GOVERNMENT OF AND! IRA PRADESH

DEPARTMENT OF MINES AND GEOLOGY

From TO D.Srinlvasa Rao, M.Sc., (Tech.,) Deputy Director of Mines and Geology Kadapa Region, Kadapa.

Sri V. Chandra Sekhar Guptha, Vandana Apurtments, Co·opertative Colony,

Sir

C:1inna cnowk, Kadapa-5160004.

lr.No:4619/MP/'(GLI2016, Dt: 10-01-2017

sub:· Mines and Quarries- Mining Plan for quarry lease area of Bar·{tes over a1 extent of7.620 Hectares In Sy.No.926/ 2,3,4 & 919/2. of ve,ula of Villag<! and M~ndal, Y.S.R.Di:.lric:t- A/o Sri V.Chandra Sekhar Guptha prepared by Sri.B.Rama SUbba Reddy, RQP- Approval • Regarding.

Ref:- l.Proc.No.28594/RQP/2001, dt: 08-02·2016 to the Director of Mines & Geology, H'{derabad.

2. G.O.Ms.No.56 of Ind & Corr,m (Mines -IJ) Dept, dt: 3D-D4-2Cl6. 3.Notice No.35154/R5·2/2016, dt: 31·08-2016 to the Director of Mines &

Geology, H•tderabad. 4.Letter Dated:3o.: 0.2015 from Sri V.Chandra Sekhar Guptha along

with draft mining plan. S.This Office Letter No.4519/MP/Y.G.L./2016, dt: 13·07·2016 addressed

to Sri V. Chandra Sek.har Guplha. 6.Letter Dated:13.10.20:6 from Sri V.Chandra Sel<har GJptha illong

with draft m:nlng plan. 7.TI1is Office Letkr No.4519/MP/Y.G.L./2016, dt: 17·11-2016 addressed

to Sri V. Chandra Sekhar Guptha. 8. Lr.dt:19-12·2016 from Sri V.Chandra Sekhar Guptha. 9.This Office Letter No.4519/MP(Y.G.L./2016, dt :J0-12-2016 addressed

to Sri V. Chandra Sekhar Guptha. lO.Letter dt:09·01·2017 from Sri V. Chandra Sekhar Guptha along with fair

copies of 1'1ining Plan.

**"'** In exercise of the powers conferred as per amendments issued to the A.P.M.M.C Rules,

1966 vide G.O.Ms.No.56 of Ind & Com (Mines-11) Dept., dt: 30.04.2016, I herebt approve the tl!ining Plan for the q~arry lease area filed by Sri V. Chandra Sckhar Guptha prepared by Sri.B.Rama Subba Reddy, R.Q.P. for Barytes over an extent of 7.620 Hectares in Sy.No.926/2,3,4 & 919/2 of Vemula Village and Mandai, Y.S.R.District. This approval is subJect to the following conditions.

1. This Mining Plan fs approved without prejudice to any other laws applicable to the mine' area from time to time whether made by the Central Government, State Government or any other authority.

.2. It is cli!tified that this approvi!l of the Mining !'fan does not in any way Imply the approval of tile Government in terms of any oth~r provisions of the Mines and Minerals (Development and Regulation) Amendment Act, 2015 i!nd any other laws Including the Forest Conservation Act 1980 aM APMMC Rules, 1966

3. The approval authority does not owe respcnsibility with regard !u rr:!cwery factor of Barytes and assessment of reserves, any erronenu.<; r:ertmcation mode by rhe R.Q.P. if any, since the evilluation is done on r1mdom basis.

-2·

4. The Mining Plan Is approved subject to strktly adfrering to the refevllf7t Regulations of MMI? 1961 and obtaining prior pennlssion from thP. Director General Mines Safet>/ whenever and wherever it is required.

.S. The appliamt; lessee shall safeguard tho structures_ public buildings, roads_ railway line, electric line and water bodies exists if any as per regulations 109 & 127 of MMR, 1961.

6. The approval of Mining Plan shall be subjcxted to vacation of prohlbitoty orders or notices or detennination orders etc., if any Issued by the competent authority.

7. The approval autilority does not owe responsibility with regard to erroneous celfiltcatfon made by the R.Q.P if any and approval is tenliltiVe svbject to modification of new Pndings at a latP.r date as per tile provisior.s of l?ules inforre, since the eV<!Iuation is done on ri!ndom ~sis.

8. If anything is fvund to be concealed as required by the Mines Act In the contents of the approved Mimi1g Plan and the proposal for rectification has not been made or it at later stage the information fumfshed In the document to be incorrecl ur misrepresentation of facts, the approval shall be revoked with immediate effect.

Encl. (2 copies of A.M.P)

Copy Submitted to:

Yours fa:thfully,

~ . ~--~t-Oy. Dirett:or of Mines and Geology,

Kadapa Region, Kadapa

1) The Director of Mines and Geology, Vqayawada for favour ot kind information. 2) The Zonal Joint Director of Mine5 and Geology, Kadapa for favour of kind infor-niltion. 3) The Regional Controller of Mines, IBM, Sultan Bazar, Hyderabad for information 4) The Director, Mines Safety, Hydcrabad for favour of kind information.

Copy to the Asst. Director of Mines and Geology, Yerraguntla alor.g with A.M.P. for information and necessary action. Copy to Sri B.Rama Subba Reddy, RQP, Techno t~lnlng Solutions, MDVRR Palace, Sy.No-55, Pattanagere, 80 feet road, Rajarajeshwari Nagar, Bangalore·550098 for information.

' '

ll II ~ I

MININ6PLAN Including Progressive Mine Closure Plan

(Submitted Under Rule 7 (A) of APMMC Rules, 1966)

'B' Category Other than Fully Mechanized Underground Mine

2016-17 to 2020-21

Government Revenue Land: Extent: 7.62 Ha

SPRJNG BARITE MINE OF

V.CHANDRASEKHAR GUPTA

At

Survey No. 92612,92613, 92614, 920/A,B,C & 919/2 of

Vemula village,

Vemula Mandai,

Cuddapah District,

Andhra Pradesh

Dr.S.T.Sambandam,

Qualified Person

TECHNO MINING ASSOCIATES,

M D V R R Palace, Sy No:55, Pattanagare,

80feet Road Rajarajeswarinagar,

Bangalore-560098. Kamataka

Mobile No: +919448270596

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1.0

2.0

3.0

4.0

5.0

----.----:----:1 1 Page No

1 -----,

PART -I

GEOLOGY AND EXPLORAIION 10

UNDERGROUND MINING - - --- ~f-----::-2-::-8 -

MINE DRAINAGE 41

INERAL REJECT/SUB GRADE 42

MATERIAL AND DISPOSAL OF WASTE

USE OF MINERAL AND MINERAL REJECT 44

PROCESSING OF ROM AND MINERAL REJECT 45

7.0 1 ENVIRO NMENTAL MANAGEMENT PLAN 46

8.0 OTHERS

9.1

92

9.3

---

PART- II

PROGRESSIVE MINE CLOSURE PLAN

BASE LINE INFORMATION

IMPACT ASSESSMENT

PROGRESSIVE RECLAMATION PLAN

9.4 DISASTER MANAGEMENT AND RISK

ASSESSMENT

54

56

58

60

62

- 9.5 CARE A ND MAINTENANCE DURING TEMPORARY 65

DISCONTINUANCE

9 6 FINANCIAL ASSURANCE 65

l_ I

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LIST OF ANNEXURES

Description

l:opy of the Government Order 01:01.08.2000

1 Pro::eedings of ADMG Kadapa

; Copy of Supplementary Lease Deed I

Gnvernmenl Notice for Submission or Approved Mining Plan and 1

Clearance from Pollullon Control Board & fvlin1stry of

Environment and Forests

Photographs of Corner Boundary Pillars

Co-ordinates of Corne~ Boundary Pillars

Co-ordinates of Intermediate Boundary Pillars

-- . Show Cause Cum V:o1atlon Notice from IBM

1 RP.rly of Lessee to Show Cause Cum Violation Notice

Suspension of Mining Operations from IBM

Chemical /\nolysis Report I

! Production data

I Photog,.ph• of Feoo;,. '""" Sh•"'

<:mk Guarantee

Annexure No

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

12

I 13

J 14

I

f •

~: l i '

I I

·'

1 J

• I :

• I

;

I i l ' \ • t

Plate -'

I Plate- 2

Plate -2 A

Plate- 3

Plate - 4

Plate - 5

Plate-6

Plate- 7

Plate-a

Plate- 9

~"- '" ate --1'

LIST OF PLATES '!

Lo:;ation Cum Key Plan ' b

Lease Sketch

Lease Sketch with Corner Pillars, Intermediate Pillars and G;ound

Control Points

Surface Plan

Geological Plan

Geological Cross Sect:ons

Proposed Developrnen~ and Production Stepped Plan

-Proposed Development and Production Sections

Ventilation Sections • '

' Concepiual Plan l

Progressive Mine Closure Plan

Environmental Plan

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DECLARATION

Cen1fied thuL lh e. Mining Plan IC)r liw years for ·,~ryws over an CXlc:>nl of 7 .62

Hect.a:r~s in Sy. No 926 /2,<,!26j3,926j4,920/ i\,B,C & 919j2 of Vctnu la village.

Vemula Mall<lol , Y.S.R district l:as been prepared by Dr. S:I'.Sambruldam, Q••aliliec

P t rson with my COil sell \. :<.r •tl wu~u!Lation. l have undcrs1ood its contcn\s and agree

to imjJJcment L.he sa:ne in ac;cordance with ~aw .

Plac<:< Kadaflll / c- · • I .~ll(ll3.tl.lre <.> f· ~e Lessee

l.);lte

V.Ch;.udru ::>ekhu Gupma

1

;

....

•

CERTIFICATE- I

Certified that the Progrcsl;livc Mine Closure Plan ··or btuytes ove1 :m ~xlenl oi 7.62

:fa. in Sy. N(J :lo 926f2,926/3.Sl26/4,920jt\,R,C & 919j 2 of Vcmuta Village,

Vemula Mandai, Y.S.R district. It has been prcpan:c. by Dr. S T.Sambar,dam.

l)ualilied Person with my consent and consultation 1 have tmders:ood tts con:ems.

-, c~o-nplie~ all ~tatutory rules, regulations and orders made by the Ccnlntl or State

Governments, statutory orgunizutiOl1G, court etc h$vn been ta."en in1 o l:onsidcrntinn

,,nd wltcrc ever any specific pc;:rmission is required Lhc undersigned will app~oach

• he <.:Onc<c•Jc{l authorities. I give an undcnaking that all the measures proposed m

hts ~1ine Clo.<;nre Plan \vill be implemented in a lime boucd manner.

fJJ__ ---?-F-:...--

:'lace Kadept~ Sigr.amre of the Lc:ssce

.Jate

V.Chandr.l !:>ckhar Guptha

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CERTIFICATE- II

Certified tbat the provi!;iom; of Mines Act 1')57, Ruks 1955 and Regul~ttions 19(>1

made there under h ave been observed in the prepan<fion of Mining Plan for five

;•can> for bm·ytes over an extent of 7.62 Ecctures in ::>y .. \o

926/2,926/3,926/'1,920/A,B,C &, 9 19/2 Vcmula Vil la ge, Vemula :Mandai , Y.S."R

d i ~tri<:t. lt has been prepared by t.akinp; 'n tn ,.,_,,, ~jde:-ation all S tnrut.tny Rules,

Regu lations and Ordc~r» made by Sta:c I Cent.ral Government, Sl'!.lt~ltOJ')'

Organizations, Court etc. V.Chnndru Sekhru- G\lptha, Mining Lease llolde•· will

approach the concet':led autho•ihc:s for obtaining specifi c; pt:rrnission whenever

I t:(1t.lil<""d.

" lrt<.:u Kudapa Dr.S.T.Sa.mbandru:n

Qualified Person

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CERTIFICATE- III

Certified tha,t the provisions of Mines Act , Rules and Regulations made there under

have btJen observed in U1e preparati,on of MhJing Plan for five years for barytes over

M• extenl of 7.62 Hectares in Sy.'h 926/2,926/3,926/4,920/A.B,C & 919/2

Ve!lltlla village, Vemula Mandai, Y.S.R diE>lrict. It has been prepared by taking in to

consideration all Statutory Rules, Regulations and Ordel'$ made by Deputy Director

of Mines Safety. V .Chandra &k.twr Guptha, Mining Lease Holder will approach the

cuttcerncd authorities for obtaining specific permisSJ.on whenever required .

Place Kadapa Dr.S.'l'.Smnbandam

Date. Qualified Person

CERTIFICATE - IV

Thi~ Mining Plan i~ prepamd unde• Rule 7 (A) of APl\fMC Rules 1966 for V.Chandra

Sckbar Guptha, who holds the mi.n.ing lease for bruytes over an extent 7.62

llectares in Sy. No. 926/2,926/3,926/4,920/A,B,C & 919/2 Vemula Village,

Vemula Mandai, Y.S.R district.

Olrti.ficd that, t.be provi.sions of Mineral Cons~:r<~tion and Dcvcloproen I Rules 1988

has !Jeen observed in the Mining Plan of bacytes over an extent of 7.62 Hectares in

Sy. NO. 926/2,926/3,926./4,920/A,H,C..: & YlY/2 Vemula Village, Veml.lla Mandai,

Y.S.R district, Andhra Pradesh applied by V.Chandra Sekhar Guptha Jmd whenever

specific p<:rmissions are required the applicant will approach the concerned

authorities of Indian Bureau of Mines for gront of permissions.

Place Kadapa Dr.S.T.Sambandam

Date Qualified Pe1-son

"The Mirtir•' ;:Ia•· i£ A,~, ... -~ Z:;bject totheoor ·-· 'Jii:il!ed In the M, . . r .,.ll Letter No. I~Giq] tl.P-l.i~L. ~~~ Oate rol£1/<o\7

MINING PLAN FOR BARITE MINE OF SRI. V.CHANDRASEKHAR GUPTHA OVER AN EXTENT OF 7.62 Ha IN SURVEY NOs:926/2,

926/3, 926/4, 920/A,B,C & 919/2 569 OF VEMULA VILLAGE,VEMULA MANDAL, KADAPA DISTRICT, ANDHRA PRAD

"B" Category Small Underground Mine (Other Than Fully

INTRODUCTION

The mining lease was originally granted to Sri.V.Sttbbarang<~ialX.~Ijl

year 1961 over an extent of 7 62 Ha in survey nos:926/2.926/3, 926/4, 92t~it,e~:g·

919/2 of Vemula village Vemula Mandai, Kadapa District, Andhra Pradesh for a

period of 20 years. Second renewal of mining lease was obtained from 1981 to 2001

for another 20 years (Annexure-1) and lease deed was executed on 12.05.1981

(Annexures -2). Subsequently on the demise of Sri V.Subba Rargaiah Chetty, the

mining lease was transferred in tne name of Sri. V.Chandrasekhar Gupta who is the

legal heir of Sri V Subbarangaial) Chetty and supplementary lease deed was

executed on 22.05.2002 (Annexure-3}. The Lessee was directed by Department of

Mines and Gl:lo-ogy :or submission of approved Mi~i ng Plan along with Clearance

from Pollution Control Board and Ministry of Enwonment & Forests (Annexure-4).

The rnining plan has not been prepared so far and hence IBM issued

Violat•on-Cum-::>how Cause Notice an·::l Suspension Order or Mining Activity. Six

exploratory shafts were sunk and Seven DTH bore holes were dnlled up to 30m- 61

m depth during earlier part of lease period. The Exploratory Mining Act vities have

yielded exploralory da:a base as well as production of Bante. Draft Mining Plan for

2016-17 to 2020-21 was prApared based on these exploratory data base and

submitted to Deputy Director, Mines & Geology, Kadapa Region for approva,l. The

Deputy Director, Mines & Geolc:>gy verified tt1e DrCI[l Mining Plan and directed to

submrt second draft of Mining Plan. According ly, second draft Mining Plan was

submitted. As directed, six fair copies o; Mining Plan are submitted for approval.

1

1. GENERAL

a) Name of the applicant

' Address

1 v.chandrashekhar oupths

Vandana Apartments, Co­operative Coony, Chinna Chowk,

- ---+.K..,.a_d.,...a_,_pa District. Andhra Pradesh Kadapa District

State Andhra Pradesh

Pin Code 516001

Phone +919963039341

ffa"x 1 Gram

Telex ------ -e-mail

b) Status of the applicant'--Private individual Private Individual - --- -----Co0perative Association --Not applicable-

------------~ -Private Company --Not applicable-----Public Company --Not applicable-

1 Public Sector Undertaking - Not applicable--

--------~~ - -1

Joint Sector Undertaking,_______ - Not applicable--_ ____ _

Other (please specify) --Not applicable----c) Mineral(s)which is/are included in the Not applicable prospecting license(For fresh grant)

d ) Mineral(s) which is/are included in the letter of Intent/Lease deed.

e)Mineral{s) which the applicant I lessee intends to mine

[f}Name of the Qualified Person under 1 22Cof MCR 1960 preparing the Mining 1 Plan.

2

Barite

Barite

Dr.S .T. Sambandam, M.Sc.(Geology). Ph.LJ (Geolotgy), As per Rule15 (1) <t & b The Mines and Minerals (Development and Regulation) Act. 1957 as Amended by Amendment Act 2016 dated 09/05/2016 & Rules and Regulations amended up to

'------'

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01/06/2016 (Page 442)

Add,-re_s_s- -----------1-:::::TE::::-C""'Hc,-:N OM I Nl NG Asso·-=c,.,.IA,..,T""E:-::S,-­

M D V R R Palace, Sy No 55,

Pattanagare, 80feet Road,

· ~-----------------------1 Phone .--­

Fax j -----------------------

e-m;;il

Telex

Registration No. ·--,---

Date of grant I renewal

Va'id up to _, _

2. LOCATION AND ACCESSIBILITY

; a} Lease Details( Existing Mine) ' j Name of the Mine i I Latllong of any Boundary point

i

Date of grant of Lease

Period /Expiry date

Rajarajeswarinagar, Bangalore-560098. Karnataka

+919448270596

Not Applicable

Not Applicable

Spring Barite Mine

N1 21'11 .8"toN 1 21'17.1"

E 78° 17' 51.8 ' toE 78° 18' 08.6"

I Name of Lease 'lolde;,-;r--------------"'!!YC~:;:;rl,~, ... ,~r!=~r.;-;;::;th;--------1

I PcR:<'ll Address

I District and State

' Taluka I Mandai

Telephone/Fax

e-mail id

I !Via bile Number

3

Vemula

Kadapa, Andhra Pradesh

Ia

+919963039341

b) Details of Applied I Lease area with location m~(Fresh area/mine) J-orest Area(Spec1fy) ------Nil

! T ota I lease a rea f applied a rea

Non Forest i) Waste land ----- 7.62 Ha ii) Grazing land ----- Nil iii} Agriculture land-- Nil

-----Nil

·--------------------------~~~~~~~~~~~~ ! Khasra No. I Plot No.I Block Range! 926/4, I Felling Series etc. 920!A,B,C & 919/2 I

i [o~is~triricCtt~&~&~8~w~--------------------KK~add.a~p~a~,IA~n~d~h~ra3P~~~]IT~~~

I Taluka! Mandai

1 Village

Whether area falls 1n Coastal Regulatol)'

Ownership I Occupancy

Existence of public road / railway line, if any nearby and approximate distance

Toposheet Number with latitude and . longitude

Land Use Pattern (Forest, Agricultural. Grazing. Barren etc.)

Publ ic Road is at a Km nearVemula- Pulivend.ula Road

Kadapa and Muddanur Railway Stations are at a distance of 60 Km

& 50 Km respectively.

57 J/7;

Ni 4° 21 ' 11.8" toN 14c 21 ' 17.'"

E 71!,0 1 7' 51 .8" toE 78° 18' 08.6"

Non-forest Gove1nrnenl land Barren

b) Details of applied /lease area with location map (fresh area /mine)

4

Location Cum Key Plan showing details of !ease area and access routes to

lease area has been prepared on ltJe Survey of India Topographical Map 011

1 50.000 scale (Piate-1). The Lease Area W8S reduced to 1:50,000 scale from

1:- ,000 scale and incorporated in location Cum Kay Plan with d istinct color.

The extremities of Lea~e A1ea, Geo-cuordinates of its j unction points and

prom1nent W ind Direction have also been incorporated. The Lease Sketch

provided by Mines & Geology Department is enclosed as Plate-2. The Lease

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Area with Geo-coordinal~ of Bound11ry Pillars, lntermeoiate Boundary Pillars

and Ground Contrcl Points are depicted in Plate-2A on 1·1.000 Rl'.ale The

photographs of Bo;nda'Y Pillars are presented in Annexurc-5. The Geo­

coordmates of Corner Boundary Pi Iars and lntem1ediate Bou11d!1ry Pillars are

listed ,n Tables-1 & 'A below as well as in Annexure- 6 & 7. The Plate-2A

formed cartographic base for all other thematic maps. These Thematic Maps

viz Plates-3. 4, 6, 9 & 10 have been prepared on 1 ;1,000 scale with

Bo.mdary Pillars with their Gee-Coordinates and a Table with Geo­

Coord·nates of Boundary Pillars.

The Geo-co:>rdinates of Corner and Intermediate Boundary Pillars are

presented rn I abies below.

Geo- coordinates of Corner Boundary Pillars

I CUIIII:ll Pill!lf LATITUDE LONGITUDE

BP-A N 14'' 21 ' 14.2" E 78° 18' 08.6'' '

BP-B N 14° 21 ' 1 0.8" E 78° 18' 08 6"

BP-C N 14" 21 ' 11.3" E 78" 18' 05.1''

BP-D N 14v 21' 11 8" E 78" 18' 03.2'

i BP-E N 14" 21 ' 06.6" E 78" 18' 00.3"

BP-F N 14v 21' 06.7" E 78" 17' 57.3"

BP-G N 14" 21' 06.9" E 78° 17' 54.8" ~

BP-H N 14° 21' 08.0" E 78'J 17' 51 .8"

I BP-I N 14° 21 ' 09.0" E 78° 17' 53.0"

BP-J N 14v 21' 11 .,6" E 78° 17' 55.7"

' BP-K N 14rr 21' 15.6" E 78u 17' 56.4"

h P-L N14"/1'17 1" E 78u 1 t' 58.0"

BP-M N 14u 21' 12.6" E 78" 17' 57.1"

BP-N N 14" 21' 12.4" E 78" 18' 58.8"

• • • ~ N14"2115.1" E78°1801.3

~ - - N,..,....,.1..,4°rr.2:-:1:-:-, 716=-.-:-1,::-, - - E 78° 18' 06.1" - --'

PillAR NO. NORTHINGE IBP-1 I 2"1' 13.51 ,.

12.93" 18' 08.43"

HP-3 18' 08.29"

BP-4 14° 21

\BP-5 14' 21 10.92"

IBP-6 14c 21 ' 11.06" 78" 18' 05.73"

IBP-7 14 21' 11.16" 78 • 18' 06.10"

IBP-8 14: 21' 11 .25" 78', 18' 05.41" ,_

IBP-9 14' 21' 11.49" 78° 18' 04.48"

IBP-1 0 14 21' 11.68" 78- 18' 03.84"

IBP-11 14'' 21' 11.23" 78' 18' 02.96" -

IBP-12 14 21' 1 0.68" 78 18' 02.61"

IBP-1 S 14' 21' 1 0.08" 78 13' 02.28"

IBP-14 14 21'09.51'' 78° 1i!' 01 .96"

IBP-15 14 21' 08.95" 78" 18' 01.6i"

IBP-16 14'l21' 08.41" 78 18' 01.36"

IBP-1 7 14" 21' 07.8i " 78' 18' 01.04"

IBP-18 14" 21 ' 07.22" 78v 18' 00.68"

IRP-19 14!121' 06.66" 78° 17' 59.68"

IHP-20 14~ 21' 06.67" 78'' 1 r' 59.03" -

IBP-21 14" 2 '1' 06.69" 78° 1 T 58. 35"

IBP-22 14- 21' 00.74" 78" 17' 57.68"

IBP-23 14° 217 06.78" 78° 17' 56 69"

IBP-24 141f 21' 06.84" 78° 17' 56.03" -

6

iBP-25 H" 21 ' 05 >lO" 78° 17' 55.38"

I IBP-?fl 14" ?1' 07 13" 78", 17' 54.27"

JBP-27 14" 21' 07.57" 78" 17' 53. 70" -.

IBP-28 14° 21' 07.90" l 8° 17' 53. H' ~Of MINt;-$

IBP-29 1 4~ 21 ' 0!3.24" 78° 17' 52 3(!" b.~ tit 0 <-' IBP-30 1 ~" 21' 08.85" 78" 17' 52.49" 0 ,';-

!· (i) \0

I IBP-31 ~- 21' 09.45" 78" 11' 53.53" 0 ~~5"\:~"' ~~

IBP-32 14° 21' 09.94" 78° 17' 54 02" ~~' ~~ 1i-i"'" . ;~ "'~~~~. ~

IBP-33 14° 21 ' 10.43" 78" 17' 54.54" -'71 !'?, • ·l-.r~ · I ~GlOM,

IBP-34 14" 21' 10.34" 78° 1 i" 54.98''--

----IBP-35 MU 21 ' 11 .2<" 78" 17' 55.33"

IBP-36 14° 21 ' 12.27" 78° 17' 55.86" I

I

IBP-37 I

14°21' 12.9' " 78" 1 T 56 .. 00"

' IBP-38 14" 2'1' '1359" 78" 17' 56.06"

113P-39 14• 21 ' 1t4 16" 78~ 17' 56.26;;-

IBP-40 14" 21' 14.82" 789. 17' 56.31"

IBP-41 14" 21' 16.07" 78" 17' 56 91'·

IBP-42 14" 21' 16.5"' 78" 17' 57.42"

IBP-43 I

'14° 2'1' '16.46" 78" 17' 57.90"

IBP-44 14° 21' 15.82" 78° 1 i' 57.81"

IBP-45 14" 21' 15.20" 78° 17' 57.68"

IBP-46 14°21 ' 14 54" 78" 17' 57.56"

IBP-47 14° 21' 13.90" 78" 1 T 57.44"

IBP-48 14° 21' 13.29" 78" 17' 57.25"

IOP-49 14° 21' 12.56" 78° 17' 57.82"

IBP-50 1<t0 21' 12.44'' 78" 17' 57.4 7''

IBP-51

I 14" 21 ' 12.88';- 78" 1 T 59.34"

7

IBP-52 14° 21' 13.37" 78° 17' 59.77"

IBP-53 T 14"-21' 13.84'' 78°-18' 00 18" -

i IBP-54

I 14° 21' 14.31" 18° 1 B' 00.63"

IBP-55 14'' 21' 14.85" 78° 18' 0:107"

IBP-56 14' 21' 5.36" 7sc 1S' 01 95"

IBP-57 ,,1° 21' 15.59" 78" 18' 02.56"

IRP-58 14° 21' 1585" 78'~ 18' 03.23"

IBP-59 14" 21' 16.10" 78° 18' 03.88" I

IBP-60 14" 21 ' 16.36" 78'' '18' 04.5 '1"

-- -· IBP-61 e-14"-21' 16.57" 78" 18' 05.08"

I 14" 21 ' 15.73'' 78' 18' 06.67"

-IBP-62

IBP-63 14° 21' 15.34" 78° 18' 07.20"

IBP-64 14" 21' 14 .93" 78° 18' 07.71,...---

3. Details of Approved Mining Plan

3.1 Date and reference of the earlier approved Mining plan:

No Mini11g Plan wal; made earlier

approved MP/SOM, indicating the date of approval, reason for modification.

No Mini11y Plan was made earlier.

3.3. Give review of earlier approved proposals (if any) in respect of exploration,

excavation, reclamation etc.

No Mining Plan was made earlier

3.4 Exploration:

No Mining Pla.n was made earlier

8

conmerdal mining. This activity was undertaken ·in recent past for gathering data to

formulate mining program. Shafts- 1 ,2,3,4.5 & 6 were sunk to depths of 27m, 27,

:'\flrn 36m 27m and 21 m respectively. The barite was intersected by Shafts-1,2 & 3

proving mineralized zone. Shafts-4 & 5 had not intersected barite confirming barren

zone.

3.6 Status of compliance of violations pointed out by IBM

Tl1e lr1die:m Bureau of Mines (IBM) had issued Show Cause Cum Vioiation Notice for

violation of MCDR 1988 for undertaking Mining Operations without Approved Mining

Pkm I Scheme ond other violations (Vide Lr. No. AP/CDP/Ba-158/Hyd dated 27 Jan

2012; Annexure- 8). The Lessee replied to Show Cause Cum Violation Notice vide

!115. Lr.No. Nil dated 23/02/2016 {Annexure-9). Then IBM issued order for

Suspension of Mining Operations under Rule 13 (2) of MCDR, 19888 for Non

Compliance, of Violations (Lr. No. APiCDP!BA· 158/Hyd dated 04/04!2016

(An nexure-1 0).

3.5 Indicate and give details of any suspension /closure! prohibitory order

issued by any Government agency under any rule or Court of law

Not <lpplicable

3.6 In case the MP/SOM is submitted under rules 9 and 10 of the MCDR'88 or under rule 22{6) of the MCR'1960 for approval of modification, specify reason and justification for modification under these rules.

Not applicable

9

PART-I

1. GEOLOGY AND EXPLORATION:

a) Briefly describe the topography, drainage pa·tt~~§ifii~ and rainfall data of the area applied I mining lease area.

The area is a plain terrain wilh highest elevation of 268m in southern part which

slopes down towards north to 261m with gentle gradient The difference in

elevation is ?m over a distance of 30m. There is not even a stream of first order

and the rain water flows over as sheet wash with lesser velocity with negligible

eros1ve power. There is sparse natural vegetation consisting of thorny and non­

thorny bushes.

The region is characterized by a typical subtropical climate. The terrain is genel'ally

drought prone and forms a semi-arid agro-climatic zone. The average annual rainfall

is 670 mm in this area while average rainfall in Andhra Pradesh is 800 mm. The

winter is short, between December and February, when day temperatures range

from 25-35 C, with the evenings being generally cool. Scanty rains are received from

July to September and rarely pre-winter showers are witnessed. Peak summer is

from Mardl to June especially in the later part when day temperatures dimb up to

plus 40 C. Summer evenings and nights are very hot and uncomfortable. It is

anticipated that an average rainfall year is unlikely to hinder any mining operation in

the area, even during the monsoon period. However, occasional cyclonic storms

from Bay of Bengal may force a part of the operations to close.

b) Bri•f d!!S!lrtptlon of RegioM! Geology with rnf!mmce to location of

lease/ applied area.

The region is formed of rocks of Achaean age which are succeeded by rocks of

Proterozoic deposited in a basin called Cuddapah basin. The stratigraphy of

Cuddapah Basin had been studied since British time and has undergone

progressive refinement The regional stratigraphy of Cuddapah district as per

District Resource Map publisl'led by GSI m 2001 is furnished below.

10

Shale. limestone

Limestone with shale

S l1a1~

f l'vlassive Limestone· flaggy ' '

1tim estone

Ia uartzite with con;;~lomerate

--hale with phy lite; s

<.fo lom1tellimestone; quartzite

uartzite; slate

uartzite; shale

hetle, tuff; dolomite I s lim estone: quartzite

Q uartzite with conglomerate

D olomite, cl'\ert, mudstone, q uartzite: Basic flows: in trusives

uartzite/arkose with Q l c onglomerate

oasic

Nandyal Shale

Koilkuntla limestone

Kurnool Group

- - --1 Narji Limestone

Banganapalle Ollartzite

CuMbum Formation

Nallamalai Baire~konda Group Quartzite

Gandikota Quartzite

Tadpatri Formation Ch itravati Group

Pulivendla Quartzite

Vempalle Formation

Papaghni Gulcheruvu Group

I Quartzite

EPARCHAEAN UNCONFORMITY

DHARWAR SUPERGROUP

PENINSULAR GNEISSIC COMPLEX

M I D D L E

c u p

D R

D 0 A T p E

A R

H 0 z

5 0

u I p c E R G R 0 u p

Lower Proterozic tn Archaean

The oldest rocks of the area belong to late Archaean or early Proterozoic eras

which are succeeded l.Jy rocks of Dharwarian age. The older rocks are overlain by

roc<s of Cuddapah Supergroup and Kumool Group belonging to Middle and Upper

Proterozoic. The major part of the area is occupied by Cuddapah Basin which is a

huge depression formed over the denuded surraces of older rocks.

11

The Archaean comprises t11e Peninsular Gneissic Complex (PGC), represente::l by

granite. granodiorite. granite-g1eiss and migmatite and they occur 111 south·

western part of the area. The rocks of Dharwar Supergroup are represented by

rnP.:abasalt and banded ferruginous chert. They occur as minor bands trending

NNW-SSE within the PGC country in south-western part of the area. The PGC and

Oharwar Supergroup are traversed by dolerite dykes and quartz veins.

The Cuddar:ah Supe:group of rocks comprising Papaghni Chitravati and

Nallama.ai Groups oc::ur to the northeast and north of PGC &D1a1war terrain. The

Kurnool Group occurs in western part and includes Banganapalle Quartzite. Nagari

Limestone. Owl< Shale, Paniam Quartzite. Koilkuntla Limestone and Nandyal

Shale. The Papaghni & Chitravati Groups of Lower Cuddapah are not deformed but

the Nallamalai Group of Upper Cuddapah is deformed. The Kurnool Grcup had

been deposited in isolated basin and is not deformed.

The region forms a part of the world famous crescent shaped Cuddapah basin with

lower Cuddapah formations in the western part and upper Cuddapah formation in the

eastern part. The basin constitutes a thick pile of sedimentary rocks with volcanic

intercalations of Proterozoic period. The major rock types are quartzite, dolomite,

dolomitic limestone. shale and basic srlls. The regional trend of strike of the

formations is N700W- S70JE with gentle dip of less th;m 5° towards south.

The Pulivendula Quartz:te and Tadipatri Shale of Chitravati Group ovellie \he

Vempalll formation of Papaghni Group unconformably. The Pulivendla Quartzite

occu•s as comparatively narrow band between Vernpal li Dolomite I Shale and

TF.Jdipatr Shale. Series of basic si lls had intruded Vempalli and Tadipatri

Formations. The basic sill is medium to coarse grained melonocratic rock. 1 he l:lasic

Sills. Limestone and Dolomites are host rocks for barite mineralization. The barite

has been deposited by hydrothermal action within E-W trending fractures develooed

1n basic sills, dolomilf:i /limestone. The Basic Sills are dominant host rock for barite

mmerahzallon and major b:uite deposits are confineo to them.

c) Detailed description of geology of the lease area such as shape and size of the mineral/ore deposit, disposition of various litho-units indicating structural features if any etc. (Applicable for Mining Plan for grant & renewal and not for Scheme of Mining/Modifications in the approved mining plan/scheme of Mining).

The M.L. area is located 1n the Barytes Province which 1s about 15 km long ana

trends almost East · West from Talapalli Village to Velpula village. The dolomite

belonging to Vempalli format-on of Papaghni group forms the country rock. This

dolomite is Intruded by 20 -30m wide Basic Sills trending N BOo W - S 80" E with

near vertical dip. The basic sill is pulverized and crenulated forming tectonic breccia

at its contact with dolomite. The breccia contains pieces of sill with barite, calcite and

silica as binding ma1erials. The basic sill en;placed in dolomitic limestone ishale was

later faulted along East- West. Hydr:>therm<ll !=!nlutions deposited barite within these

wide open fractures in Basic Sills. Subsequent tectonic activity resulted in pinching

and swelling of barite vein, and also formation of barite lenses in places when the

vein is dismembered. Barite Veins- 1,2.3 & 4 occur as parallel veins in 30m wide

zone. The details are represented in Geological Plan (Piate-4).

d) i) Name of prospecting I exploration agency Lessee

ii) Address: V.Chandrashekhar Guptha

Chinna Chowk, Kadapa -516001 Kadapa District

iii) Phone:

iv) email:

Andhra Pradesh.

+919963039341

e. Details of prospecting I exploration already carried out:

i) Number of pits and trenches indicating dimensions, spacing etc along and across the strike I foliation with reference to geological plan.

No p ts and trenches were excavaled.

ii) Number of boreholes indicating type (Core/RC/DTH), diameter, spacing, inclination, Collar level, depth etc with standard borehole logs duly marking on geological plan I sections.

Seven DTH boreholes were drilled a few years back for assessing depth continuity

13

of barite vein but there are no litho- logs of Boreholes. The Lessee provided

infoi·mation about depth of intersection of barite veins in boreholes. Bo1eholes-1 &

2 were dnlled for 61m depth and others were drilled up to 30m depth. Borehole-1

was drilled at the vicin ity of Vein-2 on hanging wall side and Boreholes-2 & 3 were

drilled :m hanging wali side of Vein-4. Tile barite vein was intersected in Borehole-1

at about 20m depth and borehole-2 at about 40m depth. ~orehole-3 did not

1ntersect the vein as it is only 30m deep. Boreholes-4,5,6 & i had not intersected

the vein at all. Barite deposit consisting of four veins occurs in a 30m wicie zone

within basic sill. The collar levels are given In Surface Plan (Piate-3) and

Geological Plan (Piate-4). The disposition of barite veins and boreholes are

illustra'ed in Geological Cross Sections (Piate-5).

iii) Details of samples analysis indicating type of sample {surface/sub­surface from pits/trenches/borehole etc) complete chemical analysis for entire strata for all radicals may be undertaken for selected samples from a NABL accredited Laboratory or Government laboratory or equivalent. Entire mineralized area may be analyzed meter wise with 10% of check samples. (At least for 10% of total samples may be analyzed in accordance to BIS and reports from NABL accredited/other government laboratory).

f,nalysis of two Barite samples has shown 94.56% of BaSo4 with Specific Gravity

ur 4.3 and 98.23% of BaSo4 with Specific Gravity of 4.5 (Annexure -11).

iv). Expenditure incurred in various prospecting operations.

l. Cost of drilling = INR 3.00,000.

Total Cost

f) The surface plan of the lease area may be prepared on a sea 1000 or 1: 2000 with contour interval of maximum of 10 m depending upon the topography and size of the area duly marked by grid lines showing all features indicated under Rule 28(1){a) of MCDR 1988.

Surface Plan (Piate-3) has beeri prepared on 1:1,000 scale with contour interval of

1m and grid lines showing all surface features. Mapping on 1:1000 scales with tolal

station was under taken to demarcate required natural and manmade surtace

features. Surface Plan was prepared on 1:1000 scale depicting ML area, exploration

14

r

!od~H)ies. shafts, waste dumps, forestation, approach roads, office

ifle,~~re area is covered by soil and there no outcrops at all.

~~~ai~~~~~ of geological plan, surface plan prepared on a scale of 2000 scale specified under para 1.0 (f) of Part A of the

format may be taken as the base plan. The details of exploration already carried out along with supporting data for existence of mineral, locations proposed exploration, various lithounits along with structural features, mineralized/ore zone with grade variation if any may be marked on the geological plan along with other features indicated under Rule 28 (1) (b) of MCDR 1988.

The geological mapping was done on 1:1 000 scale using Surface Plan (Piate-3)

as base. Various rock units, surface geological features, extent and configuration of

barite deposit and struct1..ral features have been depicted in Geological Plan

(Piate-4). Geological Plan and Se<;tions were prepared based on observations In old

pit, trenches, core borehole, mining data and d!C!rlllctions from known principles of

correlation for vein deposits. The buffer zone of 7.5m has been excluded for

estimation of reserves and hence lhe entire reserves estimated are mineable

reserves.

There are two old mining pits where open cast mining of barite was done in olden

days. The larger pit is 67m long, 29m wide and 15-16m deep. The other pit is 32m

long, Sm wide and 6m deep. Examination of these pits revealed occurrence of barite

and dril ling program was .aunched. Borehole-1 was drilled at the vicinity of Vein-2 on

1anging wall side and Boreholes-2 & 3 were drilled on hanging wall side of Vein-4.

The barite vein was intersected in Borehole-1 at about 20m depth and borehole-2 at

about 40m depth. Borehole-3 did not intersect the vein as it is only 30m deep.

Boreholes-4.5,6 & 7 had not intersected the vein at all and that area is devoid of

oarite mineralization. Barite deposit consisting of four veins occurs in a 30m wide

Lone within basic sill. The barite veins have been deposited by hydrothermal

solutions within wide open fractures dev·eioped within basic sill which has been

emplaced in dolomite and limestone,

Subsequent to drilling·, exploratory mining was under taken as it gives reliable data of

vein types of deposits whicll are of foremost i'llportance for commercial mining, This

actiVIty was undertaken in recent past for gather daia to formulate mining program .

Shafts- 1,2,3.4,5 & 6 were sunk to depths of 27m 27, 36m, 36m, 27m and 21 m

lS

rosoectively. The barite was intersected by Shafls-1,2 & 3 proving mintualiLed zone.

Shafts-4 & 5 had not intersected barite confirm1ng barren zone. The disposition of

baritA 'IP.ins. shafts and boreholes in plan and seclion are denoted in Geological Plan

(Plato-4) ond Geo.ogi:::al Cross Sections (Plate-S). The exploration confirmed

occurrence of four barite veins at close Interval within a zone having width of 30m.

Based nn these data and principles of structura l control of mineralization. the strike

extension of barite veins have been inferred with higher level of confidence and their

buur1<Jaries had been inferred (Piate-4). The inferred strike lengths Veins-1. 2. 3 &4

are 90m. 62m. 30m and 102m respe<:tively Their proved depth continuity is 40m

based on drilling and exploratory mining data. The barite veins have nin,r.iru

swellrng characteristics along :;hike and dip due to post ~~ti whiCh have caused thickness variation from 0.50m to 2.Gm

consrdered as 1m and this width is persistent along depth also.

barite deposits have been estimated wilt I these parameters.

h) Geological sections may be prepared on natural '!ij~J:ih;-;m;;:i',

geological plan at suitable interval across the lease area from to boundary.

I hree Geolog cal Cross Sections (Plate-5) h~ve been prepared on natural

scale of Geological Plan at suitable interval across the lease area from

boundary to boundary. These sections ate at an interval of 25m and they have

been used for estimation of barite reserves by Cross Sectional Area method.

i) Broadly indicate the future programme of exploration with due jus tlfication(duly marking on Geological plan year wise location in different colours) taking into consideration the future tentative excavation programme planned in next five years as in table below:-

T 1e data derived from old mining pits, drilling and exploratory mining has clearly

defined the geometry of mineralised zone and differe'ltiated the non-mineralised

zone. Hence. no exploration proposals are considered now. The commercial

mining subsequent to approval of mining program is expected ro throw much light

on behaviour of barite veins along strike and dip. These mining data will form

confirmative data base and il will help refining of mining program.

1G

.... Year No of Grid Total No. of Pits No. of Mrnirg data-

lx;rehol:s Interval metera Dimensions Trenches (Core!RCI ge and Volume Dimensbns DTH) and Volume

2016-17 ... -· -· Concurrent with mining

2017-18 ·- ' - · ... Concurrent

2018·19 I with mining

I ... - · ... Conclrrrent

1 With mining

jJ Reserves and Resources as per UNFC wi th respect to the threshold value notified by IBM may be furnished In a tabular form as given b elow: (Area explored under different level of exploratio n may be marked on the geological plan and UNFC code for area considered for different categories of reserve/resources estimation may also be marked o n geological cross sections). Submit a feasibility I pre-feasibility s tudy report along with financial analysis for economic viability of the deposit as speci fied under the UNFC field guidelines may be incorporated.

-

There are two old mining pits where open cast mining of barite was done in uluen

days. The larger pit is 67m long, 29m wide and 15-16m deep. I he other pit is 32m

long Sm wide and 6rr deep. Exal'lination of these pits revealed occurrence of barite

and drilli'lg program was launched. Borehole-1 was drilled at the vicinity of Vein-2 on

hanging wall side and Boreholes-2 & 3 was drilled 0:1 hanging wall s de of Vein-4.

The barite vein was intersected in Borehole-1 at about 20m dep:h and borehole-2 at

about 4Dm depth. Borcholc-3 did no\ intersect the vein as it is only 30m deep.

Boteltules-4. 5,6 & 7 had not intersected the vein at all and that area is devoid of

barite mineralization. Barite deposit consisting of four veins occurs in, ;a~~~~~~ zone within basic sill (Piate-4). The barite veins have been ~

hydrothermal solut ions within wide open fractures developed within .,.... ......

had been emplaced in dolomtte and limestone.

J.i) Category of Deposit as per UNFC guidelines

The United Nations Framework Classification (UNFC) is a three din1er~~~~~~

for classification uf mineral resources The reserves of mineral

classtfted on the basis of following three axes: Er.onomic Viability (E - Axis) ,

Feasibility Assessment (F ·Axis) and Geological Assessment (G . Axis). It is a three

digit ::ode based system, the economic viability axis representing the firs\ digit, the

17

J

J

J

feasibility axis the second digit and geological axis the third digit. The economic

via bi lily has th 'ee categories with codes 1, 2 and 3 in decreasing order sim ilady

feasibility study has three categories with codes 1 2 and 3 while geological

assessrrent has four categories with codes 1, 2, 3 and 4. Combinations of these

have been b llowed for quantification of Barites deposit.

j .ii} Geological Axis

as base. Various rock units, surface geological features, elUent and con 1gurat1on of

barite deposit and si ructural features have been depicted in Geological Plan

(Piate-4). Geological Plan and Sections were prepared based on observations in ole

pit, trenches. core borehole, mining data and deductions from known principles of

correlation for vein deposits (Plates 4&5}. The buffer zone of 7.5m has been

excluded for estimation of reserves and hence the entire reserves estimated are

111 ir.eable reserves.

Tne exploration confirmed occurrence of fcur barite veins at close interval with'n a

i:OriE:J tJaving width of 30m. The inferred strike lengths Veins-1, 2, 3&4 are 90111, 62m,

30m and 102m respectively. Their proved depth continuity is 40m based on drilling

and exploratory mining data. The barite veins have pinching and swelling

characteristics along strike and dip due lo pu::;l emplacement tectonics which have

caused thickness 'lariation from 0.50m to 2.0m. The average width is considered as

1m and this width is pe<sistent along depth also. The reserves of barite deposits

have been estimated with these parameters.

The specified Threshold Value of Barite is BaS04=50% and Specific Gravity of 3.5

(Ref: T-45031/CGBMl2007(PF) dated 16th October 2009, IBM, Nagpur) has been

given due consideration so that mined Barite will be marketable and commerc<ally

beneficial. The chemical content of Barite of this mine varies from 94.56 % to

93.23%. The Barite occurs as a mineral in pure form without gangue. Hence

minimum cutoff grade is +90o/c of BaS04 and S.G. of +4.3 and maximLim cutoff

18

)

-;;~rade is 98% of BaS0-1 w ith S.G. of 4.5 (Annexure-11) The reserves have been

calculated with above Threshold Value and Cutoff Grades. As per Indian Bureau of

Mines. the grades of Barite 1n India are: 1) Snow-white & White and 2) Off Color

(page.10, Staiistical Profile of Minerals, 2012-13 and Page 3-4, Indian Mineral Year

Book 2012). The grade of Barite ofthis mine is Snow White.

The reserves have been calculated by Cross Sect1ona1 Area method. The reserves

estimated through these parameters are placed under G1 category of Geological

Axis and they are Proved Reserves. The Cross Sectional Areas of Veins in Cross

Sections and strike influence were measured. The barite vein has negligible

contamination on both sides of contact with si ll and rest part of Vein is 100% pure.

Hence, the volume ha.s been multiplied by Specific Gravity of Barite to derive insitu

reserves. The average width of vein is ·1m and depth continuity is 40m, and cross

seciional area is 40sq.m.

b) Geochemical Survey . '

No geochemical survey was undertaken.

c) Geophysical Survey

No Geophysical Surveys were taken up.

d) Technological:

i. Pitting and Trenching

No oitting and trenching were carried out.

ii) Drilling

Borehole-1 (61 m deep) was drilled at the vicinity or Vein-2 on hang1ng wall side and

Boreholes-2 (61 m deep) & 3 (46m depth} were drilled on hanging wall side of Vein-4.

The barite vein was intersected in Borehole-1 at about 20m depth and borehole-2 at

about 40m depth. Borehole-3 did not intersect the vein as it is only 46m deep.

Boreholes-4,5,0 & 7 were drilled up to 30m depths but they had not intersected the

vein at all and that area is devoid of barite mineralization.

iii) Mining Data

There are two old mming pits where open cast mining of barite was done in olden

::lays. The larger pit is 67m long, 29m wid-e and 15-16m deep. The other pit is 32m

1S

·ong, 5m wide and 6m deep. Examination of these pits revealed occurrence of barite

and drilling program was launched. Six exploratory Shafts-1 ,2,3.4,5 & 6 were sunk to

depths of 27m,27rn,36m,36m,27m and 201m respectively. Shafts-1.2,3 & 6

·ntersected barite. The Exploratory Mining has yielded some productio'l and the

::>reduction data for 01 .04.20' 5 to 31.03.2016 is presented in Annexure-12.

e) Petrographic Data

No petrological studies were. carried out.

f) Ceo-statistical Analysis of Borehole Data

No Geo-statistical Analysis has been carried out.

j.iii) Feasibility Axis

a) Geology

The M L. area is located in the Barytes P rovince which is about 15 km long and

trends almost East - West from Talapalli Village ;o Velpula village. The barite has

been deposited by hydrothermal action in the fracture system developed within basic

sill wh iGh has been empl~ced wi:hin dolomit<>. It occvrs contiguously in vein form with

pinching and swelling characteristics and also as lenses. Its thickness varies from

O.om to 1.5m, and average thickness is about 1m. Four veins oc::ur in a zone of .30m

wid:h which will facilitate economical mining.

b} Mining

The old open cast mining data and exploratory mining data had defined zone of barite

mineralization and feasibility of underground mining by utilizing the exis;ing shafes.

c) Environment

There is no land degradation on the surface as mining is done underground

manually. There is no mechanical processing involved for this mineral. In mining wet

drilling is practiced and low intensity blasting is done. Hence there is no noise and a ir

pollution on the surface as well as underground. There are no streams and other

surface water bodies in and around lease area. There are no activities in the surface

except dumping of mining waste over waste dump and manual sorting of baryte into

various grades and sizes. The waste dump is to be -afforested and stabilized. It is flat

terrain with gentle s lope and maximum relief of 4 m. The rain water drains as sheet

2u

flow without erosive power. Hence there is no erosion and sedimentation and also

no cra,ges in physical and chemical quality of surface water. Since proposed mining

::1eplh wi ll be 60m. ground water quality "'~II not be affected as the water tablA i!; ;:~1

90m below groJnd level. There is no chemical discnarge irom the mine. There are

no habitants within the lease and hence no rehabili"ation is required

d) Processing

The ROM produced from the mi'le is stocked on surfat:e and barite mineral is sorted

out manually m:o the white and buff vanety with size limit of above 25mm.ThP. 25mm

s1ze IS screened on 25mm mesh to recover the size of +25mm and- 25 mm. The-

25mm s ze is screened on 12 5mm mesh. This +12.5mm mesh material will be

iiQQed on water tank to separate fines. The- 12.5mm mesh material wil again be

screened on 4 mesh. The +4 mesh material will be jigged on water tank to separate

white barite and waste. The material sorted grade and size wise will be dispatched to

the bJyers.

c) Infrastructure, constructions and services

The mining lease area is situated at4 km South- West of Vemula VIllage (Plate -1).

ThP. VP.mula village is located at 15km. froM Pullivendula on Pullivendula -

Cuddapah Road. The approach road from Vemula vill3ge to lease area is 3.5km by

K<:~ch1:1 road. The M .L area is also accessible from Muddanur. Yerraguntla and

C:udrtllpllh Railway stations of Crtennai- Guntakal section. The distances of the mine

from these Railway stations are 53 km, 65 km and 60km respectively. Vemula is the

n~al f:l~l Mandai having facil•ties like High school, Health Centre, Postal and

I elecommunications facilities. There is sile offic.P. built over an area of 40 square

Ll

J

f) Costing

i) Capital Cost

l l1e capital cost of mining eq"!)ij:!i and details are listed in Table.

Name of the Machinery Air comoressor rr=-r-ac_c...!o_r -m-o-un"""'t,--e"""d:-) -~_;_-

No

1

Jack Hammer with Air leg pusher 2 Winch 2 Mecha-n7ic-a71 '""'V,__e-nt"'ila"""'t:-o-r ------1-::: 2

Step dow'l transformer

Pumps

Tipping Tubs

G.l. Pipes

Mi~rell<:meous

i i) Operating Cost

1

2

4

300m

Capacity Cost INR 200cum/min 11 Lac

140 cum 1 L~c

1 ton 3.8 Lac 300 curn/mir 2.5 Lac 220 volts 3lac

2lac 0.25 ton 0.5 Lac

75mrr 1 Lac

0.2Lac

The height and width of the drive is 2m and 2.5m respectively. On the face of drive, 1

rn lony holes are drilled, explosives are placed and blasted. Effective pull per blast

will be only 90% of the whole depth Hence the vohJmP. of material removed per blast

is 0 9 X 2 X 2.5 = 5 Cubic Meters. The weignt of the material removed considering

bulk density of 3.5 is 17.5 tons. The material consislli of wall rocks and barites.

Considering width o~ vein as 1m, the vte1ght of ore will be 17.5/2.5 = 7 Tons which

amounts to recovery of 40 % of ROM. The barite recovered will have inclusions of

rock at 0.20m wide contact· zone which is about 20% of 1m widtr of vein. The

quantity of barite will be 5.6 Tons considering 80% recovery. The net recovery of

m;:~rketable barcte is 32 % of ROM. The production cost of 5.6 tons is estimated and

then production cost per ton is derived.

The dct<Jils of cost o: production for 5.6 tons are tabulated below:

Activity Cost INR

Cost of blasting underground 5000

Hauling of matenal to stock yard and waste dump 9000

Manual segregation, so-ting and jigging 10000

Koyalty 2500

Statutory Paymen1s 1000

IL

c (

r ~

c c ()

()

0

()

('I

0

n 0

0

0

0

Incidentals R.~~~~;:=--+i~~ - -----1 Progressive and Final ClosurE, and 500

Tota 30,500

The cost of production per ton is INR 5446; R::Junded off to INR 5500i=

iii) Working Capital

Minimum optimum saleaole mineral production of 600 tons has to be achieved per

year to !Teet regular cash flow for salaries, maintenance of machineries, roya lly.

profit and inflation. Work1ng cap1tal tor at least three months has to be planned.

Hence working capital of 4.5 Lac has been envisaged.

g) Marketing

Barites of all grades have steady market a;'ld are sold at mine head only. The sale

price per ton of white barite is INR 8500. No marketing team 1s required.

h) Economic Viability

The ce~sh flow starts after third month of production. In case of 400 tons of

production, the average cash flow will be INR 2,64,000 against monthly operating

investmer t of INR ',R3,0QOI The work force is efficient and regular in attendance.

The oonsumer industries do no: have any operational problems. Hence, there is no

sensitivity issues and impact on sale prices.

i) Other Factors

The land within the miniqg lease belongs to the Government and it is non-forest

reveflue land. Hence nothing is payable towards land. The labours are available

lccally and are highly skilled, motivated, and regular for work. They are paid as per

rates prescribed by labour departrne1it from iirne lu tirne and their relationship with

management is excellen t. Royalty, Income tax, VAT and other taxes are paid

regularly

23

The factors discussed above justify as!~io·nino.J:

to both G1 category of Geological Axis.

j.iv) Economic Axis

a) Detailed Exploration

The Detailed Exploration including

reserves of ;37,240 tons under G1 category. The

grade is ~now White Bante.

b) Mining Report/Mining Plan/ Working Mines

Tr~e l'vlining Plan has been prepared after detailed exploration and appropriate

planning of underground mines considering statutory specifications Proper care has

been taken for mine safety and environmental conservation. Barite was mined in the

exploratory shafts and old open cast mining pits The past as well as exploratory

rr,ining activity has confirmed the results obtained through explorai ion.

c) Specific end use grades of reserves

As per Indian Bureau of Mines, the grades of Barite in India are 1 i Snow-white &

White and 2) Off Colour (page.10, Statistical Profile of 1\ilinerals, 2012-13 and Page3-

4, lndioan fl!lineral Ye;;Jr Book 2012). The grade of Barite of this mine is Snow White.

The quality of barite vein is good and there is no change from central zone to contact

zones. The contact zones of barite with basic sill are brecciated and this consists of

Barite Vein with inclusion of angular pieces of hi!sic sill up to size of pebbles. This

zone has maximum width of 1 Ocm either side and inclusions .constitute about 20%.

The barite frcrn lhe cuntC:Icl zone i~ gathered after removing rock pieces with chisel

and hammer. The mineral barites will be supplied to the Paints, Rubber a.nd

Chemical industries.

SPECIFICATIONS STIPULATED BY BUYERS

I Barile specif ications -

Industry Type ' Baso4 Specific gravity

I Paints White + 95% 4.45-4.5 -- -Rubber White 84-95% 4.0-4.2

Chemical White 90-97 % -

4.0-4.2

Oil-well Drilling \Nhite +90% --

4.2 ' r

24

The BaSO-' content meets the requirements of all industries

The to:al land of 7.62 Ha is non-forest Government Revenue land. The~~~~~~~

use pattern is: a) Waste dumps Nil; b) Afforestation Nil; c) Statutory

0 060 Ha; d) Old pits 0.092 Ha. The total land IS economically used for minirg.

These above Factors justify assigning Economic Axis E1 to Geological Axis G1.

k) Furnish detailed calculation of reserves/resources section wise (When the mine is fully mechanized and deposit is of complex nature with variation of size, shape of mineralized zones, grade due to intrusion within ore zone etc, an attempt may be made to estimate reserves/resources by s lice plan method}. In case of deposits where underground mining is proposed, reserve/resources may be estimated by level plan method, as applicable, as per the proposed mining parameters.

The exploration confirmed occurrence of four barite veins at close interval within a

zone having width of 30m. Th~ inf~rred slrike lengths Veins-1, 2, 3&4 are 90m.

t:>Zm, :lOm and 102m respectively, Their proved depth continuity is 40m based or.

drilling and exploratory mining data The barite veins have pinching and swelling

characteristics along st-ike and dip due to post emplacement tectonic:; wt·ich have

caused thickness variation from 0.50m to 2.0m. I he average width is considered

as 1m and this width is persistent along depth also. The rflServes of barite deposits

have been estimated with these parameters.

The specified Threshold Value of Barite is BaS04=50% and Specific Gravity of 3.5

(Ref: T -45031 /CGBM/2007(PF) dated 16th October 2009. IBM. Nag pur) has been

givAn citrA mnsideration so that mined Barite will be marketable and commerc1ally

beneficial. The chemical content of Barite of this mine varies from 94.56 % tc

98.23%. Th~ Barite occurs as a mineral in pure form without gangue. Hence

minimum cutoff grade is +90% of BaS04 and S.G. of +4.3 and maximum cutoff

grade is 98% of BaS04 with S.G. of 4.5 (Annexure -11). The reserves have been

calculat~d with above Threshold Value and Cutoff Grades. As per Indian Bureau of

Mines. the grades of Barite in India are: 1) Snow-white & White and 2) Off C:>lor

(page.10, Statistical Profile of Minerals, 2012-13 and Page 3-4, Indian Mineral

Year Book 2012). The grade or Barile of this mine is Snow White.

7.5

The reserves have been calculated by Cross Sectional Area method. The reserves

estimated through these parameters are placed under G1 category of Geological

Axis and they are Proved Reserves. The Cross Sectional Areas of Veins in Cross

Sectbns and strike influence were measured. The barite vein has negligible

:)Ontamination on both sides of contact v;ith sill and rest part of Vein is 100% pc~re.

Hence, the volume has been multiplied by Specific Gravity of Barite to derive insitu

reserves The average width of vein is 1m and depth continuity is 40m, and cross

sectional area is 40sq.m. The details of estimation of insitu reserves are n""'"' in the Table. ~;;;~~~~

RESERVES UNDER G1 CATEGORY (PROVED)

Cro.ss Vein No Cross Strike Cross Section Sectional lnf.uence Sectional

Area(m2) (m) Volume (M3)

40 39 1560 5928

40 980 40 2S.5 1060

A-A' 4

Mineral Reserves/Resources:

Mineral Resources: (Mineral resources may be estimated purely based on level of exploration, with reference t o the threshold value of minerals declared by IBM

Level of Exploration

G1-LJeta1•ed exploration

G2-General Exploration

G3- Prospecting

I Barite Resources

G4-Reco,naissance

ThA Gr:Hi P.!'> are· White and snow white Barites

I) Resources and Reserves with~n the lease may be a applying results feasibility/pre- feasibility study and economic evaluation of deposit based on various factors such as:

i) Mining method, Recovery factor, mining losses, processing loss etc.

ii) Cvt-Qff grade, Ultimate pit depth proposed.

iii) Mineral/ ore blocked dues to benches, barriers, pillars, road, rai lway, river, nala, reservoir, electric line and other statutory barriers etc, under forest, sanctuaries etc. where necessary permissions are not available.

II

Classification (1)

A+Bj Total Mineral Resources (

A Mineral Reserve

e

rve

ource

Resource

ource

ource

1) Proved Mineral Reserv

(2) Probable 11/lineral rese

B Remaining Resources

(3) Feasibili':y Mineral Res

(4) P•e-feasibility Mineral

(5) Measured Mineral Res

(€) Indicated Mineral Res

UNFC (2)

111

112

211

221 &222

331

332

(7) Inferred 11/lineral Resource 333

(8) Reconnaissance MinAral Resource 334

Quantity Ton (3)

37,240 Tons

---

---

(

(

('

(

c­o ()

c (

c

0

0

2. UNDERGROUND MINING:

is d1-e to the type of minera l deposit lh<=l l i~ proposed for extraction. This being

underground mining, the shaft location has been selected judiciously to reduce the

development on waste. Shafts are developed on the vein itself due to above

reason.

The fwst level will be developed at 15m below ground level surface which will be

untnined during the life of the mine. Subsequent levels will be developed leaving 8m

ptll<!r ThA !>hare of shafts will be rectangular and will be 3m x 2.5m in size The

drives and cross cuts will be developed with dimension of 2m x 2m. The size of

raises/wirlLes will be 2rnx2m. The above sizes have been recommended by Nl Rl\.1

atter conducting field studies and rock mechanics in the subject area.

ii) Underground layout

a) Attach a note briefly describing the underground layout using longitudinal sections I longitudinal vertical projection and level plans where necessary indication;

The barite veins are dipping BC-85 degrees towards south. As shafts are vertical.

the vein will l::e away from shaft as depth progresses. To access the vein at various

levels cross cut will be driven whose lengtn increases with depth. The drives will be

developed on the vein along strike direction. The layout of proposed Mining activity

is cepic1ed in Development & Production Stepped Plan (Piate-6) and Development

& Ptouuctiort Sections (Plate-7). The Scheme of Ventilation is illustrated in

Vent lation Sections (Piate-8).

b) Sizes and intervals of levels and raises I winzes with proper reasoning

As per recommendations of NIRM, KGF the sizes of shafts, drives, r<:~i~e I wtnzes will

be maintained. First level will be developed at a depth of 15m from surface.

28

i ii) Proposed year wise level wise extent of development for five years along with the support system

From tne knowledge of exploration. the nature and other geological parameter!\ of

·he ore oody. it was decided to work \he deposit with underground method. The

proved reserves available are 37,240 tons During the scherne p~riod, largely the

production is pr?posed from the developments like Shaft sinking and drives

('ifwelopment. C ul and fi II method of stopping will be undertaken with techniques in

vogue al chat time and stopped out area will be filled with waste rock generated

during stopping processes and waste rock stacked in the waste dump. Method of

sloping has been recommended by National institute of Rock mechanics, Kolar Gold

=ields after the scien:ific study on the rock stability. However, the sloping will be

proposed during the subsequent scheme period by a method known as cut fill Mining

as recommended by the National Institute of Rock Mechanics, Kolar Gold Field.

The Recommendations of the National Institute of Rock Mechanics, Kolar Gold

=ields on the reck stability after field and laboratory study ha~ ~~mr.~ below,

·Nhich r.on ~i~t~ nf method of Stopping, Support system, Le~~~~are ma1nly of operational parameters. f;;//{J,~'"l;~~~~ \ ,~

{!:.! 11··"• ... ~ \ _, . '\' 1~, ~ 1; ;~ ·~.) ~:·~: : ..

a) Development :>.\ ' '- · ·> " , ·f \0 \ . . ' . i One common method of developing narrow veins is to dr~\r~soo~Jf~ ~ · al

1n the wall rock when poor ground conditions exists or wh -.,_"/ ~~~ ~ or

has poor continuity. The crosscuts are driven through the ve~ R 1 ~.rises are

made on the vein in the cros~r.uts An initial drift is driven in the ore for the length of

the stope and it may be driven in the leve l or 6 to 8 metres above the level. This

serves as the unuer<.;ut in which the slopes are taken out with backfilling.

b) Stope Span and Level Interval:

Based on the rock mass quality index. the maximum safe span of unsupported

stupt!s was estimated at 20 m. Maximum dimensions of galleries available in :his

mine are 2 5 metrP.s width and 3metres height, and maximum depth of the Baryta

ore body is 75n. Considering the above conditions in this region, a parametric was

made by the Ne~tional Institute of Rock mechanics for finding the optimum level

Interval tor this region. Based on this study. the optimum level interval for the mine is

8m (so id pil 'ar).

c) Support Design and the system of support as presented below which are

also recommended by NIRM will be adopted in the mine.

For the conditions prevailing in Pulivend uta region·. s•Jpporting is not reQu1rec tor

gallenes hav ng less than 2m width. The recorrmended supported system for

galleries of 2.5 m width is 1 .Bm long, 22mm diameter, full column grouted roof bolts

at 2. belts per row with 1.0m row spacing. Wilh these values. the safety factors were

estima!ed f:Jr :lifferent conditions. The Rock bolting system should be properly

Implemented and the following points shall be borne in mind. a) The roof bolt shall be

mstalled immediately after exposure of the roof. b) The unsupported free span at the

face (unsupported distanc.e from lhe face to the last row of boltj should be as

mimmum as pcssible. No support is recommended to the Galleries less than 2 m. c)

The belt shall be installed at 1 l>ult at oontre x 1.5 m spacing in a 2.5m wide Gallery.

The bolt should be installed at1 .5'11 spacing x 2holts per row in a 3.5m wide gallery.

For the 2.5m to 3m wide excavations. the support suggested bolt length is 1 .Bm and

bolt diameter of 25mm. The bolls should be made of Tor steel rebars, with one end

t11readed to a length of 1 Ocms and the other end tapered. f) The holes for the bolts

should drilled normal to the strata to the roof in the roof. g} The bolts should be

grouted full length using good quality quick setting cement '"'l'"u,.,..,...,;rc: :::.;.-....;.:::~ >)"

should be provided with 150x150mm stze. 6mm thck bearmg pla,t~~~~

be tightened with proper nuts.

d) Parameters considered

The operational parameters are r.onsirlered from the report of Nl

a study on the Rock mechanics of the area. Notional institute of f1'1l''k"'

--~....-~ Kolar Gold Fields. conducted lhe ~tudy in Barite mines of Pulivendula area

District. These M1nes are located near Velidandla .. Vempalli . Velpula and Vemulll

vi lages. For the purpose of considering the parameters for the subject mine, the

data arrived from above study by NIRM is taken.

Dolerite roof strata of the mines have recorded its Reck mass quality (Q) and Rock

mass Rating (RMR) as 14.3 and 44 respectively. Hence the strata are considered as

"Fair Rock Mass•. Fot lhe~e conditions, the required support system for below 2.0m

Wide galleries is not required. In view of the 80°-90° dipping barite strata of small

30

thickness the suggested me:hod of working is over hand cut and f ills mining.

Recommended maximum length of the stope is 15 m (centre tc centre) and the

optimum interval is 8m (solid pillar) .

Since the workings are shallow ancl proposecl for back filling, crown pillars are not

required Stopping sequence is from lower level to upper level. The maximum panel

length should be restricted to 200m. Barrier p liars are required to protect the surtace

and the extraciion areas in the adjacent panels to avoicl the excessive in rush of

wate·. It is recommended to have the Barrier pillars 20m in width separating the

dffferent slopping panels along the strike. Parameters are considered from the

Recommendations of NIRI\:1, with respect to the galleries having 2.5 m wide for the

purpose of roof support

Sinking Shaft and establishing second way out.

Develop1ng Crosscuts

Developing Drive/Gallery

Stope preparation I Back stripping

·Stopping progresses along with filling.

the deposit with depth are known due to mining experience in first phase. The

development is proposed utilising existing Shafts- 1 ,2,3 & 6 which were developed

for exploratory purpose The depths of Shafts-1,2, 3 & 6 are 27m,27m, 36m and 21

m. The development during the scheme of mining period includes developing of

levels from Shafts-12,& 3 utilising the exisling uepths of shafts. One cross cut will be

developed towards North from shaft-1 and Vein-1 will be accessed. Then drive wil

be de'Jeloped along Vein-1 in two levels at 8m interval. Two levels are to be

developed first one at 15m below ground level and another level at 8m interval in al

three shafts. In the course of development, drilling by extension rods will be done

horizontally on to a length of 12m on either side of the drive. This will be part of

exploration activ'ty and it Will help to deci'pher any parallel veins. These data wil

facilitate systematic mining in future. Only one shift is proposed considering the

power, sP.asnnal problems and other initial task of starting the mine. The

31

I

developmental activity is drawn up for :his· Mining Plan (P

arc tabulated below.

Year Shafts (m) Levels (m)

6-17 Nil 42.0 Nil

2017-18 2 102.5 Nil

2018-19 Nil 128.5

2019-20 Nil Nil

1 15

otal 2 493.0 15

g) Year Wise Production For Five Years:

104.5

128.5

98.0

137.0

510.0

The year wise planned production is based on the development discussed above

and details are depicted in Plates- 6& 7. If average width of barite vein is 1m in a

drive of 2m width, the barite quantity {Recovery) is expected to be 50% of ROM. The

,j,,idth of barite vein is variable along strike and dip due to pinching and swelling. As

the vein has steep southerly dip, its width r~t top will reduce towards bottom of drive.

These characteristics of vein and inclusions of waste rock will yield more waste and

re;covery of barite will be less than 50%.The recovery factor is considered to be 32o/c

after giving allowance for these factors. The recovery factor considered is

conservative estimate and anticipated production is realistic one. The planned

quantum of production is listed in the table_

Year Total I Herght Wiclth Bulk (ROM) Recovery Production m Density Tons fa <.:lor Tons

~b -I Development m

m I 2016-17 42.0

I 2 2 3 504 32 161

2017-18 104.5 I 2 2 3 1254 32 401 -i 2018-19 128.5 2 2 3 1542 32 493 • I zo19-2o 98.0 2 I 2 I 3 1176 32 376

' 2020-21 137.0 2 2 3 1544 32 526

' ' Total 1957 Rounded off to 1960

32

(

The total ROM mined are 6120 tons from which 1960 tons of barite could be

"' produced. The average annual production w.ill be about 392 tons, say 400 Tons.

iv) System of dril ling and blasting

Drilling is carried out for Drives, Shaft Sinking and Cross Cuts, and pattern of drilling

practised is Wedge Cut. Blasting is carried out by using delay detonators, slurry

exptosi·Jes as booster. By using the multi shot exploders from surface. the holes are

blasted from the Blasting shelter on surface.

Drilling pat tern in Stopes pattern

Maximum number of~h~ol;-:e~s-;:b-;:la:-:s-;:te-=-d~in-a~ro:-L-:,n-:d:-. ~:;;r,~_:-:2?!8:;-:-; L!;e~v;;;e:kl s;-:_:-:2):;;4[1

Charge per round (Kg)

Charge per hole (kg)

Rock development­

Ore! ctlVP.Iopment-

Stope-Powder Factor (Actual) Rock develop mP.nt-O·e develop 11ent-Stope -

v} Method and sequence of sloping Describe briefly the method of

stoping to be adopted, illustrated by plan, cross sections and longitudinal

sections indicating broad parameters in the table below. In case it is open

stoping attach a Geo technical report from a National Reputed agency on

stability of open stopes. In case of filled slopes the detail of filling

method to be described with supporting plans and sections. Broader thumb

ru le in respect of development be considered.

The rnetllod of stopping proposed to be adopted in this mine is "over hand cut and

till" method. In this metho.d as applied for the mines. for depth of ore hody rang ing

from 30m to 65 m, development work will be carried out up to the deep most point.

Then slopping operation will start from bottom level and progress to upper levels.

Each block is extracted and the. void is iilled with waste material Each cycle of

stopping operation is carried out in 3 stages. In the first stage of stopping. the pillar is

cut by taking 1m slice by overhand stopping all along the pillar. After the 1" slice is

cut. the he•ght of the level will become 3m. Now the area rs supported with

syste11atic timbering.

In the 3'~ stage, the gap is filled with was te material for 1.5m height keeping1 .5m

clearance between the back and the f ill maierial all along tne pillar wnich will

accommodate for further drilling and passage. After the f illing over. arrangements

are made for further drilling for znd slice. The fill ma;erial will work as a platform for

the next set of drilling and blasting operation. In 1his way, ihe over hand cut and fill

operations are carried out ti'll the pillar thickness is reduced to 3m. Once the p·llar

th ickness is reduced to 3m, backfill the area and drilling by overhand method is

stopped and breast stopinr:~ is adopted.

No sloping is proposed during the ensuing scheme period. Production projected is

only from the exploratory development. Asludy has been conducted by National

institute of Reck Mechanics. Kolar Gold Fields. Sloping method recommended by

NIRfvl is Cut and Fill method. Filling will be carried out after sloping by the waste

generated dJring development.

Stope parameters:

·1 Number of working stapes

2 Size of the panel ----------------~------

34

3 Level interval

4 Thickness of crown pillar

~ I Thickness of Sill pillar

L.l __ _:_ 6 __ .L. _:_Thickness of Rib pi !Ia r 2 metres

~­

~

7 Size and interval of Stope pillar 15 x8x1 .5 metres

8 Size/shape of man way ·J .5mx·l .5m. Square ----

1 5mx1 .5m, oval or--9 Size/shape of ore pass

~ Sgare 10 Meihod of stowing/back filling ~aste Filling

11 Method of drainage of stowed water No stowing, pumping larra ngements will be made for seepage ~a fer

vi) System of underground transportation: Describe in the table below.

From face to pit botom or loading point :Trolly I Bandy _:_- --'---Hli+-il,;

I

I

From pit bottom to surface.: 0.5 Ton capacity Bucket ----\-"'+-~'-"''

From surface to end use plant.: Tipper

Safety features provided on conveyor/ haulage track/ roadway

Stop blocks are provided at the Near th_e:....:.s_h_aft_s.:.... ____ __J

vii) System of winding I hoisting :Attach a note briefly describing the system and linking with its adequacy for the desired rate of mate.rial and man handling:

Sinyle d1 um winder will be installed at the mine for Hostin(:l ROM and lowering

material. Ladder way will he estahl;shed in the shafts for men to travel. Daily

1andling of the ROM will be only 10 tons hence the arrangements made for

·1andliny the proposed ROM is sufficient.

viii} Subsidence management may be described as below.

1 Whether SUI face areas betng monitored are marked on plan?

2

Details of surface features in the subsidence basin

Whether monttonng potnts have been marked on plan as we as Yes on ground?

Depth ofthe workings from SLtrface (m) where subsidence is . being measured.

::; Maxtmum substdence ob served at monitonng points (mm)

4 At wha: freqL1ency subsio 'ence monitoring is done?

5 Whether results of manit oring are being properly recorded?

6 Angle of draw observed on dip and strike side.

· Whether cnttcal, suo-cnt 7 teal or super'Cnttcal area extracted?

ix) Mine ventilation :

r S~bsiden

1Half Yearlv ·Will he

Recorded.

Will be monitored

No

Enclose a note outlining the steps to be taken to ensure adequate supply of air in all parts of the mine and prevention of noxious gases produced and excessive rise of temperature or humidity so as to ensure adequate ventilation. Also indicate No. & type of main mechanical ventilators, total air requirement as per statute, total intake I return (cu.m/ sec) etc

Ventilation system adopted presently in the mine is by natural means. Natural means

of ventilation is proposed in these blocks due to topographical !'lnvantage The shafts

at lower level can be used as down cast or in-take shafts and shafts at higher

elevation can be used as up cast or return air shaft. For ventilating the developmen1

face. an auxiliary tan will be installed which will also support the natura l ventilation

system. Detailed system of ventilation is shown in ventilation section (Plate No 8).

x) E~tent of mechanization:

Describe briefly with calculation for adequacy and type of machinery and equipment proposed to be used in d.ifferent activities of drilling, material handling in development and stope, hauling, hoisting to surface, surface transportation and any other operation.

The machinery and man power requirements have been worked out taking into

consideration of annual production of 400 tons, optimum utilization, costs and

profitability of the venture. The details are tabulated below.

36

Name of the Machinery Nos Size/ capacity Make HP

Air compressor 1 400CFM/ min Alios Copco -

Jack Hammer with A ir 1 140 CFM ·do- -leg pusher

Winch 1 1 ton ' I -

Local 15

rvlechanical Ventilator & 1 300 CFM Local 10

Ventilation Regulator 4 ---I

·Local

Step down transformer 1 110 volts

I Old man -

-11ppmg lubs 2 0.50 ton Local -

--Track lines

I 120m ',5kg/m - -

Cap Lamps 10Nos - - -

Generator 1 10KVA Kirloskar -

Pumps 2 10 HP -do- 10

I Tractors 1

I 6 tons Any make

I

Drilling is carried out so as to complete two rounds in 3 days

Hence, one Air le~ jack hammer is sufficient and one is kept on spare

Three jack hammers can be run with one 330 cum compressor. Hence one

c.ompm:qsor is morA than sufficient.

Deployment of machinery:.

One winch is used for ROM hoisting

One winch is used for material/ hoisting

Landers arf! fixed in two shafts.

Hence one pump is more than sufficient kept on spare.

37

Man power Requirement

Total Average Annual ROM production:

ROM per blast 15 tones

Pu II per blast 0. 9 111.

Specific gravity of the. ROM: 3.5T/Cum

Nurr1ber of blasts per annual production: 2000/15= 133

One blast 1n 2 days

Average production per day considering 300 working days: 10 cons.

Number of Blasts per day: 1.0 (Average).

ln order to complete one round of drilling and blasting one jack hammer is sufficient

Number of Jack hammers used each t ime: 1

Drille·s & Helpers required per machine: 2 (Driller + Helper)

Blaster Helper : 1

Underground Trammers for muck clearing/ Hoisting: 4

Hoist Driver : 1

Surface Trammers: 3

Compressor operator: 1

T ipper driver & Helper: 2

Jeep Driver: 1

Sorting Labour: 5

Total (other than statutory}: 20

Statutory

Firsf class Manager (un-restrict~)-1

Geologist-1

Mechanical Engineer---1

F oreman----1

Mate! Blaster -----1

T ime keeper: - 1

Total Statutory: 6

Total manpower: 20+6= 26

Total man j.>Ower reuu ired: 26

OvP.rall OMS (Ore per Man shift):= 10/26= 0.38

38

Produc:ive OMS (Ore per Man shift): 10119 = 0.53

The Statutory S:aff and other staff will be appoinltld wbsequent lvlin1ng Plant and prior to starting of min ng operatio'ls.

xl} Conceptual Mine planning up to the end of lease consideration, the present available reserves and resources the excavation, recovery of ROM, Disposal of waste, backfilling of voids, reclamation and rehabilitation showh,g on a plan with few relevant sections.

Sali~11t rea tures of c::>nceptual plan of the mine have been depicted on Conceptual

" lan (Piate-9). The basic &long term da~ign features of mine covering exploration,

m1ne development, optimum exploitation & utilization of the mineral, anticipated life

of mine, waste &sub-grade mineral management, and environmental aspects are

discussed under relevant headmgs.

xi.1 Time frame of completion of mineral exploration program In leasehold

areas.

The data derived from old mining pits, drilling and exploratory mining has clearly

defined the geometry of mineralised zone and differenli<:~ted the non-mineralised

zone. Hence. no exploration proposals are considered now. The commercial

mining subsequent to approval of mining program is expecleo to throw much light

on behaviour of barite veins along strike and dip. These mining data will form

confirmative data base and it will help refining of mining program.

xi.2 Whether ultimate pit limit has been determined and demarcated on surface

and geological plans.

It is an underground mine and determination of ultimate pit lirnit does not arise.

There is no mined out land on the surface except shafts. inactive dumps and old

mining pits as the mining activWes are confined to underground. There are five

shafts and two old open cast mining pits wh1ch had been deMarcated on l;Urface

ard geological plans. The depth limit of mining is 40m as of now. The commercial

mining subsequent to approval of mtning program is expected to throw much li;;Jht

or behaviour of barite veins along stoke and dip. These mining date~ will form

confirmative data base and it will help refining of min1ng program. When it

confirms addition<'!! Proved Reserves, the mining will be done up to 80m depth.

39

After winning the ore through shafts and drives. the stopping will be done from

depth of 40m or 80m depending upon depth of mining

xi.3 Whether the site(s) for disposal of waste rock and unsalable ores has 1

have been examined for adequacy of land and suitability of long term use in

the event of continuation of mining activity.

The sites for disposal of waste rock had been identified and marked in Conceptual

Plan Plate- 9. The site identifed is adequate and suitable for long term use in the

event of continuation of mining activity. There are no unsalable ores as ·all grades of

::larite have demand in market.

xi.4 Whether back filling of pit{s) after recovery of ore I mineral up to techno­

economically feasible depth envisaged. If so, describe the broad features of

the proposal.

The proved reserves will be exploited when the mine reaches 40m depth. If the

exploration data generated while mining up to 40 m depth substantiate, the Proved

Reserve (G1 Category) wi ll be upgraded In this event, the shafts will be cleP.pened

for another 40 m and required levels will be developed i ntercon necti ng the sh Dfts.

SubseqLent to conplet ion of mining, Cut and fill 'tnelhod of sloping will be

undertaken with techniques in vogue at that time and stoped out area will be filled

vV1th waste rock generated during sloping processes and waste rock stacked in the

waste dump. Method of stoping has been recommended by National institute of

R::Jck mechanics. Kclar Gold Fields atter the scien on the rock stabllity. This

method of stoping as recommended by the ~~~~~~~~~ock Mechanics will

be proposed during the subsequent sclhern,~~fl~

xi.5 Post mining land use envisaged.

filled during the

stopping period itself as stated above. All underground will be

constructed with parapet wall around and will be covered as depicted in Progressive

Mine Closure Plan (Piate-10). Old Mining Pits will be fenced, safety walls will be

constructed around shafts. and trenches will be filled. The lease area will be fenced

and Garland Drain will be dug along periphery of lease area. Depending on the

40

J

aveilability of the water bodies in underground within the lease area, arrangements

;or pumping of water from surface will be made so as to irrigate the surrounding

areas. ,<\ctivities in the Mining Plan till end of lease period are presented below.

Barite production

Afforestation

3 MINE DRAINAGE

a) Minimum depth of the Water table

to 202_0-31

510m

2000 Tons

The depth to water table is 80 to 90m from ground level,

b) Maximum and Minimum depth of workings:

It is proposed to work up to depth of 40m during 2015-16-2019-20.

c) Quantity and quality of water likely to be encountered, the pumping

arrangements, and places where the mine water is finally proposed to be

discharged.

No water table is expected to be encountered during the process of mining.

Generally the district is less rain prone area. Hence, no arrangements are requ1red

to be made for discharging the mine water.

d) Regional and local drainage pattern. Annual rain fall, catchment area and

likely quantity of rain water to flow through the lease area.

The area is a plain terra in with highest elevation of 268m in southern part which

slnpes down towards north to 261m with gentle gradient. The difference in

elevation is 7 m over a distance of 30m. There is not even a stream of first order

41

and the rain water f lows over as sheet wash with lesser velocity with negligible

erosive power. No drainage pattern had been developed.

The refl ion is characterized by a typical subtropical climate. The terrain is generally

drougt-t prone and forms a semi-arid agro-climatic zone. The average annual rainfall

is 670 mm in this area while average ra infall in Andhra Pradesh is 800 mm. The

winter is short. between December and February, when day temperatures range

from 25-35 C, with the evenings being generally cool. Scanty rains are received from

July to September and rarely pre-winter showers are witnessed. Peak summer is

fro111 1\!larch to Jure especially in the later part when day temperatures climb up to

plus 40 C. Summer evenings and· nights are very .hot :=md uncomfortable. It is

ant,cipated tha: an average rainfall year is unlikely cause huge quantity of water to

now lhrcugh thi~ orea and hinder any mining operation in the area, even during tl1e

monsoon period. However, occasional cyclonic srorm!; from Ray of Bengal may force

a part of the operations to close.

4. STACKING OF MINERAL REJECT /SUB GRADE MATERIJllrR'J&. DISPOSAL OF WASTE

a) A brief on the nature and quantity of top soil, overburden I ~~~t~:;~

Reject to be disposed off.

1 Year Top Soil (cum) Mineral Rejects

Reuseispread Storage Backfilling Sto1 Bleodiog Beneficiation in

2016-17 Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil

2017 18 Nil Nil Nil Nil I Nil Nil

2018-19 Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil

2019-20 Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil

2020-21 Nil Nil I Nil Nil I Nil Nil

' b)Th-e proposed dumping ground within the lease area be proved for presence or absence of mineral and be outside the UPL unless simultaneous backfilling is proposed or purely temporary dumping for a short period is proposed in mineralized area with technical constraints & i ustification.

42

ThP. proposed dumping area is identified within the lease area. Before identifying the

area for dumping, area has already been proved for absence of minerai. Backfilling

i;; nul proposed during the em;uing scheme period.

c) Attach a note indicating the manner of disposal of waste, configuration and sequence of year wise build up of dumps along with the proposals for protective measures.

Waste generated during the mining, is stocked in the waste dump yard located in the

lea~e area as shown in the surface plan. \Naste will be dumped on the active dumps

only. Dumps are maintained as per the specif ications of IBM. Dumps will be

maintained systematically with benches having not more than 10 m height and width

not less than the height. The protective measures are depicted in Conceptual Plan

iPiate-9) and Progressive Mine Closure Plan (Piate-10).

43

Active Dumps

• Over all dump slope shall be mainta ined at noi more than 30° angle.

• Over burden shall be dumped in benches made for the purpose of

stabilization, and ensured that no over burden encroach the natural nallas.

• All along the slope of the 08 dump, Gariand drains will be constructed and

connected to natura' drains. Retention walls will also be constructed. Regular

de-silting has to be carried out. i.e before and after monsoon season.

• For prevention of waste dump erosion in to the natural drains, Toe walls are

proposed at the toe of the dumps and for stabilization, it is proposed to have

the coir mesh carpet with grass tenraces on the slopes. All the Terraces and

the slopes are planted with local species

Inactive dumps

• No inactive dumps are existing in the mine. When an <!clive dump is

abandoned, measures will be iat<en to prevent dump erosion and

stabilization. These measures are expected to come up in the next scheme of

Mining.

5.0 USE OF MINERAL AND MINERAL REJECT

The following are in ihe interest of mineral conservation.

a} Requirement of end-use industry specifically in terms of physical and

chemical composite

As per Indian Bureau of Mines. the grades of Barite in India are 1l Snow-white &

White and 2) Off Colour (page 10, Statistical Profile of Minerals, 2012-13 and Page3-

4 . Indian Mineral Year Book 2012). The grade of Barite of this mine is Snow White.

The quality of barite vein is good and there is no change from central zone to contact

zones. The contact zones of barite with basic sill are brecciated and this consists of

[hrite Veia with inclusion of angular pieces of basic sill up to size of pebbles. This

zone has maximum width of 10cm either side and inclusions constitute about 20%.

The barite from the contact zone is gathered after removing rock pieces with chisel

and hammer. The mineral barites will be supplied

Chemical industries

SPECIFICATIONS STIPULATED BY BUYERS

Barite specifications Industry Type Baso4

Paints White + 95% Rubber White 84-95%

Chemical White 90-97%

Oil-well Dril ling White +90% 4.2

The BaS04 content meets the requirements of all industries.

b) Requirement of intermediate industries involved in up gradation of mineral

before its end-use.

There is no up gradation process proposed in the lease. Raw material produced in

I he lease area, proposed to be supplied to the steel plants at required physical and

chemical specification. Material is directly supplied to the end users.

c) Requirements for other industries, captive consumption, export, associated industria I use etc.

Raw material produced in the mine is proposed to be directly supplied to the end

user. The material is not used for captive consumplion. other industries, export and

associated industria: use.

44

(

r (

('

(

0

I

d)Physical and chemical specification stipulated by buyers.

Dis cussed above under S.a

Mostly the ROM Production from the mine is directly sold to the end users. l'vlostly

ROM meets the reqt. irement of the buyers and there is no requirement of upgrading.

6.0 PROCESSING OF ROM AND MINERAL REJECT

a) If processing I beneficiation of the ROM or Mineral Reject is planned to be conducted, briefly describe nab.Jre of processing I beneficiation. This may indicate size and grade of feed material and concentrate (finished marketable product), recovery etc.

The ROM produced from the mine is stocked on surtace and barite mineral is sorted

out manually into the wt· ite and buff variet~· with size limit of above 25mm.The 25mm

s i7F. is screened on 25mm mesl1 to recover the size of -t-25mm and - 25 mm. The-

25mn s1ze is screened on 12.5mm ITI:)Sh. This +12.5mm mesh material will be

jigged on wal!:lr tank :u :s!:lpar<:~l!:l fines. The- 12.5mm mesh material will again be

screened on 4 mesh. The -t-4 mesh material will be jigged on water tank to separate

white barite and waste. The material sorted grade and size wise will be dispatched to

the buyers.

b) Give a material balance chart with a flow sheet or schematic diagram of 1he processing procedure indicating feed, produc1, recovery, and its grade at each stage of processing.

Mate•ial balance chart with a flow sh~et or schematic diagram of t he processing

procedure indicating feed, product. recovery. and its grade at each stage of

processing is given below.

I 1- ROM -25 mm( Feed size:!..) _________ _

ROM -125mm

[ ____ _ ROM - 4mm !.

End use

45

c) Explain the disposal method for ta il ings or reject from the processing plant.

Stnce !here is no process involved to generate tailings, disposal methcd is not

:~pj)licable

d) Quantity and quality of ta ilings /reject proposed to be disposed, size

and capacity of tailing pond, toxic effect of such tailings, if any, with process adopted to neutralize any such effect before their disposal and dealing of excess water from the tailings dam.

g) Indicate quantity (cum per day) of water required for mining and processing and sources of supply of wator, disposal of water and extent of recycling.

Water balance chart may be given.

Water is used only for wet drilling Road spraying. and drinking purpose. To this

extent about 30 cum per day of water is used. No processing plant is installed.

7.0 ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT PLAN:

The salient features and problems are presented in the Table below and depicted in

environmental Plan (Piate-11 ).

1 1-A:-c~tl~vl~ty-:/ - +=--,.....::-2 -

Proposals as per Problems

1

1 To.p soil storage, preservat O'"l and ultlisotion

approved mining plan (No Mining Plan was made.)

No proposals made in the plan as no top soil wil be disturbed since it 1s underground minin .

3 Position at the end of 5 years of this mining plan period (the lease period ends in 2021 .)

The top soil in the small area covered under shafts was removed and used for plantation in rest area

Land reclamation and

No land degradation No land degradation except was expected exc:.;:e:.:Pc:.t --''-'w"'o"'r.:..:k::..:in .. g-=s::..:h.:::afl:..::s:o:· ____ _

I Rehabilitation

r waste durnp nanagemen:

Affo·estation programme with precaufons fo r su·vival & protection Quality of Mine and any interference with !;U rface water resources

Fly rock problems and precautions

Whether back filling

of pit(s) after

I recover{ of ore I

1 mineral up to

1techno-

l economically feasible deoth

I envisaged. If so, I aescribe the broad

I features of the proposal.

small area o: shafts. Hence no proposal was made in the

minin ian. ~~~i~m~~f No proposa ls-m-ad..,.e---o-fo_r.....J.,W,.,.,-<=~-s""'te--,-d L-•mp.

stabilisation and afforestation, Toe afforestalion constructions are proposed (Piate-

9 No proposal made to Proposed to plant 2 ~ 0 trees with raise plants scientifiC input to achieve rarget.

The mine does not Same status will be maintained. have harmful drainage No interference with surface water resources No problem anticipated.

No Proposals made

No problem faced as 1t 1s an underground mine and blasting is done from blasting shelt?.r at surface. The proved reserves will be exploited when the mine reaches 40m depth. If the exploration data generated while mining up to 40 m depth substantiate, the shafts will be deepened for another '-0 m and required levels will be developed Interconnecting the shafts. Subsequent to completion of mining, Cut and f ill method of sloping will be undertaken with ter.hn iq ues in vogue at that iime and sloped out area will be 'illed with waste rock generated during sloping processes and waste rock stacked in the waste dump. Method of sloping has been recommended by National institute of Rock mechanics. Kolar Gold Fielos after the scientific study on the rock stability. This method of sloping as recommended by the National Institute of Rock Mechanics will be proposed during the subsequert scheme period.

The shafts will be left unfi lied. All Post mining land use --...1------__ ---JL----

~ 7

.J

I envisaged the stopped out area will be filled during the stopping period itself as stated above. All :he entries to the underground will be constructed with p~r~pet wall around and will be covered (Piate-10). Old Mining Pits will be fenced, safety walls will be constructed around shafts, and trenches will be filled. The lease area will be fenc.ed and Garland Drain will be dug along periphery of lease area. Depending on the availability of the water bodies in underground within the lease area. arrangements for pumping of water from surface will be made so as to irrigate the surrounding areas. Activities in the Mining Plan t ill end of lease period are presented below: Toe I Retaining wall-170m Garland Drains -1634m Fencing - 1598m ·~ES

~·\• ell G

a) Existing Land use pattern:

There are no natural springs in the lease area. There are two seasonal streams

of lower order outside lease are bUi in close proximity. The water table is

generally below the ground level.

iii) Flora and Fauna:

4S

Flora:

The surrounding lease area is devoid of any vegetation except some evergreen

:Jushe~ and deciduous forest found elsewhere. However, the natural vegetations

like red sanders, Dispyros chc'llroxylon, Maha huxifolia, Erythroxylon tnofiogy,

Mfmusops indica, Hexandra, Strycjuios nux-vomica. strycluws potatorunm,

jambohina. sapindiis ema1ginalus, vitex altissima. wehera corymbosa. lrxora

partiflora, Carissa carandas, Dodonaa viscose, have been noticed within the f ive

·~m radius.

iv) Quality of air, ambient noise level and water:

So far. the study on quality of air. ambient noise level and water is not carried out

in the specific area. Since the surrounding area is devoid of any industry. there is

no pollution of air and water, and also 11o noise pollution.

aj Air Quality:

In general the SPM, S02 and NOx concentration in the region may be within the

permissible limits, as it manual mining.

b) Ambient noise level:

The noise levels are very low in this vicinity as there is no industry in the

surroundings except small scale mining.

a) Water quality:

T' 'e quality of ground wale1 is fairly good. T11ere is 110 liquid wa::;te di::;charge fro11·.

mining activity. which is likely to pollute water.

v) Climatic Conditions:

The area has an average annual rainfall of 670 mm spreading over the months of

June to November. The maximum temperatures attained in ihe area will be 40° ·

45° C and minimum will be 26° during winter respectively. The relative humidity is

46%. The wind speed is moderate and predominant wind direction is easterly.

Moderate wind velocities from west to east arc experienced during the monsoon

season.

vi) Human Settlement:

{

r r.

('

r 0 (;

(

vii) Public buildings, places and monuments:

No pub lie buildings. places, monument etc. exist within the mining lease area or

in the vicinity.

vii i) Whether the area falls under notified area under water Act. 1974: Entire

Cuddapah falls under the notified area of the above act. Suitable action and

b) Environment Impact assessment statement:

1) Landscape:

2) Soil and Land use pattern:

There s thick topsoil and the disturbed soil is to be used for plantation purposes

n the buffer zone Soil wiil be used for plantation purposes and waste will be

:Jtillzed tor strengthening the approach roads and village roads.

3) Agriculture:

Due to mining agriculture will not be affected around the lease area.

4) Forest:

As ihere is no forest area in the vicinity, and hence, there can be no effect on the

fores1 area.

5.) Vegetation:

The area is barren and devoid of any vegetation.

i} Air quality:

The pollution in the air is due to dust which gels airborne caused by vehicular

mo·;ement and while loading Baryte etc. Therefore, the SPM count in the air will

increase to a very small extent. NOx, S02 and CO values are expected to be

within the per'llissible limits due to proposed mining.

ii) Water Quality:

No ground water is fOllnd. However rain water is the source for surface water.

There is no toxic or poisonous discharge in to the drains from mining operations.

So, quality of water shall not be affected. There are two seasonal streams of

l

(

(

(

(

lower order outside lease are but in close proximity. Check dams have been

0 •· ' -<Y propcsed across these streams to trap minimal quantity of fine ~

released from lease area, for arresting erosion and sedimentati v ~~~f;~~<(i. of grcund water. $'(:i~~'· ~·;.~ \ 1;:.,\

iii) Noise Levels: ,~~ !'i:: '· :~· .. ~.~J ~~) \ ~l _;,'"'.J- ., • . ".._ •. -!' :y-~"'; I ,. • .

There drilling and blasting are confined to underground only. ·1~£~~1~lt~t/;411 from roads where ~requent traffic is encountered. General no '~';:~~,.~;~~~~" expected to be less than 80 dBA in working of the mine.

~~~t, ... ~ ~·~~

iv) Vibration levels

No vibration is caused by drilling and blasting as wet drilling and low intensity

explosives are used.

v) Water Regime:

1) Surface Water:

llere. surface water is the rain water. The chemical analysis of the Ba1yte does

not show any hazardous parameters. Therefore. the rain water passing from the

mine working does not affect water quality.

2) Ground Water:

ThP. grnund water will not be affected as the mining operations are conducted at

shallow depths which are at much higher levels than the ground water level.

vi) Socio/ Economic:

51

1) Socio and demographi~ profile:

There are 8 villages including hamlets within the b.uffer zone (5km) and they all

depend on agricu1tu1e <md related activities. Since the mining is on medium

scale, no health problems are anticipated as well as safety due to mining

operations.

2) Occupational health and safety:

Some quantity of dust will be generated during movement of trucks etc. As the

mining is on a medium scale. no aopr~ciable impact due to generation of sma II

quantity of dust. All the eligible workers will be provided with safety shoes and

'lelmets.

and monuments in the vicinity.

c) Management plan:

52

i} Storage and preservation of the top soil :

The top soil is being used for plantation purpose.

other mining activities during first five years.

There is no vegetat ion in the area. Therefore, it is not lil<ely that there will be a

loss of vegetation in :he area due to mining operation.

iii) Program of year-wise afforestation for the initial five years: Afforesta\ion

will be made in the lease area along buffer zonP., arrroach road and village

roads.

iv) Stabilization and vegetation of dumps along with waste dump

management year-wise for the first five years:

Stabilization and vegetation of dumps will be do1e time to time.

v} Measures to control erosion/ sedimentation of water course:

Since it is an undulating terrain with no water courses, there can be no erosion I

sedimentation.

v i) Treatment and disposal of water from mine:

No mineral oeneficiation will be conducted using water and hence, the quest1on

of treating water does not arise.

vii) Measures for minimizing adverse effects on water regime:

As such, water reg ime is not affected Hence measures for minimizing adverse

effects on water regime do not arise.

viii) Protective measures for ground vibrations/ air blast caused by

blasting.

As l llis i::; ~mderground mining using low intensity explosive, very negligible

ground vibration will be there.

l

c

()

(' ·

()

(

('

....

ix) Measures for protecting historical monuments and for rehabilitation of

human settlement, likely to be disturbed due to mining activity:

There are no historical monuments in this area. There is no habitation as no

'Jillages are situ<Jtcd within the area. Work-men and staff come from the nearby

'Jillc;ges. So. there is no displacement of men involved.

x) Socio-Economic benefits arising out of mining:

People residing in the near-by villages are benefited by the direct and indirec:

employment opportun.ty created by the mining activity, vocational train ing etc.

xi) Monitoring schedules for different environmental componer;tts after the

commencement of mining and other related activities:

Monitoring of different environmental components after the commencement of

mining will be done as per the regulations.

7.1 Reclamation measures in safety barrier zone:

The following activates are proposed.

I Activity 2016-17 2017-18 2018-19 -

Safety Zone plantation Nil 50 75

Avenue plantation Nil 20 15

I Dump plantation -

Nil Nil 50

Toe wall Nil Nil 170m

Garland drain Nil Nil I 1634m

Fencing Nil Nil 1598m

All the measures undertaken as part of Reclamation anrl Rehabilitation are depicted

in conceptua I plan as Plate-9.

53

8.0 OTHERS

a) Following Site services are made available in the lease:

i) Office room

One room of 40square meters.

ii) Rest She!ter,

To be done prior to start of mining operations

iii) First aid room withal facilities to treat an injured person.

To be done prior to start of mining operations

iv) Potable Drinking water facility.

To be none prior to start of mining operations

b) Employment potential :

TotaiAverage Annual ROM production: 2000 tons

ROM per blast: 15 tones

Pull per blast: 0. 9 m.

Specific gra·Jity of the ROM: 3.5T/Cum

Number of blasts per annual production: 2000/15= 133

.One blast in 2 d::lys

Average prod; ction per day considering 300 working days: 10 tons.

Number of Blasts per day: 1 0 (Average).

In order to comolete one round of drilling and blasting one jack hammer is sufficient

Number of Jack hammers used each time; 1

Drillers & Helpers required per machine: 2 (Driller+ Helper)

Blaster He.lper : 1

Underground Trammers for muck clearing/ Hoisting: 4

Hoist Driver : 1

Surface Trammers: 3

Compressor operator: 1

I ipper driver & Helper: 2

Jeep Driver:1

54

Sorting Labour: 5

Total (other than statutory): 20

Statutory

Firs: class Manager (un-restrie>ted)-1

Geologist-1

IVIechanical Engineer---1

F oreman-----1

Mate/ Blaster----1

Time keeper: --1

T ota !Statutory: 6

1 otal manpower: 20+6= 26

Total man power required: 26

Overall OMS (Ore per Man shift):: 10/26= 0.38

Productive OMS {Ore per Man shift): 10/19 = 0.53

PART-II

9 .0 PROGRESSIVE MINE CLOSU~.E PLAN UNDER RULE 23 OF MCDR" 1988

9.1 Base line information) Existing Land use pattern.

The proposed area is a wasteland belonging to the Revenue department and it 1s not

being put to any other use except mining related operations. Once the mineral is

removed completely, the mine is reclaimed to the original status by filling with waste

generated during mining and level the surface with top soil. Due to the mining

activities in the lease, the area is going to be degraded by woriling pit, waste dumps,

Mineral stocks, Top soil storage yard and other sile service facilities.

Existing land use pattern is shown In the table below.

Activity

Mining Pits

Roads

Waste Dt.:mps

Site services

Total

ii) Water Regime:

a) Surface Water:

Degradeo area in Ha

0.091

0.3

Nil

Nil

0.0004

0.3914

There are no rivers, tanks and other perennial water sources in and around the area.

There is no impact of mining activity on surface water regime as the water bodies are

far away from mining area.

b) Ground Water.

There are no activities in the surface except dumping of mining waste over waste

dump and manual sorting ot barites Into various grades and sizes. The wasta dump

is afforested and stabilized. Since proposed mining depth will be 40m, ground water

quality will not be affected as the water table is at 90m below ground leveL

56

iii) Air Quality Management:

At present the air in :his area is fresh and unpolluted because the are<:~ is away from

industries and villages Owing to the mining operations in the lease, the air will be

polluted slightly at the time of drilling, blasting and mineral transport.ation in dry

seasons. The air pollution will be controlled within the ambient air quality standards

by spraying water on the working area and mine roaos at regular inteNal. The quality

of the air wil be maintained to the required level by controlling air pollution by means

of dust suppression at source by sprinkling water, Maintenance of Machinery and

wet drilling methods.

iv) Ambient Noise level

Heavy mechanised method of mming is proposed 111 the lease. Mainly the source of

noise 1s f rom nmning of Heavy machineries Dril ling, blasting etc. Workmen Ear

muffs are provided to the drilling crew as a safety measure from noise pollution.

Noise levels are controlled by adopting effective

te:::hniques.

v) Fauna and Flora

There is no fauna and flora in lease area.

vi) Climatic conditions

The region is characterized by a typical subtropical climate.

drought prone and forms a semi-arid agro-climatic zone. The average annual rainfall

is fl7~ mm in this area while average rainfall in Andhra Pradesh is 800 mm. The

winter is short. between December and February, when day temperatures range

f1 0 111 25-35 C, with the evenings being generally cool, Scanty rains are received from

July to Sep;ember and rarely pre-winter showers are witnessed Peak summer is

from March to June especially in the later part when day temperatures climb up to

plus 40 C. Summer evenings and nights are very hot and uncomfortable.

vii) Human settlement.

ThArP. is no hum"n settlement in the vicinity of lease area

57

·. '

viii ) Public buildings, places of worship and monuments.

i here are no public buildings, places of worship and monuments surroundrng

to the lease area.

ix} Any sanctuary is located in the vicinity of leasehold

No sanctuary IS located m the VICtntty of le<~se hold area,

9.2 Impact Assessment:

Environmental Impact Assessment Statement describing the impact of mining

and beneficiation on environment on the following:

i) Land area indicating the area likely to be degraded due to quarrying, dumping, roads, workshop, processing plant, tailing pond/dam, township etc.

I he proposed area is a wasteland belong·ing to the Revenue department and it is not

being put to .any other use except mining related operations. Once the mineral is

removed completely, the mine is recla imed to the original status by filling with mine

waste and level the surface with top soil . Due to the mining actrvities in the lease, the

area is ;;JOing to be degraded by shafts and waste dumps. Top soil will not be

disturbed as shafts have already been sunk. There will not be workshop, processing

plant, tailing pond/dam, township etc in lease area. Degradation 1akes place due to

various activities of mining as shown in the table below.

Activity Deflraded area in Ha

Mining Pits 0.091

Roads 0.3

Waste Dumps Nil

Processing plant Nil

Site services 0.0004

Total 0.3914

ii) Air quality

The mining activities are confined !o underground and the surface activity is manual

sorting and precessing of ROM without use of any chemical. These activities will not

58

cause any change in air quality. The dusts generated by vehide move11ent will be

suppresse::l with water spraying.

iii) Water quality

Since there is no beneficiation proposed rn the lease area, no effect on the

environment is apprehended due to the discharges arrived from the process Some

in·.pact on the environment is expected to happen due to mining activity. Main source

of impac: is the erosion of the waste dump during monsoon. Rain w<:~ttH washes off

the dumps during heavy rains. Rain water gets pol luted with the waste dumps. This

water carries suspended waste along the downstream and polh.;tes the water tanks.

Corrective measures are proposed to prevent the waste mixing with the rain water

and ensure that the clear water goes out beyond the lease area.

iv) Noise Level

Mamly the source of noise is from running of IVlachinaries, Drilling. blasting etc. Ear

muffs are provided to the drilling crew as a safety measure from noise pollut·on.

Noise levels are controlled by adopting effective drilling practices and blasting

techniques. Noise levels are expected to be minimal so as the mining opera!' ~llWEs 4 ~~~ have minimum effect on noise pollution. The noise is confined to under o.J'~·~~i:~ ~

and no impact on surface noise level. J// 1 )~fl ·: -:-"\., \

~~ · .HI ( :~:i ~~ v) Vibration levels (due to blasting) '·i-\ \.~t· ' · · '1 };

\<5 ~. .• ,; ~~· Operations involved are Drilling, Blasting, and loading & Transportatidn~~lb~;:t:t~n . ·: -~:;fl levels are high 1n casEO of blasting operations. Nonel detonators are used ~~~~~on :;:;~ ;/

............... ~ wnich reduces the impact of vibration. Drilling techniques like optimum spacing a1' d

burden play an important role to comrol vibration. Arranging the proper delay

settings wh1le blasting will <rlso reduce the vibrations lo certain extent. Control

blasting techniques are also odoptcd to control vibration levels.

vi) Water regime

59

a) Surface water:

There are no rivers, tanks and ottrer perennial water sources in and around

the area. Herce it is not apprehended that mining operation will cause any

physical and chemical changes of surface water source3

)

b) Ground Water:

There is no ground water bodies like open wells or bore wells in this area, but

it is noticed that the ground water table is available at a depth of about 90m

;rom the surface. The Tlining is planned up to depth of 40m. There is elevation

difference of 50m between water table and the lowest working level. Hence it

is not apprehended at any point of time that the mine workings to touch the

water table throughout the life of the mine.

vii) Acid mine drainage

Acid mine drainage is a by product of the mining process and poses serious Lh reat tu

Ground water, Streams, Aquatic life and ultimately Humans. Acid mine drainage is

the acidic metal rich water formed by the reaction between water and rock Sulphur

bearing minerals. Proposed mining is mainly to extract barite which is localised in

basic sill that had intruded dolomtte as well as limestone. These rock.s do not have

any Sulphu-r bearing mineral. Hence there is no threat of Acid mine drainage.

v iii) Surface subsidence

Mining subsidence occurs when the earth beneath or in the vicinity of the mining

lease has been weakened hollowed out by mining operations. Since the mimng is

proposed by underground method as per norms formulated by NIRII!l after f ield and

laboratory studies of this area. Hence Surface Subsidence is nearly impossible.

ix) Socio-economics

S:)cio economic activities

employment io the locals, planting of fruit yielding species on

available revenue lands.

x) Historical monuments etc.

No historical monuments are available in the vicinity of proposed minin

9.3 Progressive reclamation Plan:

To mitigate Ute impacts and ameliorate the condition, describe year wise steps

proposed for phased restoration. reclamation of lands already/to be degraded ir,

respect' of following items separately for 5 years period,

f>{)

The underg·ound

Sh<~fts

9.3.2 Topsoil Management:

\lo top soil had been disturbed as the only excavation is fir Shafts which have

already been done for exploration. The area of excavation of five shafts is aboul 30

square meters only.

9.3.3 Tailings Dam Management:

Since there is no processing plant installed in the lease, no proposals are made for tailing dam.

9.3.4 Acid mine drainage, if any and its mitigation measures:

There is no acid mine drainage.

9.3.5 Surface subsidence:

Surface subsidence mitigation measures through backfilling of mine voids or by ·any other means and its monitoring mechanism. The information on protective measures for reclamation and rehabilitation works year wise may be provided as per the following table.

ThF. undArground mining and suhseqw=mf sloping operations are to be done as per

norms specified by NIRiv1. No Surface Subsidence is expected and hence protective

rneC~::;u 1 es a1 e not propo::;ed for r·eclarnation and rehabilitation.

Summary of Proposals under Item 9.3

Items Details Proposed Actual Remarks

~

Dump Area 0.092 -- To be done Management afforested Ha

No of saplings ---- --- To be done planted Cumulative no. --- --- To be done

1 of plants -Cost inclutl iug ---- ---- To be done watch and care - -- -

Management Area a'lailable Not applicable 1 of Worked out for

l:lenches rehabilitation 1 Afforestatation Not applicable done ha

,.

...

.)

Not applicable

waste Afforestation None on back fllled

Rehabilitation Area a'Jailable of waste land ha

Safety Measures a round Shafts

Area rehabilitated Method of rehabilitation Fencing around old Shafts.

9.4 Disaster Management and Risk Assessment:

Fencing done. Photographs enclosed in Annexure-13.

This may deal with action plan for high risk accidents like landslides, subsidence flood, inundation in underground mines, fire, seismic activities, ta i ling dam failure etc. and emergency plan proposed for quick evacuation, ameliorative measures to be taken etc. The capability of lessee to meet such eventualities and the assis

tancc to be requ ired from the local authority may also be described.

No high risk accidents are anticipated as it is small scale manual mining with

essential light machinery The shafts and drives are stable as the dolomite is very

hard rock. There are no incidences of accidents caused by collapse of shafts and

drive i·oofs. The area is '1ot prone for landslides, seismic activities, subsidence, flood

and inundation of ur;derg ·ound mine. However, in case of any eventuality, a 111otlel

disaster management plan is given below.

A MODEL DISASTER MANAGEMENT PLAN:

The Lessee has formulated the disaster Management plan keeping all eventualities in

m.nd. Subject lease is located at a distance of 5 Km from Vemula. a Mandai

Headquarters, and at a distance of 8 Km from Pulivendula, a taluk headquarters. A

primary health centre and a Pol ice station .are located at Vemula. Hospital at Vemula

is capable of providing first a2d and providing life saving drugs. Further it has the

facility for safe transport of victims to Speciality Hospitals in Cuddapah, Anantapur

and Bangalore. There is a fire station available at Pulivendla which is at a distance of

8 Km from Lhe subject mine.

Disaster Management is the artof functioning under conditions of extreme difficulty. It

is the abi lily to take cool rational decisions in a crisis situation filled with tensio:-~ and

even danger. It is the ability to functicn effectively when all known chains of

command have been broken and when even channels of communication have failed.

In short. it is the ability to function 111 chaos. It is in this situation that coot and clear

thinking ls necessary and decisions have 1c be taken quickly and effectively. Reflex

t ime factor, efficient use of resources, return back to normalcy are al l required and

above all not to aggravate damage. It is a situation where blame game is high .and

!empers flare. In short a tota lly hostile atmosphere. In mine major accidents like Roof

collapse, pillar failures. Fire, inundation due to breach or heavy rainfall, breach of

dam, tank bund etc in the upper stream could turn to be a dis-aster.

1. OBJECTIVES:

The main objectives to be ensured are: a) Save lives and alleviate suffering

bl Protect property c) Ascertain the cause of the accident d) Restore

r

...

'

...

D

2. RESOURCES OF ALL DEPARTMENTS TO BE MADE AVAILABLE:

Sn V.Chandrashekar Guptha. Mine owner will be the CCO. The resources of all

departments including men and material shall be promptly made available. Every

iacility mJst be afforded to the Civ I Police and Medical officers

:j, IMPORTANT RESPONSIBILITIES OF OFFICIALS PRESENT AT SITE:

Till suc1 time relief and assis(ance arrive and a more senior official replaces him, The

sen or most official and Mine manager llhall take charge of the situation and perform

the following Duties.

He shall ensure that the acddent has been reported properly to the CEO who IS said

to be thP. mntrnller like

fi) Collect volunteers.

(il) AI ot duties to each as best as possible under the prevailing ctrcumstances,

(iii) Not duties to Police, Military and sP:c:urity Maff

liv) Organise relief with the assistance of volunteers.

IV) Take no:e of the exac: time and olher important details related to the accident.

lVI) List of fire fighting arrangements: List :>f ambu.ance services with lo<:alion: Lisr

of volunteer organizations like St. Johns Ambulance Brigade, Lions Club, Rotary

Club, etc.; List cf Civil, Pol ice and other authorities to be infonned in case of an

accident: List of fire fighting arrangements :List of mobile crane operators

(Government, Public Sector, and Private Sector).; List of mines, contacts, facility

ov<.~ i lable nearby; List of first aiders and contacts; List of Transport bus depots at

Pulivendula ; Contact details of District Magistrates, District Superintendents o'

Police, Heads of Private and Public Sector Organi7ations, Officers of DGMS from

whom assistance can be sc.ught

(VII) Whether any injury. number of persons injured/killed. Prima facie causes. if

known Any other iiTportant infonnation should be recorded. Speedy transport of

injured persons to hospital: Arrangements for reception of p;~tients at hospitals

Ti111ely advice will be given to the CIVil hospital of the number of injured persons

proposed to be shihed there and the time that they are expected to arrive at the

64

hospital station. Ambulances or suitable roCld vehicles sha II also be requisitioned

'rom the hospital station .. If adequate transport cannot be arranged for by such

means. transport will be hired tram Pulivendula, a Taluk Head quarters which is at

8Kiv1 from the mine.

All clues shall be preserved with a view to enabling the reconstruction of the scene at

a later date. This is essential even though the District Magistrate or the police might

have inspected the scene of the accident and ascertains the cause of the accident

and even though photographs might have been taken Do not interfere with any clue

which may be of assistance in arriving at the cause of the accident and any item of

debris which may help to trace the cause of the accident unless such interference is

emer~ent and unavoidable and is permitted. If it is considered absolutely necessary

to remove any items of debris, which may help to trace the cause of the accident,

they shall be carefu lly preserved. Record being kept of the positions from which they

were taken. Video graph and ,photographs of the wreckage shall be taken. as their

V.=!liJe· 'or p.1rposes of evidence is very great. It may happen that parts of the

·..vreckagc will <lfford the only clue to the cause of an accident.

9.5 Care and maintenance during temporary discontinuance:

An emergency plan for the situation of temporary discontinuance due to court order or due to statutory requirements or any other unforeseen circumstances may indicate measures of care, maintenance and monitoring of status of discontinued mining operations expected 10 re-open in near future.

In case of discontinuing the tnir1ing operations temporarily, the applicant · . · · ,.. ~~o;

the same to the concerned Government authorities in advance. M ~~~~,':':f."\~~ taken to safe~uard the workmgs by erectJng fence around lease are ~~~~~ft~~T~i~,. \', .. man power WJII be engaged JO lllJneral sortmg work. {,w ( ·1~\ ·~~,. 1 :[1& \~

\~ 1 , . ·:.v. ·.- .·J,; ~. I ~· 4 C, ~ . ·~· ,:t~~' • ~ ... ·~$-:r~·t ! ~ ., . \ ~ .. {,. .. :<i,r·(· . .:r·• ,v·~ r.~ !Q 7..,.\. ·~,.;.,. · '-~' .•t'UiJ~ ~"" I ~·

9:6 FINANCIAL ASSURANCE: "~·-,""~~;;,~;4:;-

As per rule 23(F)(2) or MCDR (amendrner1t) Rules ,2003 the lessee is ~~/JP submit the financial assurance in any form desired by the Indian Bureau of Mines or

any other Government Agency. The area occupied by the proposed mining and

allied activities at the end of present plan are as follows

65

J

'?//-;,' _, . . ,, < ' ~ -Th-A-4:.• ,· ..,, Q /1.:. 1/»;.,;~-, - ' '>"-~ Cl {;"' -~f' ... ~;1· .ilJ ~:! f ~:-" • ' . • "-4. c: f' • }; I I' ~j • •

·- \ !·'~ l . .. ~- .. tGl ~ - ~ ' . ' , .. 1.. ..... ,~t.~ ~

,_ \ .f• .. .!- ~-.. .. ...,.t ..... ~ Q ~- ' '<'·. . __ ,,._, . ""'

~ ' -......,;~ ~~ ffi .• :;9-" 1": ~~.~ ~,.·.r,:;:<;·('~ ~ ,&..: '-;, -~ .... ~ ~ ~-." ..... C..,)~'

Area used at A< . .. .

Total Area Net area for S.N T 0 I Head

start of plan Requ'iremen Area Reclaimed & calculation t during Rehabilitated

'

2

3

4

5 ..

6

7

8

,•,

;:)

";1

12

'13

(Ha) plan period (Ha) (Ha) (Ha)

(Ho)

An~::l under 0.092 -- 0.092 - --·

-- 0.092 mining

Storage for .. .. ..

I Tcp soil

OBiDump .. 0.250 .. 0.250

Mineral -- I -- -- --Storage

Infrastructure -- 0.004 -- I 0.004

Roads -- ----

Railways - -- -- --

Green bell - -- -- --

Tailing pond - -- -- -I Effluent -- -- -- --Treatment plant

Mineral - I --separation plant

Township ' •• I - - I I -- --

-+ Magazine -- -- --Grand total 0.092 -- 0.346 I -- 0346

-

So the tmal area degraded by the mining and its allied activities during plan

period is coming to 7 Ha. Hence the f inancial assurance @ Rs. 15000i- per

--

-

--

--

--

--

I

-- I "I

I

'

- -~ !' .-.. ' •~ 'FiJ'\. " -:.7>-i .:Oc,U.Jjt::l..'t tolt.erond!r.- > • .,.. , • " ' ' ' P •> ;) ' ~ .... ~ ...... ' . · · · ·h ' . ' ... ,. t;;t.t:I.J

~~ ~til~ tA.iJ~(J~-~rt Date \_oU?oQ_

he.ctares estimated to Rs 5190. The financial assurance of INR 1,00,000/- in the

form of a bank Guarantee is enclosed (Annexure-14) and it will be extended

prior to expiry date with communication to Department of Mines and Geology.

--7-F __ ,A _ _ _ V.Chandrasekhar Guptha

Lessee Qualif ied Person

67

I ANNBXUR.B N4l - _1. ' I

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ANNBXURB NO - 2-

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14 91912.

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G.O M-4 Ni:~- 421 {Wt:JI,~p; . . it"L. titl9Vo-~. Mcu,.,. ;'io •. 'l~Yl/Jil<l-i· 1<'19'1. aL 3.~.:WOO <I lilt D"\Ja(i .. t+,.:...~t.d nw c~e Lr. No. 219'~~.VJZVOV{l; & (21. ct Jr,.~.:ro<.-'0 , O.:.W:lflc..j !~ S:~-i" ... / . ~=~f.! & Sn ~.t. C,:h.).l<t\!~~~\!J,;,!.:l ~J!~ lw !~g:.l het\$ v. S1i Y. S:iol>:w.1:1~1illl ~bell)' M•llm . i<~ . .32993iR4-l N\i:.), d\.17.4.1.001 <Jf -dte Dir,lcloi qf :v!in~:s u!l.U ~uivgy~ P-)·~r:rnhmt l .r Oi., Hl >j ").fi(i2 nn; • .., \ 1, ·: !hm'ttmi!Nkh'!T:i \l uplh:t

~n lh: u::f~·;m::~ ! "' citcC.. rio.-= tn.-emmoa..t <..f .1\sdll...., ?q~ •a~ rcevsn:Ucri ~ \ i.J:s•· ~!;j' ' ~o·i ~ti V ~~~,.~el:Jl<~ '~~i'~ lh~ t':f lot.!! L~ Lot rt:~r <tf tt~ ~.fi!.U:tg ~-: ..... ~ f, .,.l:l Lv Uti V 3uhLtJ.t&J,i~~l {."J.wi'~v t!"_..,J t~! .'!:.~l.' ,.,J fu..1 ~!"·:~_J: 'rft ui,' U.f!.!)jH~ !A<u~~~ . ~ , . . ;;;~ . tv lh;j ~·xtot.l~t Utl tlmleo h::-rc;un<:•:r a.>; J'lli!T th.: \i~r.,taJ t:Jdtit:~ jJ <J~-se!l in 0 .5 . 1\u . 50.·'9:>., ·~: . l 'S. t~>j ,._._. th1.. ~~ntc.r f:il-i£ J)l~g~, C<.K!<lap:~la.

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;.::~py iOi?o.jlll<·r ¥>'ilh c.opy or lease <1-eea g,ubmiu,~.a w llit D~PU.l\' Diree.tot or tv'lin~s aruJ Ge'nlcgy, Cuddlpl.'t !br·D.•kH.!t cl'i;-~t!-!'m~~<t.

':XrpY l~""e-lh_er wi'fu t:Cpy of 1ea.:;e dee.:i -suhm.~~d :ro 't1~ Co~nroli~t \3~11(11''-i •J.f I.B.~i.~ :'!:!gp'!L' ·. .

c~~PY ic •~:·:~!I~~r wiU\ 1.}1)1):: of k-.a.<s:: !!nil ~'-tbhmW~d. iu iW l.ti!e.itnr nr iv'"lJTO•~ &l~t;r: ( )h.anDa( fHh::W: (·.:.py mhutitt~.;.v *-o Regiw,al (~(1\ltoitc:l.:.c·f~'fi:;~q~ !<vt..:~ Iiyt~t.b?.d. Copy 1:0 thi~ l'vf:litdli R~V¢11\.~e 0111-:.er,·vcm-u.Ll M:d V~tr.p.:a~ m.'Ul.C#Ii~ cuo~ .:fu:n-.ce. C:-:py W .:,:!1 ~~~:; t':l01lS ?.~!h !~ de~a_

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.t-l-' ·o/Jtf;,.7t,~"j ~t:Y?<. d'.-.,L- (.9;r<''>tt<vdJ ANNEXU.!Ui ~ . _3 I' ./ ~ .. ~ ... !f) A> ,i; . .4 ,:t<lt! i 3 8 f 5

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FORM • K MODEl:. FORM OF tiiiNUiO LEASfi

(See Rule 8-1)

This INDENTURE made this ..... k.f.::~ ........ day of},\:?."'..(. .... of200'l-......... .. betweer. the govemor of ....... JJ,f!.: .............. the President oflndia (harelnafter refened to as the 'Stat" Government" which oxprossion sh~ll where the oontext so admit. b,:> ~"E>;r'~ ;,o lnclud<;, the suft.essl';s ~d .asslgris}. of the .P.f'Ei P,~art;1 JlOd .':;J,1., .... t .... .'i.f7.>?du't/'elci:. !.~U.Cfi:P. .. PI'j1J ;tJJadA.f'h-d lj.u{fi-'JI'

~ ,.., ,,, W~E~-~HE \ES9~~ IS ~N INOIVI,AL 'fl•ftt /j-Jcw.:. <r/Yr.:·I· .. U'.dd.J'P·: . .. .. . · 1/. !i:J.::r"".~·r:"'""'·'r,l,"x.£,p ..... ..... (rfame o, person wijh adaress and oe.upa of MINe.s

11on) (f-efelnafta( referr&d to as 'tl'1e lessee' which expression shall· where th$ context 0~-.,~~ so admits be deE! mad to inc:uda his respective heirs executors, administrators, repr ~"" sematives and p<~rmltted assigns). ~

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WHEN THE I.SSSEE IS .!1. REGIST!!RED FIR~' •

. , ... , _ .. -. .............. . .... lame anti address af partner). son of

................................ ..........•.... of .... .. ...... ;~'" · ··" '" " ' " ......... S/oof .... ...................... .. . all caH•ting on business in partn ship under 111e titm name and style ot . ........ ...... ............. (Name o!} e firm). Registered underthe Indian Partnership A~~- 1932 \9 oi 193.2) and hii.Vi~their fagist~roed oHice at ........ ~ ........... ... : ........... .... m ths town ot ........ .......... ._ ...... / (~erelnatter referred tl)_as "the licensee( which expres .. s;op. whou(1 thg cor.tsxr so-i"dmits be d&el'fle<i ~o. ind o de aU the ·said partners their re-­spe:ttve lleirs execut9fi.'tegal represen:atives and permitted a~slgnes.)

WHEN THE L~ IS A REGISTERED COMPANY :

... ,.,.!'... .... .......... .. ... (Narw of c ompany) a ~ompany registered under ........... , .. ....... ................... (.A.<;t u~oer which lnCOf?Qratiorit and having its ragfstered o~ic'.l at ..... ............. .......... ......... {Address) (hereinafter reterrad to as the lssS<!a which ,•.:-:-:pressiOn shall where the context so admits, 1:·e deemed to ir.dulie- its Successors and . ' ' permitted assi~ns) o! the Olher part.

Wherea& the lessae/\essees. has/have a pplied to th& State GovGmmant in ac. cordance with tha Mirwal Ccpc&ss;on Rules. 1960 (h;;r~in~fter referred to ~-the said r~IG'>) fer a minir.g lease for .. ... {/).ClH:!i. A .......... ... in respect of ~e lands defcrilled in pa~ I c! th<> Scheaule here\<llder Wj't~n and has!.~<va depoSited w1th the Sta:e GOVGm· ment the sum ot Rs lcJ. •. i?.~l.../· ... a~ ~"~u.,ly and lhe·sum of Rs ...... ~:::-: .. .... .. for

meating the preiirr.inar1 e-xpen{es f.or a minil)g ie:1se (and whereas: the Central Govem­rne•,if;as appro·,ecJ·ihe gr •nl tu me lease':. • No, MH· 152 (57)/61, Dt. 15·1 0·63).

PART ·II J.Jberti~>s. powers and privilege& te be exercised and enloyed by tbs lesee&lles·

sees sutject to tile rest<iCtiona and ooodltiont in Part-Ill.

TO ENTER UPON LANO AND SEARCH FOR WIN, WORK ETC :

1. Liberty a-ld. power at af. tlmes durl~ the tenn he.-.by demised to enter upon 1t1e said lands and lo sea.rch for m\ne, bore, dig, d~ll.or win work-dress, process, convert, catiy away and di6p0$G of the !aid mineraVmlnerals.

TO SINK, ORIVI! AND MAKE PITS SHAFTS AND .INCLINES ETC :

2. L!bar.y and pOW(!( YJf or rn eonneotlon With a.JlY of :he 'pur-posRS menlionecl in t~.is part to sink, drive, maKe maintain an~ use :nth~ said lands eny pit$ shafts lr.clines drifts, levels, water-ways, air'Ways and other works (and II) usa .malrttain deepen or extend any existing worlul ollhe Ike nature in !he said lards.)

'TO BRING TO USE MACHINERY EQUIPMENTS ETC :

3. Liberty lllld power tor or i1 cMuectior witl) any of !he p11rposes menti®od in this part to erect. oonstruct, maintain an:! use or. or un<l'er the said lands any ongines, machinery, plant, dressing floors, furl"ace&, coke-oVens, brfck-kllns, work~QPS. stor~ houses. b\Jnglows, gVdow••&, $hOds and other bu~dingS and o'.h&r works and conve· niences.of the lll(e nature on or ur:der the n :d land:;.

TO MAKE ROADS AND WAY ETC .. AND USE.EX\STtNG ROADS AND WAYS :

4. liberty end power for or in connectim w".h. any of tl)e purpo~s mentioned In 1his part to mal<~ any traMways, railways, roads, aJicra.ft landing grounds and other waya in or oVer !he said 13~ and 10 use maitrt.ein and ;,a and repass ..,;th or wiihOut horses,.catUe. Wagons, Air crafts locomotive or other vehicles over the same (or any existing tramways, railways roads and Otller ways in or o·,er the said l~nda) on ~'Jch coodr.icna as may be agreed to.

TO Uli.T BUILDING ANO FIOAO MATERIAl ETC. :

5. Liberty and power for or In connection with 11ny ol the purpose mendorll!d In thiS pan I<> quany and gei stone gravel and other. buildil'g and road matedal and clay and to liSe and employ the same and to monufacture such clay Into l:iMcks or Iiles and to use GUoh brici<s or ties bUl to sel any such matenal bricks Of Iiles.

TO USE WATER FROM STREAMS ETC. : •

e. Liberty '!Jld poYter ior or in connoci10n wllh any of the -puip<>se ment!Mod tn this part but <Ubjoct to tho rtgh1 o~ any existing or future lessee$ anct with \h() wlitt&n permis· sion nf Deputy Comrnlssioner/Collec!Or tc appropriate and use water tram an~ streams. water-ooUN~springs or oilier sources in '" upoo lhe sa:d W!ds and ;o divert, 8\&ll up ot datn OJ I'{ such atteam or water ocu·rse o.nd ~o\ler:\ or impound. :.ny socn water and to make 0011slruet and mairt\a\n any wa!Gr-course. culverts.' drain& or reservcirs.but not as to <iepn'Ve any cu!Uvated lands, villages, bu!ld'J~s or watering pi..Ce~ fQO'JWestool< of a reasonable supply of wa:er as bl>fore accustomed nor ·:n any way to foul 01 pollute any &!reams or sprlnjjs: Provided that the lessec/laoaeas shall not interfere with r.avigatfon in ony MVI(jable stream nor shaN div8/t su:h stream without l,he pte~iou.s WTitlen perrnissior• ol··the Stato Govemment.

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Wi:nes...U.1h.:tt In eonsid$talion of lhe rsnla and royalilee convenan:s and agree·

mer:ts by and in these presents and the sd'le::tula her&undar written reserved and State

Gov&mment (whh the approvj>l of tbe Central Govommentj• hereby ~rant* and tie·

mise~ unto lessee/lessoes.

A~ those the mhos ~eds veJns searr.-s of •.. ft/).:~:/.h ............ (hera St~te the

'Tiin<>ral or minerals) (hereinafter and In iha 9Chedule r.lermd to as1htl said minerals)

cltuated, lying and being In or undor t!>e lands which are referred to in Part I of the said

sched>Jl<t. together with tho libcrti<ls, powers and p<ivOeges tQ IJe exRrcised or e~jcyed

In ccnnecllon herewith vA11ch are mer·lioned in Part Ill ol the said Sd'ledulo subject to

tha rastrctions and cor.ditione as to lf\o ex&rclse and enjoy unit o f •uch Iibert .as pOW6ns

andp~evileges whieh are mentionad jn'Part • Ul cf the said :;c~edtde e~cept an <:I roserv­

ins out of this <!&mise unto t~e Slate Gov&miT)ent the rlharties. powers a-.d prMieges

merotloned In Part IV of tne said s.-:hedulo TO HOLD 111& ~emises tlereby grented and

demisa unto lessee!il>s•oe& from tho /.2 ... .t.':. *./ .. day ./J.: .. £., .... '2oof ................. for

the terrn bf ...... })..CJ, ............. years thenca ensuing yieldlflll ar~d P"l'ins ltl<>(~for unto ttle State Government the s<lvaral re!lt9 fl!ld royahlet. manoone<l ill Pa'l V oltt.e said Sch9dule e1 the respective times ther6\n specified subj~ to the proVisions ronlalnad In Pan VI of thA-said Schedule and t~a tess""-'l•o~ooo hereby oonvGi'\an:/c~nvenants with the State Govemme~l hereby convenants witl1 the tessae!lessees as In Part Vllt o' the said sehedllle as expressed o.nd it I$ hreby mutually ngroee between tht> partie• hereto as In Part IX of lhe saxl Sdledule is eJCpresse<:l.

In witness whenoof these prosoe~rrts have been executed In manner hereu~car

appearinQ the day and year 1st ·above written

PART • I The arl\la of this lease

LOCATJONANDAREAOFTHELEASE: , tp~/2- '9!1:/Jt»t Q;¥ f.'-.• 11 './'

All that tract of !and9 sftuatad at : ... ; ............ .. /{"" . (Description Cit ~a ot

ar<,oas), ...... 'l'""'"JJ:.:J;~""" .n (Parl)ana) ~ ./l.t.mJ.o: .. ~')f" '"" the Raglslr&tlon Dis· trict tfhrti.W.t!Jft:: .. ..... Sub-District .:#"'-~·d·~~and1-hana ................. .......... .. . bearing Cadastral Survey No& ....... .. ................ containing an a; ea ol

............ ......................... or thereabout.s aerrneeted on tho plan hereto annoxod and

thereon coloured ............. ............... ........ and bounded a.s •oil ow& :

On the North by

on the Sootll b~

On the Eitst by

And Or tho West by

hereinaftar reterr~d to as 'tr.e said l.and~'·

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~~;TA•CKING., HEilPII~G. DEPOSITING PURPOSES :

~r:=~~:!~; to enter upon and use a sufficlent part of the surface of such lands · stacl<lng, Maping, storing or deposrng therein any produc;; of the

mines or. worl<s·carried. on aoo any tools, eq~ipr,nent, earth and matef.als.and s~b· stances dug or raised ur.der the Uberties and powers mentioned in this pa!l.

BENEF!CLA110N AND. COVERING AWAY OF PRODUCTION : •

B.( a) liberty and power to enter upOll and use a sufficient part of the said land~ to beneflolate any ore produced from the said land$,and·tc earty away ~uch beneflcialed ore. •

TO MAKE COKE (TO USED IN CASE OF COAL ONLY) :

8.(b) Liberty aod power upon the said lands lo convsrt coke any coat or coal dust pro­duce(! from tl\e said lands ana 1o carry away such coke.

TO CLEAR BRUSHWOOD ANO TO FELL AND UTILISE TREES, ETC :

9. l.ill<'lrty and power lor or in connection with any of the purposes menftormd in lhls part and subje(:t !0 the ex>sUng rights ~f others and $ave as pro'lided in clause 3 ot the Part·! II. of this Sr.h.;dule .to oi<Jar under-growth and brushwood and ~~ '"II Qfl(l utiliso liMY 1reGS .or f.mbor standing or found on tho said lands provided lhettr.e St~t .. G<?ll!ln1rf!Btlt maya~k ina' te.soo~a.sseesto pay any trees to Hmber felled and L'tlllsed. by tilmfth!llll at the rates speclflat: by tna Deputy Comm$sioner/Collactor or the State Goilemmant. ·

'

P.AIR'I" • Ill RflfltriCtlon!S and conditions ns to tlie exercise of the liberties. powem

and prlvi~tlfle$ In Pai'l· II

NO BUILDING eTC. UPON CERTAIN PLACES :

1. No ouildlng or thing shai! be erec!ed, set up or placed no surface operations sho\!l be carried on, In .or upon any pubuc pleasure ground, buming or burial Qround or p,a~e held sacm<J by any class.of person& or any hou~U~ or villag" site, pu'olic road or othar place which the Slate Govemment may determine as public ~round nor in such a martner BS'· to injure or prejudtciall)' ettec; any builcllngs works property or rig!lts ot oiher persons and no. land shall be used for surface operation which !s already cccu·· pled by persdns other tharllhe State Govemmentjor works or purposes not included in this ~e. ·Tha.lesseenessees snail not also interlere wi:h any right ot wary, well or taflk.

P&l'IMI$SION FOR' SURFAC£ OF'ERA'TIO"'$ IN A LA.NP NOT ALREADY IN USE :

2. Belore using: surface operations any le.nd whlc)1 has not a! ready been <.~sed for such operatir1ne, the i-ella-s shallgiv&·to Deputy Commiesioner/Colleoto~ ~~ !11a District tWo calendar months previous noV.ce iltwriMg specifying the name or other dascrlp!lon ot.the situation and the extent of !he land proposed to be so used an::l1ha purp<>sa fo< which .:he same ts required and the sa\d land si1al\ not t>e so U&<;d ii objection Is issued by t!\e Deputy Commissloner/CoUeGtor within 1Wo mo11!hs alter :ti.& .receipt b> him of :iuch notice umless ~e objections so slated shal! on relerenoo o! the Stat~ 96vernmsnt be annulh'd or waived

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TO. CUT .iREE~ IN UNRESERVED lANDS ~ · .-~~ .esse-e/!essees sha'l not without the oxpross sanc:Jon of the Deputy Co·•~n.s-

3oWer.ICollect.or cut down or injurP. t'lny timbf!r or treefi on the said fonds but '""Y .,,,. ri•Ju! ~uch s<.nction clear ~way any brushwc-od or under-growtl': wlllch !nterleres ··. ·~~ an1 :>j:)9rations au!llorised by these ptesents Tne Deputy Commissiol\erlCol­\;ctcr or :r a S:at:: Go•1e~ment may require the lessee/les.~ees i!;l pay tor any trees ~of MINI:8 4 , , lir.~be• ialied and utilised by rumflhom at the rates sp,;c1fled by the Deputy Co ~0 ,-.,ss.oner!GoUector of the District. ~

~ TO ENTER UPON RESERVED FORESTS :

Q

~ The lessee/lessees shall not work or carry on or allow to be worked or carried on any 1'ining operations at or to any point within a distance of SO maters from any railway ~ns tJ(cep: with tho previous wrillcll permission of tt.e Railway Ad'ninistration con­ce1r•)C o~ vnd9f or beneath any ropeway· or any ropeway trestle or slation, except ~M~r and In accordance witOJ the written permission ol the authority owning the r~peway or t•om any resorvoir, canal oro!herpublic works such as public roads and ~urlcings of rnhablteO site except with the previous written permission ol the Oepu1y Co:r.rniss:(Jflor/Conector or any other Officer authorised by Cle State Govemmant in rh,, :JePr5!1 and otherwise than fn acmrdance with :such lnstructlone:, rc.~trictives and ,.,,nc!itions oither general. Of spedal which may be attached to such permission. The • ~rei Iii siGnee nf SC meters shalf be measured in lhe ·case c~ railway reSikVoir or

.. :,ai hcr:wrriaJiy from the ourer :oo of the !lank Of the outer edge of the cutting as tfltl cas;, m~<y hP. and in case o.f building hori<ton!ll:lly. from tho plinth Urereof. In ·!he -"~" of vil'age roads no worKing shall be carried.with th& previous permission of the • 1vflU~!' CommissloncriCollectcr or any Olher olf~eer diJ!y authorised by the State "ov-omnrsnt in this behalf and otherwise than in accordanco with such directions, ;oSirrctions and ildditirm:S,.eilher general or special, whi.ch may be attachoo to such ili.l: mio.!l•~n {No. 1 (S I )/6&-MJI, dt. 26·2~9).

EXPLAHAnON: For the purpos!fS of this Clause. the expression "Railway Ad· 'rmlrs:rawm· shall have the same meaning as it is defined to have in the Indian railway "''t. t ~90 by clause (0) of section~ of u 1at Act. ·Public Road" shall mean a road which tms boon c:mstruct~>d by 311rfic:ally s.~IIa<:OO as distinct fi'Om a track resulting from re­pcate•l usa. v l!age road will include any track shown in the Revenue record as viflllge '0dO.

c ll.CtliTIES FOR ADJOINING GOVERNMENT UC£HCES AHO LEASES :

'' fhP. Jcsseef.t'ISSI*!S shall aUow existing and future holders-of Government Ncences •r i;·:1ses ~·-<lr a11y land which i.s comprisjjd in 01 11djo!ns ''' is ranched by the 13nd

·•P.Id IY,· !he lesse!!li!!s.~ees reasonable laoitities of ~ccess thereto:

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As~f. Oircclot· of Mines & Ct-oiOJO' CutiW.p;~lt

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Provi<i€d !l:a: r.o Silt·s•anta, hndrance or 111tsrterence shall be caused ~~v r: ~ rs of hcenca~ ~r J~2ses tc. the voe.::.ti:>"ls o! th~ Sass~.li~.t:o:&9S UfHiu~ th· 6

f: :::'.a~nts <llld fair compe:osatton (a<t .,11'1 b? 'Tiutv<Hiv agreed upon or in the even: oi <I·· 4b""'P..c"Rt;rJ.\~agreemenl. as may b~. :iec d9d !:>t tne S:a:e Go-t,;mmc~ti ~hat~J -r.ooe· , tf·e- ~n;,

· ~ !~ssees !or lose or dam«ge. ws:aned oy the less~a/lessees by re.'1son vf exewr-;.;,

!his iib<frty !

PART • IV Liberties, powar and prr;ileges reserved tc the State Goverr>m~,.. •

TO WORK OTHER MINERALS :

' 1. L'becty and ;xr ... ·er for tile State Goverrment or to any less<>..-e or p!l($00S auli• • by ft ~'l that be/lalf to enter in:o and upon the said lands and ru seare<1 for, wlf• .­dig, get, raise, dress, pra<:S$, conven arrd carry 8Yi<ify rnin9rals ~r ttran 1;-s. minerals and any Olher $.JCS!ances and for L'loro purposes to sink, dr.ve, make e-r co:1s1roct, maintain and use sacn p(.s sha"ts. inclines. c:r;t:s. level$ and att.v •. ' ...,.aterways, aliWays, weter cow~s drains, re$61Voirs, engine, machineJV. l'i' ( building canals, 1J'amWays, railways roadways snd otner worts and o:mveniS!ll.~' may be deemed neces.sa;y or ccnvsnient ·

Pro'.lided tha! in the exercise of such Iibert-; and power nosubstar,tial t1;n<!r ,,

~r intelferen(\e shali l•e caused to or wi11 !he f:berties, powa.'S and p<il.'ileges r-J! r less~ lessees uncer taose presents and 1/lat fair compsnsation (as nay. be 1nvi" '>-

• ag~ upon or in the evem of diso~greemem 35, may be. d9Cided by lie Sta•e G '>••

ment) shall be mado to the kJssee.1=!!eS for ae 'c-ss u• d:nag~ wsl<-'~e::: •: lesseellessses by rea so;, or in cons;quence ol the exercise ol SllCt] liberty an:..;

TO MAKE RAILWAY AND flOADS :

2. Ut.erty an:l power tcr the. State Govemme,t or any l<lSSee or persoo au !M , in lhat be.'lall to enter ink> a.'ld up.::111ll1e said lanes and I<> nake upon ov~~~ or ~ •

' t!le sarr.e any railways. tramways, roadways, or pipelines for any purr.:o ::-t.' •)I, t'lost~ mentioned Ill Part·:i of the p-esc-llls and to gel from J;e scid lal"lL --..

gravel earth and other matorlats, br ma.{lng, rnaintailling and re:r><~irino "u'-' ways,lrAmways Md roads or any existing railways roads and to go and r~J-p:,•· times wit/\ or withou! horses,~ orotll~r animals, carts. wagons. carriago<:

motives, or other vehicles ever oc along any s.~c!l railway:; road ti~ a1 !d •Xh'!f ·­fol ali PllfPOSeS anci as occasio-'IS may re-~uire p~011ided thai Ullt'eeJCerc,;<; v• • ~belly and power b'( sucll other !~see oi person no substantial h111dranco "' terence shall be caused 10 ur \\ittl810 fibQrties pcweJS and pnvil~ of !hi' ;< r

!e'S>IolS umler th!;!Se presonls, and that fair compe'l.Sation as may t>~ m1 't' Jal!y "',, • upo"' or in tho ov&nt o! oil\agraemem as ;nay be deadod by the Sate G =• -·~ sna:1 b<! made to the le$$WIIe~ tor ci! loss or damage subs!ar.till I h indr·, •

:a .. ·f£;.;;:~: .... ~ ""h3 ! ~·P Cdused o~ our wi:h tllf! exe·ds~ lr)' ~tL:-h fo~~ ~:-. r

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Rents a_nd royalties reserved by this lease

?AY OE'.AO ReNT OR ROYALTY WHICHEVER IS HIGHER :

RATE ANO MODE Of PAYMENT OF OfAO-REN.T:

~ 3ulij6ct to the proYISiOnS, of clause I o! fillS Part, duting !he sull6islerv-..e of !he lease, ;oo lesseelk>X~eS shal' pa!f w the Stat~ Govamrr.ent amilal dead rent fer the lands

demised arddescribadin Pa:t-l ot ;his ScheOO.Ie the rate forl'le time being specified

;;1 rite TIHcd Schedule to !ha Ad, in such manr:er, as may be. specified in !h1:> behllll D-t !he s:,.ie Government

((k'\1 Memo. No. 1997fMI/74·1. date<l 5-6-74, p.lbJi,;.'>ed !o Part l, Rules supp!~

t;:e111 to~ P. Gazette, dated 4-7-74)

RATE ANO MODE OF PA,YMENT OF ROYALTY : . 'l. Subjecl l>:> to<> p~o'.l'.sion of clc;use 1 otthi.~ Pall. the leS.."Calfessees shall durir.g tha

~Ll>=ern:e oi t'>is 19ass p1<y to thF. Slate Gmoer.vnaitrr.ay ;l(eSCI!be royally in rE'· " sp .. •••:: :>f artV mineraVI"oinerlllS rern<wed by him!Ulefll from tr.e leased arM at the rate

lot tile llo'lla being spedl,e:i in Iho Second Sr.hedule to the Mines and Minerals (Aegu­ia!;on and De•elopment) Act, 1957.

PAYMENT OF SURFACE RENT, AND WATER RATE:

4. The bsse,.!les~ecs shall pay rer1 and waJer tate to tOO State Government in respec:

o1 all parts of the curlacP. ol the sa.id la>1d wttich·sllaJIIrom tiwe to tiine be occupied or ~Jsed by !1!9 les~e/les::;ees undar Ill>! ?JJ!horl!y ol U1ese presents at !till rate ol As.

an::t As . ......... ........ ''~spedively per :~nnum per hectare of the area~ occupied or used and so m proportwn tor any .:iroa !Ass !hart a hectare of the area so OCCUPied or usod and so in proportion tO< ary area iess than a hectare during the pelfuc flom the commen~mt:nr of soc.~ occupation or uso unta the area shall ceaSll

ro be so GCCupted or u~ed and shall as tar as possible restore me slrlace lan6 so used to ib origin<.~! condtlion. Surface rent and water rate· shall .be paid as herein he fore detarled •n clau~: 2. ProviOO<:l !hal no such rentlwaterrateshaflb& payable in

1espec1 of the oc:cupabon and- use of lhf! area comprised in lhe roads or ways to wbch lit<! ;JU!liiC llaV~ lt:'l .ignt Of a t'C.a5S.

• ~, lf. n v ' v \ ~..Qo--..;_

Asst. Dira:ror ClfMints & t;rolog_• (JJddlapah

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PART~ VI Provisions relating to the rents and royalties

r£·nt. waler rate a~d royafties mentioned itJ Part v Qt lh1s Sc~••,-i:~lf· ::h:<.l !>'' i '"'' •

~~~~~~~!~~ frorn any dedt:caon> to lhe State Goli!'ltllme!ll at....... .. .. ... . .. .. . '"": :n >l•• •' :::: m'anner as lhe State ·Gowni.nGn! m~y prescribe p rovided a!Yiays anr.l it is hCrt.ot, :

agresd that As ...... .. .............. lha balance :mm~p to ~he cr~il of rha le:;see/lr~·· sees on account of !he dejnsit made by hirnithem a~ <i IKP.;;sa~llic<>rlSees olfl<; an area which included lhe said lands shall be retained and ac:epled by t11e St<~l"' ::;ov emment ir. satfsfactioll of :he rents and royalties mentio.'lE!d in Pa:t V until they JAAch

that amount.

MODE OF COMPUTATION OF ROYALTY:

~. For the purpose of oomputing 1M said royalties the lesse&lesseos shoJI keep 11 co,rect account of the mitleral/tninerals producted and despatcho:1. The accounts .;;s well as the weight of the mineraL'mfnerals in stock or in the process of export may t."" checked by an otficer atrthor'.sed by the Central or State Govammenf.

'Her& specify lhe mode of arriving at sale price/prices ~t pits moutt1 of :ninorr.r! minerals.

COURSE OF ACTION IF RENTS AND ROUALTIES ARE NOT PAID IN TIME :

3. Should any rsnt, royarr)• or oth~r s ums due lc the Stoto Government 1 :ndcr the t<?rm: ::.nc conditions of rh<s" presa, ts be 1101 pard by tile !esseelleSS(.<ds withul Ill"' ;..' <

• ">Cribed time, the san;r:> may be reec>vorod 'together with srmp!a in:nrest <J,,, ti1erc•r: al the rate of (!Wenty lo~r per cel'llj per anr.um on a cahi:icale of ~uch officer as moV' be specified oy the State Government by general or spacial or de• 'n thn same m<>r. nor a~ sn arrear of land revflnue.

PART-VII The conven&nts of the Lesse<o/Lessees

LESSEE TO PAY AENTS AND AOYALnES, TAXES ETC :

1. f M lesseeilesse~s shall pay the refl!, water rats ond royalties reser,.ed by !h!s lca~;p at sucn times a1d in th~ manner provided in Pa.1s V & VIc! tnese pre!>ents ami s~'><> 'l a/SO pay .and diS(haraecf, all taJ\t:lS, rates, assessment5 und impoSitiOns wh31SO!W"'' being in' the nature ct public demands which shall lonn time to time, be cha·!J<:<• assessed or imposed by the aurhor:ty or the Centr ar and State Govammenls up<'" .. fn respect of the premise:~ and worl<s thalessoe/les~"e!l in cornmon wil/1 otlter P" ' mises and works of a like nature oxcept demands for lm·d rttvenu<tS.

TO MAINTAIN AND KEEP BOUNDARY L'ARKS IN GOOD ORDER .

2. 'The lesseallessees shall at /lislihcir own expense .emct <md at a!l :irnes, rna 11 t< :ur~ and keep m repalf boundary marl<s and p~lars accordrng to the dem:trca:ro·l lo h•:· sh ·jwn in !ha pinn !lt1f'~'<ed 1C' thi:;. lease. Such m 1r1<r. n1"!d ;:1-! i:~ r.:: $hi?. !I be su!hC! t.~ i H:-: clear of the shruos and other obslruclions as tc ;>llov. t>m;y <dtt~•tiiir.aric-n.

·' -_ ... :·;:'~ . ;·· .. -.. ~.... ·-A~o.t .... t. Uil·t·( tHI' n l' ,\Jiut'S .. ~ (: c nlnt.;'t

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•COMM!:NCE OPEHI\TrONS W!Th!N A 'l't::ARAND WORK IN A WOI-ii\MAN UKI:.

W~EFI :

(·· x x) Tho lt.'SS'•P.fi('SS('e$ shal' c::omm<;noo operation within e-n~ year from !he da:e d r-x•ocU!i(1n ol !i " ' le·ti>'C ,ond t.hal' the;.,a(t(lr to all l ime Cll.lrini) tit a cont~mance of tt-.is lr.a:;v sesrch loll, in w.:>rk and develOp tie said mir1erals wW1or>t voluntary intenr.is· s1o11 in~ ski!11L:"I t1fld -.vorkrnan fi1<o n1i1n~et :lnd.as prescribed under cf;it.!$o· f2 hore­""':tcr wilhou; dctng cr porn:illlhg tc l;e done tny Llnnecessary or avoidable damage tc rt \G ~uri~ce ol111<> s<>ld lands or the crops, bt11dings, stn>..ittres or other property :hernoo. For the purposes oi this cJauso oi>erations s!"la!l include the erection. of rn«chin<tl}' laying of a tmm-wily or construction or 6o road !o coo,.,ction with the mine.

I 0 fNDE~iNIFY GOVERNMENT AGAINST All CLAIMS:

.: Th<> lccsee.iles.~s ~hal make any pay such reasonable sa!i$faction and compon· ~a lion, as m.:ly be, dsseo:Jed by law:ul authority in accordance with the law in fort-'!J -.n 1110 Sl.'!ljcct Jcr aU damage, injury or (!sturbar~;;e which may be done by himltMr.> "' e:.:ercis~ of ;he powers gran! ad by this IP.ase and shaH k!enu:y end J..eep indemni· Ired luUy ano wmp:et21V tne State Oovemmenl again:;t all claims \\hi~h m<.y bo 111ad<: by any p~rsor\iparGcm; ir1 re,;p~ of any such damage injury cr disturbance ""6 2 J co£lS and expenses in ccr u!cclion :herewith.

< 0 SEC tiRE ANO KEEP IN GOOD CONDITION PITS SHAFTS. ETC:

' The lesseetlessees sha~ during 1hE> a:Jbsislence of this leaSP. weir and sdflciently •eoun> W1d ke.~n cpon lfo!ith limbllr or other dwabla means. a!l pits shafts and wo:k· 1119S ~'lat may be muue or used :n the said lands and mske :ord mair.:ain sufllc~ent l::n<::€s to n·~ SAtisfaction of the Stale Govemme'nl round every such pit sh<ll!. or wofi.:ing whEill.Jr t~.e same •s abandc06d or net <rnd shan during the same pericd ~.ccp aU wori<<ng in rhe said la:Jds except such, as may be, atilndoned accessible ·•w irorn wa:cr ana !ouf .,;, as possiblE. ·

, . .... . >C STRENGHIEN ANO ~UPPOAT T'dE.'MlNE TO NECESSARY EXTBIT; ·

fhc !Qseas:k~sees '""'' ,;rrrn{llhEUl ancl·support to tl"te satisf;;c!lon eo! jhe Railway 1t;m1ni'ilmtron Conc<!rorsd or lhf' Stat<J- GOV«mment. as .!he case ml!y·be, any p;m of t1 1,. mint> w<id: b ns cp:r:tion requires so ell sTrimg!ho.nJ•:g or suo_:,pprt tor t~c safety of .my rciw«y, tF-servo;r canar, road and any other public_wori<s or st~'C!UieS.

•ll ALLOW INSPECTION Of' VtORKII\GS :

'n~ les~ee:!es~&es ~hall allow any ot'icer"authorised by the c;,nual GQvemment cr '''" S:ate Go;•emment lfl thaT behalf to er1ter upon the premises ir:clucfng any hui!d-.n,, .,.<cevuoo.1 cr Jane compri~ecfin the lease for the purposa of inspec:inl:l examin· 11111 r,;:vcyir.g, ~rospecring) and ttlaf;ing plans thereof, sam~ and tXt/ectJng a .irrta ~nd I he i~sse,;,lesse.es sha!l wirr. proper person employlld by the lesseclles· '·~'(JS and acqu<::ned ·.'lith the min~~ and wei« ellectvalfy assistEdtl'e officer, agents, ,,,'rvc.nw c.r.J mli<rn~n in conducl!rg evr>ry such section and ::.hall alierd them all •~cr:r.res, lniorrr;a'"'" ~on nee red w:rh them the working of tho rrines wl-.ic/1 they may <<l-l£011~oly r<a!jUir;; ~-tj ?.ISO shaf! and wi,( confirm 10 and Obse-rve <:~fi Orders and ~t:~~'ls:tpns wmch u~ Genrrai dnd &.a!e G:wommeozs as t~ resui: ()-f such in.spec-fibfi cr Otl'e nvi.c;e rt~ay. from;;,~ tQ time. deem f1t ro frnpose. .

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. .o\ssl. Oirect~r of Mines & Geology Cuddap11h

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TO REPORT ACCIDENT:

8. Tile lesse...O/lessees Shalf "'t/>0\•1 delay send to tb« De,uty Corrm:i5:;j.)oi\r/Col!~r.!nr a report of any 11ccid~nt cau~i119 denth or serious bodily in;Ury or se:i~us ;, <Jury to property til" serious affocliog or e~dangering file or p:opcny whtch muy occnr " 1 !l\1)

COU1Se of1he operations unwr·this lcaoo.

TO REPORT DISCOVERY OF OTHER MtNERALS :

9. The lessee-1essees shall report.to the Stale Govemment the discovery in the leased area of ~ny mineral net specified in the lease within Sixty days of such discovery along with full particuiaiS of the nature and position of each such frnd. If any mfneral net spe::lfiEid ro the reaso is disrovered in lho leased area, the lesses.~<>.ssec:s snan not win and dispose of sud! miiTeraf urdess svch mineral is Included in the !ease or a sepatate lease is obtained therefore.

TO KEEP RECORDS· AND ACCOUNTS REGARDING.PRODUC1lON AND EMPLOY· - !:ES ETC£

; 0. The Jessect1os•ees -shall at aij !Jne during 1tle sail.l term keep or cause tc be kepi al an offiCe .1o be situated IIJlOI1 or noar tho said lands oorrect and lntelligib!e books of accounts which .s!iall oon~in ~ccurate entrieS showing, from lime to titre .

1. Ouan.tily and quality of the said minerallminera:S realised lrornlhe s!!id lnnds.

2.0uaotl1y of the various <1':!41itleS of ores ooneflC'oated or oonvarted (for exampra coaJ converted in!o GOke)

3. Quao!ities of the various qvalities of the 5aid mineraVn'li.nerals sold a:d p,xpor.e<i sepam.taly. 1

• • <.Quantities c.f the various qud:ies of the said minorallminerals otherds~ disposed

of and tho ffl$1lller a.ndipurpose of such dispiJSal.

of MINE'.s 5. The prices and .all either particulars of all sales of said mim:oa!lmrner>.!;;

~ ~ G~ The number of porso.,s Gflllloyed in the mmes or w:>rlcs or upon !te S<iid l.ln~(; 0 ecifying nationaliry, qualifiCations and pay of the te~hnica I pemonr.ei.

~- other facts. paf'Joolars and clrcurnslances as the Central or :h~ State ;:iov·

J_. enr!; may from time to time require and .~hall atso furnish free of charge I<> 0 :W ·officers and ;~t such times as the Central «nd Staie Govommanrs rna v <~·

"f9 rnt !rue and corre,ct ab~ract of all or any suet' books of aCOOIJ;:1s an~ ~~!t c.., ~"'~ ormatio., and returns to ~D orar.y ofrhe maners arores<~id as the St<:!c Go~e:r

.o...,itEGIO"'·~· rre:tt may prescri.OO a(ld shall at all reascnablG tirrres allow S!JCh c:fi~e.rs u.s !h~ : C<:;.~ral or State Govemmenls shaft. in mat behall appolrJ to enter i:;to and ila'l?

free access the~ ot!icers for lhe pt6p0se of examining and inspecting the s~ic boob of accounts. plana and 1'6C0rds·and te make copies Utereof and make ex.­tracts therefrom.

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TO t.1AtNTAtN PLANS~C: . . 11. ThelesseeAesGtlGs shall at a/ftimesdunng the said tenn marntaio at :r·e nu1e off'"'

COmiC!, mteffigible, up-t<Hlale and CODlp!<Jie plans <:n:l section& cf I he !7l:nes in 11;c;

said lands. They shalf bhow all ii'l'.! opera!ions, and workings and ali tne rrenr:'t€: , pi1s and driRifVJS made by hfm/lflem in the GOurse c;t operations caned on by ~w

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tt:Ciilunder the lease bttits Md o!ller dis1urbar.ce.; cncount;ered llr.d gcolog;c~J datil an-.:1 all such pl<:nt:; .;nd sec.hllr.s shall be amenrl.'!d and filled up bt and hom .. K~var surveys ro he m.r-.Jc :~r :h.:;~ p· . .upose a\ !r:L .~uti of twel·:c mr,r:;hs cr anr p&~><>lf specified. Jrorn tim~ to tin1e. & !h<1 Jess•ln/lesseos "ha ll furnistt free of .;harge tn 1hP. r.en!ral a:1c the GCI'"" n;onts. tn.:e a1tl co1rec! copies of su~h plans :,M sec· iitJfiS whenever reqwP.d. Accurate records ol <JIJ trenc·u~s pits ~nrl dr'Jling; sha't show·

a) The sub-soil~tnd strata through which they pass.

!:>) An)• mii1Cf3l coco:.mlerea.

c) Any otl>er matter ot interest end all dala required by the Central anrl Stale Gov· r.mmcnls, from time to tims.

llle Jessef'ficssees AA<iU allow any officer ot the Conttar or the State Govttm· ment. a(lfhorised in this behaff by the Cenkal Government to inspeclthe samo at all re:l$Onable tlme. He/They sha!l al~o ~upply when-asked for W the state Govemmenl/ <he Goa! ControJierlthe Dlrector-Ge>lEII'a!, Geologicjl! Survey of lndia/thq Con!rolter, 111· dum Bure~u of Mines a composite pl11n of area showlitg thickness, dtp inclination, e:c., ot aU the seams as also tne quarrtity ot reseiVes quality-wise.

"l1.A The lessee shal! pay'a waqe not less than tile mi~imum wage prescribed by the Centraf or State Govemment from time to time.

If B. The lessee l>ha!l comply v.-il.h provisior.s oi the (Mines Act, 1952 alld Rwes nmd~; thorounqer) · - •

• 1 c. Tho lossea shall take measures for !he protection of environmeni like planting or lr€!:5, reclamation o: land, ilse of pollution control devices; and such other mea- · sure3 o~ may be prascrlbed by the CP..1tral or Slate Government from IL'lle to t1me at Ills own expc:1Sp. , .

1, I) The 1::5t:ae ~naJI pav comp;.msatlon to the oc:;upierof the land on the date and :n li.e mll'lner laid do,,,., in !hese nAes~

TO f'ROW!}E WEIGHING MACHINE:

r·~. Uniess specifically exempted by the State Government thf l~ss~Je/lessees shan Fro· •1i>.Jc an<! ala !I times keep et or[leiil the pit head or each o. tho pit heads a! which th;: ":lid minsrals shaD be or;x:g!lt to bar.l< a oroperfy constructed and efficient weighing 'T:<tchhe and shaU weigh or caase to be wtJigh~ .!f".SJ~QP. aJ~:..i~mtf>~s,'7nim rtme r<:.· tirJ;o, brotllitr.W b:111K .sora~-expo'rted and r:onvmied and afso ~1"' converted prooucts and shall a: tile close _of each day cauSll the total wflig/lts. ascertained by

LESSEE

I ' • I "' ,. " .... 'J • :... . ' J .. >··'~' '·· ,.\ -- ..

Asst. Director of Mines & CcoJ . ..,~~­Curldapnh

wch ,_.,s ::;t !hi! s<~id mine~. ores p;oducls raised, scld, cx;X:f'lGC .~.~ , vorted during lhe ~o:Js twenty· four hours to be enlered tn the aforesai:! t>'XP<

acc:OOtllS. ThelesseeAesse~'S shaJl Fermi! !he State Gov...-llflltN II at ;;II 11 ~_., ~:···· the said te·nn to .emp.lr.ly nn:,t J)EtSOn or pt!rSQns to be proscnt r.l thA we in.:~~~ ;;1 \ ' i ••

said miner@ IS as aforesaid a11d tu k<~t:p accounts tmwof ~~ ld to check the ".;_,o<"" kcpl by the Jcs•ceilessees. lbl Jes~e~Jlessees shall gh•o , .... .......... . .,,, previous notioe in willing to- the OeP.uty Commissioner/CoJI(!l(:tor of every suc.h tl·,.,, suring or weight.ng in order ihat rome, officer on his bchnlf may be prcser·l lhcw~·'

TO AU.O\V TES_TOF WEIGH.ING MACHINE:

14. The lesse.:r.essees shall a 'tow ony person<>< persons appoir.ted •n thatt;e-.alt .,, tho State Govommentat any time or times ciuriog !he said tetm to examt!'\8 a~d !e'~ avety weighing machine to be provided and kept as aloreS{IId aoo the weigl:ts "'"'" thorewtth ill oro.er to ~s~rr•in whether !he same respectivAty are C<lrr<:ct :.nd " good ref?a'r ar.d order and if up011 ~tny ~u~i• e.xarnination or te~1ir •IJ '"'Y :;t~c.'• we1[,f' ing machinn or weights shalt be found inC<Jrrect or out of repair of ord~r. the 51:!. Gov~rnmenl may reqttilll that the same tH! adjusted, repaired and put in order by ::• fltO expense ci the /CSS(;~Ssees and if SuCh requis~ion be not compi!P.d •,oi•il w!l~i· lour:een days al".er ltle ·sarr.e shall have been 1718de, the Slate GovemmP.r~ IlL

cause =h weighing machine 0< "'etgh!s to be adjusted, repaired, ond put of' cue and the expmse cf so coilg s~d bG paid' by the tessee.1essces to <hP St;,:e < .·,.· emrnent on d,.T;J;:n3 GJ\d i! upon any such examination or tc.stbg as ak<~sed "'''

error f:haO be dJsc:::versc' in z.n~ weighing machine or weights to lh;.; (:r<)j!lr.ic.- r.; '' Stall! Govern men! sr.«:h error shall co regarded as having existed tor three c;;der;: J •

«onths prov;cus to the ciisco-vory thoroof or tram ffie ia.st occaf-ion of so Pxardrl~i :. !

and tes!ing the sall'.e weigtlins maeltlne afl<i weig11ts in case s:Jch occas.o1 ~h eli t>

l'lithln sum p<riv<i qt tl~ree mc~tf'os and the said rent and rcy3Hy shaJ. t:-~ "a": . ·, · •

accounted :or_accc~cir'9t(.

TO PAY COMPENSATION FOR INJURY OFllilAD·PARTIES; - -- 'tf'

15. n~e ressee/iesse:~s shtll mt;~ and p,ny :easoil4bte. sat:st~c:ory ano co:r.iJS'!S2t!c::t

lor all d}ln'•'fiE>, injury or disMbance of person or propeny whicll may b& den':;- t;y ,;; · on 1he part of 16s.~ee!lessees in exercisa oflhe liberties and power granlo<i Gy cc•r'-'S'· preserits and shall ~!a~ times :>Civlf ha.rmress and keep indP.mni:ied lhc State G ov emmenl from aoo agnins: £11 suHP clairrs and demands Wlt·ch may CO t:rou;;/1 .:;r made by any pCfson or peiScns In resr:ect of arrt such damuy•, 1njwy or ,j;,., . . , banoe. -:

NOT TO OSSTP.UCT YIORKING OF OTHER MINERALS :

16.~e l:.t~i:!e/Je~ses wm exercise the liberties c.nd p<r~~ers h<:rcby grem!irl in z..~~.r rr:a•mor as ro ::tfer nc unnecessary or reasonably avoidable otJ;Urt;..:rion .... ; in{e:~n!p tlon to the dsvscpmenl and working within the said l?.nds or any mine:tc/5 net . • • eluded In lhis Jeose ~nd s/ielh\1 a!ltirnes affori.ito flw. C&nftar anc State Governm~ " ' and to the holders ol pro5pectlng licences or mining leasas in r~:~pecl oc <"IW ~ur:i 1

\ ~:C.'v1inl~raJs or ariy min:riil$ withln arry land adjacent to ti:-e :laic lands as t~e case r..ay

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oG res£>onab.lo moon:; of access and safe and ccnvenient passage upon and across !i>e "Sad lands to such min~ral~ for the purpose of getting wooong developing and t:wying aw<£'1 tha same provided !hat the lessee/lessees ShaH recelvfl n~a,sonable oompensation for any damago orinjury which ltelthey may sustain by reason or in consequence of the use of such passage by suclllesseQS or holders of prospecting lit:et :c;es.

TRANSFER Of U:~:

17. (1) Tt>-a IE'!Ssee/lessees_ shall not, without the previous ccnsent in writing of the State G;vemmant. (No.1 (33)/67-Mfl. diited 30-3-1968.)

a) assign, sublet, mcngage or in any o1har manner transfer the mining lease or any right, t~le or interest therein; or

b) ontcr into or make any arrangement, conllact or ur!derstandfng wherel:f.( ttia Josseel!essAeS wiil or may be directly or indirectly fin~ to a suStaintial extent by or under which the lessee's operations or undertaking wlll or may ba substall1iafly controlled by, any person or boc:ly of persons other than the les­see11essees;

P rovic!OO that the State Government sha.ll not give its wmten oonGant unless. a) the lessee has forhislled an .affidavit along Viitli his apPlication for transfer of

the miling lease speclfying therein the amount that he has already taken or . proposes lo taka <¥J CO!lsideration from the transfqri'!IJ;

b) the transfer of the mlnihg lease Is to oo made to a person or body dlrectly undertaking miflir.g operations.

(2) W!!i101.1t prejudice to the above provisions, tl'le le$See!la!>.'lees may subject to lhe cor>d~ions $pe<:ified in· the proviso to Auie 3S of said rules, .transfer tills lease ,;~r any right, li!JA or intefest therein, to a person

who has filed an affidsvlt otltlng that he has filed l.lpto daie Income taX."$1urns, . ::11d income tax assessed on him and P3.kl the income tax on the basis of self assess­nenl as provided in !he lrcome Ta?<Act, 1961 (43of 1961), 011 payment ot live hundred •J;;e:?s to the State Govemment.

Provided that the le.sseetlesseas shall make aval!able to the transferee !he origl--''' 01 c&rtilied oopies of all p'ans of abandoned woli<ings in the area and in a belt 65

·· •:l!.>rs wide surrounding i!;

Provided further, !hat where th9 mortgagee ia an ihslitution or Bank or a C'.~>rnnJ'O."'­·'h'li "f>ectfied in Schedule V, it shall not be nACessary for any such institution A..o,lll ''rl I

capomtiOtl to meet with the requirement relatlng.to:the.income tax, .arid the.sa!O h" ,lran('R. certifteate.

; 7. !3) The State Govemment may, by order fn wriling, det&rtnkle the lease at any tirrllo"O\ 1, the._le._ss~el!®~t~asnaslheveJn the ,2P.I_n)~n of State Gqvemm~nt OOI!I1!TI·~~!~. do breaclr or any of the above provisions ~ .~e lransferred the lease or any tight. title or interesHherain othetWlse than in accoroanoe wilh clause (2} : ... ' .. ,, Provided that no such.order shaV b.Et made. without giving the less~ssees a

,, • .,r;.:<>ble ~7rtunity-o~~ayW1g hlsMeir case.

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PERSON·:

l8.Th& lease shall not be controll¢:and the lessee11esse!?S shall.not allow themaelves to be controHed by acy trust. syndicate. corporation, fiml or person except. wilh ure written CO!lsent of tlw.·Gentra! Government. The lesseell$6Sees shall not enter into . . or make any arrangement com!)®t.or understanding whereby t~ lassee/lesc;es wilf or maybe diractly or ifldirectly ·financed by or under whictl the lessee's lessees oporations or undertakings will or may be carried on directly or indirectly by or for the benefit of or subject to U1e control ol any Trusl, syndicate, corporation, firm or person unless witi1 the written sanction giYen-priof to such arrangement compact or under­standl"9 being entered into oi: made. of the Central Gov~mment and any or every such atran)Jement compact or understanding as aforesaid (entered into 01 ;nade with suctl sanction as aforesaio) shaH oniy be ernered into or made and shall aways be subj6ct to an e:xprl!SS conditi~?n ~':'ding upon the other partY. or partjes thereto that on the occasion of a state of emergency 'of which the President of India in his discre1ion4lall be the sole judge it shall be terminable if so required in wtitilg by the State Government and-shall in ~bEl event of any auch requisition being mad be forth­with thereafter determined by the lessee/fes&ees accordingly.

LESSEES SHALL DEPOSIT AHY ~DDfTIONAL AMOUNT NECESSARY :

19.\f>'ho:tever the security.deposlt oi Rs. (?00011 000) or any part thereof or any fu.r1her sum hereafter deposited With the State Govemment in replenishment thereof sil811 oo tortelt.ed or &Wiied by the Central or State Government pUI'Stlairt to the power hereina!ler declared in that behalf the h~ssee/Jessees :shalf deposit with the Slate Govemment such further sum as may be sulfiCienl wflh, the uo;wpropriated part

thereof to bring the amdunt in deposit with the Stale' Govemment upto the s~m of

As. (2000/1 000).

OEU'iE!~Y Of WORIUNGl~GOOOOODEfl TOSl'ATE G011ERHMENTS AFTeR OEIEHMINA· liON OF LEASE: .

20. The tesse<>Jiessees shaU at the expiration or sooner determination ol the said tem1 or any renewa~ thSfSof 'de&ver upto lhe State Government all mines, pits, shafts, inclines drift. levels, waterways, airways and other works now existing or hereafter to oo su, k ar made on cr under the said lands except su~;h as nave been aban­doned with the sa~ction of the State Govemment and in any orif10ary ::10d fair courE<e of working allerJQines, machinery. plant, buildings, structures, other wol1<s and con­

veniences vihiGb at tt;e Q<llltm'GilCQment ot thE! said t<Hm ware upon or under the 4"\: .:;

said lands and all such machinertse1 U;> by the lessaellessees below ground wtlicll ('..aMot bP. rE!moved without cai.ising Injury !o the ·mines or work:! under the ~id lands (expect suCh of the saone as may be with 1M WlCtion of the State Govom-men1 ha.ve becomo disused) and all building:-; afld structutes of bilcltslli~ 0/l!ct~ _ ..: by the lesseell~ssee§ abc!ve groond level in {)OOO repair craG!' and condition and fit . . ..

in ;;,q respects for further wo · mines and the said mineraL . ,. -. . 0~ ~ - & (} 0

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• • (a: TM State Go•1emment shall, !rom time to lirr.e and at all times during the said. 1erm have tfl&.right (to bE! exercised by notice in writing to the lesseelless&es} or pm·emption olthe said minerals (and all products ttlereof)_ lying in or upon the :saio.l fan<!s hereby d&mised or elsewhE!re ul'lderthe control of the lessel!tles"sees t'rK!Ies~/lessees ~I with ali possible.expeditlon d~Jiver all minerals or prod­Ucts or ITilnerals purchased by the State Gave mmeht under !he power confe.rred by this pi-ovisiO!l In lhe .quantities, .at- ttie times In the man.ner and at the place specified in !he notice exercising the said. rfght.

ICl Should the right of p~empti90 confel1"9d by thiS presenfprovision lle exercised ilnd a vessel chartered to cany the nme.nlls or products thereof procu'red on oohalf ot ttle State Govemment or .the Central Govemment be detained on demommge at the port of loa!llng the les$ee.1ess~Jes shall pay fleamoulit due to causes beyond the cootrol of jhO JeSseeJlessees.

(v) The pnce·to be·paid for aJt minerals or products of minerals tairs In pRH!mptlon bv lhe State Govamment In exlm:ise of the n'ght hereby coilfemld·shall. be the flllr mafilet pfice prevaiing al-the time of. pre-emption provided -.that In order to i.IOOfSt in arriving at tho sald fair mari<et. price the l~eas shall if so r• quired lu."'Tiish to the State Government for the confiOential infonnation of the Government particoi~;US of the quantities, descriptlO{l8 and Poces olthe S<W min­erals or products themof sold to other ~omers and of charters entellld Into lor treighl for carriage of the same and Shall produce to such officer or officers as may be directed by tJle State Government original orllrithenliCated coP!e:S ol contracts aM charta( parties entered into foftf'ie sale or frelghlage of such min· oro.lo ·or products. ·· ·

(d) lnlt\e event of the existence oh state.of war or emergency·(cfwhich existen~ •no PreSident of India ·shall be the sole Judge and a notification to this effeCt in the Ga.:ette of :ndia shall be conclusive proof), !he State GoVernment with tile con. ;a,,: cf t!'.e Central Government snaJJ fo:m time to time and a!t times outing the :oord term have the right (to be exe/clsed by a nollee In-wrtting to the lessee/ i?S$285) IOf1hWith take possession aJld·control Of the WOfilspJani,. maclvll&ry and fJfOrnises of the lessee/lessees OO-<lr In connection with IM .said lands or op.af'll.· tion:; under this lease and during sUCh possession or control !he IBS$8elless~s ~t1a!: conform to and obey all directions given • by or on behalf of the ·Centra! <~overnmsnt or Staie Govemment re~garding lhe use of employment of such works. fJI<~IIls, premises and minerals PfOV~edthat fair compensalioo which shall deter· smned in default ol agreement by th!l State Government shaU b& paid to the lesSeellessees_!gr all loss or damage sustained by hirMhem.by ~~nor in con..<>equeoce of the &ercise of ti)c powers conferred by this claus& and pro­vided also that the exercise ot such powero. shall not. detennin9 !he said term hEJr~IJy yranted or affect the tenn ami !)f"OVisio ns of these preseot ful1her !han may be necessary to give effect IO.ttl~ provisions. of thlsdause.

RECOVERY OF EXPENSES INCURRED BV THE STAiE GOVERNMENt';

23.11 any of wor1<s or matters which ih aooordance with the covenants in tt-.at belt~!, herein before "?Ontalned an~ to be canied or perforroo,d by the lessee/lessees be not so carried oUt or-pe~torrned wfthln lhe time speCified in that behalf, the State Gcrl· emment may ClltiSS the Same 1o be canied Ql!t or pelfonned and lesse.ellessees 'matt pay the Stale'GovemmentO!t'&mandall &lq)enS&s Which shaU .be incurred in s4ch carrying ou:t or performanQ$ of the same and the decision of the State Govem­ment as to such expanses shall be' final

AJRHISHJNG OF GEOPHYSICAL DATA :

?4. The tesseelftJSSees· Shall fumisn :;

(a) a.ii geophysical data ~ng to mnjng fields br &ngineering and ground Wa!$•

SUIV&y~~, such.~ anomaly maPs. saclidnS, plans, struciuros, contour maps. loq glng, collected by'hlrnAhem dullng tfle oourse of mining operations to the mn··· tor-General, G:eologlcilJ SuMI)' of India, CalCUtta.

(b) all inforrnlltio!l pertnifiil')g to lnv.estigatli:ins of radio active minerals oollectol>d or himfttlem during the cours.e of miling operations to the Secretary. Departmenl '" 1 ;AA)mio Energy, New Delhi". . Da1a or Jnfonnation refetted to abQ~~~> $halt be furnished every year redc.r>r:e<!

from the date of commencement -of the lle'lfM of the mining !ease.

PART· VIII The covenants of the State Govemment

I...ESSEEII£SSEfS MAY HOLD Af-40 i;NJOY RIGHTS QUIETLY: ,

1. The lessea/J8SS9es paying the renl$, water rate! and royalties hereby reserved a11t1

• observln9 and perf0011iog all the c~venam.s and agreements ,.,ersin COI'1tllinod and on the part of the iessee/lessees to bo obgeQ.Jed anc performed stinl! and may qu: elly hold arid-enjoy the rights and premises hereby demisoo for and dUring ltlO :am• hereby gramed wllho\.'1 any unlaWful intarruption lrom or by 1he State GovemrnMt. or any person-rightfully c;iaiming under it.

ACOUlSmON OF LAND OF ntrAO PARTIES AND ~OMP£NSATION THEJ'tEO;::

2. If In accordanCe ...:.fth thG proviSion ol Clause 4 of Part VII ol the Schedule' :n, ""~.n. f~es shall cffer to an oocupter ofthe suiface of any part of the s;;rr1 lands .-: t>rtl!.~=> satioo for any damage or infury which may arise from the P•cposed opetalions ''' ·•· lessee.1essees and tile said occupier shall refuse his consent to tt'le exert:ise N '''

nght and j>owers reserve to !he State Gov.em!Mnl and demised to ltle te~se':l r.•

see~~ ~!lese presents and the lasseel1essees shall ~ort the matter lo tlw ;;• .•. Government and shaH dePosit With it the amount offered as compensatron and ~ , ..

'\q~ill1ll~S\ale GOll&Jni!!!!IJt.~ satisfied that the amount of compensator. ofta<~-<l · AJitr "''" reasonable o~·ll it is nOt 'So satiaflad ~nd·th& tesseeiles..~oo shall ttavc <'k

\ ~tsib:Kl wi!h It such further amount asUle Stale ana Cenual Governments. s~!!. t<;;f• J;lli!ler fair anc:t' reaSonable the Slate Government shall order tho occupier to allow th:

- . • • - •I' ,...,.. '

/j~"s~ree/le~is~:is !o &Iller the land to oany out such operations as may be n~cessa< 'J~~lh. t1w purpose of ~t~~J?a~. in ~~i~g.Jhe ~ount of such componsatio" the

();.~~~~·: • .-; State Government stlall be guided by the principles OTifte "Land AC(lui91ioo Act

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:mnirrQ lease is reneWable in terms of the pi'DYisipns of th.;. Act and 1M ru!Js •r rr.ere•rnder. I'·

rc~idc<J thai 111c State Govemmant may tor reasons to be rec;,rded in wntinh . •' ,~, the area applied for

•t th~ lease in respect of mine~als specified lfl the First SchedUle to !he Act. -· ,.~v;al w•li bA subject to th~ prior approval of the Central Govemment. •

If the lessee/lessees !be desirous of taking a renewed lease of lite premise;:f weby demised orany,pan orparts of them for a further tenn from the El)CJ!irationot the · mn hereby granted and is oiherwise eligibie, hellhey shall prior to the explt!dion of lh~ '.•s' mMtJoned te,.n give to the Slate Gowmnltrflt r,o;elve calendar months previous • ·trc1.1 in writing and sha~ pay the rents, rates and royalties flerobY, reserve<(and shaJ

·, .;etYe and pelfonn tha S8V8101 convenants and agmemQilts herein conlained and on ,., nart o/ the lessee,.'!essees fo be obseNed and pilrformed upto !he e;q:Jirallon of lhe

., .. , hereby granted- The Slate Government on receipt of appliccilioo fOf renewal, ~N.sidef it in a((X)rdance with the pfOIIisions of the Act an the rules made !hen~Un-

• "ttK'I ohall pass orders as it deems frt. If renewal is granted, the State Government ir· l expe~ of tile lessee/lessees and upon his executing and delivemg to the l ;tNemment ;r required COI.lllter-part ther&Of execute arnJ deliver !o tile lessee/

~, a reneY.-ed ieasa of the said premises or part thereof tor the further terms of "-· -'· ........ _years at such mnts, rates and royalties and on such tenns and subject

.;t; ( .. ,voo1ants and agreements, including this present co•tenant to renew as shall • · accordar.ce with the Mineral Concession Rules, i 900, applica.bie to .f3a4J.te:f

... .r<; of mineral) on the day next to/: owing the ex.;>iration o! the term h<!ffiby granted. '

"HiY ·rp OERMIN£ THE LEASE:

1,,. "'~sr.w'lossees may al any lime determine tllf:;lease.l>y giving not less than 12 .fcnrJrt moillilS notice 10 writir.g to f!1e Stare Govcmmen( or to SlJch officer. or illl·

t :on tv '!S tho State Government may specify in this behalf Jnd upon the expiration of - ' .J. n ~>G!IC".('I wovided that f~e lessae/'.essees shall upon suql1 expiration render and ', <ui re11s. v.<I!Oi rates, royalties, compensation tor dafolagos end oltlef lllOileys

·hld1 rnol)' tnen be due end payable under these present" to the tes~or or any other • ·>on "'persons and slnl! deliver tr.ese pr~sents to rha State Govemment then . • ,;;.;,e <md llle said te'!'l and rl'le·fibellius, powers and privilege hereby glllllled II absciut9Jy conse and dotennina but without prejudice to ;,ny right mmed'; of

· >.::;o~ in rosp.;c! of any breach of any ot !he covenants or agreements contained

r,,, St.1r~ Govcmmsnr may oo an applii:alicfl:rade ()y !he /Eissf:!e permit liim ro ·ii.Jrrunoer one or mora minerals from his lea:><~ which is for a grbup of minerals :m me gr:>und that depooits cl th:U mi[laral have since exhausted or deplel.ed to .uch .. n 9~tem that. it is no .longer possible to work the mfn&ral economically, 1:b;ect lv tn!l condi!IO:) II' ..at the le!;Se9.

' l'>ake$ m apptrcation tor sucll surr<~~ldor 0f :111119: dl HI least Sll( mon!l:s bef:>ra lac; l·11M<it:<l <late of surrender: and

I r j • r_.. ~J,...t_J-" t'lJ\.;:...1-

Aut f.':to>t'"' ;:.; iJ: .r.,.,'l F {:.,.:,r.·(l:1 ;·: h All L!·. 4-M _ _ •

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b) gives an undertaking ttiat he will not cause any hir~anca in the Wfl!)Qng Df lha mlnetals SO SUITSilda_re(!by any Other person who Js StlbSEQtJantfy !;>~an!!':i a mining lease for that mineral. '. ' 1

··

R~ OF S£CURITY DEPOSIT:

5. On such date. as th9 State Government may e~ within '12 calendar months after !he deferminaliotl' olj this lease OJ' of an'( renewal thereof, the amount cf the sectJrl!y cfeposit paid in resP.ect of !his lease and then remainrng in deposit with t~e Slale Gowmment and not reqW!e<tto be-applied to any of the pwposes menti9.Qed 1n this lease shall be refunded to the 11)3Sattessees. No interest shall n on:t~ ~ ··

~ .:; ~·::...,--· "' '··~ ' +' ~

deposit. ·6'<1'4- :·""";., -.~ !':/ n,. ... <_} ' . ..! ':: .. ~·~ •• ~ ,. ..

;:~!'

PART • IX l'P· w F General Provisions ct t, '0 ' -~ \

OBSTRUC'T!ONSTO INSPECT10N..: ~-'-... • · --> , ··~-;:-1. In CCI$8 the wsseeilessees or his/their transferee/assignee d ...... ~of,~i1o~§~0

or ilispectioB. by the Officets authorised by the Central ·or State Govern . under clauses (i}, 0) or (1) Qrsub-rule {1) ot Rule 27of said Rules, the State Government shall give notlce In Wilting to the le~sse.es requli'lng llimltham to sllow c.aose within such time as may be speClfled in the ootice why the lease shoukl not be dete1111ioed and hisithelrmritydepositforfs!ted; ami If the lessee/lessees lails!faO to show c>al!$9 within the atOMald tiroo to the satisfaction of the State Government, the State Govemm~t may determine the !ease and forfeit the whole or part of the. security deposit . •

PENALTY IN CASE OF DEFAULT IN PAYMENT Of ROYAlTY ANO BREACH OF COV­Et-IANTS:

?.. Jf the lesseallessees 01' his/!heir transferee or aSS~Jnee makes/make ahy detauit in paymer~t ol rent for w~ter rate or royally as required by ~on 9 of the Act or com­mits a breach of any of the conditions and covenants other than U1o:~e raferreii to in covenant (1) above, the State Government shall give notice to the fessoo/icsooos requising l'rl!lllthern to pay the rent, water ra}e. royally or remedy the breach, as the case may be, within sixty days from ·the diite of receipt of the nolice and if the rent, water rate ancl royal!y are not paid or 11!9 breach is not remedied within such period, the State Government may whhout prejudice to any proceedings that may b8 laken against hlmithem determine the lease and forfeit the whole or part. of the securily deposit.

PENALTY FOR REPEATED BREACHES OF COVENANTS :

3. In cases of repeated brallches ilf oov~ants and agreements by the lessee/lessees for which notice flas been givQil.by the Stale Go'lemmant i1-t aecordanc;s ¥."-ln.Chuse:; {1) and(2) alorf)mentionod on G?rlior O<X;3Sipn the State Govemmont without r:Jivin\1 ;ny further nof:cl!. may irapose-such penalty not exceeding tvo~ica thfl amn,Jnt of !ht.> a; mual 5~£i rent spocifiod rn Clau-Je 2. Part V. .. , .

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FORfEmiRE OF PROPERTY L'EFT MORE THAN SlJ!: MONTHS AFTER OfTERMINATI.ON ''~tEASE:

'· '! at the .. ~J'ld of s~ ca~ndar morilf~s _alter the ~!Wn or soo~~ .del~tmlnation of !h9 sai(Hiirih tin tier 'ihe proOlsion <X>ntaineif il-"1 Cia*$ ~ ot~·it:vru ot this Schcdwlo .become effective there shall remain in or upon the saif,l}and any engines, machinery ,.:lants, buildings, strwtures, tramways, railways and 'other work erections and con· veniuncc-s..or otner property which are nofreqtfirecH:i.}o1he f~sseelle'S:sees .in cionnec­l:on with operations in-any other lands held byrum'lliem undeqii'ospt)CI!I'191icence 6r

miiling,lea.'i& lh& same staall if n0t mmoved by the la.Ssee/laSsee-s wMih one caterr dar months alter notice in wi-tting requiring their removal has been ·given to the ies-

I

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. see/lessees by the State Govemmenl be deamed to become the property of the ~-:--T. : •.• >·.i.s"?~ State Govt!m,menl and may be' sold or di5P¢sed of·ln such manner as the State /o~~t 1\. <:'>Ovamo1entshall ~£11 tit without-liability to·pa.v. anyeompensatiCrr or to account t~'t-/' d·..::\ l.ht.> losseefk.ssees In •Etspect t~reof. -- - - ·- ·• - - ( j!(. ,~ }'$ r- ~ ... ~. ...

NOTJCES ~ .... ~ · ' . - ~ ;: .~"··~··(;<. -~-.. . • l ~. \ J;fl : ~

!?.very. ;1o!~ ·~y th~ presero~ re_~ir~~ ~~· be given to tha fesseeAe~ee~ sha;l ~)-}__ ~6gfl Al{i gN,:;;n 111 y..ntir.g to l>uch person f~Hient.oo the. sa:d lands as the lesseeJiessees may '1f4~~~ o~vpomt for the purpose ol recow117g such no! ICC~ <Jnd it thero shall be no such ap-~

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,;.,tm&nt lhen.evel)' such r:otice sha11 be sent to the lessee~1essces iJy ' "'"ster;;;,j r-··· . ,,.. ;;I'

· post addressad to lha /~lessees at the addr~ reoord9d in !his l<:$0 ":T ;;.• :;cr.-

olher address in India as the l~ss~..ssees may, from time t:J time. 'n wmir><J •o t;{ State Government designate for tha receipt of noti~as and wory sarvir.::; ~~~;; :,

deemed to be proper and vaJAl serli..--e upon the lessee/ies::;.~ a."Y.l ~h;:'· net • o

questioned or c:nale::ge<J by him.

IMMUNITY OF STATE GOVERNMENT FROM l iABJUTY TO PAY COMPENSATION:

8. If in any evE!fll orders of the State Go~mment are revised, reviewed or cancened by

the Central Oovemmeo! in pu!suan<e of proceeding.; undor Ctrapre• VJI :Jf the Mlr

era/ Concession A<l13$, 1 S60, lesseellsssees shall not be enll!led 10 cornpensatio::

forarrf loss sustained by the !essa!!i1asseesin exercise of the powars a;;d privilege~

conferred upon himl!hem by these presents.

~. (A) The lease is exewled at atJdojl). ... 1M ·capital tom; o1 rile Sta!e of

.. _,fl:P..-..- ··-·-(Name oflhe Stale} <>nd subject to the provisron ol Ar1i<='e 226 o:

!he Constitution of India. II is her4y ag:-eed upon t;y the lassea. tha ie.~:>r It .at -n the event of any dispute rn relation ollhe area under lea!;e, the dues rei!lisable

u~.Oer !he leasa and in respect dl all malters touching the te!ationshrp of me

JesSee, and the 135Sor 11-.a suits t;, appealsi shaf be lied in tlle avll cours di

~~t!L.,cll';.~.:b~ ~arne of the City and it .s heroby expressly ~reec tnat neitr.e·

party sna6 be CO<rpelent to fi1;}" suit or b:ing ar.y action ·~r ti'JS any pemion at anr

place other tha'l !Hto courts f\01'1ed abcv• -·· . • ....... ········-···· -··-····· ..

9. Fc;!ht; pu~ otstamp :Myll12 <'J1icipat9drcyany from :he demsad :a;ld!:i~ lk . ........ .

per yea;:

In "itness wher<~Cf these presems harm been exec-.Jt:::1 iu the mY·.<!: ;;~ra•.r

der appearing tf':e day and rearli'?l ttbova wrillen. . .- .,. •.• ·, •'- r ~ .. /f.t'. l.t~Ot'Y·?· /1 .1) ·~'~'~· ..r • .,. .. ~ <.<:..--< ~-"rv··

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r;.:WERN~1E~:T Of .. J~DiiRA PP.AOESH [)H>~.RTMENT or Ml;llf$ & GO:OLOGY: :HYI)cRAM O

ANNBXURB No..: -IF

C~!ed: 31·08· 2016.

Su,.,: HlN-::5 ANO QUARR.!:S · A;lplicat on f:>: gra!'lt of:;'" Rcne"al of Qunn '>~ Lc"~e fur 6nryic~; ove:r an exte·1t of 18.81 rscres "' Sy.Nv.92!i/?.~,4, 91.0/A, B,C and ')~9/2 of Veor~tsld Vlllil9C & tJiandt\J Kadap~ D~tr t:t ... filed hy 5r! v C..._~ ··d .:.svA:.~ ·· Gt.pt~ App(o·ted Mining P!41r1 along with consent for j;stahli:>hment ft'()m A,P. Pollution Control Board & Clearance from Ministry of Environment & Forests 11s per EnvlronmP.nt Itnpxt Assessment Notification through S.0.1533, datod' 14·09-2006 \-Ailed fo1 Rc3~rclr.g.

Rl:'!f 1. 1''" Renmv~ c·f t"'lrw,g t.e~se applilaticr· d11tc~. 11 . W.200r) sr; v.cnandrascknar~ G.Jo:a ,

2 ADM&G, Yerragurt:a FHe.Nt. :¥.tt;tM3/2C:{o3.. (t.l5,0S 2:J:5.

'='' v Ch,., :a~seknara t;~pta f i'ed a~ appl catbr. for gr?nt 1>f M;n'n9 J·:<1•;r tar Barytcs <..vcr an ex~ent cf JS.i)4 ar. .. er. ~n Sy.No.92Gf.Z .. J,..,, J.~I)!P K.C ~!"'d 9lq/2 cf V~nuia V't'age & Mt:mdll 11\iJ·~pa r.;;strlcr '11dC ·cffn.'"lte f" ctcd. T.,c- saicJ Mh,;,·g tense &pplicatltm WilS rcce~ved b'{ the :~.-~sicl l .tnt: Dii'((Ctor of 1-4 :n<:s and Gt:r,I0\1 ... : Yvrragu1tla or.u. J.O. 20JC

rhrouy 1 ti1{! ret·erence 2::r o::·.ted t.na t-.£~i:1t,7Jt"'t Dirl:ttor C) fvtlnes c nti G.,<llvo.JY, i"n·aguntl~ fiubrnltt<'d propor.ois oml><'sin11 lor :Jril"l o~ 3'' re;,e.>a! -~: tbrtOl? k.•os.p for S~rytes o·:L...- ()r extent of 18.84 z-,cres In S•;".'.Jo.!J:?6/2 13,<1, 92.0/A1 B .. C ~·\\J 9! 0/.i. of Vt:!mvf~ \;Hlagc ~ Mi2ndnl K.ajapu :-.Y.;•.dc: 1nft1vvw· of S:'l V. cnanor.:'! S.~khara Gupta fo"" tt fur"'IIAr ooefiod of 20 veart> ~.e.a l 1.05.2001, S~tt::ect to c.nrd:,rm~ thb dehi•t in fih'?g tne '"'e:ne . .,d~ ;f 'Tli!11~g k~se ~D;JIIr.~l i;,n.

After a•t:it. examinatiOn uf ~hf· proJcsal; c• the Ass1star;t Qire:;tcr Qc

l·i.nE-~ ""'- c-.,t•l'HOqy, Yerragt.r.tta i~ 1$ her-eby dedd~d 1n ;.xinciple t.o gran-:; a 3::1 n'l€Will ~)t :nin:·ng lease For 8-:lr'tte5i over an ex':Gnt of 18.34 \:1Cres If' S·, lln.92EI), i,4, 920/A.fl.C ~n<! 9Hi/~ cf Vcr->cola VIllage & ~1dndBI Ka~~p• ,:_nst·· rr w ::tvoJr Sr1 \', C"\~ndrasckha:-a tiup:c:1 fur a period of {20j ycdt~ -.·-u;d. l l .OS ?")C:l ;J•Jiy' condun tr;g ~nc delay tr. tm·'g the rcnewa\ of mit1in~ :t>~S~ apvikc.:bon unce~- fi.lle 12(Slt~•)(xi)W of Af'MMC Ru!t"'..s. 1966 and -..._ n·ctt. i..o ~vomi~s10n o: App"'CVed t~n~ng :-tM\ ·N~thin rt par!od of {61 mor.ths :r•.11"'~ IIY.! oilLt= nf ssu~ c>f ll .is aott..:n under Rde 12{5) {e) of A)r·H'.C ~ul~!'i1 ~ lJ6~ r-.ion!}with consent tor Establishment hom A.P. PoHution control iloard & CICP!"anc~ fr-om Ministry of f.n-vironment & fo-rcst!j as par [,--.vu on~n~nt lmp~ct Assessment Notlficat1on t:hTOugh ~.:·l.lS"\1.. dater!: l4•09-2()U(>.

r ll7•t:ver 1 tl"'e ap;-,rcvcu mmin-;: J: ian 'ihi~U albO reflect the rcstrictfon~ 1:3 b~ c:u::cJr}ted bY the appHcor'l wh·le <.ond .. a:tl~g (;U:1rr1 opel·dtlor·s due to th9 i-:...bl<.·n: c o! dry .-;.trur.ture.s, :oilwav line, rc.ads, w~ter bod1es such as ·~"\!1, l;.!<e ~~c.: :lr•d ll'e st!plJ~"'tcd dht~Jr.C(.S as per lth: Y!mous Rcgu,anon:s r~rescr(ted uoC~~ M•fl(;$ & l•ll-!te:nit·:::ro•JS ReQl ll3tior:St 1961

J'. j. JL_'V'~Jr.----Qualified Person

ANNBXURh .No _-b" •

!'. 1·~~ Qualified Person

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' 1\.NNBXURJi No - 6

·-GPS READINGS OF CORNER PILLARS

Corner pillar Latitude Longitude=-

t r

DP-A N 140 21' 14.2" E78o 18' 08.6" ~~ ~

BP-B N 140 21' 10.8" E7so 18' 08.0" BP-C N 14o 21 ' 11.3" E7so I8' o5:1- l BP-D N 140 21' 11.8" E780 18' 03.2" t ;, BP-E N 140 2 1' 06.6" E780 18' 00.3" ~~ ~~

J> <o

DP-F N 14°21'06.7" E780 17' 57 .3" 0 \ ' ' -y: !!> •

N 140 21' 06.9" E780 17' 54.S,;-'<I ~ •

BP-G "S'~ BP-H N 140 ~1' 08.6" E7RO 17' 51.8" :&,

BP- I N 140 21' 09.0" B78o 17' 53.0" BP-,J N 140 21' 11.6" E78D 17' 55. 7" BP-K N 140 21' 15.6" t:780 17' 56.4" BP-L N 14° 21' 17.1" E7 go 17' 58.0" BP-M N 140 21' 12.6" E780 17' 57.1" BP-N N 14o 21' 12.4" E780 17' 58.8" BP-0 N 140 2 1' 15.1" E780 18'01.3" BP-P N 140 21' 16.8" E780 18' 05.6" BI'·Q N 14o 2l' l6.1" B780 18' 06.1" nA'fAM: WGS-84 Lat/Lot hdddo mm' ss.s"

r.,.JL.~-Qualifled Person

ANNBXURb No --:}-

Geo- coordinates of lntermediae Boundarv Pillars PILLAR NO. NORTHING EASTING

IBP-1 14°21' 13.o1" 78° 18' 08 53"

IBP-2 14°21' 12.93" 18° 1 B' 08.43" IBP-3 14° 21 ' '12.27" 7 8° 18' 08.29"

IBP-4 14° 21' 11 .65" 78° 18' 08.19"

IBP-5 14° 21' 10.92" 78° 18'07.8"

IBP-6 14°21'11.06" 78° 18' 06.73"

' IOP-7 14°21' 11.16" 78°18'06.10"

JBr-s 14° 21' 11.25" 78°18'05.41" ·--IBP-9 14°21' 11 .49" 78° 18' 04.48" -

18P ' 0 14°21' 11 .68" 78° 1 0' 03.84"

IBP- ' 1 14c 21' 11 .23" 78° 18' 02.96"

IBP-12 14~ 21' 10.68" 78° 18' 02.61" .. IBP-1 3 14° 21' 10.08" 78° 18' 02.28''

IBP-14 14° 21' 09.51" 78u 18' 01.tl6"

IBP-15 14° 21' 08.95" 78° 18' 0 1.67''

IBP-1 6 14° 21' 08.41" 78° 18' 01.36"

IBP-17 14° 21' 07 81" 78~ 18' 01.04"

IBP-18 14° 21' 07 22" 78° 18' 00.68" I ' IBP-19 14° 21' 06.65' 78~ 17' 59.68'' I IBP-20 14° 21' 06.67' 7Bc 1 T 59.03'' I t_IBP-21 14~ 21' 06.69" 79c 17' 58.35"

- IBP-22 1<1° 21' 06.74" 78t 17' 57.68" I

IBP-23 14° 21' 06.78" 78c 17' 56 69" I

78° '17' 56.03" '

IBP-24 14° 21' 0684" I IOP-25 14° 21' 06.90' 78° 17' 55.38" ! !Bf"-26 14° 21' 07.23' 78° 17' 54.27" !

IBP-27 14° 21' 07.57' 78° 17' 53. 70" • I ! IBP-28 14° 21' 07.90. 78°17 53.11" . ~

..{?. ·~ .fl----/~0-Quallfled Person

I IBP-29 14° 21' 08.24" 78° 17' 52.38" -

( I I IBP-30 '14° 21' 08.85" 783 17' 52 .49"

IBP-31 14n 21' 09.~5" 783 17' 53.53"

IBP-32 14° 21' 09.94" 783 17' 54.02" IOP-33 14° 21' 1C.43" 78;' 17' 54.54"

IBP-34 14() 21' 10.84" 78° 17' 54.98"

i IBP-35 14° 21' 11.21" 78° 17' 55.33"

i IBP-36 14( 21' 12.27" 78° 17' 55.86" •·MEs ~ "'''' 6

14( 21' 12.91" 78° 17' 56.00" 0 G-,

IBP-37 (!o. .... ~ <..-- 0.. 1. .0~ ~ .... :t.,., IBP-38 14c 21' 13.59" 78° 17' 56.06" " -~~-:--~- \

(J j}r;~· - ·' IBP-39 14°21' 11 4.16" 78° 17' 56.20" II! i~ ~ .... '\;,I',

~ 0 t ( J:i£·:~~ ~ ': ,'i

lBP-40 14° 21' 14.82" 78° 17' 56.31" 0 \ >.!"&-- i ; ..... ~ : '/

14° 21 '6.07" 78° 17' 56.91" .,.. r.~;.~~ .... ~-J: -~';/

IRP-41 0 ~t .. -., ... t~',!t

I IBP-42 14° 21' 16.51' 78° 17' 57.42" 1-: . ~:.t.::.<;;~Jl-

t . .., () <)i\!;"Jrd -:::1 ,~..:

!BP-43 14°?1' 16.46' 78° 17' 57.90" "it> A REG\0~' IBP-44 14°21'15.82" 78° 17' 57.81"

I ltll-'-45 14° 21' 15.20" 78° 17' 57.68"

lBP-46 14° 21' 14.54" 78° 17' 57.56" I IBP-47 14° ~1 ' 13.90" 78° 17' 57.44" ,.

IBP-48 14° 21 ' 13.29" 78° 17' 57.25" ' lBP-49 14° 21'12.56' 78" 17' 57.82" I

IBP-50 14° 21' 12.44' 79(. 17' 57.47''

IBP-51 14° 21' 12.88" 78( 17' 59.34"

IBr-52 14° 21 ' 13.37" 78c 17' 59.77"

iBP-53 14° 21' 13.84" 78° 18' 00.18"

IBP 54 14° 21' 14.31" 78° 18' 00.63" IBP 55 14° 21' 14 85" 78° 18' 01 .07" IBP-56 14° 21' 5 36" 78° 18' 01.95" IBP-57 14u21' 15.59" 78° 18' 02.56"

I

14° 21' 15.85" 78° 18' 03.23" ' IBP-58 !

I IRP-59 14° 21' 16.10' 78° 18 03.88'

i IBP-60 14° 21' 16.36'' 78° 18 04.51' r

14° 21' 16.57" i IBP-e1 78° 18' 05.08"

! IBP-6~ 14° 21' 15.73" 78° 18' 06.67" IBP-63 14° 21 ' 15.34" 78° 18' 07.20"

r· IBP-64 14° 21' 14.93" 78° 18' 07.71" IBP-65 14° 21' 14.42" 78° 18' OR 24"

..

"-uh· Oub of suspension of mini::~ opcr~tio~$ un(:Cr K.ule 1J(2) ol Mineral Con;crval.or .. tr-d 11, d · ,rom~l"l Rules. 1988 in rc<I"'CI of Spring Hary1c~ mir;~ of Sri. -.: Chandr~"l<.ha: Gt:pl• over ~~~

''"I ·''' 56.4~ hai ;n Vcmu.a{v) & (M) J<ad,p!t.<li;1r.c:. Andhrt: Pn\llesb.

'" ' h< tl-!1<'•' irrg t•rtr.i:,ions of Mtn~rdl Cor.S!rvatioo and Coevehnm~'DI l{u!es, I 'iXR{i\mended 1 '· i : '"~rc fou:-~d 1 tlllatnl in tlu~ nt•w•· rm~e d·Jnn~ in:lp':.ction on 19. I 0.2011 by Srnt. Ch.Su-;cel.t.

', . ..,, ··.,•:t \·fin:ng (J"t.(>l~>~lst oflhis ofi.(.c

~=~--.. ---·- N~-of J::.!ul~li·>>l obs~r•t:<! ___ ,_:=_] ' Milling (•p;;nuions should i><: uucietlak~u "' a.:nmlane<: with !he app~vcd illining Pian!Seb~me o: Mioiag. Since you have nu appnwe.l M•ninJ! Plan for )'Our ·tbov-.: l'ncationcd min~. (t h ~:vidcnl that the :Qll:ling opemtious an:. noL h~•ug curded OU\ ill n~~·"·dan(.\! w·th I he appro,,e.d .'\1iuu:g Pldn.

+ . .._ ________ ._ - -.,.-----,-....,---i A pt:!rl .. lin:e n:inh1A cn~ineer a-td Ot:Ulogist have! nut baen cm;'lkJy!.!d O:j ;

: r~4t..th:d under Lh!.! rul~.

I '>t ~ )1:,-;-: ,-.i-i•-} ~. ~7icQlhly r.!tum,; in f<•nn j·.'g ;<ill• ,·a lid ~g,i~&.ion numbGr fron· i\pril20 I l h~•c ~ot been s•nmittcd to 1he J{eg1nnal C:outw!.!er of :V\i11es. Indian i1urt.'P.U ! ol' \'line>, Hvd"rah)d w!1d1 o~hl to huve been su\mrillcd before I () 1h ,,f ! c:vcry ono~rlh ·iu ' "-"'P~:(:t or p-,:ced ing nwnth as req uir~d under lhi~ rule.

· ~;11..,1 Rt~urn~ in F~rm H-~ with valid. regi;;tratior\ llumb.:rha>e ri'oi'liCCri. ~ubrniued to tbc Reeional Conrrollu o:' Mims lndi:tn Bcreau <>f Min.:: •. Hycl,....l~~d sioce l:>q;:nnin~ whid; •>ugh\ to l>a<'C bern suhmm·xl belore 1~1 ; luly ~v~ry year 111 !'l~P~CI o:· r.rec~CulA ~cf!r a; requrred un<lerthis ruk

~. ; !!: lhi~ n:g.!W, ~ Vid~tion-cum Show C4use notic~ '"'as b:sued uu ;7, L10 12. Y<Jw r~~t:ly dttl. •. 'ld 2 \\'O~ r~l:c.h·ed n lhis nffi~ c~ 5.3.:!0!2. whe.~ in tt i..; :.tzr...:.d th ... t the pr ... "1Jr)Ja:ion of ~clieule

• • ·lmon:< h:r. lx'ell entrust.;<! I<> Sri 1<. Pral'll:lk3:' ~<ddy, RQP and wi.l be su~n>iueJ by the .;nd of '•l.;d: lUl2. c'oas::tt k.tcr fr""' I~Ql' i$ ~!;u eudu~-:d in this NgllN. However. tb• SchefllC oi :.:"''"'! IJ.rs n,.>t hec·1 ,u'Jmilt<<l so far, t\'~ll atiC'J' the• l~p.,e of time sought l~y ~~~u. lnthe lit,ht of1i1e ,,.,,,,"· rh.: ,-ioiall<>n •ll' Rtr'c I >(l} of 'vfCPR. 1~88, tt< indic•ted >tbove I~ Still ~ontiJ~uiug ill vou r n"''· !t b hrou~11 w you not tee tlw1 non compiinocc or violatio11 ,, r R u!t. I: ( l) m:~cts strspcas:ic!l "' mrnin~ <•~r~:icn., urder Rui.; l3C!) o!' 1fCDR. 1988 (Amende<!). which h.'<W~ 10 order of ··.•·:p<tl.(,•n of mining u~o'lllinns aa<l thi5 vio!arion also conSiitures <moffence punishable umh:r R\•h·­'~ ,,11\!CilR. 19R~ It i~ ll~t> mentiooeJ th2tlh~ comp\aln~e of rule 45(Sl(n)(1•Ei} & 45i5)(b){' iii) io !!:):•.!d t;s :h~~ oflic~; IC::t..Civt"U mumhly r~t•:.m:' r~ud t\nnuaJ rcttm1!' viCe your letter N(J, Nil dated ~- ' .. :11 \2 liowever. ;he m!c 42(1),(C)(ii) slnnds violated tL' you haven,,. ~nbmitted the Notice of 11',1\~) 1 'tll\t..:-!:i I) r Y<Hif':<o,:i r ~lS \•{in~us [:.nginecr in FouJt- ' uutl uppoinced ~ GCl'~IOgist.

r~1·~~ Qualified Person

V('IY purpose of S)•s1Cr:ta{l\: devc}Opfn\!11l ~ f !f! i ::t{;s~ CLll!Scrvn!H.10 (lf mir.cr~tlS aud prN~CIH'il o.l eavit"Onnwmt. Tb~r«IO<il, by vit1UJ> of lhe pow~•;; c·oo(en>;;d upo11 me •tnder Rule I 3(2) of Ml ' 1.11{ 1988. lllcreby order mspcusion of mini11g opcntior•s in~~~ rniu·; with immcdiut•: dl'l:ct.

No )nininr; operatiOn$ ~bould be ~arricd <Jttl m abt•l!e mine.

04. This Order sb;Dl remain in Ioree until revokec iJl miting. Alier : omp!i.ance ll: ;he pr<)•'";"''' , ·I :Zule 1.\('1 ) of MCDR. 1988. yoll may "-PPI!' to this of!ke for Rt'vocstiNi ot tl•i·s OrJ,~r.

ReccipL of this Order ntHY be atllnowledged.

Copy fo1warded f1u kind ittformation and nccessa~y action

( i ) Til~ Director of 1\•lin~s and Geology, Government ot Andhra Pradesh. B.RKR Bh~w:ltL 1. to!· Bund Road, Hyderabad- He is 1·equested lo intimate lhe· t'01wei:ncd ADMG for not w ;, , , ,. Tttmsit Permits !ill !be revocation of sus,~.:ension order and cmTy oul nccc:>s?Jry :tl.!ti·.'U lm,k-r ltme 27(51 <>r l\i! CR .. 1960. (By Re]ld. post)

(2! The Z011o!Joi11lDir~"tor, Gcrvl. ot Amllu <J Pr~<J.,~h, D.No. ? j 5 :t:;-3, UpsLu in;, '-'<'";v'" Road. !<!GO's Colony, K(ld;;,pa-516 002.

(31 I he ASsistant lJ,rector of Mme.s & Geology, Government cf !\i'dhra Pradesh . 1-i , No ... :;/ 40, Gr0LUld ?i.')t~·r . . jo.~..,· ~J.u:r.• f."='· C·~!.:.1l)" 1 !{::.c~:;~p:l S 1 h (l0·2.

{ 4) The Disiric~ C.:;JI·e·~(or, Kadapa district :\ ndhm Prndes.h. ~5 j The Director ofMi nes Safety, Oellary Region, 3 1 illf»n t ry Ro.<d, Cun tonmco t,

Bel!ru'}'-583 IQA. J '

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1 1 ·lin ANNflXU~ .N" r- Cf

'. < h: 11 • d, :1'H!k h nrC \l f>la.

i 1.11 "•o I (JrJ. \'"' d,u rJ \r~n m:.:111. f\t-()pcr~J :v:.: t\.'J "n:. k. \) )!\ )' \.

lll!lJ<)J ~ lilllnl., (K'<ll npst. lo;~ i j\ ,lH. K~nd i ry:J S~dan.

··ul\an F\.1;.-.aar. Koti •rm H..:\B:\1) -;oo u9::..

'• 1h·- \' olali•Jn ot' prov1sit'n o!" MCDk. 1988 in rc5pec1 ot your :~nrir"<! Barv:c:; Min~ ""<'r ::n ext.::1:1 o7 56.41 !:16 Ha. At \'cmula t • - ,

,;·llafl~ :m·.l 'viand;ll. V.S.R. (l(uti3pn} Dis:rict, Andhra Pr11desh Rq>l) Rcglud:n!,.

tkf· - ~·our Kef 1\o. AP,(.'DP1Ba-15X'Hyti., dated ~7-0l-2011 fr0m J uni<>r !vlini!l!;'. Ge,>lu~:St of tiov;. ur' ln.:lia, l'vlinistry of Mine~ .. ~ 11diun Btm:m .. of tdine;., ()it), Regiont.l Controller of Mines, ! t ·:~:\~rab;.id .

I h~ iir:H (><11111 llll:nlilmed tor Ru!l! I~· (I) il i~ submiuc.d thut f have

·.,.,!ta..s:.!J .1110: "'1 . rlu•nmaiah, :\ppr:.l\'l'd Geologist tRQP) t'f

!''·cpare :1 underground :vliJii:•<; Pinn. und al~o subseq11enlly. I have

·cqn·-~:<!<1 iv!r. Suri!~h. the ~•rfll·r;v.-~ Miaing Geologi~t tR()P) of

: I' tl 'I"': ... . . : • .~ t.: H' ·~1\.-

''' ,,. <ctunw.:l tl•c n:quucd IL;c· paid by roe S!Jlting that they are

lilll~:)l: ::e ;J r~pare flw underg_mL,nd M111i ·1g PI all. l1l view of the above

·\I•· •::r.tbnubr :\pFoVt-<1 \111 :11:~ Gct>logtstiRQP! ha;; bee::tt'tX~UtSt<:<i

1''"''f':·1rt the tl lld<:J~wur:J l'vllnin£, Phu'! lllld a~so tnfonned tha t tc

r-f"'.Jl-_~~ Qualified Person

Sutn:i: ~ letter lo 1h.11 .:lien w :• vu ;u ;u: eady dato' In ;,-1~'' oi th.

above I \\ill ~ . .tbmit tlw ~ppmved Mi111ng l'hm 4S anrl when l rc<:ci~t:,l

ihe !:alll~ !"rcllil him I will ' Ubmit lO VOo! liS .:;arJy flS ;WS.>ible. }\I H.I

h.:nc~ rlw vio!mion n1;1) ki:~<ll:- b.: dnlpJ-..:d

riJ~ "''~(l!ld point Ruh; n t i i {<') ( ) II lo St•bmi t:e:l ti:ft1 lmy::;~tf lJ<th'

cquif•!>Nl wi th Diph11 1111 Minin)!. , .llf?iuc<:r :13 such r rnyse l l' l\•Okmg

allcr the: Min;t;g opvr:lr.ion Gnd iti!.J~c the violad,m obs.:rv~d m;t'·

~intO~: he dropp-.!d.

'>ll!->m.llod th<: rcot:iNd inl(wmat '"' t!l hnm [·9 .. ~ nld Ruk; ftva

r'\pnl. .!007 upto October 2tl! I or;Jll: mformcd 10 r:1e and "''

tciepl.on~: :·ncssag"' wilh y:.l\1 hklVc mf11nn,~d LO m~ tlw ~~.me hns bt"<.'ll

re~em:-J :w yt;u and I am hcrew; th ,;~nc' ing the .:opy vf d!SfJCtcht·<l

le·t.:r u·llcd 15-12-'!01 1 tor .)-'Ot.r rc~!~}' ~cre;-cr:~c. FL.rthcl the nrk h>

snbm 1 111<)!!!luy rewm in I" orr:1 X lurve been sen1 10 you :·,, •m

\fovenlbe,-. '201 [ lo J,111u~try, 20 1 :?. l wn herewith s~.:ndir1g w'ith klll.'r

>.l:acrl :;:..{1!.-20 12 ror }\llor reler ... tt·~ ;:nd hence cror: the viulau·•·•

Fourth poiro1 Ruk ~5 (5) \OJ tS) 11 '" mbmirted Lh<lt lk: -\:111Ual R.:ILI!Il

!n I nrm H I hln..: ab:ady beeu ~ubrnin~:d as per our i~rlcr d~ktl

i ~ ; :~. :~0!1 .Jnd <Jn t.;kThm~c. c~SGI !::>~ th.: s~m<:: have bl.'·!ll 1<:ceiv~d 'o)

yQu 8nd 11cnc.: the vrohtLi<Jn obs,:rv..:d by ,vnu m.~1y kindly d..opr"'d.

In ,·ie\\ or :l~e ;~bow· f'ilt'L'l : r.:qu.:<; )'OUt good-lo<!ll to crop all Ill<'

~~@~~~·v,~d vi;;!atbn:; :nn:, ki 11r!l:. b~ nt'·Jpji<:d '~' t havo,; l'nlt'll(!d :be rcc'LiiJ'~Il

r.•quir~d us per 1\ th:s.

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il\l<j annm1! 1-cturns, :,.1 h 111n: P. ,1wnthly • ~.:rur11~ frum '\1•V~'mbe1 20 1 I o January, -::012.

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Qualified Person

-.. . -

~~ - Mr. v Chanll_~a ~~khar Guptha

. · Sp~ing~ariteM ine

I Vemula ViJiage & Mandai, Cutlda1pah District

: •:,.0 .. , ....

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., .,

ANNBXURti blc..- /1; .,

! 07.08.2013

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PBQDUCTION AND OISPAT!:;HES UPTOJ!,!LY-2016

1..(}4-2015 to 31-03-2016

51 No. Mothe and Year Production in tonnes

1 Apr-15 10

2 May-15 10 '. 3 Jun-15 20

4 Jul-15 10

5 Aug-15 20

6 .Sep-15 20 7 Oct-15 20 8 Nov-15 20

9 oec-15 30

10 Jan-16 20 11 Feb-16 20

12 M ar-16 -· 13 Apr-16 -14 May-16 .. 15 Jun·16 --16 lul-16 -

f\NNBXURE N~ -13,

FENCING AROUND THE SHAFTS

I -~

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('_t;'~-~alified Person