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MINING PLAN INCLUDING PROGRESSIVE MINE CLOSURE PLAN FOR ROAD
METAL AND BUILDING STONE QUARRY OVER AN EXTENT OF 5.000 Ha IN Sy.
NO.73, OF REDDIVARIPALLI (V), CHANDRAGIRI(M), CHITTOOR DISTRICT,
ANDHRA PRADESH.STATE
INTRODUCTION
M/s. Sri Padma Priya Stone Crushers, proprietor of Sri.D.Dasaradha Ramaiah, has filed an
application for grant of of Quarry Lease for Road Metal and Building Stone over an extent of 5.000
Hectares (4.944 Acres) in Sy.No.73 of Reddivaripalli (V), Chandragiri (M), Chittoor District, Andhra
Pradesh for a period of 15 years on 16.09.2003 and the same was received by the Assistant
Director of Mines and Geology (ADM &G), Chittoor on 16.09.2003.
The Assistant Director of Mines and Geology (ADM &G), Chittoor has submitted proposals vide
F.No.4346/Q/2003, dated 19.11.2003 to DDMG, Kadapa, duly recommending for grant of QL for
Road Metal and Building stone over an extent of 5.000 Hectares (12.360 Acres) in Sy. No.73 of
Reddivaripalli (V), Chandragiri (M), Chittoor District, Andhra Pradesh for a period of 15 years in
favour of M/s. Padma Priya Stone Crushers, Proprietor of D.Dasaradha Ramaiah subject to the
satisfaction of Andhra Pradesh Minor Mineral Conservation (APMMC) Rules, 1966 and
subsequent instructions issued from time to time.
After careful examination of the proposals submitted by the ADM&G, Chittoor, the Deputy Director
of Mines and Geology (DDM&G), Kadapa vide proceeding order.no.4346/Q/2003, dated
25.11.2003 granted a quarry lease in favour of M/s. Padma Priya Stone Crushers, Proprietor of
D.Dasaradha for Road Metal & Building Stone over an extent 5.000 Hectares (12.360 Acres) in
Sy. No.73 of Reddivaripalli (V), Chandragiri (M), Chittoor District, Andhra Pradesh State for a
period of 15 (Fifteen) years as per Rule 13(1) of Andhra Pradesh Minor Mineral Rules, 1966
subject to the satisfaction of other terms and conditions specified in the appendix enclosed to
these orders and also subject to the following conditions as shown in Annexure-II.
In view of the above the ADM&G, Chittoor issued work order vide Proceeding.no.4346/Q/2003,
dated 20.04.2004 accorded permission to M/s. Padma Priya Stone Crushers, Proprietor of
D.Dasaradha Ramaiah to work for Road Metal & Building Stone over an extent 5.000 Hectares
(12.360 Acres) in Sy. No.73 of Reddivaripalli (V), Chandragiri (M), Chittoor District, Andhra
Pradesh State for a period of 15 (Fifteen) years with effect from 20.04.2004 to
19.04.2019,subject to the satisfaction of all terms and conditions laid down in A.P.M.M.C Rules
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,1966 and subsequent Government order and executive instructions issued from time to time as
shown in Annexure-III.
Accordingly Sri.D.Kiran Kumar has submitted Notarized Affidavit to ADMG, Chittoor that his father
D.dasaradha Ramaiah was expired on 10.10.2010 and requested to declare as successor Lessee
to the above subject quarry lease
Further the ADMG, Chittoor is hereby issued proceedings vide proc.no.4346/Q/2003, dated
07.06.2011 is hereby declared the Sri.D.Kiran Kumar as Successor lessee of M/s.Sri.Padma Priya
Stone Crushers for Road Metal and Building Stone quarry lease in sy.no.73 of Reddivaripalli( V),
Chandragiri (M), Chitto (Dt) as shown in Annexure-IV.
The submission of Mining plan is a pre requisite for quarry lease as per Rule 7(A) of APMMC
Rules, 1966.As per the Notification of the Ministry of Environment & Forests, Climate Change
(MoEF& CC), New Delhi dated: 14 Sep 2006, it is mandatory for all the Mining Projects with lease
area of 5.000 Ha and above irrespective of the mineral (major or minor) to obtain prior
Environmental Clearance (EC) under the provisions thereof. Further, all Category A and Category
B1 projects shall under take public consultation in accordance with the above notification. Further
the Government of India, Ministry of Environment & Forest vide office memorandum No. L-
11011/47/2011-IA.II(M), Dated: 18th May, 2012 in order to ensure compliance of the Honourable
Supreme Court Dated:27.02.2012 in I.A.12-13 of 2011 in SLP( C ) No. 19628-19629 of 2009,
instruction were issued that all the mining projects of minor minerals including their renewal,
irrespective of the size of the lease would hence forth require prior environment clearance.
Decentralizing the Environmental Clearance (EC) for sustainable sand mining and mining of minor
minerals, Govt of India MoEF, has created State Environment Impact Assessment Authority
(SEIAA) vide S.O.141(E) dated 15 Jan 2016. This State level authority has the powers to approve
the ECs for the mining of minor minerals for an area more than 5.000 hect upto 25.000 Hects..
As the area of mining in this case is more than 5.000 Ha (5.000 Ha) the lessee has to obtain EC
from SEIAA,Hyderabad after the approval of this Mine Plan. In view of the above, the lessee
intends to prepare an Environmental Management plan for submission for grant of Environmental
Clearance for their proposed 5.000 Ha of Road Metal and Building Stone Quarry lease area,
thereby submitting this draft Mining Plan for necessary further action which is a pre-requisite for
EC.
In this connection, Sri.D.Kiran Kumar, has approached Mr. B.Damodaram, Consultant Geologist &
RQP to prepare the Quarry Plan following the prescribed guidelines. Hence, this Mining Plan is
being prepared and submitted under Rule 7 (A) of APMMC’1966, following the contents of Form-T.
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The proposed Mining Plan covers a scientific and systematic assessment of the deposit which
indicates the details of conservation of the deposit and protection of environment in and around
the quarrying area. The survey includes of Topographical Survey, Large Scale Mapping with
contours.
The survey enables the lessee to take up the exploration of Road Metal & Building Stone in a
systematic manner and plan for future expansion programme.
This Mine Plan has been prepared taking into account strictly the restrictions to be adopted by the
applicant while conducting quarry operations due to the existence of any structures railway lines,
roads, water bodies such as river, lake etc., and the stipulated distances as per the various
Regulations prescribed under Metaliferous Mines Regulations, 1961.
The present Mining plan is being submitted for production of approximately 3,20,958 tones
of road metal during the first five year plan residual period. i.e. 2017-18 to 2018-19.
1.0 GENERAL
Name and Address of Applicant / Lessee
Name M/S.SRI PADMA PRIYA STONE CRUSHERS
D.KIRAN KUMAR (SUCCESSOR)
Address Reddivaripalli (V), Chandragiri (M),
District & State Chittoor (Dt), A.P State,
Mobile No. + 91
Status of Applicant / Lessee Private Individual
Mineral which is the Applicant
Intend to Mine Road Metal & Building Stone
Period for which the Mining Lease
Is Granted / Proposed to be Applied 15 Years
Name of Recognized Person Preparing Mining Plan
Name: B.DAMODARAM
Consultant Geologist & RQP
Address: H.no: 19-12-87, Bairagipatteda, Thirupati – 517 501, Chittoor (Dt)
Andhra Pradesh State
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Mobile No: 9491043877 , 7780646416
Registration No(s) & validity RQP/DMG/HYD/106/13
Valid up to: 19-07-2023
2.0 LOCATION AND ACCESSIBILITY
a. Lease Details (Existing Mine): It is a existing lease
Table 01: Details of First ‘Proposal Nos’ ,Lease Grant’
Name of lessee
Location Extent Ha
DDM&G, Kadapa,Proc. order &date
ADM&G, Chittoor,Work ordr & date
Remarks
Initial lease
M/s.Sri Padma Priya Stone
Crushers
Sy. No. 73 of Reddivaripalli (v) Chandragiri (M), Chittoor District, A.P
5.000
4346/Q//2003 25.11.2003
4346/Q/2003, 20.04.2004
Successor D.Kiran Kumar
Sy. No. 73 of Reddivaripalli (v) Chandragiri (M), Chittoor District, A.P
5.000 -
4346/Q/2003 07.09.2011
b. Details of Applied / Lease Area with Location Map (Fresh Area)
The proposed QL area is at a distance of about 14 km NW of Chandragiri, It can be approached
by travelling Tirupathi – Chittoor up to Chandragiri via Kalur of about 12 km and then take right
diversion towards north travelled up to Reddivaripalli village of about 1 km and then a cart track
towards west travelled 2 km leads the quarry lease area
c. Description of the Area: he proposed Quarry Lease area falls on the part of Survey of India
Topo Sheet No. 57 O/6 & 57O/7.The QL area is located North latitudes13° 13' 56.9ʺ to 13˚ 13ʹ
52.7ʺ and East longitudes 079˚ 09ʹ 46.8ʺ to 79˚ 09ʹ 41.4 (Plate 1).
Table 2: Description of the Area
State District Mandal Village Survey No.
Extent (Ha)
Status of Site
Andhra Pradesh
Chittoor Chandragiri Reddivaripalli 73 5.000
Govt. Revenue land (barren)
The proposed Q L area is located at a distance from 1 km North West of Reddivaripalli village of
Chandragiri mandal, and at a distance of 15 km East of Tirupathi.
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i. Existence of public road / railway line, if any nearby and approximate distance
The nearest road is Narasingapuram – Reddivaripalli road 2 km West of Quarry Lease area.
Connecting Chittoor – Chennai NH road is at a distance of 2 km of Chandragiri village. The
nearest railway station is at Chandragiri at a distance of 2 km. Thirupati airport is at distance of 30
km from the QL area.
ii. Availability of Electricity, School and Medical Facility etc:
Electric line is available within 0.5 km of QL area for obtaining connection. Primary schooland high
school are available at Chandragiri village mandal head quarters, higher educational institutes are
available at Tirupathi of about 16 km. Primary Health centre is available in Chandragiri whereas
well-equipped hospitals are available in Tirupathi.
iii. Nearest Habitation: Reddivaripali village existing towards Southeast of about 1 km from the
quarry lease area.
iv. Toposheet No. with latitude and longitude of all Boundary Point / Pillars:
The quarry lease area falls on SOI part of Toposheet no. 57 O/6 & 57O/7 and the Geo-coordinates
of corner boundary pillars is tabulated below:
Table 3: GPS Readings of Boundary
Pillars
Boundary Piller no North-Longitude East-Latitude
P (Ref Point) 13° 13' 59.8ʺ 790 09ʹ 38.6 ʺ
A 13° 13' 56.9ʺ 790 09ʹ 46.8 ʺ
B 13° 13' 56.9ʺ 790 09ʹ 41.5 ʺ
C 13° 13' 52.7ʺ 790 09ʹ 41.4 ʺ
D 13° 13' 52.8ʺ 790 09ʹ 46.6 ʺ
Map Datum: WGS - 84.
v. Site Boundaries
The boundaries of the QL area are tabulated below:
Table 4: Site Boundaries
Direction Particulars
North Sy.no.73
East QL of Giri
South Sy.no.76
West QL of Nagaraju
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3.0. DETAILS OF APPROVED MINING PLAN / SCHEME OF MINING (if any) : Nil
PART – A
1. GEOLOGY AND EXPLORATION
a. Physiography
i. Topography:
The applied quarry lease area belongs to hilly terrain and it covers part of the hill portion on
Northern side. Due to hilly terrain, the applied area is elevated on southern part and sloping
towards north and east. The applied area is raising to a height of 42 m from normal ground level
between the RLs of 270 m maximum on South Eastern part and 228 m MS on Northern part.
There is a maximum relief of 42 m towards N from top of the hillock. The hilltop is covered by soil
zone covered with boulders underlain by granite sheet rock formation and the slopes of the area
are covered by the boulders. The bifurcated dolerite dykes intrusions trending NE to SW direction
in the lease area.
ii. Drainage Pattern:
The drainage pattern of the Quarry Lease environs is sub dendritic in nature. No perennial
streams observed within the Quarry Lease area. One nala is passing west to east in the quarry
lease area in which rain water will flow on rainy season. One tank existing on the northern part of
the quarry lease area of about 500 m distance.
iii. Vegetation
There is no vegetation within Quarry Lease area..
iv. Climate:
The climate is tropical with temperatures raging form 340 C to 420 C in summer and 150 C to 250 C
in the winter. The normal annual rainfall is about 800 mm.
b. Regional Geology
The oldest rocks of the area belonging to the late Archaean or Early Proterozoic era, which is
succeeded by rocks of younger granite rock of Archean group. and both are traversed by Dolerite
dykes. The Geological formations in the Chittoor (Dist) can broadly be divided in distinct and well
marked groups and older groups of metamorphic rocks belonging to Archean and Younger group
of Sedimentary rocks belonging to the Proterozoic age, later cover part of younger granite rock
formation of Archean group. The remaining part of district is occupied by Archean rocks which
consists of Schist, Gneisses, Quartz veins and Basic Dykes.The Archean rocks have suffered
considerable degree of tectonic disturbances as a result of which the rocks have been
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metamorphosed and recrystallized. During the late Archean Era, igneous intrusions of alkaline
rocks formed in Chittoor belt.
Table 5: Stratigraphy of the Quarry Lease Area:
Geological Age Lithology
Recent Alluvium
Pliestocene Laterite
-----------------------------Unconformity---------------------------------
Younger intrusive,epidote veins,quartz veins
and reefs
Pegmatites veins of alkali feldspar
Granite and syenite
Dolerite/Gabbro/Basalt dykes
Leuco Granite
Nebulitic to homophonous biotite granite
Peninsular gneissic complex
(Migmatite group) Nebulitic to homophonous
Hornblende Granite and Leuco Hornblend
Granite
Archeans Biotite Granite Gneiss, Hornblende Granite
Gneiss,Porphyritic Hornblende Granite
c. Local Geology:
The Quarry Lease area consists of Crystalline Basements Complexes of younger granite rock
formation of Archaean group.. Granite and Granodiorite of grey and pink colour is the main litho
unit occurring in the area. Geomorphology of the area is pediment inselbergs complex with small
mound of Granitic gneisses in which Dolerite dykes traversing E-W at the top of the hillock.
Granite in the QL area is occurring as sheet rock and pebbles to boulders spread randomly over
the sheet rock with irregular joints, Biotite Granulitic patches. The OB portion is covered by highly
weathered adjacent rock material with boulders of about thickness 1 mt Granite composed of
Quartz, Feldspar and Biotite mica.. Granite observed in the area is leucocratic, light greyish white,
medium grained with an estimated hardness of about 6 on Moh’s scale and a specific gravity of
2.5.
d. Prospecting Agency:: N.A.
e. Details of Prospecting/Exploration Already Carried Out
The QL area is exposed by Granite sheet formation extended both lateral and vertical directions
depicted. The adjacent Quarrying the vicinity confirms the presence of Granite in the proposed QL
area. In addition, sufficient information gathered and careful observation of samples collected
during the site visit has aided in determination of the presence of reserves in the QL area. Hence,
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specific exploration is not required. A few corners where installation of stone pillars was not
possible due to the presence of solid sheet rock were indicated with appropriate paint marks. The
subject area is demarcated on the ground with reference to Revenue stones. Later topographical
survey of the area was carried out.
The ABM (BP-D) is connected to Grid of N 130 36’ 00.0” & E 790 18’ 17.9” located in South
Eastern part of the QL area. Based on topographical survey and geological features, collected
from the surface data, the surface geological plan is prepared on 1:1000 scales with 3.0 m contour
interval and enclosed as Plate – 3.
f. The Key Plan
The key cum Location plan (Topo map) of the area is prepared on a scale of 1:50,000 with 5 km
radius from the centre of the QL area showing predominant wind direction, drainage pattern, water
bodies, topo features along with extremities of the lease cum Location area(Plate – 1).
g. The Surface cum Geological Plan
The surface cum geological plan of the Quarry Lease area is prepared on 1:1000 scale with 3.0 m
contour interval and is enclosed as Plate – 3.
h. Geological Sections
Three Geological cross sections A-A’, B-B’ and C-C’ were drawn at an average interval of 3.0 m
on 1:1000 scale and enclosed as Plate – 3A.
i. Future Programme Of Exploration
i. Future Programme: Since the deposit is exposed over the surface, no future programme of
exploration is required.
ii. Previous Production Status: The quarrying operations is going on, hence there was a
previous production of total quantity 31,370 cbm from 2004-05 to 2017-upto 30.09.2017.Yearwise
production details are shown in below table..
Table-6
Year
Production-cbm
2004-05 2100
2005-06 2100
2006-07 2640
2007-08 1500
2008-09 2100
2009-10 2100
2010-11 1800
2011-12 2700
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2012-13 2400
2013-14 2700
2014-15 1500
2015-16 2000
2016-17 4480
2017-18 Upto 30.09.2017
1250
TOTAL 31,370
2. Reserves and Resources as per UNFC
i. Type of Deposit As Per UNFC Guidelines
Road metal and Building stone is not failing in any category of UNFC classification. It is a localized
mineral available, spatially utilized for construction purpose such as laying of roads, construction
of buildings etc., depending upon the characteristics of the rock. Granite, Dolerite and Dolomite
Limestone etc., which are mostly fractured and disturbed which are not useful for any other
specific purpose of their characteristics in specified area are useful for construction as road metal
and building stone locally.
ii. Parameter – Grade, Threshold Value, Sectional Area And Bulk Density: As the ROM is
intended for use in the Road Metal and Building Stone, no specific parameters considered. The
bulk density of Granite was considered at 2.5 to estimate the reserves.
iii. Status of Exploration: G1
b. GEOLOGICAL AXIS
1. Geological Survey:
i.Mapping: Detailed geological survey was carried out in the QL area on 1:1,000 scale with 3.0
meter contour intervals.
ii.Preparation Of Detailed Topographical Cum Geological Map:The topographical cum
Geological map including all surface Geological features, extent of deposit, structures, have been
prepared on 1:1,000 scale with 3.0 contour interval duly marked with surface geological features,
ABM etc., and presented on Plate-3.
iii.Topo Grid / Triangulation Stations: The topo grid with Geological cross-sections has been
prepared on 1:1,000 scale showing litho-units. Relevant plans are enclosed as Plate- 3A.
2. Geochemical Survey: Geo-Chemical survey is not warranted as the deposit is used for Road
Metal & Building stone purpose only.
3. Geophysical Survey: Not carried out.
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4. Technological Survey:
a. Detailed topographical and geological survey was carried out on 1:1,000 scale showing all the
surface features, contours at 3.0 m interval, the lease boundary, surface Geology & Structural
features.
b. The maximum thickness of Road metal & Building stone above the existing ground level is
about nearly 42 m, with RL in between 270 m – 228 m that is considered to be proved reserves.
c. Reserves are estimated by cross sectional method.
5. FEASIBILITY AXIS
a. Geology: The detailed Geology of the area has been presented in Part-A, which may kindly be
referred to.
i. Geology: Road Metal and Building stone will be exploited through opencast other than fully
mechanized mining methods with drilling & Blasting. The quarrying operation will be carried out in
a systematic way by forming benches of 6.0 m height and the height with proportionate width will
be maintained. Jack Hammer drilling and controlled blasting will be carried out in the QL area.
ii. Environment: The deposit will be mined adopting conventional opencast semi-mechanized
mining methods without any adverse environmental impact. The Lessee will obtain statutory
clearances as soon as this Mining Plan is approved. Mining in the leasehold does not disturb any
human settlements as they are far away from the QL area. On the other hand, the quarrying
operations will create livelihood to the villagers nearby. The Lessee will develop green belt around
the QL area as part of his commitment to environment protection .At the time of rainy season
water flows through stream channel from the up streams to down wards. This stream channel will
goes from west to east in the quarry lease area, however precaution measures will take as per the
norms of APMMC Rules.
iii. Processing: After blasting, the ROM will be supplied to the crusher industries. No processing
is required excepting sizing manually.
Quarrying operations will be carried out by deploying the following machinery:
Table 7: Machinery & Equipment:
S.No Type of machine No Diameter of hole
Size/ capacity
Make Motive power
1 Excavator /JCB 1 - 0.9 cu.m BC 210 Diesel
2 Tippers 2 - 12 tons Leyland Diesel
3 Drilling machines 1 58 mm - - Diesel
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4 Tractormounted compressors
1 2” 3 cu.m - Diesel
5 Water Tankers 1 NA 5000 Ltr. - Diesel
6 Loaders 1 NA 3 cu.m - -
7 Pick-up/Jeep 1 - 4X4 M&M Diesel
8 Generator 1 - - - Diesel
iv. Infrastructure: The necessary infrastructure of site services such as office, rest shelter,
magazine, explosive van, water tankers, power connection etc., will be provided at the Southern
part of the quarry lease, once the mining plan is approved. The QL area is connected with well-
built asphalt roads to the Mandal and District headquarters.
v. Costing: The cost of production of Road Metal & Building Stone works out to be approximately
Rs. 250/- per ton.
vi. Marketing: ROM generated from this quarry is proposed for captive purpose for the crusher
and hot mix plant intended to put for use in the highway road project from Banglore to Chennai for
the first three years. Later the lessee intends to continue selling the Road Metal and Building stone
for various civil projects in and around Chandragiri and Tirupathi town.
vii. Economic Viability: As the proposed quarry lease is in the near vicinity and quarrying of road
metal is definitely economic and viable.
viii. Other Factors: Relevant clearances shall be obtained for continuing the mining operations in
the QL area.
6. ECONOMIC AXIS
i. Detailed Exploration: Detailed topographic survey and geological mapping of the applied QL
area was subject to detailed exploration by field traverses and well inventory data. The depth of
sheet rock is assessed by the litho log observed in the boreholes of agricultural lands.
ii. Mining Reports / Mining Plan: This is the first Mining Plan has been submitted.
iii. Specific End-Use Grades Of Reserves (Above Economic Cut-Off Grade): ROM is intended
for crushing to use in the aggregates for roads and building stone materials.
iv. Specific Knowledge Of Forest / Non-Forest And Other Land Use Data: The entire QL area
is Government waste land.
v. Feasibility Report Along With Financial Analysis Per Economic Viability Of The Deposit:
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The cost of production of road metal and building stone is arrived at Rs. 250/- per ton inclusive of
taxes and royalty. The entire ROM is for captive purpose as such it is surely economic and
profitable.
6. Reserves
i. Mining Method, Recovery Factor, Mining Losses, Processing Loss etc: Road Metal and
Building Stone will be quarried by open cast other than fully mechanized method with drilling and
controlled blasting. The recovery factor is considered as 95% with 5% intercalated waste. There
will not be any quarrying losses except handling loss, which will be recovered during next loading.
ii. Cut-off Grade, Ultimate Pit Depth Proposed: There is no cut-off grade as the ROM will be put
to use for road metal and building stone as aggregates. The Ultimate Pit average depth is 10 mts
and UPL IS 24 mts in the Northern portion of the QL area during the end of first fifth year of this
Mining Plan residual period.
iii. Mineral/ Ore Blocked Due to Benches, Barriers, Pillars, Road, Railway, River, Nala,
Reservoir, Electric Line and Other Statutory Barriers etc,: The mineral will be blocked in 7.50
m safety barrier zone, roads and benches which is computed separately and tabulated below in
the succeeding sections.
iv. Total Mineral Reserves: The reserves are estimated basing on field traverses and the
information gathered during the field visit of the area and cross sections drawn. The area of the
influence and the cross sections on either side of the cross sections A-A’, B-B’ and C-C’ were
taken at 100 m. The occurrence of the Granite is probably more than 42 m above existing above
ground level. Based on the field traverses, the estimated reserves considered as Proved
Reserves, Three cross-sections A-A’, B-B’ and C-C’ are considered for computation of reserves.
The depleted reserves have been accounted by cross sections and reserves are computed.
Table 8: Reserves Estimation:
Section
Catago
ry
Sectional Area (m2)
Sectional Influence (m)
volume (m3)
T.F
Geological Reserves
100%
Mineable Reserves
@95% (MT)
Waste @5% (MT)
A – A’ Proved 7,238 100 7,23,800 2.5 18,09,500 17,19,025 90,475
B – B’ Proved 7,009 100 7,00,900 2.5 17,52,250 16,64,638 87,613
C – C’ Proved 8,154 100 8,15,400 2.5 20,38,500 19,36,575 1,01,925
TOTAL 22,401 22,40,100 56,00,250 53,20,238 2,80,013
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Table 8 a: Reserves Blocked in 7.50m Buffer Zone
Section Catagory
Sectional Area (m2)
Sectional Influence
(m) volume
(m3) T.F
Geological Reserves
100%
Mineable Reserves
@95% (MT)
Waste @5% (MT)
A – A’ Proved 729 100 72,900 2.5 1,82,250 1,73,138 9,113
B – B’ Proved 589 100 58,900 2.5 1,47,250 1,39,888 7,363
C – C’ Proved 780 100 78,000 2.5 1,95,000 1,85,250 9,750
TOTAL 2,098 2,09,800 5,24,500 4,98,275 26,225
Table 8.b Table showing Reserves blocked in safety Bench slopes:
Section Catagory
Sectional Area (m2)
Sectional Influence
(m) volume
(m3) T.F
Geological Reserves
100%
Mineable Reserves
@95% (MT)
Waste @5% (MT)
A – A’ Proved 2,425 100 2,42,500 2.5 6,06,250 5,75,938 30,313
B – B’ Proved 1,461 100 1,46,100 2.5 3,65,250 3,46,988 18,263
C – C’ Proved 2,670 100 2,67,500 2.5 6,67,750 6,67,500 33,375
TOTAL 6,556 6,55,600 16,39,000 16,39,000 81,950
(A)Total Mineable Reserves = 32, 64,913 tons
(B)Reserves blocked in 7.50 m buffer zone = 4, 98, 275 tons
(C)Reserves blocked in Safety Bench Slope = 15,57,050 tons
Net Mineable Reserves A – (B+C)
= 32,64,913 – (5,02,788 + 15,57,050) = 32,64,913 tons
v. Mineable Reserves and life of the Quarry:
Initially the total quantity of mineable reserves is considered as (economic) marketable reserves.
* In this way a total mineable reserves available in this Quarry Lease area = 32,64,913 MT.
*The average production is proposed to obtain per annum = 1,73,434 MT
At this rate of production the expected life of the mine is calculated as given below.
* Life of the Quarry: Mineable Reserves / Annual production
= 32,64,913 / 1,73,434 = 18.30 Years = 18 Years
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Vi . Mineral Reserves and Resources
Table 9: Resources
Level of Exploration Resource in tons Grade
G1 – Detailed exploration 32,64,913 -
G2 – General exploration - -
G3 – Prospecting - -
G4 – Reconnaissance -
2. MINING:
i. OPEN CAST MINING
a. Breifly describe the existing as well as proposed method for Excavation with all design
parameters indicating plate nos of plans / sections. The applied area belongs to hilly terrain
and rising to a height of more than 42 m from the normal ground level. Most of the area is covered
by the granite sheet formation at higher levels with less over burden. The mining activity is
proposed to be carried out by open cast bench forming method with the help of drilling, blasting
and using excavator. The granite is hard in nature the blasting is required for excavation. Hence
the lessee is advised to get the explosive licence, since it is a time taking process, the blasting will
be allocated to put sourcing blasting licensed agencies which has an explosive license in starting
of the lease period. The blasted ROM will be loaded into trippers/ dumpers of 20 tons capacity by
using excavator. The loaded ROM will be transported to the crushing plant . The ROM will
crushed in the crusher plant to different sizes of 60mm, 40mm, 20mm, 12mm, 6mm and dust and
supplied to construction, road and railway works. The quarry operations will be carried out by
benches of 6.0 m height from higher levels to lower levels. It is proposed to raise about 3, 56,868
tons ROM during the five years plan of residual period.
b. Year-Wise Tentative Excavation in Cubic Meters Indicating Development, ROM, Pit Wise:
It is proposed to raise the insitu ROM of 75,130 m3 or 187,825 tons on an average per year from
this quarry. The granite sheet rock is exposed as a hillock to a height of 42 m from the ground
level, so no separate development is required in the beginning of the mining activity to get the
target production from this quarry. The quarry working will be carried out by open cast method with
the help of drilling and blasting from the top of the hill. Since the applicant does not have blasting
license, the blasting part will be allocated to private licensed agency in the initial stage in which
the lessee has get an blasting license. The blasted ROM will be loaded into trippers/ dumpers of
20 tons capacity by excavator. The loaded ROM will be transported to the crushing unit which is
going to erected within the lease area on the Northern part of the lease area. The ROM will be
15
crushed at the crushing unit to various sizes and sorted to 60mm, 40mm, 20mm, 12mm, 6mm and
sand and supplied to different construction works, road works and railway ballast.. The Tentative
excavation proposed to be carried out for the first five years plan residual period is estimated at
1,50,260 m3 from which intended ROM of 3,75,650 tons of Road Metal and Building Stone will be
mined out by open cast mechanised method by forming benches of 6.0m each and 7.5m buffer
zone. The year-wise details are presented below:
i. In-situ Tentative Excavation
Table 10: Year wise Tentative Excavation
Year Sec Area M2
Influence
Volume (M3 )
T.F Geological Reserves (100%)
Minerable Reserves (95%)
ROM/ Waste (5%)
2017-18
X-X’ RL270-258M 109 40 4,360 2.5 10,900 10,355 545
Y-Y’ RL270-258M 0 100 0 2.5 0 0 0
Z-Z’ RL270-258M 173 100 17,300 2.5 43,250 41,088 2,163
2018-19
X-X’ RL258-246M 404 100 40,400 2.5 1,01,000 95,950 5,050
Y-Y’ RL258-246M 342 100 34,200 2.5 85,500 81,225 4,275
Z-Z’ RL258-246M 540 100 54,000 2.5 1,35,000 1,28,250 6,750
TOTAL 1,568 1,50,260 3,75,650 3,56,868 18,783
ii. Dump Re Handling (for The Purpose of Recovery of Mineral):
5% intercalated waste is generated to the tune of 7,513 m3 will be generated which will be dump
over an area of 1,645 m2 in South
Eastern part of the Quarry Lease area as depicted on Plate – 4. The generated waste will be
utilized to strengthen the internal roads of the quarry lease area.
c. Composite Development Plans Showing Pit Layouts, Dumps, Stacks of Mineral Rejects,
if Any, etc. and Year wise Sections:
Year wise development plan with the details of depth of excavation, bench levels, and stockyard
area are depicted on Plates – 4, 5, 6 & 7..
d. Layout of Mine Workings, Pits, Roads etc:
The quarrying operation is going on, previous working one pit is observed in the QL area..At the
time of quarrying operation the overburden will be used for existing haulage roads and
16
strengthened for better navigation. Dump will be positioned at North Eastern portion of the QL
area.
The Lessee intends to extract Road Metal and Building Stone production to the tune of 1,42,747
m3 or 3,56,868 tons of road metal and building stone @95% with an anticipated waste of 5%
amounting to 7,513 m3 or 18,783 tons of saleable mineral during this Plan of residual period.
During this Plan period, it is proposed to exploit the road metal from the total area of 22,599 m2 to
an average depth of 24 m over the lease area from RL 270 to RL 246 m in the Northern portion as
depicted on Plate – 4.
i. 2017-18: Quarrying is proposed the pit open on the North West portion and North East
extending in the South direction between RL 270 to RL 258 m over an area of of 282 m2 of 6.0m
benches each of influence 40 m on North West and 100 m influence on North East.. The whole
area will be excavated to a depth of 12 m from the existing level for this year. About 21,660 m3 or
54,150 tons of ROM will be excavated. Out of which a saleable ROM of 20,557 m3 or 51,442 tons
@95%and an intercalated waste of 1,083 m3 or 2,708 tons @5% will be produced. The waste
generated will be dumped on the proposed dump over the South Eastern portion of the QL Area
(Plate-4).
ii. 2018-19: Quarrying is proposed in the existing working pit of 2017-18 working year on the North
West portion and North East extending in the South direction between RL 258 to RL 246 m over
an area of of 1,286 m2 of 6.0m benches each of influence 100 m on North West towards South
and East. The whole area will be excavated to a depth of 12 m from the existing level for this year.
About 1,28,600 m3 or 3,21,500 tons of ROM will be excavated. Out of which a saleable ROM of
1,22,170 m3 or 3,05,425 tons @95%and an intercalated waste of 6,430 m3 or 16,075 tons @5%
will be produced. The waste generated will be dumped on the proposed dump over the South
Eastern portion of the QL Area (Plate-4).
Table 11: Year wise Development
Year Area of
Excavation
(m2)
Bench
Height
(m)
Volume
(m3)
ROM @2.50
T/ m3
(Tons)
Recovery
@95%
(Tons)
Intercalated
Waste @5%
(Tons)
2017-18 282 6.0 21,660 54,150 51,443 2,708
2018-19 1,286 6.0 1,28,600 3,21,500 3,05,425 16,075
TOTAL 1,568 1,50,260 3,75,650 3,56,868 18,783
17
e. Production Schedule: The production of Road Metal and Building Stone will continue for a
minimum 300 working days per annum. An anticipated average production of 1,78,434tons/annum
or 594 tons/day is planned from this Quarry during this five years plan of residual period. Adequate
men and machinery is planned to meet this production schedule.
f. Drilling & Blasting:i. Drilling: 54 mm diameter hammer drilling will be employed for blasting
holes in staggered pattern of 2X3m with a depth of 3.35m. Holes will be drilledvertically to a depth
of 3.35m for a bench height of 3.0 m with a spacing and burden of 3.0 m and 2.5m respectively.
Each blast hole will break an amount of
Drilling parameters are as given below
Drill hole diameter D - 0.054m
Drill hole depth L - 3.35m
Burden B - 1.5 m
Spacing S - 3.0m
Proposed Bench Height H - 3.0m
Volume of rock broken per hole V(SXBXL) - 22.5m3
Specific gravity of rock - 2.5
Mass of rock broken per hole - 56.25 tons
Total proposed rock excavation for five years plan
of residual two years period (i.e 2017-18 to 2018-19) - 1,50,260 m3
(Average rock excavation per annum - 75,130 m3
No of holes proposed per annum - 3,339
No of working days scheduled per annum - 300
No of holes proposed per day - 11.13 (say 12)
ii. Blasting: Blasting will be carried out by using controlled blasting techniques for the purpose to
reduce the amount of over break and to control the ground vibrations. Blasting will be done with
the help of electronic merger by using electronic detonators, ordinary detonators, fuse wire and
Ammonium Nitrate. The applicant will be hiring a licensed blasting contractor for the services of
blasting. Besides this, the applicant has to obtain all necessary permits to store, handle the
explosives on site. The charge per hole will be about 1kg of explosive.
Amount of explosive required per hole - 1 Kg
No of holes planned per day - 11.13(say 12)
Amount of explosive required per day - 12 Kg
18
Amount of explosive required per annum - 3,600 Kg
Amount of explosive required for five years plan of residual period
(2017-18 to 2018-19) -7,200 Kg
After blasting working places will not be entered by any of the worker, unless sufficient time has
elapsed for dust, smoke and fumes to be cleared by a current of air and the broken ore or rock will
not be removed unless it has been thoroughly wetted with water.
g. Conceptual Mining Plan:
i. Details of the conceptual status of pits: The lease period is for 15 years ending in April 2019.
Thus, the present period of five years block ends in 2018-19. By the end of the first five years plan
of residual period, total of 3,56,868 tons of ROM is planned for production. The planned total depth
of the quarry would be 24 m.
ii, The worked out pit as a whole will occupy an area of 22,599 m2 to a depth of 12 m from the
existing FRL 270 m of the worked out pit. The area occupied by internal roads would be 765 m2,
while plantation would be occupying an area of 2,157 m2 in all the four directions in buffer zones of
QL area. The conceptual plan and conceptual section on a scale of 1:1000 is presented on Plate –
6.
h. UNDERGR GROUND MINING N.A.
3. MINE DRAINAGE: a. Minimum and Maximum Depth of Water Table: The QL area is a
hillock with a maximum height of 42 m above existing ground level. There are no water bodies
existing in the vicinity. GW level is observed to be ranging between 30-35m below GL.
b. Maximum and Minimum Depth of Workings: Initial GL of the mine area is ranging between
270 m to 248 m MSL. After first five year plan of residual period production, the maximum and
minimum depth of workings reached level of 270 m to 258 m MSL.
c. Quantity and Quality of Water Likely to be encountered: No water will not be encountered in
the QL area during the excavations and subsequent operations as the quarrying is on an elevated
mound above the GL of 24.0 m and the GWL is at 30-35m below the existing GL. Hence, need for
pumping does not arise. Quality of GW tested from the surroundings is found to be potable.
d. Regional and Local Drainage Pattern: The entire QL area has a down slope only. Sheet wash
run-off is anticipated during the monsoon area. Annual rainfall in the QL area is below the district
average rainfall i.e., 700mm.at the time of rainy season one of the stream course flow from west to
east in the quarry lease area, precautions measures takes as per the norms of APMMC Rules
.Solid wash expected during monsoon season in the QL area is negligible.
19
4.STACKING OF MINERAL REJECT / SUB-GRADE MATERIAL AND DISPOSAL OF WASTE
Tops soil in the QL area is negligible. The waste that would be generated is only form interstitial
voids that is estimated at 5%. This will be utilized for the formation of internal roads periodically.
Rest of the waste will be utilized to form a 2.0m high barrier all along he 7.50m buffer zone of the
QL area.
Table 12: Stacking of Mineral Reject
Year Top Soil (cu.m) Mineral Rejects (cu.m)
Reuse /
spreading Storage Backfilling Storage Blending
Laying of
Roads& Rising
of Barrier (tons)
2017-18 Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil 2,708
2018-19 Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil 16,075
5. USE OF MINERAL AND MINERAL REJECT
The ROM will be fed to the crusher outside the QL area where it will be crushed to desired sizes.
Different grades of output from the crusher will be primarily used in the construction of Banglore-
Chennai Highway road for the duration of 2 years. Later the material will be sold in the market for
various civil works in and around Tirupathi town.
6. PROCESSING OF ROM AND MINERAL REJECT
ROM will be fed to the crusher to obtain different sized aggregates required for road construction
and input to hot mix plant.
7. OTHER
a. Site Services:
Site services such as office room, first aid, rest shelter, toilets for gents and ladies will be built at
the Northern part of the QL area.
b. Employment Potential:
1. Highly skilled - Second Class Mines Manager - 1
Mine Supervisor - 1
2. Skilled &Semi-skilled - Bore Compressor Operators - 2
Bore Compressor Assistants - 2
JCB Backhoe Operator - 2
JCB Backhoe Assistants - 2
Pick-up Drivers - 2
20
Security Guard - 2
Total personnel in Mining Operations - 14
Personnel involved in Crusher Operations - 14
PART – B
8. PROGRESSIVE QUARRY CLOSURE PLAN (PQCP)
8.1.. Environment Base line information:
a. Existing Land Use Pattern: The QL area is a wasteland. An area of about 22,599 m2 will be
excavated to a depth of 12 m on an average to win the mineral. An area of 2,157 m2 is proposed
for afforestation. The QL area is a barren land and surrounding lands are also are wastelands. In
the north, south and eastern part, exists an agricultural land. Four quarry leases existing on south,
east and west of quarry lease area..Environmental Plan on a scale of 1:5000 is enclosed asPlate-
5.
b. Human Settlements: Within a radius of 5km of QL area exists 20 villages. The main profession
of the people is agriculture, rearing sheep and cows and other small business and labour on daily
wages. More details of the villages in the surroundings are as tabulated below in Table No.12.
Table 13: Villages in the Vicinity of QL Area
S. No. Village Direction Distance
(km) Population
1 Nagiganipalli N 1.7 300
2 Narasingapuram NE 2.1 500
3 Mangapuram NE 3.7 900
4 Mittapalem NE 3.0 200
5 Reddivaripalli E 1.0 800
6 Tungaravaandlapalli E 2.0 400
7 Kaluru E 4.1 1200
8 Mallayyapalli S 4.8 400
9 Chandragiri SE 2.5 4000
10 Tondavada SE 4.5 800
11 Pandurangavaripalli W 3.0 300
12 Agarala SW 3.5 500
13 Muttavaripalli SW 4.0 400
14 Kotala NW 2.6 900
15 Pullayyagaripalli NW 4.0 300
16 Bandaripalli NW 3.3 500
21
c. Public Buildings, Places of Worship and Monuments: No public buildings, places of worship
or interest and monuments are present in the vicinity of QL area.
d. Sanctuary if any in the Vicinity ofthe Lease Hold: No sanctuary, zoo or park are present in
the vicinity of the QL area.
8.2. Impact Assessment:a. Land Area Degraded: An area of about 22,599 m2 will be
degraded for the working pit. In addition, an area of 765 m2will be used for internal roads of the
quarry. Plantation will occupy 2,157 Sq mts.
b. Air Quality: Various activities involved in mining of Road Metal and Building Stone generates
dust. To some extent, dust generated will be controlled by sprinkling of water on roads. Masks,
earplugs and safety goggles will be supplied to the workers on site to protect themselves from
dust.
c. Water Quality: There are no water bodies like ponds, lakes in the vicinity of QL area. One pond
at about 300m existing towards south east of the quarry lease area. Precautions takes as per the
norms of APMMC Rules..Quarrying of Road Metal and Building Stone generates minimal dust,
which is not harmful. Hence, the quality of the water in the surrounding water bodies will not be
affected by the mining activity.
d. Noise Level: The QL area does not have any villages in the immediate neighborhood. The
nearest village are Reddivaripalli village which is 1.0 km away from the QL area. Noise is
anticipated in the various activities involved like Drilling, blasting and vehicle movement. As the
mining activities are of the small scale in nature, the noise generated would be well within the
limits and would not affect the residents in the surrounding villages. Lessee will take all necessary
measures to minimize the sound generated particularly during blasting activity like using of
mufflers. Site workers will be supplied with ear plugs to protect themselves from noise pollution.
e. Vibration Levels due to Blasting: As the drilling method proposed, is by using tractor mounted
compressors and controlled blasting vibration level will be within the limits and will not affect the
people working on site.
f. Water Regime: Mining activity proposed is over the elevated mound and the maximum level of
the pit will be 12 m that is only 18 m lower than the lowest elevation of the existing ground in the
QL area i.e., level 246 m MSL. As the GW is at expected to be at a depth more than 35m in the
QL area GW will no way will be affected.
22
g. Acid Mine Drainage: No chemicals are involved in the extraction or processing of the mineral,
hence there is no danger of acid mine drainage.
h. Surface Subsidence: The ground surface in around the QL area is covered by Granites of
Archaean Basements complex the ground is stable. Internal roads are well compacted to avoid
any skidding of vehicles. The benches and ramp ways will be well built and maintained to avoid
any kind of subsidence or skidding.
i. Socio Economics: Quarrying of Road Metal and Building Stone will generate employment to
the people of surrounding villages both skilled and unskilled. Government will get income in the
form of royalty, rent etc. Raw material for the road and civil works will be generated by the
quarrying activity that will be one of the boosting factors for the local economy.
j. Historical Monuments: No historical, archaeological or Geological monuments are present in
and around the QL area.
k. Bio-Diversity: The slopes and crevices of the mound have some bushes and shrubs. No wild
animals are reported within these bushes.
8.3. Progressive Reclamation Plan:
a. Mined-Out Land: No Mined out land will be formed during the first five year plan period. The
mineral reserves exist further deeper than the UPL 24 m of this plan period and quarrying will
continue for the rest of the lease grant period.
b. Topsoil Management: Top soil present in the QL area is negligible and hence topsoil
management does not arise.
c. Tailings Dam Management: Tailings Dam is not required.
d. Acid Mine Drainage and Mitigation Measures: No chemicals are involved in the extraction or
processing of the mineral, hence there is no danger of acid mine drainage.
e. Surface Subsidence Mitigation Measures: The ground surface in around the QL area is
covered by Granites of Archaean Basements complex the ground is stable. Internal roads are well
compacted to avoid any skidding of vehicles. The benches and ramp ways will be well built and
maintained to avoid any kind of subsidence or skidding.
8.4. Disaster Management and Risk Assessment: Disasters are possible in an industry like
mining. The possibilities of occurrence of some of incidents are tabulated below in Table12.
23
Table 14: Probability Table for Disasters of Operations planned on 100 Point Scale.
Sl. No.
Type of Disaster Exposure Index
Severity Index
Frequency Index
Risk Numeric
1 Mining injuries 50 100 0.1 500
2 Land slides 10 100 0.01 10
3 Inundation 100 100 0.0001 1
4 Fire accidents 10 40 0.01 4
5 Floods & epidemics 100 100 0.00001 0.1
6 Animal and reptile attack
1 10 0.0001 0.001
To meet with any kind of emergency on or off site, risks are assessed in advance and Risk
assessment plan is prepared. Assessing the possible hazards and planning the procedures to be
followed in case of emergency will reduce the intensity impact. Proper bench design in mine and
observing all kind of safety measures, usage of proper PPE on site, attentiveness of the work
force on site, following pre-defined traffic rules by all the people on site some of the measures to
be followed to reduce accidents on site. Proper care in storage and handling of explosives,
hazardous materials, fuels is also necessary. Proper communication is key factor in minimizing the
accidents on site.
Safety of all working personnel will be the utmost priority of the lessee. Lessee will provide all the
site personnel with necessary PPE like, hard hats, safety goggles, earplugs, dust masks etc.
To meet any kind of emergency, readiness to shift the injured to the nearest hospital is necessary.
All mining personnel should be aware of the nearest health centres and hospitals. All managing
personnel will take the responsibility of taking the injured immediately to the hospital in case of any
accident. A few of the site personnel should be provided first aid training besides the presence of a
well-maintained first aid kit.
Tirupathi is at a distance of 15 km from the lease area, which has all kind of healthcare facilities
starting from primary health care to corporate hospitals. In case of emergency state government’s
108 service is available. Apart from this one additional pick up with driver will always be available
to meet with emergency situation.
In event of any emergency the Contact person is:
Sri Siva Reddy, Manager Chandragiri (V)&(PO) Chandragiri (M), Chittoor District. A.P State. Tel: +919948718289
24
8.5. Care and maintenance during temporary discontinuance:
An emergency plan to deal with the situation of temporary discontinuance or incomplete
programme due to court order / due to statutory requirements or any other unforeseen
circumstance will be drawn by the technical and managerial person to suit the specific situation of
this mine. This would be reviewed and modified to suit the changing conditions and needs. This
would take care of preventing of access to dangerous places, pits and prevent accidental fall in to
the water logged pit of animals and men. Security is also to be looked in to the safety measures
placed at various places like firefighting equipment, main switches etc. Security to be deployed at
Explosive storage.
The mining is yet to commence. As mining continues till then the question of discontinuance does
not arise. However, any untoward incidence happens the safety of the mining area will not be
disturbed. Security / Watchmen will be posted at the mine site for watch and ward.
8.6. Financial Assurance:
Financial assurance can be submitted in any encashable from preferably a bank guarantee from a
Scheduled Bank at the rates equivalent to rates prescribed as per the amendment Rule 27 (1) of
Mineral Conservation Development Rules, 2017 for next 5 years period expiring at the end of
validity of the document.
The proposed quarrying operations are by Open Cast other than fully mechanized method of
quarrying and by jack hammer drilling and blasting and hence the cost of reclamation &
rehabilitation is calculated as per the provisions of rule 27(1) MCDR, 2017 @ 2,00,000/- per
hectare of total 5.000 hectares to be Rs 10,00,000/-.
a. Financial Assurance:
The details of area put to use and calculations thereof for financial assurance are furnished below:
Table15: Details of Area Considered for Computation of Financial Assurance
S.No. Head
Area put on use at the start of plan (in Ha.)
Additional requirement during the plan period (in Ha.)
Total (in Ha.)
Area considered as fully reclaimed and rehabilitated (in Ha.)
Net area considered for calculation (in Ha.)
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
25
1 Area under Mining 0.00 2.2599 2.2599 2.2599 2.2599
2 Storage for Top Soil
3 Overburden / Dump 0.00 0.1646 0.1646 0.1646 0.1646
4 Mineral Storage
5
Infrastructure (Workshop, Administrative Building etc.,)
0.00 0.0175 0.0175 0.0175 0.0175
6 Roads (Within the pits)
0.00 0.0765 0.0765 0.0765 0.0765
7 Railways -
8 Green Belt 0.00 0.2157 0.2157 0.2157
9 Tailing Pond -
10 Beneficiation Plant -
11 Mineral Separation Plant
-
12 Township Area -
13 Others
Retaining Wall
-
Fencing around the pit (included quarry area)
-
GRAND TOTAL 0.00 2.7342 2.7342 2.5185 2.7342
The proposed mining operations for the cost of reclamation and rehabilitation is calculated as per
the provisions as per the amended rule 27(1) of MCDR,2017 @INR.2,00,000/- per Hectare or part
thereof. This amount works out to be INR 5,46,840/- for 2.7342 hectare of area but the
minimum financial assurance is INR 5,00,000/-. Hence the financial assurance in the form of Bank
Guarantee for INR 5,46,840/- will be submitted to the Assistant Director , Department of Mines and
Geology, Chittoor.
Place:TIRUPATHI
Date: 30 -12-2017
SIGNATURE OF THE LESSEE SIGNATURE OF THE RQP
26
MINING PLAN FOR ROAD METAL & BUILDING STONE QUARRY
OVER AN EXTENT OF 5.000 HECTARES (12.360 ACRES)
IN SY.NO.73 OF REDDIVARIPALLI (V),
CHANDRAGIRI (M), CHITTOOR DISTRICT, AP
PLAN PERIOD – 2014-15 TO 2018-19
BALANCE PERIOD – 2017-18 TO 2018-19
Submitted under Rule 7A of Andhra Pradesh Minor Mineral Concession
(APMMC) Rules 1966
Category- A Open cast other than Fully Mechanized Mine
Non- Forest, Revenue Barren lands
LESSEE
M/S.SRI PADMA PRIYA STONE CRUSHERS
LATE. D.DASARADHA RAMAIAH (LATE)
D.KIRAN KUMAR (SUCCESSOR)
REDDIVARIPALLI (V), CHANDRAGIRI (M)
CHITTOOR (DT), A.P STATE
PREPARED BY:
SRI B.DAMODARAM,
RQP/DMG/HYD/106/13
D.NO.19-12-87, BAIRAGIPATTEDA,
TIRUPATHI-517 501, CHITTOOR DISTRICT, AP.
27
MOBILE NO: - 9491043877, 7780646416
INDEX
Chapter Contents Page No
Introduction 1
1.0 General 3
2.0 Location & Accessibility 4
3.0 Details of Approved Mining plan/Scheme of 6
Mining if any
PART - A
1 Geology and Exploration 6
2 Reserves 12
3 Mining 14
4 Mine Drainage 17
5 Stacking of Mineral Reject / Sub-Grade
Material a
And Disposal of waste 19
6 Use of Mineral and Mineral Reject 19
7 Processing of Rom and Mineral Reject 19
8 others 19
PART - B
9 Progressive Mine Closure Plan (PMCP) 20
PLATES
Plate-1 Location cum Key Plan (Scale: 1:50000)
Plate-2 Applied QL Area Lease Sketch (Scale: 1Cm =1 chainof20 mts)
Plate-3 Surface Cum Geological Plan (Scale 1: 1000)
Plate-3A Surface Geological Cross Section (Scale 1: 1000)
Plate-4 Yearwise Development Plan & Section (Scale 1: 1000)
Plate-5 Environment Plan (Scale 1: 5000)
Plate-6 Conceptual Plan (Scale 1: 1000)
Plate-7 Progressive Mine closure plan (Scale 1: 1000)
ANNEXURES
Annexure-I Photographs of the area
Annexure-II Copy of DDM&G ,Kadapa , Notice.no – 4346/Q/2003, dated 25.11.2003
Annexure-III Copy of ADM&G ,Chittoor , Notice.no – 4346/Q/2003, dated 20.1042004
Annexure-IV Copy of ADM&G ,Chittoor , Notice.no – 4346/Q/2003, dated 09.09.2011
Annexure-V Copy of RQP Certificate
31
MINING PLAN FOR ROAD METAL & BUILDING STONE
Over an extent of 5.000 Ha in Sy.No.73 of Reddivaripalli (V), Chandragiri (M), Chittoor (Dt.), A.P.
Lessee : M/s Padma Priya Stone Crushers
1. Proved Zone Influence 100 mts,
2. Ultimate pit avg depth 10 mts, UPL 24 MTS
3. Total Mineable Reserves = 53, 20, 238 Tons
Reserves blocked under buffer zone = 4, 98, 275 Tons
Reserves blocked under Safety Bench Slope = 15, 57, 050 Tons
Total Recoverable Reserves = {Mineable Reserves – (Reserves blocked under buffer zone + Reserves
blocked under Safety Bench Slope)}
= 53, 20, 238 – (4, 98, 275 + 15, 57, 050) = 32, 64, 913 Tons
4. Total Recoverable reserves 32, 64, 913 Tons are available in this Quarry Lease area. The
production is proposed to obtain 1, 73, 434 Tons per annum
5. Life of the Quarry: Mineable Reserves / Annual production
= 32, 64, 913 / 1, 73, 434 = 18.30 = 18 Years
6. First year to Fifth year working area dimensions - 51, 433 Tons
- 3, 05, 425 Tons
7. Plantations:
Plantations number Area Total
2017-18 1246
2018-19 911
Total 2157
32
8. Land Degradation: An extant of about 22599Sq.mts area will be sliced down during first five
years to a depth of 24mts.
9. Minimum Contour Value 228m
Maximum Contour Value 270m
33
CERTIFICATE
01. It is certified that the CCOM Circular No. 2/2010 will be implemented and complied with
when an authorized agency is approved by the State Government.
02. It is certified that the Progressive Mine Closure Plan of Road Metal and Building stone
Quarry lease of M/s. Padma Priya Stone Crushers, Sri.D.Kiran Kumar successor of Late
D.Dasaradha Ramaiah (Prop) over an extent of 5.000 Hectares (12.360 Acres) in Sy. No.73
of Reddivaripalli (V), Chandragiri (M), Chittoor District, Andhra Pradesh state complies with
all statutory rules, regulations, orders made by the Central or State Government, Statutory
Organization, Court, etc., which have been taken into consideration and wherever any
specific permission is required the Applicant will approach the concerned authorities.
The information furnished in the Progressive Mine Closure plan is true and correct to the
best of my knowledge and records.
03. The provisions of Mines Act, Rules and Regulations made there under have been observed
in the Mining Plan over an area of 5.000 Hectares (12.360 Acres) in Sy.No.73 of
Reddivaripalli (V), Chandragiri (M) Chittoor District, Andhra Pradesh state belonging to M/s.
Padma Priya Stone Crushers, Sri.D.Kiran Kumar successor of Late D.Dasaradha Ramaiah
(Prop), and wherever specific permissions are required, the Applicant will approach the
D.G.M.S. Further, standards prescribed by D.G.M.S. in respect of Miners Health will be
strictly implemented.
Date: 30 -12-2017 SIGNATURE OF THE LESSEE
Place: TIRUPATHI
34
CERTIFICATE
The provisions of the MCR’1960 & APMMC’1966 have been observed in the preparation of Mining
Plan for Road Metal & Building Stone Mine over an extent of 5.000 Hectares (12.360 Acres) in
Sy. No.73 of Reddivaripalli (V), Chandragiri (M), Chittoor District, Andhra Pradesh state belonging
to M/s. Padma Priya Stone Crushers, Sri.D.Kiran Kumar successor of Late D.Dasaradha Ramaiah
(Prop), and wherever specific permissions are required, the Applicant will approach the concerned
authorities of Indian Bureau of Mines or DGMS.
The information furnished in the Mining Plan is true and correct to the best of my knowledge.
Date: 30 -12-2017 SIGNATURE OF THE RQP
Place: THIRUPATI