.B' 350.0 63.5 22222.1. 60000 7880.253 Total 22222.1 60000 7880.253 A-A' 57 3277.5 8849 1162.234 IV Year B.B' 'T.s 298.3 63.5 78944.6 51150 6717.94 Total ,v. 22222.1 60000 7880.253 A.A' o 57.5 0.0 0 0 V Year B-B' 350.0 63.5 22222.1 60000 7880.253 Total 22222.1 60000 7880.253 TOTAL 111111 .5 300000 39401.27
Thus, mineable reserves for five years are to the tune of 300000 Tonnes which come to 7880.253 Brass yearly.
Working pit plan and working section for five years are shown in plate No. 4 and plate No. 4,4 respectively.
//, /\f{ Gi;' i: irh'-9furi Tr:';ii ilriiiiii; 'n/
9.3 Mining Method
Open cast minding method shall be adopted for extraction of basalt. with 6 It is proposed to work meter bench' Drilling and blasting will be done to produce the required size of crude rock to be fed for crushers' Production of crude or ROM basalt is envisaged at the rate of 7BB0'253 (approx') brass per year constantly. .method (Details are given under of mining,). 9.4 Mineral Beneficiation k
Basalt rock is quarried by open cast method. Then it is crushed and aggregate. screened to produce an
No chemical or physical beneficiation or upgradation is required before the to cutting and polishing, blocks are put 10.0 Review of Imprementation of Mining pran/ scheme Mining including five years of 10.1 Progressive closure ptln up to the finar crosure plan:
Review will be made after approval of mining plan. 11.0 Closure plan
L!.LMined out land - Land Use pattern
Table qo.18: Land use
Area of top soil spread for a 1.50Ha
Over burden Dump Mineral Storage Infrastructure/ Crusher
Mine Road in Lease area
Utilized area for mineing jb,
Buffer Zone 0.370 Ha 1.910Ha
rt.z AIR QUALTTYAND NOISE
rr qrrruJ qrtLr Ilgdl crushing plant' crushing plant is located outside le-ase area in the south west direction. The mine is very less'te. l:111:1:i 1{ttre 1250 brass per year. Hence movemenr of trucks will area is receiving rreshbreeTyhence dust particres wlr move ::f,:li:::x,lr-::Jnrnatural ventilation. away by Earlier the noise level in the mine were around 40 to 45 generated by dB. For miners exposed to noise mining and allied equipment, the Director ministry of labour' Generar of Mines safety (DGMS) vide DGMS circular No.1B or zo:J r,u, p..r..iu.a standards' As per these certain limiting standards there ir u..y titii. ,irr. to dB for continuous unprotected ear at a level of 85 B hours exposure- The danger limit value g0 danger of is dB, above which the hearing impairment ana a.urn.r, n,'ry .esutt generation from an unprotected ear. Noise in this mine will be due ro jack hammer drilling ui"rffi^ ""J 11.3 WATER QUALITY No ground water will be encountered in the pit. The quarity dug of ground water found in the wells and bore wells located outside irr"-rppiied settlement irea-i.u. n"igrrbouring human w'r not be affected due to mineing activitf surface water is encountered during monsoon. This water will join flowing at a seasonal water course lower l-evel.s' The quality of water of this,rrr",. course will not be much affected because water is flowing on basaltic surface. Basalt is hard compact and massive will not produce much jediments. ,F rock and it
LL.4 WATER REGIME
working will be in very small area and total lease area is only 0.6850 Hectare. There not be any adverse impact from will the quantum of annual rainfall. The working very shallow depth is restricted to and ground water tabre wil not be disturbed.
11.5 HISTORICAT MONUMENTS ETC. There are no historical monumentgor structures of any importance buffer zone. in core Zone or in the
LL.6 SOCIO - ECONOMIC ENVIRONMENT
11.6,I SOCIAL AND DEMOGRAPHIC PROFILE The workers are from local villages. These people have been provided lessee' ^farming by all welfare from Their basic incomes are"earned frbm and livestock. Additional income earned from the mining work will improve their livini standard. The group of quarries in and around will help to enhance infrastructure facilities like roads, ,.lr'oolr, shops etc. This in turn will develop their social life.
L1.6,2 OCCUPATIONAL HEATTH AND SAFETY Mining activity will not have harmful impacts on worker, Though, any potential to prevent them from harm workers wilr be provided with safety gears. LI.6.3 HUMAN SETTLEMENT:
There are no houses in and around,/ease area, blasting is only activity which may affect the :*::::"0::,ni'::l_settjelent.is..pandh*";;i;iE x_ from the minrkffiirrrxdue n s s" ;i; ;;; b;; ffi : :l l,fi #'llu? i:f n l;:ff l;:^Ti,:i il:i "fi (,r K c;,-,$ n,,?/.r,ri b! t2'0 Economic repercussions of mine closure retrenchment and manpower
1' Number of local residents employed for the mining activity, family occupation continuation of and scope of ioining oicupation back, It is expected that- L5 local residents will.be employed for the mining activity. They own agricultural land in the villages. They will continul farming along with working in the mines' Thus' farming will be continued throughoui rining rease period and they can switch back to farming after mine is closed.
2. compensation given or to be given to the employees for sustenance: Gratuity and provident fund will be part of their salary people structure. Employment of the will be based on the project ortn" mine $fe or retirement age whichever is earlier. 3' satellite occupations connected to Mining Industry number there - of persons engaged in- continuance of such business after mine closes: There won't be any sateilite occupation other than agriculture.
4' continued engagement of employees in the rehabilitated status of mining lease area and any other remnant activities: working at the site will be continued for maximum period of 2 months after the closure the mine. All the workers of will be cof{tinued to be employed tilr that period. 5-' Envisaged repercussion on the expectation of the society around due the mine: to closure of
There will not be any specific repercussions or expectations from the society due to closure of mine. People employed in the mine will be dulycompensated.
Girls 13'0 TIME ScHEDULING for ABAND'NMENT and cosr ABAND'NMENT
donment and cost abandonmen rfr Area Items Expenditur Details /yearwise Propose Quantity Proposed e (Rs.) d Proposed (i) Backfilting (withinJtGG $'.,,',,," f as per PMCP) (ii) Afforestation l"n,o,,,ofr on t[e m",ed f out area of lon I mined out 490m2 52sap. 18000 f II ,v 490m2 nit and 52sap. 18000 I III 490m2 I area 52sap. 18000 v 490m2 52sap. L8000 V 490m2 52sap" 18000 UrU umers [ptease specify) e.g. Afforestation on exhausted benches. [ivJ Pisciculture (v) Converting inio water reservoir tE' (viJ Picnic spot tB) LU I erraclng stabilizatio [ii) Pitching & tilrJ Lonstructlon of parapet Rehabilitati Walls. on of I 30m L0 labs. dumps 10000 II 30m (within L0 labs. 10000 III '|rv 30m L0 labs. leaseJ 1_0000 ry 30m L0labs. 10000 V 30m L0 labs. 10000 (iv) Construction of Check nams [v) Construction of setttrng ponds fdrains etc.J [vi) Desilting of settling ponds, channels. (vii) Afforestation q dumps (viiiJ Others (please specify; (c) [i) Afforestation on barren land Rehabilitati I 470m2 48sap. 12000 on of iV II 470m2 48sap, 12000 barren area III 470m2 4Bsap. 12000 (within IV 470m2 4Bsap. 1.2000 lease) V 470m2 4Bsap. 72000 (D)Environ (i) Ambient Air Quality mental (ii) Water quality monitoring (iiiJ Noise level survey fcore zone (iv) Ground Vibration & Buffer [vJ Others (Please specify ) zone TOTAL separately) 2,00,000
T4.O FINANCIAL ASSURANCE
Table no.20: Chrlg:ljl!.4 use pattern during the plan period Area put Additional Total Area Net area on use at requirement (in Ha) considered as considered the start during the fully for of Plan plan period. reclaimed and calculation (in Ha) (in Ha) rehabilitated (in Ha) (in ha) c= (A+B) E=(C_D)
Area under mining 1.50Ha Storage for top soil Overburden/dump Mineral storage Infrastructure (Crusher)
Green belt Tailing pond Effluent treatment Plant
Township area Buffer Zone
40 pGir"Hir r*ri-.j nqpu'C#r;;i;;fl, tv Financial Assurance for 1.50 Ha is Rs. 50, OO0/_
Area used for present period is 1.50 ha
Hence xRs. 1.50 50,000 = Rs.75,000/-
Minimum Financial Assurance is Rs - L,00,000/-
The copy of Financial Assurar,."nof Rs.1, 00,000/- will be submitted at the office of the collectorate at the time of execution of lease. rtv
15.0 CERTIFICATE
Certificate of the Lessee is enclosed.
16.0 PLANS AND SECTIONS
various plans and section had been enclosed as a part of the Mining plan.
Progressive mine closure plan is enclosed as plate_ 6.
'Deputy Director Drectorate of Geoloov & Minlno- Government of Maiianshha Reglonal OlTce) Aurangabarl ci,i,Kt^,i
Recognized Qualified person
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I t1 /t \:}' AJ kJf,""F{;il";qP n'SHk' , b,,l*ri . f" .il"I :. * u\ r si';ll*t' :i '.i$ ,h$ 11 l. ! \.,,'F{rlfif\4d I L^L I I l.-, W dM i'f*'fgrlf, ,'' .,i sril&qr t,- Devendra pukhraj j Jagetia srqfrFT/ DoB:12/07t1 grflY' / MALE 7945 1611 4627 ^ -Adtihaai - Aaffi *r'rM$r&e$ry :i:*rl'r s{fj DlA qilT; Address : s-irFrrfl {tlr, t r hanuman nagar, rr#f{;firr, Shrigonda,Ahmadnagar, Maharashtra - 413701 c.#,rrrg - 413701 ilt ilil lllilillllll$ lllilillll$lllllllNl l[ tffi\ E llg \ '1947 K [email protected] *,*Ta*-*,,,n 1800 300 1947 8"i,,?i,1$,li3li -t' h , r',, J.r,\'+,-\,.,rr \,, eli,:.ri r.iiii| {'s*' ,\h "{'\ W -,: :: .1,:q;1111 ffi ."t,t' urrd {rqfiH India .'" , ..1 qlFf*q ldffi#nnnentof ^ Jik 36qlrr $ffi lMinisrryofCommerce&Industry lr,!il 'f ;'"'" tdfrqn rur e*rdner ifl g&&q\D"igii;;ffi i, i-pi".** sarety organisation ipESo) ara: Rryrr' i ro*rerry- Department of Exptosives $' (r-t S+niry \rfTdf $R V-2 Efir, frA' lAl & A? wing, Srh Floor, ilrtr{ frrqtd?r qftTq, sfi* d-dET a-e gfg (T{Fr.) | c.G.o. comprex, cBD Berapur Munrbai 10(}6r4 sl?f {Phonc) :- ?7 57 5946 1 $+t{ (Fax):- 27 57 596? g-H-t{ IJmail: [email protected],in swr (No.):EnvclMl{/30/60ts{85e564) fuaiq- (pate). 08/02/2a16 dar cirlro, .,,/ urvuNoRA PUKHRAJ JACETIA, At Post & Tal-Shrigonda, Dist-Ahmednagar, Town/Village- _ ZJ is D u ict-A H I,{EDN-AGAR, St ate-Ma haraihtra, p i nc oie -" fhes ; ET,htrdF fr'q-j{,zoose 3i?fit-d'wstr LE-lort qfi shotFirecscertificarcqign'vwclvt.r/i0/60r8(ri59564)+ atrdrfiEr dEaf Sr subject: iffi:ilffi;iltl;il:#:"ificate No.: Efwc/MH/30/601s(85e564) granterl in Form LE-r0 of Exptosives Rutes, lr-Sqr lsir, 3flqfi :trr{-4iT f&aru crr rd €icq.r 08t02/2016$.r qrfuT. gflrsFrd .J Nllfrf,is. dq* 6tl 3l march 2021a-iF- rfd: giqTftfr s-{ is q'r fi €ltl lffi q'i a6 g1 Rcfcrence to your lctter No-: NIL dated: a8rc2/2a|6, the subjcct certificate duly revalidated upto 3lst March 2021 an,l issued in Form I-E- l0 ol'Explosives Rules,2008 is forwarded hercwith- Conditions: l)Blasting rvork in connecrjon with wcll Sinking/Road Construction/Agricultral work etc. srrF lqr *' w-enftra 6-d tr6-S 5a: q gwar ffirfta c€artfi- ft;{ifi 3r/03/202r S r{ qirqftilrr 6t il-S cra-. F'or further revalidation of certificate, please submit the fottowing docunrents so as to reach this oflice on or belbre l't$zlhfiZl. r rr*,rr }ik's-t ;t lt"tttqw wT {*f 6.'{ilrsrft*d ririrar \r:plii;rric'n irr l,urnr ftli-i tlrrlv lrllcd in qgd signed. . fi r{t(] qsq Ll.-ttirl nlfl ,rru rrygflq ()rigiuti Slrlrr f.inrr's i_crrific,riu ;n Foim [.E-I0. Ti**rr rrffi'r.l00sT +fi ftfi gpr:c sft " Fqsr frnfr ilSqTd $q.t';nar $rFrfa.,rrg*ir {.€q raisnr.-e* fd-{i?g',aia6 fr.reTf rffi*f,rrd r Scrutiny fee-Rs' 100/-.DD shall be drarvn in favour r:f Jt. Chicf Controller of Explosives, Mumbri pal,ablc at lllunrSai. 3iltr{ffi q *"iafia I yoLrr,s tdlthrirllv n/i 11 ( /{trlrt.zt'l{l*,".. i. tir.&"4fr1ffi"', l,{.1t.$rilrrrlrlvi;r r', I ,., i$eqrn.* f*r.l{qr i{.iurilulirr ot't".rr[*rrr: i,\. o' 6) ,r\ .$iil ,tiqriid l'\,i' ' Uuu f{Fqileqi ffr^A-** I l:r.rr Jninr (,'lr1rI {"i)iltr.i,llrr i qft"{ETircr, }ffi (fi-dr.) West Circle, adt | Mumbai '\?\ry cfrlttr iR'a f c{fryrorwar Pagc I ol'2 'r' '!rn :*;\ \\ 3tE"nf* q-sc q-fl.$ l# -lo f Form LE-10 ,.ry r*$#s**xfi ffi +,%s'ffi ,11#/*:",ttT;,1:ijiff i,:i"';1iiij:',T,,, $nr rfrfrar,r9s2* srfla r Jnt fffr if mp*e q-riF,rqr f* Fffr f, fr,s stffiflr ) ,rt*m$fil,',' /.grw:"$ffi--' 1i6irr 1r,ro.: wwctfiH/J0t60rs(Eses64) t *t d, #1i &'r+r a;s' 12t01t1989 uf post g*n *,qt nt &'l-al-shrigon at,r 0 Authorised class, catcgory and type of blastinr : class: (F). Category: Agricutturel, All phases oiblasting irr rgricuttnral aud wcll sinking [ frtrq roz mr Er'-fr{rff (5) sT Fqudrwsr Ni I s". expranarion of sub-rule (5) of rure r07] xrs rnTrurff r5r02/20161arfr mrf *r mt{f $ qior d$rrfi.frfrmu This cerfificate sharr remaiu ffi 1 varid tiil xsrll'Jz'lJli1five years from the date of issue) cr6 r*Trsr-q'r, sfufrqrr qI :r{I& gnfl-q hrfra q-flrrq--qr frqqt 3{tr-,{r w 6t srcf mr aii-S nfrm-qui. qi{s .|T qT q.ft Jatfrfi. dilr ffiq.* go* * *1* oo*'qr ts-{drm Fni{dq-d qr t* fm t;,t s+Ftriif3a m.{ frqI arcrrn I This certificate"t is liablc to be suspendetl or revoked firr any vkilalion ol"1hc Act or rules frarned thereundcr there any or rhe conditions of this ceftificare or rf. il discrcpancy ar deviation in tlre information or suppression of fac[s llrnishecl by fhe applicant in his application fornr. 5U/- I Place : | Mumtni IEr.cI 1ir$ fAfqtc* foifd; Conrrotlcrof fd-d|-fr I Dare: 15/02/201 I "TsA TcS 1JointChief l,xnlosir,rs vfttfniua, ff lWesr Circte. Iullnrbai gdq$-nn;o-++-{or * ftv ylqq - Endorsenent for revalidatron i 'Jt:/ q;itirfif.ff iils'qai{*n #t ilIft{s +rlrrFF fi Ftftt Dale of Expiry rli ttevrliaaliyln !i1* 08/02t2016 I i/rj2,':l|:t I Controller of Explosives, West Circle. Mumbai 5ryfr Wm* :ftffidf +t rmra d?r tr qt{fit qr ia:Fl gr.cr*rr ftfu * 3rffir ?irffr qi6-d. srflq Etrnl "'" **r r\'[ fil 6.$ \F\ ,.t\\:,' . ,. ..-..,'.;)I': l "i '"-, '';l , '.- "l "iul,i-i-1 Fh t; ,'.tffi Mvb- CHALLAN MTR Form Number_6 outu zz@ffii:'pi6 Form lD .__.j"y"rout"h j Kunat rnterpiiffi .p s.irf,.GantG L"_; ,.*.*J,+li;l;;k _ r_'-- N;:-* PandtrarewaJ #$ffi ::IYII s{tu,n, * *,Bu _ ir,rinn scrg_otr j n"iursi["i ffi**--*""*_ Areailocality unngonda Town/City/Dis ri::ltir tricr cla |fi. Remalks (,ilr) Khanpatta Farvana Fee Mauje pandhrewadi gat no 29 cl'"quu-oDiill,:il Cireque/DD ronuseilGGGffi Ni Eank CtN Ref No. Sarrk Dale RBI Dnle cpesee3+ iJ Banir.nrerncir -*- - .ScrolJ No. , Dati *trs!-*-ll1lt'ia:,j'ulr i ffo._c_ fr;l6fui1q; N0 : g422227Egg t .:i" : ,',t,i1i) ,. i, - .; ":-j.,.,.i; -lt3-,6, ''.' ''1, ,, .,. ll.'": ii.: .jj 1: #, i, rri,,',, ,.1,, iqII ltU' dtn| /PERMANE!{T ACCOUNT ilUfi BEn ,i ,. . ,r1,, ABBPt847!C in iitAM6 t SAV|TA . tAt{T,OgH. TAGAD ,r1\ , :;, T - * /FArHERsMmg '), . DATTATRAY DAI{VE ,.' -t' rll rq fifr /oATEoF BlnrH 'l ' ' : ,r* f]. ornt{r( ilr$r.l ,, ,Edl ,t) L'ofil|rirdonra_ of InoonGax l, a "irnr ' ' l:.-. i' r: I rA,,,',1 Itr *d* 'ii 1*.. I t r,' : ' 1n *^ ' ^, a / I 4/ l ,,, Y ln #atlari L Gsrish rl B'it':tri,lill:l;9" RqPIC'j,fu i;5J'ruuJ"a^ n l,r, n ,:,, .n i1 a\ n': ,, 1,:: ::, l Ai, 'l ,/1 n ffi :tg*ry;;""'""...>€' +rB-ai 6o1o ** Savila Santosh Laoad ffiHjffr,-oanzngaa %**ffiffiHffi Address: &hii"ilsl'ft1:y"" J ffi F:i":rdi:i}:;,fiH.""' I / 1/t\ Girls!i BaNlari B'll*ii f'r''liillng Rqp/GO.tu'i55/2C03-A wilqqr:t$fi?rca tg+e U futnff+r qrqr 3ilP rnta:243364 ffifrrqtFrlr,stdrrFil0 er.f,.s1n6?rrm Ar.ahrrh,fr;r6rrq-fiR. #-9--$ fr61.qts 41 g7 Zg st.qFFfttqr drq .rfr ffart1' ,.e'r 4, \{ fir+. armr {r.rrRtq 6mir * tr.s fr.d} [*#* F.qoltt ilow ffi{T" ;$" \4tf ) 6-,, }a[:tl]Lrqf{neil umiqmaftmrs,uftrors srdEiurffT edanrrq qiA nr.gffiqr qd erffin efr" W ff, rfi.T{futrr ddq oors.rr.ffi mtoatrq ru' *flofrer Aeftm rftfleft ffgil uiar ffi Aefrn mi* mrofi-.tn orc m.?g/or alrfta *x q.gt tfcr ur qr& aet grurm tMw En 6rrdr& erorffrfi tr tiftoil ber€ en qilsrtrsfi &urarffiff mlrree6rcFndr&. "r"ft"t u6r8rtrrfurer$. "T=\'- qfrr{rq? Elqri ,u,;;;. :i ,., ,..rrii.ri?f W. +l'Ffl,:,,,.:,r.;.;,. ;:lqr LJRE *'1 - I.AA AAA ALAL,A A.AALI, A.I4AA Jt- Q*:,€r4,L4{ -)f i' li" lP I7 ti' si1. Dr*er i-" a?. a:@r$ srrmrs?rm I ^ W ".fr. &rgn{i : q{)rot w. dt / g_ lF 5; p-rsr, az?ar- 40s q?aq:drst l> 40r af aen srB.are? u, It' ^ =,s-s? ridt{a-{€ sq{at lF d +'a--qq a g-u-{errr-- 1,. r'ft-dr r?qrqa f@, jg60 dfaq"r 22 l|' ^ fr *; l,' 3irryf. p?-qozl' d t- This Recognition is valid.fpr a period of ten years ending 26u, Junc-,2013. ,L ?€r{s. Flac.u : l> 4g-qrtd.a]fuI n\ l> Margao4oa lF- r{4ro P' / Date: 27 / 06 / 2003 f h^^^ rF- F \ --:-rf{u r ( req s-6rc r nrr.irrtlil' D. qHiq i' rzra fur-.o / Regional Controller of Mines arrtzt?qalrzalt? |. / tnd\anBureau of Mines v $'YvY p s y e- y1' y v-fFFFF y v \, il; !, t/F t \, F v !;$;, i.Ti, i:r :vkg1;111+i'vvy\;\.?F Powered by TCPDF (www.tcpdf.org)