Index S.No DESCRIPTION PAGE NO. 01 General information about lessee 05 02 Details of mining lease 06-08 03 No.of existing mining pits, their dimensions and 08-12 locations, plan & section of the pits, brief geology of the area 04 Details of Production & Dispatches of last 5 year 12 05 Physical & Geological characteristics of deposit 12 06 Details of mining machinery deployed deployed or 12 to be deployed and their detailed specifications. 07 Method of mining 13-18 08 Year wise annual programme of mining for next 18 five years 09 Details of the employment 18-19 10 Measures taken and to be taken for land restoration, reclamation and plantation in/or nearby lease area 11 Measures taken and to be taken for protection of environment in and around mining lease area 12 Measures taken and to be taken for dumping overburden, stacking of top soil and utilization of top soil 13 Measures taken and to be taken for the control of water, noise and air pollution 14 Contribution regarding and social development of the nearby residents 15 Details regarding checkup and it insurance of all employed person 19 19 19 20 21 21 BHOORAJ SINGH, M.L. No 262/2006 Page 1
LIST OF PLATES S.NO. PARTICULARS PLATE NO. 1. LEASE AREA MAP 1 2. KEY PLAN 2 3. SURFACE PLAN 3 4. SURFACE GEOLOGICAL PLAN & SECTION 4 5. YEARWISE WORKING PLAN & SECTION 5 6. ENVIRONMENT PLAN 6 7. CONCEPTUAL PLAN 7 List of Annexure 1. Copy of RQP Certificate. 2. Copy of Demarcation letter 3. Copy of Jamabandi & Khasra Map. 4. Copy of Sanction letter. 5. Copy of office order 6. Copy of lease deed 7. Copy of consent to operate BHOORAJ SINGH, M.L. No 262/2006 Page 2
CERTIFICATE I hereby authorize Kapil Kumar Gupta, RQP to prepare simplified mining scheme in respect of masonary stone N/V Gangora, Tehsil- Pahari, District Bharatpur State Rajasthan, over an area of 1.00 hectare. The above simplified mining scheme has been prepared on my consent & approval and that I will abide by all the commitments made under. In case of default, approval of simplified mining scheme may be withdrawn. Date: Place: Signature of the applicant DECLARATION The simplified mining scheme has been prepared in full consultation with me & I understood its contents & agree implement the same in accordance with the law. Date: Place: Signature of the applicant BHOORAJ SINGH, M.L. No 262/2006 Page 3
CERTIFICATE (1) This is to certify that the provision of mineral conservation and development rules, Under rule 37 (G(2)) of MMCR 1986 IInd amendment 2012 for existing simplified mining scheme area have been observed in the preparation of simplified mining scheme for mineral Masonary stone for an area of 1.00 hectare. Near village Gangora Tehsil- Pahari District Bharatpur State Rajasthan by Sh. Tej Singh S/o Sh. Vijay Singh (M.L.NO. 262/2006). Wherever specific permission is required, the applicant will approach the concerned Authorities for granting the permission. (2) Certified that the provision of mines Act. Rules & Regulations made there under have been observed in preparing this simplified mining scheme and wherever specific permission is required, the applicant will approach the D.G.M.S. (3) It is also certified that the information furnished in the above simplified mining scheme true and correct to the best my knowledge. Date: Place: (KAPIL KUMAR GUPTA) RQP/AJM/350/2014/A BHOORAJ SINGH, M.L. No 262/2006 Page 4
1.0 GENERAL INFORMATION ABOUT LESSEE (1). NAME & ADDRESS OF THE LESSEE The lease holder Sh. Tej Singh S/o Sh. Vijay Singh Village Bajeka Tehsil &District Sirasa (Haryana). Thus the lease holder having a mining lease of 1.00 hectare (M.L.262/2006) for Masonary Stone, Near village Gangora, Tehsil- Nagar, Distt.- Bharatpur. As per recent amendments in Rajasthan Miner Mineral Concession Rules 1986, rule 37G (2) the lease holder has to submit the approved Simplified Mining Scheme for the existing lease area. As per notification dated July 24, 2012 the Simplified Mining Scheme of 1.00 hectare area will be approved by the Superintending Mining Engineer, Bharatpur Circle, Bharatpur. The lease holder approached the RQP for preparation of Simplified Mining Scheme. The lease holder authorized the RQP for preparation, submission, modification, withdrawn and to collect the approved copies of the Simplified Mining Scheme (refer certificate-1). (2). STATUS OF THE LESSEE Lease holder is private individual having a good experience in mining industry. (3). NAME & ADDRESS OF THE AUTHORIZED PERSON, WHO PREPARED THE SIMPLIFIED MINING SCHEME Kapil Kumar Gupta RQP/AJM/350/2014/A Chhimpo Ka Mohalla, G.S. Road, Bikaner. MOB. 09314185551 BHOORAJ SINGH, M.L. No 262/2006 Page 5
2.0 DETAILS OF THE MINING LEASE (1). ML NO/DETAIL OF MINING LEASE Lease holder having a mining lease of 1.00 hectare (M.L.262/2006) for Masonary Stone, Near village Gangora, Tehsil- Pahari, Distt.- Bharatpur. The approach for the lease area is as follows: Bharatpur is situated on the National Highway 11 Jaipur to Agra. Bharatpur to lease area is about 70 kilometres. Jaipur to Bharatpur is 200 kilometre via Dausa. (2). NAME OF MINERAL Masonary Stone (Quartzite) (3). DESCRIPTION REPORT OF THE MINING LEASE WITH PLAN (COPY ENCLOSED ):Details of area (with location map): FROM TO BEARING DISTANCE FRP A 12 0 625.0 MT A B 12 0 100.00 MT B C 282 0 100.00 MT C D 192 0 100.00 MT D A 102 0 100.00 MT FRP-Anjani mata ka mandir KEY PLAN OF THE AREA Toposheet No.: The area for mining lease falls in Survey of India Toposheet No. 54E/02. (4). LOCATION MAP OF THE MINING LEASE SHOWING THE DETAILS OF THE APPROACH ROADS UPTO THE MINE Location map of the mining lease, showing the details of the approach roads upto the mine is enclosed as Plate No.2 (5). details of the mining lease Near Village Tehsil District & State Gangora Pahari BHARATPUR Rajasthan Status of land Area Period Khasra no Govt. land 1.00 20 07 Hect. Years BHOORAJ SINGH, M.L. No 262/2006 Page 6
(6). SUPERIMPOSED MAP OF SANCTIONED AREA ON REVENUE MAP Superimposed map of sanctioned area on revenue map as Annexure-3. (7). INFRASTRUCTURE FACILITIES (A). NEAREST RAILWAY STATION Nearest railway station is Pahari city R.S. around 6.5 E kilometers from the mine site. It is located on broad gauge line of northwestern railway. Many up and down trains are running on this track. (B). POLICE STATION Nearest Police Station is situated at Pahari which is about 6.5 km away from the mine site. Station is approachable by the link road. (C). POST OFFICE Nearest Post Office is situated at Pahari which is 6.5 km away from the mine site. Post office is approachable by the link road. (D). MEDICAL FACILITIES PHC is situated in Pahari which is 6.5 km away from the mine site. General medical facilities available at Pahari. (E). WATER & ELECTRICITY Water & Electricity is available at nearby villages. All nearby villages connected with electric lines and water demand is fulfilled by wells, tube wells. (F). EDUCATION FACILITIES A secondary school and higher education facilities available at Pahari. (G). MODE OF TRANSPORTATION OF MINERAL The mineral will be transported by tractor trolley from the mine through link road. (H). RIVER/CANAL/PORT, IF ANY, ETC. There is no river or canal near the mine site. Further, no wet or dry port is available near by the mine site. BHOORAJ SINGH, M.L. No 262/2006 Page 7
3.0 NO. OF EXISTING MINING PITS, THEIR DIMENSIONS AND LOCATIONS, PLAN & SECTIONS OF THE PITS, BRIEF GEOLOGY OF THE AREA: All above information are given in plates of surface plan, location plan and year wise working plan. 3.1 Physiography & Drainage The lease area is hill, terrain. The lease area is part of slope of a mound range trending roughly north- south N15 0 E- S15 0 W. the lease area located towards eastern side of the mound range. No habitation observed in the lease area. Nearest village Chhapra located towards eastern side of lease area. No forest land in the lease area. Quartzite rocks are observed in the lease area. The lease area is showing almost undulated topography. The highest contour RL is 300 mts. in the lease area while lowest contour is 290 mts. in the lease area. This provides an elevation difference of 5.0 mts. the general slope of the area is towards north east direction. There is no seasonal nalla flowing through mining lease area. The spot RL and other features are marked in the surface plan and surface geological plan plate no. 3 & plate no.4 respectively. These plans are prepared on a scale of 1:1000. REGIONAL GEOLOGY OF THE AREA- The regional geological settings of Bharatpur district show a wide variety of rock type belonging to the Delhi super group of middle proterozoic age.the rock formations which outcrop in Bharatpur district are mainly Calc Gniess,Quartzite,amphibolites,Mylonite,dolomite,Migmatite,gneiss,Calc schist,marble,micaschist etc. The regional geological sequence of the region as described by geological survey of india,miscellaneous publication no.30,part 12,2 nd revised edition is as follows. BHOORAJ SINGH, M.L. No 262/2006 Page 8
Regional Geology: - The general geological succession of the district is as follows : Super group Recent Group age Lithology Soil, Sand Dunes Post Delhi Pegmatite, Granite Delhi Ajabgarh/ Lower- Muscovite-Biotite Super Kumbalgarh Middle Group,Qurtzite,amphibolites,mylonites, Group group Proterozoic dolomite,migmatite,gniesses,calc Gniess,calc schist,marble,mica schist,calcite, Alwer- Gogunda Boitite schist,calc Biotite Group Schist,Quartzite Local Geology: The area under consideration falls under Delhi super group. Mining lease area is covered by the rock exposure is seen on the surface. Geologically, the massive quartzite in the mining lease area belongs to Delhi super group. The stratigarphic sequence of the litho unit present in the area is as follows:- Recent & sub recent - Alluvium & Blown sand Delhi Super group Ajabgarh Group massive quartzite Surface geological mapping has been done on a scale 1:1000 and geological cross section and long section is prepared accordingly. BHOORAJ SINGH, M.L. No 262/2006 Page 9
3.2 METHOD OF ESTIMATION OF RESERVES The mineral masonary stone is exposed in the entire lease area from the general surface level, accordingly reserves calculated as Proved, Probable and Possible category. Besides, following points have been considered for reserves calculation. (i) Proved category of mineral reserves has taken from 300mRL to 180mRL. (ii) Average 5m depth of masonary stone below proved category has been considered for probable category reserves. (iii) (iv) (v) 2.5 tonne/m 3 have been considered as bulk density of masnory stone. Recovery of masonry stone is 95% of total reserves. Recovery of masonry stone is 95%, whereas 5% is mining loss of total reserves. f- Geological Reserves And Grades the reserves for mineral masonary stone have been calculated based on cross sectional area method. Geological and Mineable reserves 1. Proved reserves: Geological reserves =Cross sectional area (m 2 ) x influence length (m) x bulk density(t/m 3 ) =11547x100x2.5 =2886750 MT Mineable reserves= Cross sectional area (m 2 ) x influence length (m) x bulk density(t/m 3 ) =9818x100x2.5 =2454500 MT 2 Probable reseves Geological reserves =Cross sectional area (m 2 ) x influence length (m) x bulk density(t/m 3 ) =500x100x2.5 =125000 MT Mineable reserves= Cross sectional area (m 2 ) x influence length (m) x bulk density(t/m 3 ) =425x100x2.5 BHOORAJ SINGH, M.L. No 262/2006 Page 10
=106250 MT Total Geological reserves = (Proved+Probable) reserves = 2886750+125000 = 3011750 MT Total Mineable reserves = 2454500+106250 = 2560750 MT The mineral reserves are computed as per UNFC. The reserves are as follows: Reserves of Masonary Stone Particulars Code Reserves Total Mineral resources(a+b) 1 Mineral reserves Proved mineral reserves Probable mineral reserves 111 121&122 3011750 MT 2454500 106250 Remaining Mineral Feasibility mineral Prefeasibility mineral resources Measured Mineral resources Indicated mineral resources Inferred mineral resources Reconnaissance mineral resources 211 221&222 331 332 333 334 2 Detail of UNFC classification UNFC is a three digit code based system, the economic viability axis representing the first digit, the feasibility axis the second digit and the geological axis the third digit. Each digit provided. Codes 1, 2 and 3 in decreasing order. The highest category of resources under UNFC system has code (111) and for lowest category the code is (334). Code (111): this code is provided for the economically mineable part of the measured mineral resources(proved category reserves). Code (121): This code is provided for the economically mineable part of the indicated mineral resources (Probable category resreves). BHOORAJ SINGH, M.L. No 262/2006 Page 11
Code (211): The part of the measured mineral resources(proved category) which as per feasibility study has not found economically mineable. The reserves blocked in 7.5mt buffer zone and 45 meters from permanent structure. Code (222): The part of the indicated mineral resources (probable category) which as per feasibility study has not found economically mineable. The reserves blocked in 7.5mt buffer zone and 45mt from permanent structure. Code (333): Tonnage Grade and mineral content can be estimated with low level of confidence and resources are also inferred from geological reserves. Life of mine: The proposal annual production is of 2560750 MT of masonary stone per annum masonary stone from this mine. So, life of mine= total mineable reserves/annual production = 2560750/120,000 = 21.33 years 4.0 Details of production and dispatches of last 5 years: the details of production and dispatched of last five years are as follows:- Year Production (MT) Dispatches (MT) 2011-12 10 Nil 2012-13 10 Nil 2013-14 10 Nil 2014-15 Nil Nil 2015-16 Nil Nil 5.0 Physical & geological characteristics of the deposit Physical Properties: Occurrence - Quartz Texture Colour Form Luster/glose Transparency Hardness - Fine to medium grained - Light Blue - Massive - Dull - Quartz grains opaque - 6.5 to 7 on Mohr hardness Bulk density - 2.5 BHOORAJ SINGH, M.L. No 262/2006 Page 12
6.0 Details of mining machinery deployed or to be deployed and their detailed specifications Detail of the mining machinery deployed or to be deployed and their detailed specification :- the following mining machinery deployed at mines. The mine currently workings, Mining machinery deployed at mines are follows as:- S. no Machine No s Company 1 Excavator 1 L&T 2 Compressor 1 Atlas Copco 3 Drill Machine 1 Atlas copco 4 Tractor 1 Ford 5 Dumper 1 Ashoka leyland The machinery to be deployed and their specification are as follows S. no Machine No s Company 1 Excavator 1 L&T 2 Compressor 1 Atlas Copco 3 Drill Machine 1 Atlas copco 4 Tractor 1 Ford 5 Dumper 1 Ashoka leyland 7.0 Method of mining The Masonary Stone is overlain by weathered quartzite so for the exploitation of mineral there is requirement of removal of the over burden and stack separately at the appropriate location. Semi mechanized mining is the suitable method for mining. The mining will be made during the mining as per requirement. The height of the benches will be kept 5.0 mt in mineral. The mineral will be excavated by help of earth movers. The overburden is weathered quartzite. The mineralized Masonary Stone bed is basically brittle and mining will be done by blasting. In view the above drilling and blasting of rock would be required. Blasting may be carried out in rare time following proper safety rules. BHOORAJ SINGH, M.L. No 262/2006 Page 13
7.1. Proposed year wise development for five years First year Development & Production: In the first year of mining will be done by extending the working pit in east and west direction. There is no requirement to develop benches in over burden. Two benches will be developed in the Masonary Stone bed at the RL 300mRL to 295mRL, 295mRL to 200mRL advancing towards east and west directions. Total 125675 tonnes ROM Masonary Stone and 125675 tonnes Marketable Masonary Stone will be produced in the first year of mining plan. The calculations are tabulated in table no. VI (Refer plate no. 5 proposed year wise development plan). Second year Development & Production: In the Second year of mining will be done by extending the working pit in east and west direction. There is no requirement to develop benches in over burden. Two benches will be developed in the Masonary Stone bed at the RL 290mRL to 285mRL 285mRL to 280mRL advancing towards East and West directions. Total 123250 tonnes ROM Masonary Stone and 123250 tonnes Marketable Masonary Stone will be produced in the second year of mining plan. The calculations are tabulated in table no. VI (Refer plate no. 5 proposed year wise development plan). Third year Development & Production: In the third year of mining will be done by extending the working pit in all direction. There is no bench will be developed in OB. Two bench will be developed in the Masonary Stone bed at the RL 285mRL. to 280mRL and 280mRL to 275mRL advancing towards East and West directions. Total 103062 tonnes ROM Masonary Stone and 103062 tonnes Marketable Masonary Stone will be produced in the third year of mining plan. The calculations are tabulated in table no. VI (Refer plate no. 5 proposed year wise development plan). Fourth year Development & Production: In the fourth year of mining will be done by extending the working pit in east and west direction. There is no requirement to develop benches in over burden. Two benches will be developed in the Masonary Stone bed at the RL 275mRL to 270mRL, 270mRL to 265mRL advancing towards East and West directions. Total 132812 tonnes ROM Masonary Stone and 132812 tonnes Marketable Masonary BHOORAJ SINGH, M.L. No 262/2006 Page 14
Stone will be produced in the fourth year of mining plan. The calculations are tabulated in table no. VI (Refer plate no. 5 proposed year wise development plan). Fifth year Development & Production: In the fifth year of mining will be done by extending the working pit in all direction. There is no requirement to develop benches in over burden. Two benches will be developed in the Masonary Stone bed at the RL 265mRL to 260mRL and RL 260mRL to 255mRL. Total 120062 tonnes ROM Masonary Stone and 119662 tonnes Marketable Masonary Stone will be produced in the fifth year of mining plan. The calculations are tabulated in table no. VI (Refer plate no. 5 proposed year wise development plan). Year wise production of mineral and waste (Refer plate no.5) Year BENCH R.L. AREA AVG. VOLUME Market Able (mts.) THICKNE (Cum.) Masonary Stone SS (Mts.) (100%) (Ton) from To I. I. 300 295 3655 5 18275 45688 2. 295 290 6399 5 31995 79987 125655 II 1. 290 285 6460 5 32300 80750 2. 285 280 3400 5 17000 42500. Total 123250 III. I. 285 280 2550 5 12750 31875 2. 280 275 5695 5 28575 71187 Total 103062 IV. I. 275 270 5440 5 27200 68000 2. 270 265 5185 5 25925 64812 Total 132812 V. I. 265 260 4930 5 24650 61225 2. 260 255 4675 5 23375 58437 Total 119662 Total Marketable Masonary stone will be excavated in five years= 604441tonnes 7.2.1 PROPOSED RATE OF PRODUCTION WHEN THE MINE IS FULLY DEVELOPED The production is 125655 tonnes in first year and 119662 tones in fifth year. BHOORAJ SINGH, M.L. No 262/2006 Page 15
7.3 MINEABLE RESERVES AND ANTICIPATED LIFE OF THE MINE The proposal annual production is of 2560750 MT of masonary stone per annum masonary stone from this mine. So, life of mine= total mineable reserves/annual production = 2560750/120,000 = 21.33 years 7.4 Proposed Mining Method:- As per chapter no- 7.0. CONCEPTUAL MINING PLAN Conceptual Simplified Mining Scheme is necessary to know the ultimate limit of the pit crust at surface at the end of lease period. It is also necessary to select the sites for waste dump, site service, plantation etc. in such a place that these sites should not get any disturbance during the life of the mine. Considering the aforesaid aspects the Conceptual Ultimate pit limit The surface limit of the working at the end of lease period is illustrated on Plate No. 5. The section has been prepared and ultimate slope is drawn over the section. 7.4.1.1 BLASTING The overburden is weathered quartzite. The mineralized Masonary Stone bed is basically brittle and mining will be done by blasting. The mining is running by skilled labours. There may be limited blasting may be carried out in rare time following proper safety rules. 7.4.1.2 MINE DRAINAGE A. Likely depth of water table The lease area showing almost undulate topography. There is no nalla in lease area so there is no effect on surface water. The proposed mining in the next five years is only up to 255mRL depth from the surface level. In the rainy season almost all the water will flow on the surrounding agriculture land and government land and no water will be accumulated in the working area. Ground water table is 50 to 60 mt deep from the surface level so the ground water will not hinder the working. BHOORAJ SINGH, M.L. No 262/2006 Page 16
B. Depth of workings Proposed deepest working will be far above the ground water table. It will be up to 255mRL. Which is far above the level of ground water table. Thus ground water will not encounter in the workings. C. Quantity and quality of water encounter The monsoon water of direct precipitation will encounter in workings and this water has to dewater during and after the rains in case of deep cuttings. The dewatering is proposed through a sump made in the bottom of the pit for check the silt. The dewatering is proposed in nearby nala. No ground water encounter in workings. Quality of drinking water of nearby well is drinkable and potable. 8.0 YEAR WISE ANNUAL PROGRAMME OF MINING FOR NEXT 5 YEARS: according to paragraph no. 7.1 9.0 Details of the employment: (Management plan) technical/skilled/unskilled persons etc. Technical and Supervisory Staff Because of small-scale mining proposals, depending on the requirement of mining work and also as per statutory requirement of acts and rules sufficient supervisory, skilled and unskilled person will be employed at the mine to run systematically and safely. The employment potentials of the mine are given below:- Management and Supervisory staff S.NO. CATEGORY REQUIREMENT 1. MINING MATE ONE 2. SKILLED LABOUR TWO 3. UNSKILLED LABOUR FOUR 4. CHOWKIDAR ONE BHOORAJ SINGH, M.L. No 262/2006 Page 17
Labour Requirement Target production = 120000 mt per year Working days in a year = 300 day No of shift in a day = One Per day output required in mineral = 400 Tonnes O.M.S observed in near areas = 2.00 Tonnes Unskilled Labour required per day will be 04Nos. Skilled Labour required per day will be 2 Nos. For miscellaneous jobs one labour will be require 1Nos. Total labour =04+2+1=07 All labour will be of Skilled and unskilled category. 10.0 Measures taken and to be taken for land restoration, reclamation and plantation in/ or nearby lease area. The soil may come across is very thin layer in small patches. It is proposed to scrape the soil and stacked separately to use for plantation during each monsoon. Plants of different species will be planted around and nearby areas of the mine site. The area is 1.0 hectares hence 20 trees are proposed to plant each year. Total 100 trees are proposed to replace by fresh trees in the next monsoon. The proposed trees are Bobool, Neem Year No. Replacement Type of Location (60%) species I 20 12 Babool, Neem,Khejri As shown in working plan, plate no.5 II 20 12 III 20 12 IV 20 12 V 20 12 The proposed trees are Babool, Neem, Khejri. BHOORAJ SINGH, M.L. No 262/2006 Page 18
11.0 MEASURES TAKEN AND TO BE TAKEN FOR PROTECTION OF ENVIRONMENT IN AND AROUND MINING LEASE AREA In continuation of eco friendly mining, plants of different species are being planted around and nearby the mine site. 12.0 Measures taken and to be taken for dumping overburden, stacking of top soil and utilization of top soil. This is existing mining lease area so almost lease area has been used for production of masonary stone at present there is no presence of top soil in rest area so there is no requirement storage. 13.0 Measures taken and to be taken for control of water, noise and air pollution Quality of Air: The proposals are proposed considering the air pollution by vehicular movement, drilling, and blasting and by dumping the waste material. The mechanization may also adopt with other processing of the mineral. The magnitude of air pollution of air pollution in a mine varies with the method of mining, type of mineral, level of mechanization and beneficiation of mineral. The gaseous pollution in this mine is due to emission from diesel engines, transport vehicles as well as during blasting. The dust pollution is due to movement of mine machineries etc. drilling blasting and vehicular movement. The dust once allowed to go into atmosphere cannot be controlled. Hence, it is necessary to suppress and minimized the dust at its generating point/source. The following measures will be taken for air pollution. The emissions from diesel engines will be minimized by proper maintenance of all mine machineries, diesel, D.G. sets and transport vehicles. It is a manually operated mines and thus generation of gaseous pollution will be very low and in permissible limit. The gaseous pollution due to blasting is for a short duration. The gases are diluted by wind in a short period in open cast mining. All the machineries like compressor, trucks should be operated by trained operators. BHOORAJ SINGH, M.L. No 262/2006 Page 19
Noise: As already started mining is manual. The impact of noise will be restricted in core zone only where actual mining will take place. This increase can be minimized by providing adequate control measures in mine machineries and other vehicles. The equivalent Noise level within the core zone is within the permissible limit. The noise pollution in this mining project is anticipated during running of mine machineries and transport vehicles. Measures taken for noise level is detailed below- 1 The adequate silencers will be provided in diesel operated mine machineries and trucks and tractors. 2 Compact and leveled haul road are proposed for smooth running of transport vehicles. 3 The transport of vehicles should be filled up to rated capacity of the vehicle to minimize the noise. 4 The shrubs and bushes located in the area and proposed plantation will check the propagation the noise. 5 The booms on haul road are proposed to remove time to time. 6 Plantation on collective basis proposed on haul roads from tar road. Water quality: Since there is no surface water in the area therefore is no need of assessment of quality of surface water. Underground water percolating water exists in the region as seen in the wells near about. The depth of water table in bed varies from 60 to 70 mts during the year so the ground water will not hinder the working. However, fluctuations of water table depend greatly on the strong and weak monsoon. Underground water in the region is tapped by tube wells in nearby areas. There are no toxic substances and there is no danger or recharging of water table with toxic substances. BHOORAJ SINGH, M.L. No 262/2006 Page 20
In wells generally good quality and quantity of water for domestic purpose is always available in summer month. Though small in quantity but water available is fresh and is potable. 14.0 CONTRIBUTION REGARDING THE SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT OF THE NEARBY RESIDENTS. By having an economic activity near the villages, the social and demographical profile of local habitants will get positive impact, by direct and indirect jobs. As per rule 37 J (1) and (3) the lease holder already deposit for references the financial assurance of rupees 15,000/ (fifteen thousand) in term of fixed deposit. 15 Details of health checkup and insurance of all employed person (for existing lease) The health checkup of all workers and employees is being done on regular basis. All other regulations are being complied with as per the norms of Govt. of Rajasthan Place: Dated- Lease holder Smt. Tej Singh (Kapil kumar Gupta) RQP/AJM/350/2014/A BHOORAJ SINGH, M.L. No 262/2006 Page 21