AUTHORISATION LETTER BY THE LESSEE I, Pankaj Kumar Tripathi, (Prop. of M/s Anushri Associate) hereby authorise to Shri Pankaj Pande RQP No. RPQ/DDN/086/95A to prepare the Mining Plan Under Amended Rule 34 (2) of Uttar Pradesh Minor Mineral Concession Rules 1963 & Progressive Mine Closure Plan Under amended Rule 34(6) & (7) of Uttar Pradesh Minor Mineral (Concession) Rules, 1963 in respect of Majhiyari Ordinary Sand Mine, over an area of 10.0 acre situated in Village- Majhiyari, Distt-Allahabad (UP). I request to the Director, Directorate of Geology & Mining Lucknow to make further correspondence regarding modification and to collect the approved copies of the aforesaid Mining Plan with the said recognized person on his following address: Name of RQP Pankaj Pande Registration No : RPQ/DDN/086/95A Validity : 14.02.2021 Address of RQP B1/21, Sector-B, Aliganj, Lucknow-2206024 Phone No : 0522-4011565, Mob. 9415102339, Fax No : 0522-328900 E mail : [email protected], : [email protected]Website : www.sahajsahyog.org Place: Allahabad Date: Your’s Faithfully M/s Anushri Associate (Prop. of Pankaj Kumar Tripathi) Allahabad (UP)
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AUTHORISATION LETTER BY THE LESSEE
I, Pankaj Kumar Tripathi, (Prop. of M/s Anushri Associate) hereby authorise
to Shri Pankaj Pande RQP No. RPQ/DDN/086/95A to prepare the Mining Plan Under
Amended Rule 34 (2) of Uttar Pradesh Minor Mineral Concession Rules 1963 &
Progressive Mine Closure Plan Under amended Rule 34(6) & (7) of Uttar Pradesh
Minor Mineral (Concession) Rules, 1963 in respect of Majhiyari Ordinary Sand Mine,
over an area of 10.0 acre situated in Village- Majhiyari, Distt-Allahabad (UP).
I request to the Director, Directorate of Geology & Mining Lucknow to make
further correspondence regarding modification and to collect the approved copies of
the aforesaid Mining Plan with the said recognized person on his following address:
Nearest National Highways NH-76 which is about 13.5kms in SE direction from lease
area.
b) Water Supply:
The people of the area are dependent on Tubewells, hand pumps etc. for water. They
use the well water both for agriculture and household purpose.
c) Electrification:
The village Majhiyari has electricity connection while lease area is not connected with
electricity.
d) Educational – Facilities:
Private primary school & high school is running nearest the villages of the lease area.
Allahabad is the Center of the Higher Education.
e) Health Service:
The Primary Health Centre is at Bara. Govt. Hospital & Nursing homes are at Allahabad
town.
f) Transport:
The area is well connected by local bus services. The area connects Allahabad to by
Tar road. Nearest railway station is Lohgara which is about 14.2kms away from project
site.
g) Nearest Airport:
Nearest Airport is at Bamrauli airport, Allahabad UP.
5
CHAPTER-3
3.0 GEOLOGY AND EXPLORATION:
a) Briefly describe the topography & general geology & local mine geology of the
mineral deposit including draining pattern.
TOPOGRAPHY:
The proposed area is a river bed which is flat. The highest level of area is 85.10mRL
towards south direction while the lowest level is 84.90mRL towards north direction. The
topography of the area is shown in Plat no. 3.
REGIONAL GEOLOGY:
The geological formations met with in the area are the Vindhyan sandstones and Quaternary alluvium. The sandstone is found in the southern part of the area only. The general strike direction of these sandstones is south-north to east-west. Since they are generally very friable at the surface, it was not possible to ascertain their true dips, due to obscure bedding. However, it appears that they are dipping southwards in most of the cases. Whenever the cementing material of these sandstones has been leached out, they give rise to a very fine quality sand, popularly known as “Shankargarh; sand. This sand is being used in the ceramic industry. Two main sets of joints are present in the sandstones, namely strike joint and dip joints. Both these joints are vertical. The rest of the area in the north, east and west is covered by the alluvium. The alluvium in the area consists of clay with occasional Kankar, fine to coarse-grained sand and loam. The Ganga and Jamuna together with the rivers Tons and Belan from the main drainage system of the area. In addition to this the Sasur Khaderi nadi and Kilnahi nadi collect the run-off 2 water from the central part of the Doab, and take it to the Jamuna. In the southern part, the Jhagrabaria nadi taken the run-off to the Jamuna; the Loni and Lapri rivers to the river Tons.
Group Age Formation Lithology
Quaternary Recent to Upper Pleistocene.
Newer Alluvium Fine Sand, Silt & Clay
Upper Pleistocene to Lower Pleistocene
Older Alluvium Clay with Kankar and of different grades
Purana Pre- Cambrian Vindhyan Sand stones & Shale and Lime stone
GEOLOGY OF THE AREA:
The area is dominated by medium to fine sand geologically the area comprising of Terrace
alluvium deposited in depositional terraces of old rivers & contain cyclic sequence of
yellowish micaceous fine to course grained sand. It is angular two subangular and the
angularity of the grains of this category of sand decreases with depth. The Litho unit shown
on the geological map of the leased out area have been plotted on the basis of physical
characteristics observed in the field.
Hydrological Condition: Ground water in the district occurs both in alluvium
(unconsolidation) and in the weathered & jointed sandstones areas which are underlain by
hard rocks (consolidated). In the unconsolidated or alluvial formation ground water occurs
under unconfined to confined conditions in the shallow and deeper aquifers respectively
6
and depth to water ranges between 2 to 20 metres during pre-monsoon period, while in the
post monsoon period it stands between 1 to 18.00 metres. In the consolidated formation
(Vindhyans) water table ranges between 3.00 and 10.00 mbgl during pre-monsoon period
and 2 to 8.00 mbgl during post-monsoon period seasonal fluctuation ranges between 1 to 4
metres.
DETAILS OF EXPLORATION:
a) Already carried out in the area:
Area is fresh no pit is present.
b) Proposed to be carried out:
The existence of sand is already established in the area & grade & depth persistency
has been already proved in the area is too small, therefore no future exploration shall be
carried out.
METHOD OF ESTIMATION OF RESERVE:
The reserve estimation has been done by cross-sectional method. Four cross-sections at
an interval of 80m, 87m & 90m are drawn. The average surface areas of two cross-
sections are multiplied by the cross-sectional interval to get the volume.
Depth of estimation of reserves is 1.0 m which is taken from district survey report.
GEOLOGICAL RESERVES:
The geological reserves estimated by cross-sectional method:
a) Proved Reserves (111):
All the Quantities of sand occurring 1.0m below from surface has been considered as
under proved category.
The summary of reserves is as below:
The detail categorization of proved mineral Reserves is shown in Table No.01
MINEABLE RESERVE:
Benches of height 1.0m & width 1.0m has been drawn in geological sections to calculate
the mineable reserves. The area of each bench level has been calculated & multiplied by
strike influence to get the volume. The mineable reserve is given in Table No. 2. Estimated
Minable Reserve is mentioned in the District survey report. Same is enclosed as Annexure
no. 4.
Classification Code Quantity of Sand
A) Mineral Reserves Cum
1) Proved Mineral Reserve 111 40220
Total 40220
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Table No. 1
GEOLOGICAL RESERVES
PROVED RESERVES (111)
Section
Line
Area
(m2)
Strike Influence
(m)
Volume
(Cum)
1-1' 120 87 10440
2-2' 120 80 9800
3-3' 117 80 9360
4-4’ 118 90 10620
Total 40220
Table No. 2
MINEABLE RESERVE
BENCH LEVEL (mRL)
VOLUME OF SAND IN (CUM)
85-84 40000
Total 40000
8
CHAPTER-4
4.0 MINING:
a) Briefly describe the existing/proposed method for developing/working the deposit
with all design parameters:
Existing Method of mining:
It is fresh grant case of mining lease & at present no mining activities are progress in the
lease area.
b) Proposed method of mining:
The sand shall be exploited manually with conventional hand tools. The height & width of
benches shall be kept 1.0m & over all pit slope shall be maintained less than 450. Mining
shall be carried out manually without adoption of drilling & blasting. The sand shall
exploited manually with spade, chisel etc. The sand shall be loaded manually into
tippers/tractor trolleys & dispatched to various parties. Ultimate depth of pit shall be kept
1.0m from the surface.
Mining activities shall be suspended during monsoon period. Mining operation shall be
recommenced after post monsoon period.
Indicate quantum of development of production expected as in table below:
Post monsoon
Period
Over burden (cum)
ROM Sand (cum)
Saleable Sand (cum)
Sub grade
mineral
Mineral reject
3 months - 40000 40000 - -
Total - 40000 40000 - -
c) Attach Individual plans & sections:
Six Months: Plan period
Mining face 85mRL to 84mRL (1.0 m from surface) shall be opened & advanced towards
south east direction. Height & width of benches shall be kept 1.0m respectively & all
quantities shall be exploited. During plan period, 40,000.00cum sand shall be exploited
during the plan period. The face length, face advancement width, height etc. is as below:
Post monsoon
Period
Bench Level (mRL)
Face length
(m)
Face Advancement
(m)
Width (m)
Height (m)
Volume of sand
(cum)
3 months 85-84 338.98 118 1.0 1.0 40000
Total 40000
The pit position showing the advancement of faces & section is shown on Plate No.5.
(d) Attach supporting composite plan & section showing pit layout, dumps, stacks of
subgrade mineral, if any etc. :
The Geological section showing layout of faces is shown in Plate No. 4.
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(e) Indicate proposed rate of production when the mine is fully developed & the
expected life of mine & the year from which effected.
It is a river bed deposit and mined out area shall be replenished each year during monsoon
period and depth of quarry shall be filled back by river sand each year. Therefore it is not
practically forecast the anticipated life of mine.
f) Attach a note furnishing a conceptual mining plan up to life of mine based on
geological mining & environmental considerations.
CONCEPTUAL PLAN:
Time Frame of Completion of Exploration:
Exploration as on date: No exploration has been carried out within lease area.
Exploration during plan period:
The depth persistency & strive continuity & grade of sand has been already established & lease
area is too small therefore no future exploration is proposed.
Conceptual Period:
The lease area is for small & depth persistence, grade & strike continuity has been established.
Mining shall be carried out up to 1.0m depth from surface therefore no future exploration shall be
carried out at the end of conceptual stage.
Ultimate shape & size of pit:
The ultimate slope of pit by the end of conceptual period shall be same as the shape of area. Size
of the lease hold by the end of conceptual period shall be 9.87acre having length 338.98m & width
118m & depth 1.0m.
Conceptual Development:
Mining will be by opencast manual means confined within ultimate pit limit. Road, habitation etc.
will require diversion from mining area for the safety of workings. Details area is as follows:
The geometry of pit as on date, at the end of plan period & at the end of conceptual period is as
below:
Pit dimension Shape
L (m) W (m) D (m)
As on date - - - -
At the end of plan period 338.98 118 1.0 Rectangle
At the end of conceptual Period 338.98 118 1.0 Rectangle
i) Plan period: One pit will be developed during plan periods & dimension of pit will be
338.98m long, 118m wide & 1.0m deep. The depth of pit will be confirming to 84mRL. The
height of benches shall be kept 1.0m, width of benches shall be kept 1.0m & slope of
benches shall be kept 70 deg. 40000cum of sand shall be generated during plan period.
The entire area is devoid of soil cover, therefore generation of top soil shall be nil.
10
ii) Conceptual plan: The ultimate size will be 338.98m length, 118m wide & depth level of pit
shall be 1.0m. The top level of bench shall be 85.0mRL while bottom level of quarry shall
be 84.0mRL & total mined out area shall be replenished during the monsoon period.
Anticipated life of mine
It is a river bed deposit and mined out area shall be replenished each year during monsoon
period and depth of quarry shall be filled back by river sand each year. Therefore it is not
practically forecast the anticipated life of mine.
Waste Management:
The area is devoid of soil cover, therefore generation of top soil shall be nil. All quantities of
sand to be exploited shall be saleable. Therefore no question arises for waste
management.
Reclamation/Rehabilitation:
The mined out area & reclamation / rehabilitation as on date, at the end of plan period & at
the end of conceptual period is as below.
Area broken
(Acre) Area replenish
(Acre) Quantities of sand to be
replenished (cum)
As on date - - -
End of plan period 9.87 9.87 40000
End of conceptual
period
9.87 9.87 40000
4.6 Post Mining Land use:
The land use at present, at the end of plan period & at the end of conceptual period is
given below:
Sl. No
Head At present
(Acre)
At the end of plan period
(Acre)
At the end of conceptual
period of mine (Acre)
a) Total area excavated (broken) - 9.87 9.87
b) Area fully mined out Nil 9.87 9.87
c) Area fully rehabilitated by replenish Nil 9.87 9.87
d) Area rehabilitated by afforestation Nil Nil Nil
II Dump area:
Sl.
No Head
At present
(Acre)
At the end of
Plan period
(Acre)
At the end of
conceptual period
of mine (Acre)
a) Total area under dump Nil Nil Nil
b) Area under active dump Nil Nil Nil
c) Dump area fully rehabilitated Nil Nil Nil
11
III Others:
Sl. No
Head At present
(Acre)
At the end of Plan period
(Acre)
At the end of conceptual period of
mine (Acre)
a) Area under mineral stack Nil Nil Nil
b) Area under road Nil Nil Nil
c) Area under green belt ( ie. plantation on area other then dump & backfilled area
Nil Nil Nil
Conceptual Plan is shown in Plate No.6.
(g) Open Cast Mines:
i) Describe briefly giving salient features of the mode of working (mechanised, semi
mechanised, manual):
It will be an opencast mine. Sand shall be exploited by manually with conventional has
tools & it shall be loaded manually in to tippers/tractor Trolleys. Mining shall be carried out
from top to downward through the formation of benches. The height & width of benches
shall be kept 1.0m with ultimate pit shape shall be less than 450. Approach road having
width 4m & gradient 1:10 shall be provided to join the mining faces.
ii) Describe briefly the layout of mine working, layout mine faces & sites for disposal of
overburden/waste.
Mining faces shall be opened from top to down word. It will be advanced towards south
east directions. Approach road shall be provided to each mining faces for transportation of
mineral. No waste shall be generated during plan period therefore no proposed has been
for its separate staking.
12
CHAPTER-5, 6 & 7
5.0 BLASTING:
No drilling & blasting shall be undertaken for sand mining.
6.0 STACKING OF MINERAL REJECTS AND DISPOSAL OF WASTE:
a) Indicate briefly the nature and quantity of top soil, overburden/waste and mineral
rejects likely to be generated during the next six months:
No soil will be generated during plan period; therefore no proposal has been envisaged for
its separate stacking.
b) Land chosen for disposal of waste with proposed justification.
No top soil shall be generated during mining activities; therefore no proposal has been
envisaged for its separate stacking.
c) Attach a note indicating the manner of disposal, and configuration, sequence of
build up of dumps along with the proposals for the stacking of sub-grade ore, to be
indicated item wise.
As stated earlier no waste shall be generated during plan period, therefore no proposal has
been given for disposal of waste & its configuration along with its protective measures.
7.0 USE OF MINERAL:
The sand will be used for making buildings, bridges, infrastructure etc. The sand of lease
area is soft, medium to coarse grained yellowish in color. Sand is an essential minor
mineral used extensively across the country for construction purposes.
13
CHAPTER-8
8.0 OTHER:
8a) Site Services
The following site services will be provided:
i) Office
ii) Drinking water shed
iii) Rest shelter
iv) First Aid Centre
v) Store
8b) Employment Potential
Thus category-wise employments will be as below:
Mining Engineer (Part time) : 1
Geologist (Part time) : 1
Foreman (part time) : 1
Un-skilled:
Piece rated workers : 44
Total: : 47
The maximum quantity of sand to be exploited 40000 cum during plan period. Considering
90 working days in the plan period (six months), about 444cum sand shall be exploited per
day. Considering OMS 10 cum sand per day 44 workers shall be employed to meet the
target production.
14
CHAPTER-9
9.0 MINERAL PROCESSING:
a) If processing / beneficiation of the ore or minerals mined is planned to be conducted
on site or adjacent to the extraction area, briefly describe the nature of the
processing/ beneficiation. This should indicate size and grade of feed material and
concentrate (finished marketable product),
The entire area consists of sand & it is ready market therefore, no beneficiation of mineral
processing will required.
b) Explain the disposal method for tailing or waste from the processing plant (quantity
and quality of tailings proposed to be discharged, size and capacity of tailing pond,
toxic effect of such tailing, if any, with process adopted to neutralize any such effect
before their disposal and dealing of excess water from the tailing dam)
As stated above that no beneficiation is required therefore no tailing or waste disposal from
processing plant will be undertaken.
c) A flow sheet or schematic diagram of the processing procedure should be attached.
No beneficiation studies will be carried out therefore no flow sheet of processing process is
attached.
d) Specify quantity and type of chemicals to be used in the processing plant.
No chemicals will required.
e) Specify quantity and type of chemicals to be stored on site / plant.
No chemical will be stored on the site / plant.
f) Indicate quantity (cu.m.per day) of water required for mining and processing and
sources of supply or water. Disposal of water and extent of recycling:
No water is required for mining and processing hence no disposal of water and extent for
recycling is required.
15
CHAPTER-10
10. ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT PLAN:
(a) Attach a note on the status of base line information with regard to the following:
(I) Land Use:
The existing land use of the area is almost hundred percent waste land. The existing land
use is given in tabular form:
Sr. No.
Land use waste land
(Acre)
Forest Land (Acre)
Barren land (Acre)
Grazing Land (Acre)
1 Mining pits Quarry - - - -
2 Approach Road - - - -
3 Dumps - - - -
4 Office, Resht Shelter etc. - - - -
5 Balance undisturbed land 10.0 - - -
Total 10.0 - - -
(II) Water Regime:
The River Yamuna is perennial & flows from north to south. The depth of water table is
about 10 m. below: general ground level & tapped in tube wells provide sufficient water
round the year. The stream in the neighborhood is small & seasonal which join the river
Yamuna.
(iii) Flora and Fauna:
Shrubs of Karaunda are found in with in the area. Vegetation and wild life are quite scanty.
Trees of Neem, Jamun, Mango & Pipal etc. are found only in and around the villages or in
agriculture fields. Cows, horses, donkeys, goats, sheep and buffalos are kept for house
hold requirements. Wild life comprises of rabbits, Squirrels, with in a radius of 5 km. Low
schrubs and bushes grow on barren rocky areas of the lease area. No wild life is found with
in the lease area.
(iv) Quality of ambient air noise level and water:
The proposed site is located in the remote area having a clean atmosphere. Therefore the
quality of ambient air will be as good as heaven. SPM, SO2, NOX. will be either below
permissible limits or close to threshold limits. Similarly ambient noise level is as low as of
any standard place.
16
The water quality will not be affected as mining is restricted to above ground level. Drinking
water is being taken from the hand pumps, which is situated near the mining area. Number
of hand pumps is dug in the villages.
(v) Climatic Conditions:
a) Temperature: Tropical climate with summers temperatures are ranging between 12.50C to even more
than 340C. The winters are cool, recording a drop in temperature from around 12 deg. C to
as low as 5 deg C.
b) Rainfall:
District Allahabad receives annual rainfall is about 498 mm. The maximum rainfall received
during monsoon period was June to mid September. The maximum rainfall varies from 400
mm. to 550 mm. The lowest rainfall was received during the month of November-
December.
c) Humidity:
The maximum and minimum humidity in morning is 58% and 20% in the month of August
and May and in the evening 58 and 25 in the month of August and May.
d) Wind Direction:
Prominent wind direction is from north to east direction.
vi) Human Settlement:
Human settlements are distributed in fringes of buffer zone. The inhabitants belong to all
the four castes. The local inhabitants are bundels, who speak in bundeli and are farmers.
The main occupation in 5 km. buffer zone is farming and mining. The agriculture alone
does not appear to be sufficient to sustain the population. Poor literacy conditions prevail in
the surrounding of lease area & condition of literacy is more pathetic in females. Older
generation wear Dhoti Kurta while younger generation is adopting dresses like pant, shirts
etc.
Occupation:
Agricultural remains the main occupation in this area. Study reveals that within 5Km. radius
of lease each, 70% to 85% population is engaged in agriculture. Percentage of females
engaged in agriculture is higher than males.
Disparity in agricultural land holding is less. But yield of agricultural produce is very poor to
sustain the available hands. Consequently problem of unemployment and frustration
amongst youth can be noticed in the area. The yield of crops is as below:
Rice : 3000 Kg per Acre
Wheat : 4000 Kg per Acre :
Soyabean : 300 Kg per Acre
17
(vii) Public building, places of worship and monuments:
None of the above important features are within the lease hold or in close proximity of lease
hold.
(viii) Does area (partly or fully) falls under notified area under water (Prevention & control
of Pollution) Act 1974:
The lease hold has not been notified under water (Prevention & control of pollution) Act
1974.
(b) Attach an Environmental impact Assessment statement describing the impact of
mining and beneficiation on the following over the next six months.
(i) Land use:
The area likely to be degraded due to quarrying, pitting & roads:
The impact on the land form or Physiography will be limited to the modification of the slope.
The landscape and land use will undergo a radical change due to open cast mining. The
impact during next six months is limited as benches will be formed. Besides these benches,
roads will also modify the Physiography.
The impact on land use will also be limited. The various modifications due to mining allied &
activities during next six months is given below:
Activity Area Occupied (Acre) During next six months
At the end of conceptual period (Acre)
Mining and Existing pits 9.87 9.87
Waste dumps - -
Road - -
Area Replenished 9.87 9.87
Afforestation - -
(ii) Air Quality:
It has already been explained that mining will be in a very small scale with out of adopting
of drilling and blasting. One of the most crucial element for air pollution is vehicular
transport. Due limited movement tippers/tractor trolleys air quality will not undergo any
significant change.
However the only cause of concern in future will be SPM content. The daily average SPM
will be less than 220 micrograme per meter cube. Considering the manual operation for
next six months, if safely believed that SPM content will seldom exceed 250 microgramme
per meter cube. However, if required, water sprinkling on dry months may be undertaken
on the haul road where the maximum traffic will be observed.
(iii) Water Quality
It has already been mentioned that water table does not have any relevance in this terrain.
The water table in this area is found in the shear zone and is about 10m. below the ground
18
level. The working during next six months will be confined 1.0m below the surface level
therefore no impact on water quality will be observed.
(vi) Noise Level:
It has been explained earlier that proposed mining is of open cast manually without drilling
& blasting. Exploitation of sand shall be carried out manually with conventional hand tools.
Therefore noise level too will not show any significant increase.
(v) Vibration level:
It has been mentioned that Mining shall be carried out without adoption of drilling & blasting
therefore no impact on vibration level shall be envisaged.
(vi) Water Regime:
The River Yamuna is perennial drainage exists in the vicinity of lease area. During
monsoon, water entered within lease area & after over the monsoon water drain down the
slope & only sand accumulated in the area which shall be exploited after monsoon period
therefore no significant impact on surface water will be made. However due to excavation
some changes in base flow may occur but then it has been proposed that mining will be
done in shallow depth so that it will not touch the water regime.
(vii) Socio-Economics:
Though employment potential is not very high but whatever employment will be generated
will be available to surrounding. It has been mentioned that there is a serious problem of
migration it this region for the need of livelihood, any attempt of generating employment will
be important contribution to this area and should be welcomed. The activity will also provide
indirect employment by way of shopkeepers, dhabas and truck drivers etc.
(viii) Historical Monuments etc.:
No historical monuments exist surrounding the lease hold.
(c) Attach an Environmental Management Plant supported by appropriate plans and
sections dealing the time bound action proposed to be taken with sequence and
timing in the following areas (or diagram should be added).
- Temporary storage and utilization top soil:
The area is devoid of soil cover therefore generation of top soil shall be nil & no proposal
has been given for its temporarily storage & its utilization.
II. Proposal for reclamation of land affected by abandoned quarries and hallied mining
activities during next six months period:
Mining shall be suspended during monsoon period & all mined out pits shall be replenished
with flood water & area will restore its original topography.
- Programme of afforestation for the initial month indicating number of plants with
name of species, afforested under different areas in Ha.
19
Programme of Afforestation:
Other Area:
The lease area is marked by waste land. About 20 number of sapling of local species shall
be planted outside the lease area. The tree species recommended are Ficus religosa
(pipal), Boswellia serrata (Salai), Shorea robusta (sal) and tactone grandis (teak) may also
be recommended. Mangifera indica (Aam), Emblica officinalis (Anwala), Aegle marmerlos
(Ibei). The plantation raised earlier should be carefully maintained. Mortalities should be
replaced by fresh planting.
Post Plantation Care:
Following precaution to be undertaken for survival of plants:
i) The samplings will be undertaken for survival of plants.
ii) Plants will be taken care by applying fertilizers and proper wedding etc.
iii) Healthy tree species will be recommends for plantation.
iv) Fatal saplings will be replaced with new healthy saplings.
v) Every saplings will be covered by tree guard to avoid damage through cattle grazing.
vi) A Gardner or mazdoor should be employed for care.
vii) Necessary arrangement will be provided for watering tree species planted at
different parts.
Stabilisation and vegetation of dumps along with interburden dumps management
for plan period:
The area is divide of soil cover therefore generation of top soil shall be nil & no proposal
has been given for its temporarily storage & its utilization.
Measures to Control erosion/sedimentation of water courses:
No drainage or water course will be disturbed due to mining. The area consists of waste
land & during monsoon period the mining operation shall be suspended. Therefore no
question arises to control erosion/sedimentation of water courses.
Treatment and disposal of water from mine:
Mining shall be carried out upto depth of 1.0m from surface & mined out pit shall be
submerged by flood water during monsoon period. No mining activities shall be carried out
during monsoon period Therefore no question arises to disposal of water from mine.
Measures for minimizing adverse effects on water regime:
It has already been stated that mining will not go beyond 1.0m depth & no water regime will
be disturbed during plan period. Howe ever mining operation will be suspended during
monsoon period.
20
Protective measures for ground vibration/air blast caused by blasting:
As the proposed method of mining is manual open. No drilling & blasting shall be required.
The impact on this aspect is negligible.
Measure for protecting historical Monuments and for rehabilitation of human
settlement likely to be disturbed due to mining activity:
No such feature exists within the lease area.
Socioeconomic beneficiate out of mining:
The scale of operation is limited with 90% local employment. Hence some benefit to the
local community will occur on this aspect. Besides the direct employment, indirect
employment will include tractor owners, shop keepers dhaba walas etc.