PRE- FEASIBILITY REPORTenvironmentclearance.nic.in/writereaddata/Online/...Rampal 3.8 Resource Optimization/ Recycling and Reuse Not envisaged. 3.9 Availability of Water Its Source,

Project Name: Chinawda & Papara (M.L. No. 207/09) Masonary Stone

PRE- FEASIBILITY

REPORT

Project Name: Chinawda & Papara (M.L. No. 207/09) Masonary Stone Mine PFR

1 Applicant: Sh. Rampal

1.0 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

1.1 Executive Summary

The proposed mining project falls under Category “A” Project or activity

1(a) as per EIA Notifications 2006 and amended thereof due to the

presence of Interstate Boundary between Rajasthan and Haryana within

5km.

Summarized Tabular Representation

Project Name Chinawda & Papara (M.L. No. 207/09) Masonary Stone Mine

Applicant Sh. Rampal Singh

Area of the lease area 1 ha

Location of mine Village – Chinawda & Papara

Tehsil -Pahari District - Bharatpur

State - Rajasthan

Latitude 27°41'18.49"Nto 27°41'21.01"N

Longitude 77° 00'12.2"E to 77° 00'19.42"E

Topo sheet number GT Sheet No. – 54 E/2

Minerals of mine Masonary Stone

Total Mineable

reserves 320625 Tonnes

Life of mine 5 years

Project Cost 45 lakh

Proposed production

of mine

149739.5MTPA

Method of mining Opencast Mechanized

No of working days 300 days

Water demand &

Source

Total water requirement is about 5.7 KLD =

2.7 KLD (Drinking & Domestic Uses) + 1 KLD (Plantation) + 2 KLD (Dust Suppression).Water will be procured from nearby villages

Man power 61

Nearest railway station

Govindgarh railway station about 25 km in S direction

Nearest State

highway/national highway

SH 22 about 7 km away in N direction

Nearest airport Indira Gandhi International airport (about 93 km in N direction)

Seismic zone Zone II as per IS 1893 (Part I): 2002



2.0 INTRODUCTION OF THE PROJECT/BACKGROUND INFORMATION

2.1 Identification of Project and Project Proponent

Chinawda & Papara (M.L. No. 207/09) Masonary Stone Mine is situated

at Village - Chinawda & Papara, Tehsil- Pahari, District- Bharatpur, and

State- Rajasthan over an area of 1 ha. The mine lease was granted in

favour of Shri Rampal Singh S/o Sh. Balveer Singh, r/o gumanheda,

Nazafgarh, new delhi vide No. AME/Bharat/Ri/ML/1937 on dated 2-08-

2009. The deed was executed on 09-06-2010 for 20 yrs.

2.2 Brief description of nature of Project

The project has been proposed for mining of Mineral Masonary Stone by

adopting opencast mechanized mining method.

2.3 Need for the Project and Its Importance to the Country or Region

Masonary stone is most commonly used as building material. Masonry

Stone finds extensive use in the construction and infrastructural works.

The basic objective of the project is the effective utilization of Material in

the country or region. Masonry Stone is the world's most commonly used

material in construction of road, railway track construction etc. Masonry

Stone will help in the economic growth of the country or region.

2.4 Demands-Supply Gap

The demand for Masonary Stone is ever growing with the growth of the

infrastructure sector in our country. The mineral is used in the

construction activities like buildings, road construction etc. The

requirement for the mineral is always high in the nearby cities and

towns. Therefore there is always a good demand of the mineral in the

domestic market.

2.5 Imports vs. Indigenous Production

Development needs will be met only through indigenously produced

Masonary stone against the high cost of imported material.

2.6 Export Possibility

There is no proposal to export the mineral. However, Masonary stone

produced from the mine will fulfill the needs of the region and surplus if

any, will be considered for export.



2.7 Domestic/ Export Markets

Domestic Market

Being a building stone, the principal use of this Masonary stone is in

construction of buildings and roads.

Export Market

The proposed mining activity is for indigenous consumption only for real

state, decorative accessories etc.

2.8 Employment Generation (Direct and Indirect)

The proposed mining activity for the excavation of masonary stone will

provide both direct and indirect employment in form of labors for mining

process and through transport etc respectively.

3.0 PROJECT DESCRIPTION

3.1 Type of Project Including Interlinked and Interdependent

Projects, If Any.

The project falls under Category “A” Project or activity 1(a) as per EIA

Notifications 2006. It is for Mining of Masonary stone. It is an opencast

mechanized mining. The project dose not includes any interlinked or

interdependent project. There are no interlinked projects involved.

3.2 Location

The mining lease area is located at, Village - Chinawda & Papara ,

Tehsil- Pahari, District- Bharatpur, and State- Rajasthan. The mining

lease area falls in G.T sheet No. 54 E/2.

Latitude 27°41'18.49"Nto 27°41'21.01"N

Longitude 77° 00'12.2"E to 77° 00'19.42"E



Fig 1: Location Map of proposed Project site

Project Area



3.3 Details of Alternate Sites

Mining is site specific so no alternative site is proposed.

3.4 Size or magnitude of operation

The mining lease has been granted over an area of 1 ha. During five year

total production of mineral shall be approximately 401516 Tonnes.

3.5 Geology

Regional Geology

Different formations belonging to Bhilwara super group, Delhi super group,

Vindhyan group and Quaternary alluvium form the geological framework of

the district. About 85% area of the district is occupied by alluvium and wind

blown sand.

The geological sequence in Bharatpur district is as follows:

Era/Period Geological

Cycle

Group Formation Lithology

Quaternary Holocene Present

day flood plain

Undifferentiated

Aeolian and fluvial

Middle to late pleistocene

Ambala alluvium

Polycyclic sequence of brownish oxidized silt, clay

with kankar and grey brown

micaceous sand

Paleo-meso

Proterozoic

Delhi super

Group

Ajabgarh

Group

Arauli

Formation

Carbonaceous

phyllite shale, slate interbeded with quartz

Bhokol Formation

Interbeded quartz and phyllite

Quartzite Phyllite

Alwar Group Pratgarh formation

Massive quartize, interlayered feldspathic,

ferruginous orthoquartzite

Local Geology

Geological Cycle Group Formation Lithology

Delhi Super Group Ajabgarh Arauli

Formation

Carbonaceous, phyllite,

shale, slate intercalated

with quartizte.



3.6 Reserve Estimation

The following parameters have been considered while estimating the

Reserve:

Average 205mRL depths of masonary stone has been considered for proved

category of reserve.

Average 20m depth of masonary stone below proved category has been

considered.

Average 5m depth below probable category has been considered for possible

category reserve.

Bulk density has been taken 2.5 tonnes/m3. Recovery of masonary stone is

95% of total reserve.

Total mineable reserve has been calculated as 3,20,625 Tonns

Project Description with Process Details

3.6.1 Method of Mining

The method of mining of the proposed project will be opencast mechanized

method. The mining shall be started from from the existing pit. Excavation

of the mineral will be done by simple hand tools as well as by hydraulic

machineries. The mining activity will be done by bench formation. Hydraulic

machinery will be deployed time to time as and when required. The bench

height and width is proposed to be 1-6 mts and width will be more than 1-

6mts. The 6m benches shall be prepared in four slice height 1.5m.

Blasting will be done. Blasting will be done during day time only. Muffle

blasting will be done by an authorized person on contractual basis. Deep

hole blasting after getting DGMS permission.

1 • Site prepration (demarcation by pillars)

2 •Excavation of mineral

3 • Loading of Mineral

4 •Transportation



Blasting parameters:

Length of shot holes: 1.5 mt

Diameter shot holes: 32mm

Spacing: 1m

Stemming: 30%

Burden: 0.8 mt

Type of explosives: Special gelatin, delay detonator, R-Cord

No secondary blasting will be done. The excavated mineral will be directly

loaded into trucks and will be transported to the local market and end

users.

The details of machinery, to be used

Production details

The Proposed year wise excavation:

Years Total saleable Minerals in tonnes

1st Year 50010

2nd Year 55012.5

3rd Year 69925

4th Year 76829

5th Year 149739.5

Total 401516

3.7 Raw Material Required Along With Estimated Quantity, Likely

Source, Marketing Area of Final Product/s, Mode of Transport of Raw

Material and Finished Product

No raw material will be required for production of Masonary Stone.The

mine mineral shall be collected and sorted manually before its final

dispatch to various industries through trucks. No waste will be generated

in the process.

Machine Nos.

Jack Hammers 6

Compressor 2

D. G. Set 1

Poklean 2

Dumper 8

Water Tanker 1

Wagon drill m/c 2



3.8 Resource Optimization/ Recycling and Reuse

Not envisaged.

3.9 Availability of Water Its Source, Energy/ Power Requirement and

Source

3.9.1 Water Requirement

Water for domestic, dust suppression and plantation is required to be 5.7

KLD.

3.9.2 Power

The operation will be done only from sun rise to sun set hence there is no

power requirement for the project at site. All the vehicles and machinery

will run on diesel, there is no requirement of electricity. If needed

connection will be taken from the nearby village after taking proper

permission.

3.10 Quantity of wastes to be generated (Liquid and Solid) and Scheme

for their

Management/Disposal

3.10.1 Solid Waste Generation& its Disposal

The waste overburden in the area is only intermixed soil. The waste rock

produced will be loaded by excavators & dumpers for its transportation to

the reject dump yard & when require will be used for making road. The

waste material shall be dumped outside the mine lease area. The total

waste to be handled in five years is as follows:

Years waste in m3

1st Year 1369

2nd Year 1505

3rd Year 1914

4th Year 2102

5th Year 4098

Total 10988

3.10.2 Liquid Effluent

Not applicable.



4.0 SITE ANALYSIS

4.1 Connectivity

The proposed lease area is easily approachable through SH 22. The

nearest Railway station is Govindgarh Railway Station which is 25 km

away from the site. Nearest Airport is 93 km in New Delhi.

4.2 Landform, Land use and Land ownership

4.2.1Landform

The applied lease area is a part of a hillock which is a Govt. Land.

4.2.2 Land use

The applied lease area is a Govt. land. The lease area comprises of

undulated terrains. There is no village or human settlement in the lease

area. Permanent vegetation in the area is very less prominent.

4.2.3 Land Ownership

The proposed lease area is Govt. land.

4.3Topography

The lease area comprises of undulated terrains. Maximum part of the

lease area is covered by Masonary Stone.

4.4 Existing land Use Pattern

The lease area is a Govt. Land. In general the area is hilly. There is no

village or human settlement in the lease area. Permanent vegetation in

the area is also very less prominent. There is no forest land involved in

the lease area. Also there is no eco sensitive area present near the lease

area.

4.5 Existing Infrastructure

No existing infrastructure within lease area.

4.6 Soil Classification

The soils of the Bharatpur district are greyish brown and yellowish

brown with wide variation in texture from sandy loam to clayey loam.

The soils at some places are affected by salinity/ alkalinity. The soils of

Bharatpur, Bayana and Deep subdivisions are fertile. In northeastern

part of the district, the soils are compact and have low permeability,

which causes water to stagnate on the surface during rainy season.



4.7 Climate data from Secondary Sources:

The climate of the district being dry, it becomes extremely hot during

summer and extremely cold during winter. The cold season is from

December to February and is followed by summer from March to June.

Period from mid of September to end of November constitute post

monsoon season. Average annual rainfall (1971-2011) of the district is

605.3 mm. The rainfall has decreased over the years. The average annual

rainfall during the period 2001 – 2011 varied from 401 mm at Sikari to

741 mm at Sewar Bundh. The district experiences either mild or normal

drought once in two years. Severe type of drought was recorded in 1979.

Most severe type of drought had occurred 3 only in Nadbai subdivision in

1979 and Deeg subdivision in 1986. Moderate drought has also occurred

in the district during 1987, 1989 and 1991.

4.8 Social Infrastructure available:

1) The applied mine is not facilitated with power line.

2) The state transport buses and private buses are available up to village

Chinawda & Papara and mine site.

3) The nearest police station applicable is at pahari.

4) Permanent offices and other buildings at mine proposed.

5) Mobile Phone connectivity is available at mine site.

6) Medical facility is available at Chinawda & Papara .

7) No National Park/sanctuary falls within 10 km of the lease area.

5.0 PLANNING BRIEF

5.1 Planning Concept

The proposed project is for the mining of Masonary stone. Mining is

proposed to be done through mechanized method. Rajasthan Minor

Mineral Rules & MCDR will be followed in the mining. Mining will be

done in benches and will not intersect the ground water table.



5.2 Land use Planning

S.No Land Use Pattern Existing

landuse in ha

Landuse at

end of five year in ha

1 Area under excavation 0.1038 0.9966

2 Storage of top soil -- ---

3 O/B dump -- ---

4 Mineral Storage -- 0.0021

5 Sub Grade Mineral Storage -- ---

6 Infrastructure -- 0.0013

7 Road/Cart Track 0.04476 ---

8 Railway -- ---

9 Green belt/ Plantation -- ---

10 Tailing Pond -- ---

11 Effluent treatment plant -- ---

12 Mineral Separation plant -- ---

13 Township -- ---

14 Electric line -- ---

15 Others -- ---

16 Virgin land 0.8486 0.0

Total 1.00 1.00

5.3 Assessment of Infrastructure demand (Physical & Social)

On the basis of the preliminary site visit, the infrastructure demand in

the village was assessed on the basis of need and priority.

The health infrastructure of the study area requires improvement. The

lack of medical facilities needs improvement.

5.4 Amenities/Facilities

Workshop

For maintenance of machinery it is proposed to establish a workshop

nearby to mine site welding, puncture etc.

Power supply

Electric power supply does not exist at mine site and it is proposed to take

connection.

Water Supply

A tractor mounted tanker is proposed for supply of water to mining work,

spraying, watering the plants and drinking purposes.



First Aid

A first aid facility is proposed at Mines office

Rest Shelter

Rest shelter is proposed near mine site.

Latrines and Urinals

At the mine site urinal and Bath is proposed for staff and labours.

5.4.1Budget for facilities provided to Labours

Sl.

No.

Scheme Annual

Recurring Cost (in Rs)

1 Drinking water facility 15,000

2 Shelter 20,000

3 Health & sanitation facility 20,000

4 Education for children, etc 15,000

Total 70,000

6.0 Proposed Infrastructure

6.1 Industrial Area (Processing Area)

No infrastructure is proposed.

6.2 Residential Area (Non Processing Area)

As local workers from nearby areas will be engaged for the mining

activity, no residential area/ housing are proposed.

6.3 Green Belt

Plantation will be carried out under restoration works. 33% of the total

lease area will be planted. Plantation will be done:

Nearby area of school

At the Dump

At the Govt. waste land provided by the Govt.

At own private land

Nearby roads

6.4 Social Infrastructure

No social Infrastructure is proposed however 2% of the project cost will

be utilized for the development of the existing social infrastructure of

area as per the needs of the local people/residents.



Budget for Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR)

6.5 Sewerage System

Domestic waste water will be treated into septic tank followed by soak pit

6.6 Industrial Waste Management

Not applicable

6.7 Solid Waste management

The waste overburden in the area is only intermixed soil. The waste rock

produced will be loaded by excavators & dumpers for its transportation to

the reject dump yard & when require will be used for making road. The

waste material shall be dumped outside the mine lease area.

6.8Power Requirement & Supply/Source

The operation will be done only from sun rise to sun set hence there is

no power requirement for the project at site. The electricity line passes

out side near the Lease area. The electricity facility is not available at

mining lease area. Only diesel equipment will be used.

7.0 REHABILITATION AND RESETTLEMENT (R&R) PLAN

As no personnel are expected to be migrated due to mining in the lease

area and the adjoining region is also having a good mineral potential, the

rehabilitation of the employees is not going to be a problem. The workers

and other staff can get job in the neighboring areas after the end of life of

mine. The applicant shall also try for employment of the workers.

8.0 PROJECT SCHEDULE & COST ESTIMATES

8.1 Likely Date of Start of Construction and Likely Date of Completion

No construction activities are proposed. The mining activity will

commence only after receiving environmental clearance and other

statutory clearance.

SI.No. Activity 1st year (In Rs.)

1 Health camps and free medicine 30,000

2 Educational support poor students.

30,000

3 Sports Fund 30,000

TOTAL (Annual) 90,000



8.2 Estimated Project Cost along with analysis in Terms of Economic

Viability of the

Project

Estimated project cost is Rs. 45 Lakh. The lessee has all the mining

equipments used for the scientific mining. The mine is Eco-Friendly.

Economically the ore is mineable as compared to overburden thickness.

The entire mineable reserve as estimated is categorized as 121.

Environmental Management Plan

The environmental management plan consists of the set of mitigation,

management, monitoring and institutional measures to be taken during

the implementation and operation of the project, to eliminate adverse

environmental impacts or reduce them to acceptable levels. The present

environmental management plan addresses the components of

environment, which are likely to be affected by the different operations

in the mine area.

Budget Allotted for the EMP

SI.

No. Measures

Capital

cost (in

Rs.)

Annual recurring

cost (in Rs.)

1

Pollution Control

i) Dust Suppression

ii) Garland drain &

ground dump

--

30,000 /-

20,000 /-

2

Pollution Monitoring

i) Air pollution

ii) Water pollution

--

30,000 /-

30,000 /-

3 Green Belt 70,000 /- 40,000 /-

Total 70,000 /- 1,50,000 /-

9.0 ANALYSIS OF PROPOSAL (FINAL RECOMMENDATIONS)

The proposed mine will bring economical benefits to the state by the way

of Royalty for mineral and to the local people by way of direct and

secondary employment opportunities. Masonary stone is used for a

variety of structural and decorative purposes. The material is in high

demand at the local market for real estate industry.

The project will bring about socio-economic improvement of the area and

will prove beneficial to the area.

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Documents

PRE- FEASIBILITY REPORTenvironmentclearance.nic.in/writereaddata/Online/...Rampal 3.8 Resource Optimization/ Recycling and Reuse Not envisaged. 3.9 Availability of Water Its Source,