DOCSLIB.ORG

GIPE-016013.Pdf (5.773Mb)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
GIPE-016013.Pdf (5.773Mb) REPORT OF THE · CHIEF INSPECTOR OF MINES IN INDIA Under the Indian .Mines Act (VIII of .1901) FO~ THE ,. YEAR ENDING 31st DECEMBER 1913 BY R. R. SIMPSON, M. Sc., Otfg. Chief Inspector of Mines in lndza CALCUTTA SUPERINTENDENT GOVERN~IENT PRINriNG. INDIA 1914 .• CONTENTS. o.llfTBODUMJOlf- Belateo \o admioiltratioo of the Act J Other mining otatiotioal publi ..tioDO 1 Boheme of report • • , • 1 SacrJOII L-PBIIIOIII IIKP£OrBD- A... rage ftgoreo of labour • • • •. 1 Iooreue oompared with preceding year • • • 1 l 11 ohieBy in coal minee • • • • • . Labour, ootmuoh oomplaiot of ohortoge of, in the Jbaria oonl·field l. ., ohortogo in the Baofgaoj· coel·fiold becoming &cate y•rly • 1 ,, lfaitable recruit. in A.slam for, beiog e:s::perienced • • 1. ,. new recruita in Atsam for, are chiefly Nepalese and Chinese 1 ,, 1openi.Jion of Nepalt~e and Obineee, in A.uun ditficu.lt • 2; , difficulty of IID,Penilion of, in Tavor very auute • • • • • • 2; Undorgrouad mining 1n Tavoy done by OhiDIIO , . • • • • • ·2. Employment of oriDUoel tribe !or labour experimented at Kalichedu mioa mine, :M&draa 2. Saono11 II.--ourwr or HIIIBB.t.L- • .. Coal output oi record • • . ~ 2: ,, ' n oompared witli prOriou year• • • • 2· ,. to.itdng·reatrioted in Bengal and Bihar owing to floods 2 ., induetry appeara to be in a remarkab1y healthy condition • • • 2- ,. inor8ILIO ohie.Oy in Bengal and JJihar and Orissa • • • • 2 , ., mainly from tbe Jharia coal-field • • • • • • 2 ., output, ropid ezpanalon of, In the Jharia coel·field not likely to be maintained 2; 11 ., increAIDI in the Baniganj and Giridih coal-fields • ll , , 1 decline In, in the Bobro•Ramgarh ooal·fielda • • 2 Now o:rlenoion of the Bengal Nagpur Railway befog pushed forward in ·th; Bobro.B.;.,g...h 2; OOGI·field. Coal onlpnt,large, in tho Bokar.. Bamgarh oo•l·field e:<peoted , • , , • , 2 ., , docroue in, in Assam owing tn 108orolty of labour • • • . • • 2 , ., incre111e iD, in the Ceutra1 Provinces, Baluchistan, Panja.b and North•West Provinces .JI· ., , }Jer peraon in vnriouelrovinces :1 .• 2 ., ,. ., , , Englan • 2 ~fica output, inoreaae not marked • s. ,. , compared with preceding year s. , .. dechned in Madms • • • s. 11 ., inore11e mainly from Bihar and Orissa s. ., ., increaso:l in Ajmer-)lerwara • • • • • • •- • • ~ s. ., morket, for large elabo of good qnality and for spliltinga of fine qnality waa well maintained s. , 1 nlae of emaller grades of atainld quality declined • • • • • • , • s. ,. no bn~inen in inferior aplitting~ during latter half of year • • · • • • • s. ., eleotrical indnotry was bttlo affected by general industrial depreaaion s. ., improvement in mining methods maintained • • • - • , s. ,, 1nporfioial miniDJ giving way to deeper and more systematic workinJ .• s ' ,. continuance in 111ze and ricbnea of the veins lendiDg stability to the •ndUJtry s u labour '"ving devioes aupp1Anti111l old fashioned methods • . • . s. " hmd drillin\! oonlinuea to find favour • , , •. • • • · · , s ., Kodo.rma l11oa Mining Aasociation proving valuable for protectiDg owners' intereat.s s Manganeee output, inoreue of • • • s , tmde samo •• in preceding year ., s. Gema outpnt, deoreue in • • , • • • s ., ., the whole comes from the )Jogok mines • · s. , , any market ohlnge there wu wu for the wo~ .. s. Gold output, increa~e of • • •. 4 ., ,. all from .Anantapnr 4 Wolfram, """ of • • • . • 4. , '!avoy is the largest producer of, in the world 4 n mcreaae of • • • • • • 4- " nvenna from • • 4 Chromito renewed Mctivity in B:.lnohittan , output, inoreAie in 4-"' u UIO of • • 4. Iron output, increue in 4. Slate ,. ., , 4 Tin IJH "• • 4- Clay , ., , • • 4 Fnller'o earth ontpnt, increaaa in 4- Steatite •• II ., 4 Salt , , ,. •. • Ooppar ore output, d.....,. in ·• .4 Limes~ne , ., ,. "'4 Galena ,. ... COJ'DDdnm " . .- 4- Magnesite ,. .. .. 4 .. • 4- Samarskito " .. .. 4. iii C::ON'r ENTS - COIItd. Inor.... of accident. • • • . 4 " compared with preceding rear 4 ., of deathe • • • . • 4. ,. , ,. compared with preoodiog year 4 .Accidents due to miaadventura • • • 4 , 11 ,, the fault of deeeued • • u ,. 1, , , ., fellow workmen '4 ,, , " , , , aubordiiJate olliciola 4 , , ,, 11 , , the management !DOBth•mleO • • • • '6 Death•, tpale, fe111ale and chilJron 6 , · in each mineral worked • 6 u olosai&ed . • • • • . 6 ., decrease of only one from falls of roofs aud aides . u twenty·seven, ut Chowra•i coal mi11e • • • • • • .• , •6 , in the Ben;,;al and Bibor co:d mion compared with prec:oding year . -. , doe to ftooas and esplosi~.na • . • • • • • · • ••6 ;SpP.cial report reqaired f••llowing \<rithdmwal of men through sudden dauger u ., Danger .Hook • • • • • • • • • 6 .Ooafmg accidents • • • • • · 6 Deaths duu Lo want of proper !enc:e g.,tes on 01~ge• • 6 .Special rnlea for coal mines, establiah.ment of • • 6 , , , ., , , . , delayed in the J)lari~ coai·field ·owing to Hindi 6 tro.nsla.tiona. Explooiono of tiro-damp • • , • • 6 Accident at tho s.. ltoro Coal Co.'s Soltoro coolruino • • 6 , ,. Indian Collieriea S)·ndicato'a Jama.doba coal wine. 7 ., , Equitable Coal Co.' A ChoWrasi coal mine • • H Falls of roofand aides • • • • • • 10 Aootdont at R. M. Pal and Brothers' KeB&lpnr cool mine !0 In ahaftl • • , • • • • , 1U Accident at the Eastern Coal Co.'s Bhowm cool mine • 10 , , Lodna Colliery Co.'a Sri pur co.1l mine 11 Irruption of water or falling into water , , , • • 1~ Accident at llonolji Balltan'o JolojaDOkl coal mine • • !2 , , the l ndian Collieries Syndicate' a J amndoba coal mint> 13 ., , -, Bengal Bhatdih Coal Co.' a Bhatdib. coal mine .. 1•l Daulsgo • , • • • • • • • !6 Ac:cidont at the Titulmnri Collieries' Titnlmuri coal mine 15 . u 11 ,. La)s:orka Coal Co.'• Lakorka coal mine 15 :!BC'rlOlf 1V.-PJ108BCI1T101f8 .lND .lDDJTIOif8 TO TBB ACT- :PJ'OIJeoutions- , Tho!lh .. l.rora Coal Co.'. Simlahabal cool mine 16 S. B. Chatturji's Basumata coal mine • • • lti Tho WBBt Ghuik Coal Co.'s Wast Ghuik coal mine 16 X. D. S10gh and Co.'s Kalipahari coal mine , 1d 1(. J. Chak1avorti's Moaila oual miue • • • 16 The Serampur Coal C(l.'s Seramnnr oo.ll mine • 16 ., Weat Biningpur Coal Co:; Biningpur oo,U mine 16 . !6 11 Kendwa mica mine ., Karma mica mhie 16 ., J orasimlll' mica mine , . 16 , Harraynpaprawa. mioa mine 16 ,. Jdurli~hari mica mine • 16 \ ,. Samserin. mica mine • , 1d , Ukharia Samtha mica mine • • • • 17 , Damundiha Ooal Conocrn'a Chattu.ptt.thar coal mine • 17 , Gararia coal mine . , • 17 ~. Ghuik Coal Co.'a Ghuik cool mina 17 Seth Ramohaud's Tiko.ria limostoue m1oe 17 The Papatbi Amman mica wine • 17 •SBorxo" v.-GBNBJW. n .......- Health aud 'oanitation • • • • 17 Cholem in the Jharia and Raniganj coal·fieldo 17 Jharia. Sanitation Committee meetioga • 1~ .Colliery Officials' meeting • . 17 4)holera at Tetturia coal mine • . , • . 17 ,. , the Standard Coal Co.'a coW. minee in Jharia . 18 ., in the Jharia. Bazar • • • • • . • • ld :Rat killint~ operat.ioDB resumed in tho Jharia Bazar and in the coal minot , 18 BengalM.iniug SotUemeut Act publahod , • • • • • 18 Min .. Board of Health for tho Jharia coal·ficld • , , •18 Act for supply of pure water for the Jharia coal·field dtofted . .. 18 • :Reservoir •~ 'J.'o~hanohi to be constructed • • • • ' 18 Epidemic of amlill·po.z: at :MohJX:'ni oolll mine 1~ Bilinfall at J oalgora, J haria co81·1iold , • 18 ., in tbe CJiriclih coal·fiold 18 ., ., Baniganj u 18 Arubnlance work • , • , 18 Progreso uot equal to former years 18 No enmina.tiona . • • 18 Lilt of aubaoriben • • , • • • • . ; 18 Ext.enaion of instruction to deputy overmen, sirdan, eto., deoided on 18 Fint examination held at Jamadoba ooal mine , • • • .• 18 CONTI! !ITS -COfield. iii P..1.e~. :SBCTJO• V .....GIIliEJI.f.L J:BIIJJ&I-(e<>nt<i,) SibpUI' Collige lfininJ Drpartmeut 19 Result of uaminauOD • • .. • • 19 An11ual Miaiug Camp at Kuotore • • • • 19 Mining Ed..,.tioo iu the Bengal and B1har eoal-Delclt 19 :Meetings of lliniog Educational Adtiaory lloord • 19 Lecturera fur IOPioo, 1913·1' 19 J!aniganj centre opened • 19 IDmtaiO Of umeo oo regiltm 19 Aol!l'llge attendance at ea<:b Jootare • lJI Rt-ealt of ae.sional examination .. lJI Esaminen' report • • ·. 19 Prof. E. H. Uobertoo'o report • • • • 20 Removal of the )lining Department of Sibpur CoJJege 20 :Mining and Geological Inotitute of India • • 20 Total membmhip 20 :Meetings of- • • • • • • • • • . • • 20 Snb·eommittee .appointed to inveotigate question of ouboidenoe in the Bengal ooal·firlda 20 Govarnmenl pnm awarded to llr. E. S. Tarlton • - • • • • - , • 20 'Jhree prizot Offered by the lrutitote • . • • • • . 20 l!evioiou of the geological map of the Baoiganj coal-field completed • • • 20 .Donrd of E.uminere for coal mine manager!' certificates 20 No change among mewber1 of Board • . • 20 :Meetings . 20 Cerlificateo granl<d . 20 Esominen • . • • • - 21 lfiuiog Boardo in Bengel and Bibnr • • • • , 21 Bengal Mining Board Meetings • • . • • . 21 Draft raJ,. of the Bengulllining Settlement Act ccnaidered ' 21 Bibnr and Oriua Mining Bnard Meetings . • 21 Draft 1"111eo uf the Bengal Mining Settlemeuta Act oonaidered 21 Official dul ioo 21 ..API'BliDJJ: l.-SU.TJ8TIC8 OJ' JdilfBS dD lfllUBU.a-· T•BLI No. I.-Number of miueo and workero and output of minerala 23 , ., 2.-Number of mines opened and closed . • .. 35 u u 8.-Fluotuations of output - 87 , , 4.--coal mised and death .. ratet • . • 88 ,. , 0.-CoRl raised per penon employed in various countries 88 , .A.PPBNDI% 11.-ACOIDBNTS IN MIRBS- 1 T•DLB No. 1.-Liat of fatal nocidento • • • • •. • . ' 89 n , 2.-Fo.tl\l and serious accidents . • . 62 ., 11 8.-Fo.tn.l accidents and deathl ch.ssifi.ed acoord.ing to age and sa: 66 11 ,. .J.-Fa~to.l acoidentat ola•sified according to oaase 67 .lt.PPB!Il)IX III- Prosecutions under the Mines Act 68 .APPBttDIX IV.-AhscBLLJ.NBOUs- ST.lTBJIBNr No. I.-List of inspection circles 69 n ., 2.-List of certifioate-holders 70 ,. ,. 3.-I.ist of mining universities • 71 ,, , 4.-Sibpur miniag claases , • • . 72 11 ., &.-Mining instrnction in Bengal and Bihar IUI.d Orissa 74 ,. ,. 6.-Particu\ars to be furuiobed under Seotion <1, Laud A.quisiti~u Aot, 1885.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Tourist Places in and Around Dhanbad
    Tourist Places in and around Dhanbad Dhanbad the coal capital of India lies at the western part of Eastern Indian Shield, the Dhanbad district is ornamented by several tourist spots, namely Parasnath Hill, Parasnath Temple, Topchanchi, famous Jharia coalfields, to mention a few. Other important places are Bodh Gaya, Maithon Dam, and this town is only at 260 km distance by rail route from Kolkata. Bodh Gaya Lying at 220 km distance from Dhanbad. Bodh Gaya is the place where Gautam Buddha attained unsurpassed, supreme Enlightenment. It is a place which should be visited or seen by a person of devotion and which would cause awareness and apprehension of the nature of impermanence. About 250 years after the Enlightenment, the Buddhist Emperor, Ashoka visited the site of pilgrimage and established the Mahabodhi temple. Parasnath Temple The Parasnath Temple is considered to be one of the most important and sanctified holy places of the Jains. According to Jain tradition, no less than 23 out of 24 Tirthankaras (including Parsvanatha) are believed to have attained salvation here. Baidyanath Temple Baidyanath Jyotirlinga temple, also known as Baba dham and Baidyanath dham is one of the twelve Jyotirlingas, the most sacred abodes of Shiva. It is located in Deoghar at a distance of 134 km from Dhanbad. It is a temple complex consisting of the main temple of Baba Baidyanath, where the Jyotirlinga is installed, and 21 other temples. Maithon Dam Maithon is 52 km from Dhanbad. This is the biggest reservoir in the Damodar Valley. This dam, designed for flood control, has been built on Barakar river.
    [Show full text]
  • 3.8 Rajrappa Washery
    A Mini Ratna Company PRE-FEASIBILTY REPORT OF RAJRAPPA OCP AND WASHERY Project Area Capacity OCP & Washery (Ha) (MTPA) 2263.83 Ha 3.0 (Rajrappa Area) Central Coalfields Limited (September, 2018) Prepared at Regional Institute – III Central Mine Planning & Design Institute Ltd. (A Subsidiary of Coal India Ltd.) Gondwana Place, Kanke Road Ranchi-834008, Jharkhand CONTENTS Contents ..................................................................................................................................... ii List of PLATES ........................................................................................................................ iv Chapter 1 Executive Summary ............................................................................................... 5 1.1 Summary ........................................................................................................... 5 Chapter 2 Project Background ............................................................................................... 7 2.1 Introduction ....................................................................................................... 7 2.2 Purpose of the report ......................................................................................... 8 2.3 Identification of project & project proponent.................................................... 9 2.4 Location & Communication .............................................................................. 9 2.5 Description of importance to the country and region .......................................
    [Show full text]
  • Inventory of Geological Resource of Indian Coal I/ 1
    Table-1 INVENTORY OF GEOLOGICAL RESOURCE OF INDIAN COAL (As on 01.04.2010) (Resource in million tonne) State/ Coalfield/ Type of coal Depth Proved Indicated Inferred Inferred Total (Exploration) (Mapping) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 WEST BENGAL 1.RANIGANJ COALFIELD MEDIUM COKING 0-300 194.70 1.60 0.00 196.30 300-600 15.30 16.90 0.00 32.20 MEDIUM COKING Total 210.00 18.50 0.00 228.50 SEMI-COKING 0-300 45.75 14.19 0.00 59.94 300-600 109.51 113.23 23.48 246.22 600-1200 32.79 305.07 144.75 482.61 SEMI-COKING Total 188.05 432.49 168.23 788.77 NON-COKING COAL 0-300 9544.54 1865.79 260.99 11671.32 300-600 1682.46 3444.57 2345.87 7472.90 600-1200 13.22 1887.28 1668.82 3569.32 NON-COKING Total 11240.22 7197.64 4275.68 22713.54 TOTAL FOR RANIGANJ 11638.27 7648.63 4443.91 23730.81 2.BARJORA COALFIELD NON-COKING COAL 0-300 114.27 0.00 0.00 114.27 NON-COKING Total 114.27 0.00 0.00 114.27 TOTAL FOR BARJORA 114.27 0.00 0.00 114.27 3.BIRBHUM COALFIELD NON-COKING COAL 0-300 0.00 609.96 40.01 649.97 300-600 0.00 3597.38 523.19 4120.57 600-1200 0.00 1173.64 48.58 1222.22 NON-COKING Total 0.00 5380.98 611.78 5992.76 TOTAL FOR BIRBHUM 0.00 5380.98 611.78 5992.76 4.DARJEELING COALFIELD NON-COKING COAL 0-300 0.00 0.00 15.00 15.00 NON-COKING Total 0.00 0.00 15.00 15.00 TOTAL FOR DARJEELING 0.00 0.00 15.00 15.00 TOTAL FOR WEST BENGAL 11752.54 13029.61 5070.69 29852.84 JHARKHAND 5.RANIGANJ COALFIELD MEDIUM COKING 0-300 220.00 8.87 0.00 228.87 300-600 49.23 8.30 0.00 57.53 MEDIUM COKING Total 269.23 17.17 0.00 286.40 SEMI-COKING 0-300 51.40 0.00 0.00 51.40 300-600 0.00 40.00
    [Show full text]
  • Jacsicon – 200 77
    ~ JJAACCSSIICCOONN –– 22000077 ~ 4th Annual Conference of the Cardiological Society of India, Jharkhand Chapter. February – 3rd & 4th, 2007; T & D Centre; Bokaro Steel City. Conference Secretariat: Non-invasive Cardiac Lab, Bokaro General Hospital, Bokaro Steel City, PIN - 827 004; Jharkhand. Website: http://www.jacsicon.wordpress.com E-mail - [email protected] -- Cardiological Society of India NATIONAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Ashok Kumar Kar (Kolkata) President, CSI S. K. Parashar ( New Delhi ) President Elect & Chairman of Scientific Committee Suman Bhandari ( New Delhi ) Hony, Editor, Indian Heart Journal Kajal Ganguly (Kolkata) Vice President, CSI P. S. Banerjee (Kolkata) Vice President, CSI R. K. Saran ( Lucknow ) Vice President, CSI A. K. Khan (Kolkata) Hony. General Secretary P. K. Deb (Kolkata) Treasurer, CSI H. K. Chopra ( New Delhi ) Honv. Joint Secretary Sahidul Islam (Kolkata) Hony. Joint Secretary Anil Kumar Bharani ( Indore ) Associate Editor (IHJ ) MEMBERS Balram Bhargava (New Delhi) Vidyut Kumar Jam (Indore) V.T. Shah (Mumhai) Dhiman Kahali (Kolkata) Amal Kr Banerjee (Kolkata) Mrinal Kanti Das (Kolkata) Manmohan Singh ( Patiala ) Anup Banerjee (Kolkata) H. M. Mardikar (Nagpur) C. N. Manjunath (Bangalore) Rakesh Gupta (New Delhi ) Manotosh Panja (Kolkatai) S. R. Gupta (Mumbai) D. B. Pahlajani (Mumbai) Shantanu Guha (Kolkata) Satyendra Tewari (Lucknow) Shirish Hiremath (Pune) K. Venugopal (Calicut) Binoda Nand Jha (Muzaffarpur) IMMEDIATE PAST PRESIDENT Dr. P.C. Manoria ( Bhopal ) Cardiological Society of India JHARKHAND STATE CHAPTER EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE J. Tripathy (Jamshedpur) President, CSI, Jharkhand Chapter D. P. Arya (Ranchi) Vice President, CSI, Jharkhand Chapter R. K. Mishra (Jamshedpur) Vice President, CSI, Jharkhand Chapter Niraj Prasad (Ranchi) Hon. Secretary Deepak Gupta (Ranchi) Jt. Secretary Umesh Khan (Jamshedpur) Jt.
    [Show full text]
  • MATHEMATICAL MODELING on CONCENTRATION LEVELS for MAXIMUM DISPOSAL of COAL WASTE in DAMODAR RIVER Dr
    International Journal of Research in Engineering, Technology and Science, Volume VII, Special Issue, Feb 2017 www.ijrets.com, [email protected], ISSN 2454-1915 MATHEMATICAL MODELING ON CONCENTRATION LEVELS FOR MAXIMUM DISPOSAL OF COAL WASTE IN DAMODAR RIVER Dr. Shafique Ahmad1, Dr. Narayan Mahto2 and Dr. P. Mahto3 1Department of Mathematics, B.D.A. College, Pichhri, Bokaro 2Department of Mathematics, R.S.P. College, Jharia 3Department of Mathematics, R.S. More College , Dhanbad ABSTRACT: The quantity and quality of water now a day a very serious problem in many region especially in industrial and mining area of India. Damodar river basin is repository of 45% of India coal reserve. Exploitation of coal & related industries in the area has exerted a great impact on the water pollution. In this paper an attempt has been made to develop a mathematical model to obtain concentration levels of Damodar river under different dumping policies so as to select the policy which disposes maximum waste without exceeding acceptable limits. An analytical solution is obtained to study the concentration levels of pollution for different time histories in Damodar river. The model can be useful in guiding engineering and management decision concerned with the efficient utilization of Damodar river water & protect their quality. Keywords: Damodar River; water pollution; coal mining activities; time history; concentration level;environment; coal waste; Dhanbad. [1] INTRODUCTION Damodar basin extends from 23˚28’32” N. Latitudes to 24˚31’30”N. Latitude and 84˚41’ 00”E. Longitude to 86 51’45” E. Longitude. The basin starts from high hills of Palamu in Jharkhand to Hooghly in West Bengal and stretches over nearly 18,100 Sq.Km.
    [Show full text]
  • UNIT – I PHYSIOGRAPHIC DIVISIONS of INDIA Geological Structure
    UNIT – I PHYSIOGRAPHIC DIVISIONS OF INDIA Geological Structure 1. THE ARCHAEAN FORMATIONS (PRE-CAMBRIAN) The Archaean Era is also known as the Precambrian Period. The division of geologic time scale from the formation of the Earth (about 4.6 billion years ago) to the beginning of the Cambrian Period of the Paleozoic Era (about 570 million years ago}. The Precambrian time constitutes about 86.7% of the Earth's history. The term 'Archaean', introduced by J.D. Dana in 1782, refers to the oldest rocks of the Earth's crust. The oldest known rocks of the Earth, the evolutionary atmosphere, the first chemosynthesis, the first photosynthesis, the life-supporting atmosphere and the Earth's modem atmosphere, were developed during the Precambrian Era (Archaean and Protozoic). Rocks of the Archaean System are devoid of any form of life. The Archaean rocks are all azoic or non fossiliferous. They are thoroughly crystalline, extremely contorted and faulted, and practically devoid of any sediment. They are largely intruded by plutonic intrusions and generally have a well-defined foliated structure. These rocks are known as the basement complex or fundamental gneisses. Cover two-thirds of Peninsular India. In the Peninsular region, the Archaean rocks are known to be of three well-defined types: a) The Bengal Gneiss occurs in the Eastern Ghats, Orissa (known as Khodoliles after Khond tribes in Koraput and Bolangir districts), stretching over Manbhum and Hazaribagh districts of Jharkhand, Nellore district of Andhra Pradesh and Salem district of Tamil Nadu. Occur in the Son Valley, Meghalaya Plateau and Mikir HiUs. Thinly foliated.
    [Show full text]
  • A Regional Assessment of the Potential for Co2 Storage in the Indian Subcontinent
    A REGIONAL ASSESSMENT OF THE POTENTIAL FOR CO2 STORAGE IN THE INDIAN SUBCONTINENT Technical Study Report No. 2008/2 May 2008 This document has been prepared for the Executive Committee of the IEA GHG Programme. It is not a publication of the Operating Agent, International Energy Agency or its Secretariat. INTERNATIONAL ENERGY AGENCY The International Energy Agency (IEA) was established in 1974 within the framework of the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) to implement an international energy programme. The IEA fosters co-operation amongst its 26 member countries and the European Commission, and with the other countries, in order to increase energy security by improved efficiency of energy use, development of alternative energy sources and research, development and demonstration on matters of energy supply and use. This is achieved through a series of collaborative activities, organised under more than 40 Implementing Agreements. These agreements cover more than 200 individual items of research, development and demonstration. The IEA Greenhouse Gas R&D Programme is one of these Implementing Agreements. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AND CITATIONS This report was prepared as an account of the work sponsored by the IEA Greenhouse Gas R&D Programme. The views and opinions of the authors expressed herein do not necessarily reflect those of the IEA Greenhouse Gas R&D Programme, its members, the International Energy Agency, the organisations listed below, nor any employee or persons acting on behalf of any of them. In addition, none of these make any warranty, express or implied, assumes any liability or responsibility for the accuracy, completeness or usefulness of any information, apparatus, product of process disclosed or represents that its use would not infringe privately owned rights, including any parties intellectual property rights.
    [Show full text]
  • Schools for Class-VIII in All Districts of Jharkhand State School CODE UDISE NAME of SCHOOL
    Schools for Class-VIII in All Districts of Jharkhand State School CODE UDISE NAME OF SCHOOL District: RANCHI 80100510 20140117617 A G CHURCH HIGH SCHOOL RANCHI 80100376 20140105605 A G CHURCH MIDDLE SCHOOL KANKE HUSIR 80100383 20140106203 A G CHURCH SCHOOL FURHURA TOLI 80100806 20140903803 A G CHURCH SCHOOL 80100917 20140207821 A P E G RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL RATU 80100808 20140904002 A Q ANSARI URDU MIDDLE SCHOOL IRBA 80100523 20140119912 A S PUBLIC SCHOOL 80100524 20140120009 A S T V S ZILA SCHOOL 80100411 20140109003 A V K S H S 80100299 20140306614 AADARSH GRAMIN PUBLIC SCHOOL TANGAR 80100824 20140906303 ADARSH BHARTI PUBLIC HIGH SCHOOL MANDRO 80100578 20142401811 ADARSH H S MCCLUSKIEGANJ 80100570 20142400503 ADARSH HIGH SCHOOL SANTI NAGAR KHALARI 80100682 20142203709 ADARSH HIGH SCHOOL KOLAMBI TUSMU 80100956 20141108209 ADARSH UCHCHA VIDYALAYA MURI 80100504 20140116916 ADARSHA VIDYA MANDIR 80100846 20140913601 ADARSHHIGH SCHOOL PANCHA 80100214 20140603012 ADIVASI BAL VIKAS VIDYALAYA JINJO THAKUR GAON 80100911 20140207814 ADIVASI BAL VIKAS VIDYALAYA RATU 80100894 20140202702 ADIVASI BAL VIKAS VIDYALAYA TIGRA GURU RATU 80100119 20140704204 ADIVASI BAL VIKAS VIDYALAYA TUTLO NARKOPI 80100647 20140404507 ADIWASI VIKAS HIGH SCHOOL BAJRA 80101106 20140113028 AFAQUE ACADEMY 80100352 20140100813 AHMAD ALI MORDEN HIGH SCHOOL 80100558 20140123620 AL-HERA PUBLIC SCHOOL 80100685 20142203716 AL-KAMAL PLAY HIGH SCHOOL 80100332 20142303514 ALKAUSAR GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL ITKI RANCHI 80100741 20140803807 AMAR JYOTI MIDDLE CUM HIGH SCHOOL HARDAG 80100651 20140404516
    [Show full text]
  • History of Mining in India
    ARTICLES IJHS | VOL 55.3 | SEPTEMBER 2020 History of Mining in India A. K. Soni∗ CSIR-Central Institute of Mining and Fuel Research, Nagpur. (Received 28 May 2020; Revised 20 July 2020) Abstract Mining of minerals is an age-old process continuing since centuries. Indeed, it was started with pick-axe and chisel, way back in pre-Harappan times and pre-Christian era. An insight into the history of mining in India, one of the oldest civilizations of the world, will enable the readers to know how our ancestors were digging minerals from the earth womb with minimum tools and inadequate infrastructure. Describing the history in limited pages is not possible, however, an attempt has been made on the basis of available authentic records. The first third of this paper describes ancient mining and metallurgy in general, encompassing India as well as known ancient civilizations of the world. It is followed by a focussed history of the coal mining industry in India. The third part focuses on mineral-wise excavation history including metallic artefacts like copper, silver and gold with present insight. In brief, this paper attempts to provide a useful insight with reference to India for all readers, directly or indirectly, and whether connected with mining /mineral industry or not. Key words: Ancient time, Civilization, Coal mining, History, Mining, Metal mining. 1 Introduction ing practices in India followed the cultural diversity of the region but were different from other parts of the world. The history of mining has travelled through many civi- Some interesting aspects of mining and metallurgical his- lizations and cultural eras viz.
    [Show full text]
  • UNION BANK of INDIA.Pdf
    STATE DISTRICT BRANCH ADDRESS CENTRE IFSC CONTACT1 CONTACT2 CONTACT3 MICR_CODE 10 GANDHI BHAVAN M.G ANDAMAN ROAD,AMBERDEEN AND BAZAR,PORTBLAYER NICOBAR ,ANDAMAN AND 044- ISLAND ANDAMAN PORT BLAIR NICOBAR:-744101 PORT BLAIR UBIN0563854 2820262 MAHATMA GANDHI ROAD, POST BOX NO. 23, DIST. ADILABAD, ANDHRA ANDHRA PRADESH, (08732)- PRADESH ADILABAD ADILABAD PIN - 504 001. ADILABAD UBIN0532797 226443 AT & POST KUBEER, TALUKA MUDHOL, DIST. ADILABAD, ANDHRA ANDHRA PRADESH, (08752)- PRADESH ADILABAD KUBEER PIN - 504 115. KUBEER UBIN0540056 233134 MANCHERIYAL TOWERS I B CHOWRASTA, MANCHERIYAL, ANDHRA ANDHRAPRADESH:- MANCHERIY 08736- PRADESH ADILABAD MANCHERIYAL 504208 AL UBIN0561011 253588 SRINIVAS COMPLEX, 1ST FLOOR, 5-7-58, OLD BUS STAND, NIRMAL, ANDHRA ANDHRA PRADESH - (08734)- PRADESH ADILABAD NIRMAL 504 106 NIRMAL UBIN0535753 242115 CHOWLURU VILLAGE HINDUPUR MANDAL CHOWLURU ANDHRA ANDHRA PRADESH ANANTAPU PRADESH ANANTAPUR CHOWLURU PIN-515211 R UBIN0567931 040-23420607 AT & POST KIRIKERA, TAL. HINDUPUR, DIST. ANANTPUR, ANDHRA ANDHRA PRADESH, (08556)- PRADESH ANANTAPUR KIRIKERA PIN - 515 211 KIRIKERA UBIN0535290 247656 Mr. K V Krishna Reddy, Mr. C P Rama Murty Tel. ANDHRA PB NO;5 Sundaraiah No.0572- PRADESH CHITTOOR Chittoor Street Chittoor-517001 CHITTOOR UBIN0535966 232848 15-6-05-02,OPP. R.T.C. BUS STAND,MADANA ANDHRA PALLI,KARNATAKA- MADANAPA 08571- PRADESH CHITTOOR MADANAPALLI 517325 LLE UBIN0555908 222868 D. NO.1-611 BESIDE LIC OFFICE,CROSS ROADS, KAPADA ANDHRA ROAD,PILERU,A.P:- 08584- PRADESH CHITTOOR PILERU 517214 PILER UBIN0561622 240699 SURVEY NO:129,FIRST FLOOR OPP:MPOD OFFICE,MADANAPAL LE ROAD,PUNGANURU, ANDHRA ANDHRAPRADESH:- 08581- PRADESH CHITTOOR PUNGANURU 517247 PUNGANUR UBIN0566837 250794 GROUND FLRDR NO881A CHALLATHAMMA TOWERS PUTTUR 2265 ANDHRA ANDHRA PRADESH 770244453 PRADESH CHITTOOR PUTTUR PINCODE517583 PUTTUR UBIN0574651 9 6-166, BABU AGRAHARAM,SRIKAL AHASTI( AT&POST),CHITTOO R ,ANDHRA ANDHRA PRADESH,PINCODE - SRIKALAHA 770200375 PRADESH CHITTOOR SRIKALAHASTI 517644 STI UBIN0569186 4 Mr R Rangaiah, Mrs S Vasanthi Tel.
    [Show full text]
  • Mineral Resources Ias Academy a Civil Services Chronicle Initiative
    MINERALMINERAL RESOURRESOURCESCES Add : D-108, Sec-2, Noida (U.P.), Pin - 201 301 Email id : [email protected] Call : 09582948810, 09953007628, 0120-2440265 CHRONICLE MINERAL RESOURCES IAS ACADEMY A CIVIL SERVICES CHRONICLE INITIATIVE A naturally occurring substance that has a igneous processes, (2) metamorphic processes, definite chemical composition is a mineral. (3) sedimentary processes, and (4) weathering Minerals are not evenly distributed over space. and groundwater processes. They are concentrated in a particular area or rock formations. Minerals are formed in different 1. Igneous processes: types of geological environments, under varying Many mineral resources are formed by conditions. They are created by natural processes magmatic processes. Prime examples are the without any human interference. exotic ultramafic volcanic rocks that host Mineral resources range from the soils that diamonds. Diamond crystals were probably support agriculture to metals such as silicon, ripped from diamond-bearing wall rocks by which is used in high-technology applications magma rising through the deep. Laboratory such as computers. Though technically not experiments show that diamond is stable at minerals, oil, natural gas, coal, and some other depths of at least 150 to 200 km. At low pressure, sources of energy are also included as mineral the stable form of carbon is the soft mineral resources because they are extracted from Earth. graphite, but the reaction of diamond to form Mining worldwide produces about $500 billion graphite proceeds very slowly at the low worth of metallic ore each year; another $700 temperatures found at Earth’s surface. Besides billion of energy minerals are produced. its use as a gem, diamonds have found industrial Types of Minerals uses as abrasives and as strong coatings.
    [Show full text]
  • Issues in Public Hearing Process: Resoving & Redressal Mechanism
    Journal of Open Science Publications Environmental and Social Sciences Volume 3, Issue 1 - 2016 © Kumar M 2016 www.opensciencepublications.com Issues in Public Hearing Process: Resoving & Redressal Mechanism at Jharkhand Review Article Manoj Kumar1*, Sangeeta1 1Departmet of Environment, CCL, Coal India Limited, D- 304, Sumitra Apartmnet, Donbasco School Road, Hesag, Hatia, Ranchi-834003 *Corresponding author: Manoj Kumar, CCL, Coal India Limited, D- 304, Sumitra Apartmnet, Donbasco School Road, Hesag, Hatia, Ranchi-834003, 9431356788 E-mail: [email protected] Article Information: Submission: 13/06/2016; Accepted: 01/07/2016; Published: 07/07/2016 Copyright: © 2016 Kumar M. This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited. Abstract The aim of this article is to give an overview of the concerns of stakeholders by public hearing (PH) process in India and exploring the regional variation amongst different categories along with developing a model for resolving issues. In India process of PH are in practice for more than 28 yrs since 1997 when the law related to PH became effective, with emphasis on those aspects not sufficiently touched upon by most researchers so far. This article focused on the issues raised by stakeholders during the PH Process in different mining sectors in Jharkhand State. Altogether 55 nos. of PH process covering 48nos. of coal mining projects and 22 nos. of non-coal mining projects of the state have been analysed. Based on a literature review, exchanges with EIA practitioners and the author’s daily work on EIA, the issues were categorized and were found that most of issues are related to socio-economic(62%- 79%) in nature followed by land/soil issues(5%-10%) and air pollution(3%- 14%).
    [Show full text]