DOCSLIB.ORG

Prefeasibility Report of Ghutam Fireclay Mine

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Prefeasibility Report of Ghutam Fireclay Mine PREFEASIBILITY REPORT OF GHUTAM FIRECLAY MINE AREA-222.246 HACTRE VILLAGE-GHUTAM, THANA- BALUMATH, P.O. - BALUMATH, DIST- LATEHAR, STATE- JHARKHAND -LESSEE- SHRI NAND KUMAR TANEJA VILLAGE- GHUTAM P.O+ P.S- BALUMATH, DISTRICT- LATEHAR, STATE- JHARKHAND Prepared by: CSIR-Central Institute of Mining and Fuel Research (Council of Scientific & Industrial Research) Barwa Road, Dhanbad – 826 015 2014 PREFEASIBILITY REPORT OF GHUTAM FIRECLAY MINE Lessee: Sri S.K. Bajaj Executive Summary 1. INTRODUTION OF THE PROJECT/ BACKGROUND INFORMATION (i) Identification of project and project proponent. In case of mining project, a copy of mining lease/ letter of intent should be given. Balumath is an important mining region of Latehar district of Jharkhand State. At about 18 Km north – west of Balumath on Balumath – Heranhanjj PWD Road & village road runs towards south to Nawatoli village. Ghutam fireclay Mines is located at about 2 km on this village road. There are fireclay mines in continuous stretch belonging to Sri Nand Kumar Taneja. The three mines are : (i) Ghutam fireclay mine 47.754 Hectares(118 acres) (Lease No. 1) (ii) Ghutam fireclay mine 284.702 hects .(703.50 acres) (Lease no. 2) (iii) Nawada – Ghutam fireclay mine 82.76 hects. (204.50 acres) (Lease no. 3) These mines are operated under the name and style as Nawada – Ghutam fireclay mines with the said lease identified as lease 1, 2 and 3. This mining plan is in respect of Ghutam fireclay mine (222.246 hectares) lease no.3. Lease no. 3 was executed vide Registered Deed no. 8821 dated 8th November 1974. The lease has now been transferred in favour of M/s. Parijat Mining Industries, (India) Pvt. Ltd, Daltonganj, and Vide State Govt. Prior to the expiry of 20 years Lease period on 5.11.1994, M/s. Parijat Mining Industries, (India) Pvt. Ltd, applied for the renewal of lease for further 20 years. The first renewal application is pending with the State Government. The lessee has filed further renewal application prior to one year before i.e. 05.11.2014 to the State Govt. for further 20 years. The renewal is requested for the existing leasehold area of 222.246 hectares. The area under renewal has now been reduced, surrendering a part of the existing area. The areas surrendered are as given below:-Table:1 Type of Land Area under Renewal of leases. (i) G.M. Land 93.391 (ii) Raiyati Land 128.855 Total = 222.246 The renewal of lease has been requested for the area of 222.246 hectares (549.17 acres). This mining plan has, therefore, been prepared for the area of 222.246 hectares under Rule 24A of MCR, 1960. In order to process further by the concern department, an approved Mining Plan is necessary. The task of Preparation of Mining Plan is entrusted to Sri P.K.SEN, RQP (RQP/CG-RNC/010/87/A) for said M.L. area. Thus the Mining Plan is prepared as per the guidelines issued by the IBM and submitted under the provision of Rule 24A of MCR, 1960 for approval of IBM. Tabal:2 S.No. Particulars Details 1 Lease Execution Particulars ML Deed No: 788 dated: 08-11-1974for 20 years period. 2 Date of mine opening 01.12.1974 3 Date of filing of Renewal First Renewal applied – 06.11.1992 Dr. S. K. Chaulya, RQP/RNC/163/2013/A, Scientist, Page 2 CSIR-Central Institute of Mining and Fuel Research, Dhanbad PREFEASIBILITY REPORT OF GHUTAM FIRECLAY MINE Lessee: Sri S.K. Bajaj application & receipt for mining Second Renewal applied vide Form “D” Dt. 11-02-2013: lease Status: Under Renewal 4 First / Previous Mining Plan Letter No. Tech-18/PAL/FC/MP-78/96-97 dated 17.07.1997 Particulars 5 Next Scheme of Mining 2019-20 to 2023-24 6 Present Plan Particulars Mining Plan: 2014 -15 To 2018-19 7 Laps period achievement ( 2010-11: 8448.000 MT Production) 2011-12: 25700.000 MT 2012-13: 37200.000 MT 8 Validity period of present Mining 5 years plan 9 BG Validity period - NA - 10 Latitude/Longitude of Boundary Survey of India Topo Sheet No. 73A/9 (Key plan / Location plan pillars as Plate No.1). Latitude between N23°50'56" TO N23°52'02.6" & Longitude between E84°39'40.0" TO 84°41'26.8" 11 Status of MoEF Going to apply for TOR. In the lease area boundary pillars has been established with proper survey and measured coordinated with GPS which were given in Area Plan/ Surface Plan. (ii) Brief description of nature of the project (a)Name of Applicant : M/s. Parijat Mining Industries (India) Pvt. Ltd., Opposite Shivaji Maidan, Daltonganj, Pin – 822101. Regd. Office: J. J. Road, Upper Bazar, Ranchi – 834001. There are two Directors, on the Boards of this Company. They are; (b).Sri Suresh Kumar Bajaj, Opposites, Shivaji Maidan, Daltonganj, Pin – 8222101, Tel: 22639, 22039 (c).Sri Harsh Vardhan Bajaj, Opposites, Shivaji Maidan, Daltonganj, Pin – 8222101, Tel: 22639, 22039 Status of Applicant:- M/s. Parijat Mining Industries Pvt. Ltd. is a solvent Company. This company is already running graphite beneficiation plant, carbon & graphite products, near Daltonganj. Both the directors of the company are financially sound. Sri S.K. Bajaj already owns two graphite mining leases in mauza Hatai in Palamau Dist. Period for which the mining lease is granted: The Mining Lease was granted in Village – in Ghutam village, Thana -Balumath District - Latehar, in favour of Nand Kumar Taneja vide Registered Deed no. 8821 dated 8th November 1974.The lease has now been transferred in favour of M/s. Parijat Mining Industries, (India) Pvt. Ltd, Daltonganj, Vide State Govt. Prior to the expiry of 20 years Lease period on 5.11.1994, M/s. Parijat Mining Industries, (India) Pvt. Ltd, applied for the renewal of lease for further 20 years. The first renewal application is pending with the State Government. Dr. S. K. Chaulya, RQP/RNC/163/2013/A, Scientist, Page 3 CSIR-Central Institute of Mining and Fuel Research, Dhanbad PREFEASIBILITY REPORT OF GHUTAM FIRECLAY MINE Lessee: Sri S.K. Bajaj The lessee has filed further renewal application on 13.02.2013 prior to one year i.e. 07.11.2014 to the State Govt. for further 20 years. (iii) Need for the project and its importance to the country and or region. Fireclays are used in the manufacture of bricks, blocks, retorts, crucibles, mortars, masses, etc. Low-grade material is used for manufacturing heavy sanitary ware, such as, pipes and bath tubs. Firebricks are used where heat generation is involved. Firebricks are used extensively in furnaces, kilns and ovens. Firebricks are required chiefly by metallurgical industries. The fireclays are graded into: i) low duty ii) Intermediate duty iii) high duty and iv) super Duty, depending upon their capacity to withstand high temperature before melting. The low duty fireclay can withstand temperatures between 1,515 and 1,615 °C (PCE 19-28); intermediate duty fireclay up to 1650 ºC (PCE 30), high duty fireclay up to 1700 ºC (PCE 32) and super duty beyond 1,775 ºC (PCE 35). BIS has not standardized any specifications for fireclay. However, the erstwhile Director General of Technical Development Sub-committee on Refractory Raw Materials had recommended specifications as given in Table-3.The Expert Group on Classification of Minerals with regard to their Possible Optimum Industrial Use, had recommended the following end-use classification of fireclay for refractory industry: Constituent Type Al2O3 Fe2O3 PCE (Orton) Non-plastic/ 30% (min) 2% (max) 30 (min) semi-plastic Plastic 18% (min) 3% (max) 18 (min)Table – 3 : a)Non-plastic/Semi-plastic Fireclay Grade-I -35-40% 1.0% max 33 min Grade-II- 32-35% 1.0-1.5% max 32 min Grade-III 30-32% 1.5-2.0% max 30 min b)Plastic Fireclay Grade-I 30-32% 1.0-1.5% 30 min Grade-II 28-30% 2.0-3.0% 28 min Grade-III 22-28% 1.0-2.0% 26 min Grade-IV 18-20% 1.5-2.0% 18-21 min Crude fireclay and other clays including kaolin (china clay) are also used in a few cement manufacturing plants to increase the alumina content in the raw meal and its plasticity. (iv)Demand-Supply Gap. The production of fireclay at 571 thousand tones in 2010-11 increased by 4% as compared to that in the previous year. There were 51 reporting mines in both the years. Besides these primary mines, the production of fireclay was also reported as an associated mineral by 5 mines, which accounted for 3% of the total production during the year 2010-11. Nine principal producers contributed 80% of the total production. Eighteen fireclay mines each producing more than 5,000 tones annually together with 2 associated mines accounted for about 86% of the total production. Private sector mines reported 99% output of fireclay. Rajasthan continued to occupy the first position among states with contribution of 67%,followed by Madhya Pradesh, Gujarat and West Bengal each contributing about 6%. The remaining 15% was the contribution of Tamil Nadu (5%), Jharkhand and Andhra Pradesh (4% each), Karnataka (2%) and Maharashtra (nominal)Mine-head stocks of fireclay at the end of 2010-11 were 396 thousand tonnes as compared to 255 thousand tones at the beginning of theYear.The average daily employment of labour during 2010- 11 was 603 as against 548 in the preceding year. Domestic prices of fireclay are furnished in the General Review on 'Prices'. Dr. S. K. Chaulya, RQP/RNC/163/2013/A, Scientist, Page 4 CSIR-Central Institute of Mining and Fuel Research, Dhanbad PREFEASIBILITY REPORT OF GHUTAM FIRECLAY MINE Lessee: Sri S.K.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Development of 9 Tourism Facilities in Jharkhand on Renovate, Operate, Maintain and Transfer (Romt) Basis
    DEVELOPMENT OF 9 TOURISM FACILITIES IN JHARKHAND ON RENOVATE, OPERATE, MAINTAIN AND TRANSFER (ROMT) BASIS PROJECT INFORMATION MEMORANDUM VOLUME III DISCLAIMER A joint discussion will happen between the JTDC Authority and the preferred bidder/ Developer prior to the signing of the agreement and handover of Project Site to the Developer. Through a joint inspection of the Project Site, both parties shall agree to the exact area, exact quality of construction and inventory of the existing facilities therein and jointly prepare and sign a joint inspection report. Contents THE PROJECT .......................................................................................................................................................................... 4 Background......................................................................................................................................................................... 4 Objectives ........................................................................................................................................................................... 5 The Sites............................................................................................................................................................................... 6 1. Tourist complex, Hundru,Ranchi ...................................................................................................................29 2. Tourist Information Centre, Madhuban, Parasnath(Giridih).................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • List of Affiliated Districts
    LIST OF AFFILIATED DISTRICTS 1. Ranchi District Cricket Association (Year of Affiliation: 1961-62) Secretary: Shri Shailendra Kumar "Aashirwad", Indrapuri, Main Road, Ratu Road, Ranchi- 834005 Mob : 9431588362 Email: [email protected] 2. Hazaribag District Cricket Association (Year of affiliation:1975-76) Secretary : Shri Sanjay Singh Mission Road, Hazaribag Mob : 9431140263 Email: [email protected] 3. West Singhbhum District Cricket Association (Year of Affiliation: 1993-94) Secretary : Shri Aseem Kumar Singh Birsa Munda Cricket Stadium, Near Bus Stand, Chaibasa, West Singhbhum-833201 Ph : 9431110261 // 06582 256661 //8969591202 // 06582-256475. Email: [email protected] 4. Bokaro District Cricket Association (Year of Affiliation : 1991-92) Secretary : Shri P.N.Singh 1.Qr. No. 2110, Street - 10, Sector - 4E, Bokaro Steel City - 827004. 2. Block No 2, Room No 6, Trainees Hostel No 1 Sector 3, Bokaro-827004. Ph : 9431187840 Email: [email protected] 5. Deoghar District Cricket Association (Year of Affiliation : 2004-05) Secretary: Shri Bijay Jha Mathabandh Lane, Near Baidyanath Sangeetalaya, Deoghar. Pin – 814112 Ph : 9431158246 // 9234721156 Email : [email protected] 6. Chatra District Cricket Association (Year of Affiliation: 1994-95) Secretary: Shri Manoj Kumar Sahay Jatrahibagh, P.O. Chatra-825401 Ph: 7070456649 // 7004917096 // 7004432452 7. Pakur District Cricket Association (Year of Affiliation:2004-05) Secretary: Shri Birendra Kumar Pathak Ph: 9771610300 Email: [email protected] 8. Gumla Pakur District Cricket Association (Year of Affiliation:2004-05) Secretary: Shri Jitendra Kumar Singh Opposite Patel Park, Mahabir Chowk , Gumla-8352007 Ph: 7979067268 Email: [email protected] 9. Cricket Association of Saraikela-Kharswan (Year of Affiliation:2004-05) Secretary: Shri Prashant Kumar LIG Flat, 7/12 Adityapur-2, Saraikela-Kharsawan-831013 Ph: 9334838451 10.
    [Show full text]
  • Sabotaged Schooling
    Sabotaged Schooling Naxalite Attacks and Police Occupation of Schools in India’s Bihar and Jharkhand States Copyright © 2009 Human Rights Watch All rights reserved. Printed in the United States of America ISBN: 1-56432-566-0 Cover design by Rafael Jimenez Human Rights Watch 350 Fifth Avenue, 34th floor New York, NY 10118-3299 USA Tel: +1 212 290 4700, Fax: +1 212 736 1300 [email protected] Poststraße 4-5 10178 Berlin, Germany Tel: +49 30 2593 06-10, Fax: +49 30 2593 0629 [email protected] Avenue des Gaulois, 7 1040 Brussels, Belgium Tel: + 32 (2) 732 2009, Fax: + 32 (2) 732 0471 [email protected] 64-66 Rue de Lausanne 1202 Geneva, Switzerland Tel: +41 22 738 0481, Fax: +41 22 738 1791 [email protected] 2-12 Pentonville Road, 2nd Floor London N1 9HF, UK Tel: +44 20 7713 1995, Fax: +44 20 7713 1800 [email protected] 27 Rue de Lisbonne 75008 Paris, France Tel: +33 (1)43 59 55 35, Fax: +33 (1) 43 59 55 22 [email protected] 1630 Connecticut Avenue, N.W., Suite 500 Washington, DC 20009 USA Tel: +1 202 612 4321, Fax: +1 202 612 4333 [email protected] Web Site Address: http://www.hrw.org December 2009 1-56432-566-0 Sabotaged Schooling Naxalite Attacks and Police Occupation of Schools in India’s Bihar and Jharkhand States I. Summary ......................................................................................................................... 1 Attacks on schools by Naxalites ..................................................................................... 2 Occupation of schools by security forces ........................................................................ 3 Barriers caused to education .......................................................................................... 6 The broader context ........................................................................................................ 8 II. Recommendations ........................................................................................................ 10 To the Communist Party of India (Maoist) .....................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • District Disaster Management Plan 2021 Lohardaga
    District Disaster Management Plan 2021 Lohardaga DILIP KUMAR TOPPO, (I.A.S) DEPUTY COMMISSIONER & DISTRICT MAGISTRATE, LOHARDAGA. 1 Table of Contents 1. Introduction...............................................................................................................5-12 Necessity of the plan...................................................................................................... Objective of the plan...................................................................................................... Scope of the plan........................................................................................................... Mandatory provision of DM plan.................................................................................. District profile.......................................................................................................... 2. Hazard, Vulnerability, Capacity and Risk Assessment..............................................................................................................13-16 History of the Disaster in the District........................................................................... Disaster Risk Analysis.................................................................................................. Earthquake................................................................................................................... Lightning...................................................................................................................... Accidents....................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • · L-:::;.N3v1 &,I\ '"L.1• (A
    Ref: ER-1/RNC/JCP/2020/ .._ . Date : 30-01-2020 I \ To, The Divisional Forest Officer Ranchi, Jharkhand Sub : Submission of Land schedule details and R.S maps of Nindra and Belgara of Ranchi forest division Latehar district Dear Sir, With reference to the subject mentioned above and discussions made at your office, we hereby submitting 9 sets of R.S land schedule of Nindra and Belgara village of Ranchi forest division under Latehar district. Thanking You, Yours sincerely n ,,,,,. ~ 1.. / 0 fh-\,· L-:::;.n3v1 &,I\ '"l.1• (A. K. Singh) DGM, Powergrid Ranchi ~ ~- 1, ~ ~: A-360 1flfciT 1T<A', m ~O - 4B. ~ ~. ~ - 834002, ~: 0651-2246692 Eastern Region-1, Ranchi Office- 1 : A-360, Mamta Bhawan, Road No.: 48, Ashok Nagar, RANCHI. 834002, Tel: 0651-2246692 ~ ~ : -~·. ~ -i.: 2, ~-29, ~122001, ~). ~ 0124-2571700-719 Corporate Office : ·saudamini". Plot No. 2, Sector-29, Gun.,gram-122001 , (Haryana) Tel. : 0124-2571700-719 t;'. ~: ifi-9, '!ill'f {til~lJ.~11~ ~. ~ mr<l'. ~ ~ - 110 016 ~: 011 -26560112, 26560121 , 26564812, 26564892, ~~ : L40101 CL1SP,9GOIC3812 Registered Office: 8-9, Qutab Institutional Area, Katwar.a Sarai, 'lcw Oelr.i-'. 10 :J11':. Tel: 011-26560112, 26560121 , 26564812, 26564892. GIN : L40101DL19 89GOl038121 1Alch~it(l . \Ai\AMJ MWP.rorirlinrl i::1 r.om 400 KV D/C LATEHAR -PTPS TRANSMISSION LINE Scheduled of Land ( Notifeid PF & Jungle/Jhari) RANCHI FOREST DIVISION Under LATEHAR DISTRICT ( PLOT NO. Notified Jungale/J TOTAL S.NO. VILLAGE NAME BLOCK PS.NO. DISTRICT CORRIDOR CS PLOT RS PLOT PF hari 1 Nindra Chandwa 315 Latehar 515
    [Show full text]
  • AGENDA ITEM NO. 2 Diversion of 159.064 Ha of Forest Land for Tubed Coal Block in Favour of Tubed Coal Mines Limited in Latehar District in the State of Jharkhand
    AGENDA ITEM NO. 2 Diversion of 159.064 ha of forest land for Tubed Coal Block in favour of Tubed Coal Mines Limited in Latehar District in the State of Jharkhand. F. No. 8-24/2013-FC 1. The State Government of Jharkhand vide their letter No. 3/Van Bhumi-25/2012/908/V.P. dated 28.02.2013 has submitted a fresh proposal seeking prior approval of the Central Government under Section-2 of the Forest (Conservation) Act, 1980 for diversion of 159.064 ha of forest land for Tubed Coal Block in favour of Tubed Coal Mines Limited in Latehar District in the State of Jharkhand. 2. The Tubed Coal Block over an area of 4.60 Sq. Km is located in Latehar district of Jharkhand State. It lies in the northern part of Auranga coalfield which is the Eastern most part of North Coal Valley Gondwana basin. Tubed coal block has been allocated to M/s Hindalco Industries Ltd and M/s Tata Power company Limited by Ministry of Coal, Govt. of India, vide letter No. 38011/11/2006-CA-1 dated 01.08.2007. M/s Tubed Coal Mines Limited (TCML) a joint venture company has been formed by the above two allottees for development of the coal block. In order to exploit coal from the allotted block, M/s Tubed Coal Mines Limited (TCML) is interested to develop the mine to meet their captive requirement of 6.0 million tonnes of coal per annum. 3. Out of the total area of mining lease of 460 ha , total mining and dumping area will be 413 ha while remaining 47 ha will be utilized for services, barier and safety zone.
    [Show full text]
  • “Indigenous People and Forest Rights in Jharkhand”
    “Indigenous People and Forest Rights in Jharkhand” Jagdeep Oraon Assistant Professor & D.I.C Dept. of Anthropology& Tribal Studies Sidho Kanho Birsha University, Purulia West Bengal, India- 723101 [email protected] The 67.7 million people belonging to ‘Scheduled Tribe’ in India are generally considered to be ‘Adivasi’, literally meaning ‘Indigenous People’ or original inhabitants, though the term ‘Scheduled Tribe’ (ST) is not coterminous with the term ‘Adivasi’. Scheduled Tribe is an administrative term used for the purpose of ‘administering’ certain specific constitutional privileges, protection and benefits for specific section of peoples historically considered disadvantaged and ‘backward’. However, this administrative term does not exactly match all the peoples called ‘Adivasi’. Out of the 5653 distinct communities in India, 635 are considered to be ‘tribes’ or ‘Adivasis’. In comparison, one finds that estimated number of STs varies from 250 to 593. It must, however, be stated that the Indian Constitution does not use the term ‘Adivasi’ and instead refers to the STs as ‘Anusuchit Jana Jati’. Traditionally ‘Jana’ was the more popular term to refer to the tribes in the Hindi heartland. (Ray: 1972) One of the prime factors for claiming aboriginal or indigenous status for the tribes is to enable them to gain territorial, land rights and control over natural resources. There are, however, vicious forces in the country who are overtly active in not conceding these rights. The Hindutva forces term the tribes as ‘Vanvasi’. This term not only conveys a sense of primitiveness but also tries to deny the territorial rights. The Gandhians too were not very far from it and they considered the tribes more from a culturological position and referred to them as ‘Vanyajati’.
    [Show full text]
  • District Agriculture Plan PALAMU DISTRICT 2008-09 to 2011-12
    District Agriculture Plan PALAMU DISTRICT 2008-09 to 2011-12 NABARD CONSULTANCY SERVICES JHARKHAND REGIONAL OFFICE RANCHI 2 MAP OF PALAMAU DISTRICT Map of the District 3 FOREWORD Jharkhand, the 28th State of the Indian Union is best known for its rich mineral resources. However, 78% of the total population of 2.69 crore live in rural areas, largely dependent only on agriculture and allied activities. The total cultivable land in the State compares well at 52% of the total geographical area with 55% in the country. But, unfortunately while 76% of the total cultivable area is under net sown area in the country, only 43% is cultivated in Jharkhand. The state suffers from several critical gaps in the agricultural and allied sectors. It is against this back drop that the Agricultural Development plan for 21 districts of the State have been prepared by NABCONS on the basis of the assignment given by the Government of Jharkhand. The proposed plan envisages a holistic revamp of the entire agriculture and allied sectors. The full implementation of the proposals is expected to significantly increase the cropping intensity, the net and gross cropped area and finally result in vastly improved nutrient availability to the rural population. The investments in allied sectors and integrated approach to farming are important to boost the household incomes and to mitigate the risks in agriculture dependent almost entirely on the vagaries of nature with only 10% of cultivated land under irrigation against the national average of 40%. It is a great privilege and simultaneously a big challenge for NABCONS, the consultancy subsidiary of NABARD, to have been assigned the task of preparing the State wise and district (in respect of 21 districts) wise comprehensive Agriculture Plan (SAP & DAP) by the Jharkhand state govt.
    [Show full text]
  • Pre-Feasibility Report of Proposed North Koel Project Near Village Kutku Under Barwadih Block Under Latehar District, Jharkhand
    Pre-feasibility Report of Proposed North Koel Project near village Kutku under i Barwadih Block under Latehar District, Jharkhand TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. Executive Summary ........................................................................................................................ 1 2. Introduction of the project / Background Information .................................................................... 3 2.1 Identification of the Project Proponent ................................................................................... 3 2.2 Brief Information about the Project ........................................................................................ 3 2.2.1 Statutory Compliance ...................................................................................................... 4 2.3 Need for the Project and Its Importance to the country or Region ......................................... 4 2.4 Demand-Supply Gap ............................................................................................................... 4 2.5 Export Possibility .................................................................................................................... 5 2.6 Domestic / Export Markets ..................................................................................................... 5 2.7 Employment Generation ......................................................................................................... 5 3. Project description .........................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Jhssc.In Jhssc.In
    JCPSICE-2017 Set 31 Topic:- JSSC_Set31_GS 1) Which of the following kingdoms granted the “Golden Farman” to English in 1632, to trade freely in the state ? िन म से िकस रा ने 1632 म तं प से ापार करने के िलए अंेजी को "गोन फामान" दान िकया था? [Question ID = 314311] 1. Golkunda / गोलकुं दा [Option ID = 1191660] 2. Pune / पुणे [Option ID = 1191661] 3. Mumbai / मुंबई [Option ID = 1191662] 4. Lucknow / लखनऊ [Option ID = 1191663] Correct Answer :- Golkunda / गोलकुं दा [Option ID = 1191660] 2) The Treaty of Salbai was signed on May 17, 1782, is associated with which of the following wars? 17 मई, 1782 को सलबाई की संिध पर हार िकए गए, इनम से कौन से यु िनिलखत से जुड़ा आ है? [Question ID = 314312] 1. First Anglo-Maratha War / पहला एं ो-मराठा यु [Option ID = 1191664] 2. Second Anglo-Maratha War / दू सरा एं ो-मराठा यु [Option ID = 1191665] 3. Second Anglo-Mysore War / दू सरा एं ो-मैसूर यु [Option ID = 1191666] 4. First Anglo–Mysore War / पहला एं ो-मैसूर यु [Option ID = 1191667] Correct Answer :- First Anglo-Maratha War / पहला एं ो-मराठा यु [Option ID = 1191664] 3) Which of the following is also known as Magna Carta of Indian Education? िनिलखत म से िकसे भारतीय िशा के मैा काटा के नाम से भी जाना जाता है? [Question ID = 314313] 1. Sadler Commission / सैडलर कमीशन [Option ID = 1191668] 2. Indian Universities Act 1904 / भारतीय िविवालय अिधिनयम 1 9 04 [Option ID = 1191669] 3.
    [Show full text]
  • Energy Plan Rural Electrification Palamu Tiger Reserve (Jharkhand)
    ENERGY PLAN RURAL ELECTRIFICATION PALAMU TIGER RESERVE (JHARKHAND) JHARKHAND BIJLI VITRAN NIGAM LIMITED Electric Supply Area, Medninagar NAVDRISHTI RAMESHWARAM APARTMENT PHSE-3 ASHOKKUNJ RANCHI ENERGY PLAN OF PALAMU TIGER RESERVE UNDER (RURAL ELECTRIFICATION PROGRAM) (JHARKHAND) Prepared by NAVDRISHTI RAMESHWARAM APARTMENT ASHOK KUNJ, ARGORA RANCHI-834002 VISIT US:-www.navdishti.co.in MAIL:[email protected] i PREFACE Energy was always of primary importance in the life of humankind. At the beginning of its evolutionary development, only the energy of muscles was accessible for human beings. Later on a man learned to get and to use the energy of the fire. New round of evolutionary development of the humankind brought a possibility to use the energy of water and wind. The discovery of new energy sources at the initial stage of evolutionary development of the humankind went on in the complicated ways: either by a lucky chance or due to the scientist of genius or the discovery performed over a significant period. In the XVIII century, a steam engine invented. XIX century marked by the appearance of electricity: voltaic arc was opened, electric lighting, electric motor and electric generator. XX century was a century of a true revolution in the development of ways and methods of generation and usage of energy. Powerful systems of oil and gas supply were appearing at the same time. Discovery of electricity propel the human civilization, and modernized the whole era in true sense. In present time, electricity is perquisite for economic growth and human development. It requires for almost all type of basic needs e.g cooking, lighting, mobility, communication, pumping of water, entertainment, agriculture etc.
    [Show full text]
  • District Environment Plan for Latehar District, Jharkhand
    District Environment Plan for Latehar District, Jharkhand 2020 Drafted By: Abu, Imran, IAS Kumar Ashish, IFS Mukesh Kumar, IFS Saumitra Shukla, IFS Raushan Kumar, IFS Reviewed By: District Environment Committee, Latehar, Jharkhand For Feedback or any Complain: Please write to: Member Secretary, District Environment Committee, Latehar, Jharkhand ([email protected]) Figure 1. Convergence for Environment Management ........................................... 4 Figure 2. Typical Administrative setup at District Level ........................................ 4 Figure 3. Geographical Location of Latehar with respect to Jharkhand .................. 5 Figure 4. Map showing different blocks of Latehar along with major Drainage System ................................................................................................................... 6 Figure 5. Land Use Land Cover Map of Latehar district ........................................ 6 Figure 6. Composition of typical waste in low income category country ............... 7 Figure 7. Example data of segregation at source from few cities of India............... 8 Figure 8. Suggested Flow of Solid Waste in Urban Area ..................................... 14 Figure 9. Overview of Jharkhand performance in CWMI Performance ................ 30 Figure 10. Centralized system vs Decentralized system ....................................... 32 Figure 11. Schematic process flow diagram of DSMS ......................................... 32 Figure 12. Map showing major stone mining area ...............................................
    [Show full text]