District Mineral Survey Report

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PREAMBLE

With reference to MINISTRY OF ENVIRONMENT, FOREST AND CLIMATE CHANGE

NOTIFICATION, NEW DELHI. GOVT OF INDIA Vide Gazette Notification of 15th January and

20th January-2016, the “District Level Environment Impact Assessment Authority” (DEIAA) and

“District Level Expert Appraisal Committee” (DEAC) are to be constituted under the Chairmanship of

Deputy Commissioner at a district level for stream lining the process of environmental clearance for

mining of minor minerals.

The DEAC will scrutinize and recommend the prior environmental clearance of mining of minor

minerals on the basis of District Survey Report to the DEIAA. This will a model and guiding document

which is a compendium of available mineral resources, geographical set up, environmental and

ecological set up of the district and replenishment of minerals and is based on data of various

departments, published reports, journals and websites.

The Ministry of Environment, Forests & Climate Change (MoEFCC), Government of India,

made Environmental Clearance (EC) for mining of minerals mandatory through its Notification of 27th

January, 1994 under the provisions of Environment Protection Act, 1986.Keeping in view the

experience gained in environmental clearance process over a period of one decade, the MoEFCC came

out with Environmental Impact Notification, SO 1533 (E), dated 14th September 2006. It has been made

mandatory to obtain environmental clearance for different kinds of development projects as listed in

Schedule-1 of the Notification.

Further, In pursuance to the order of Hon’ble Supreme Court dated the 27th February, 2012 in

I.A. No.12- 13 of 2011 in Special Leave Petition (SLP) (C) No.19628-19629 of 2009, in the matter of

Deepak Kumar etc. Vs. State of Haryana and Others etc., prior environmental clearance has now

become mandatory for mining of minor minerals irrespective of the area of mining lease; And also in

view of the Hon’ble National Green Tribunal, order dated the 13th January, 2015 in the matter regarding

sand mining has directed for making a policy on environmental clearance for mining leases in cluster for

minor minerals. The Ministry of Environment, Forest and Climate Change in consultation with State

governments has prepared Guidelines on Sustainable Sand Mining detailing the provisions on

environmental clearance for cluster, creation of District Environment Impact Assessment Authority and

proper monitoring of minor mineral mining using information technology and information technology

enabled services to track the mined out material from source to destination.

The DEAC will appraise, scrutinize and recommend the prior environmental clearance of mining

of minor minerals to the DEIAA on the basis of District Survey Report. This will a model and guiding

document which is a compendium of available mineral resources, geographical set up, environmental

and ecological set up of the district and replenishment of minerals and is based on data of various

departments, published reports, journals and websites. The District Survey Report (DSR) will form the

basis for application for environmental clearance, preparation of reports and appraisal of projects.

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The Report will be updated once every five years. The main objective of the preparation of

District Survey Report (as per the Sustainable Sand Mining Guideline) is to ensure the following –

1. Introduction

2. General Profile/ Physiography of Chikkaballapur District

3. Over view of mining/Quarrying activities in Chikkaballapur District.

4. Mining/Quarry Leases in the District.

5. Details of Royalty/Revenue received in last three years.

6. Production of Sand, M-Sand and Major/Minor Minerals in last three years.

7. Rivers /streams details in the district.

8. Land Utilization – Forest, Agriculture, Horticulture, Mining/Quarrying ,etc.,

9. Geology and Mineral Wealth.

1. INTRODUCTION

Minerals and ores are wasting assets. Their conservation through rational mine planning,

prudent exploitation and judicious utilization is therefore, obligatory on the part of both the individuals

responsible for, and institutions charged with, the exploitation of minerals / ores from the mother earth.

Mineral resources get progressively exhausted as they are mined and removed greatest care is, therefore,

required in planning for a wise utilization of mineral resources which are non-renewable.

Identification of areas of aggradations or deposition where mining can be allowed; and

identification of areas of erosion and proximity to infrastructural structures and installations where

mining should be prohibited and calculation of annual rate of replenishment and allowing time for

replenishment after mining in that area.

2. GENERAL PROFILE/ PHYSIOGRAPHY OF CHIKKABALLAPUR DISTRICT

a) CHIKKABALLAPUR DISTRICT AT A GALANCE

Chikkaballapur district is a newly created district in the state of Karnataka,(during 2007)

India. It is surrounded by five hills and it is located at a distance of 55 km from the state capital

Bengaluru. It was carved out of the existing Kolar district by moving the Taluks of Gowribidanur,

Gudibande, Bagepalli, Chikkaballapur, Sidlaghatta and Chintamani into the new district. In the language

of the state, Kannada, it is called Chikkaballapur. Chikka means small in Kannada.

In the regional language, Kannada, the city is pronounced Chikkaballapur. "Chikka" in

Kannada means "small", while "balla" means the measure to quantify food grains, and "pura" means

"town". Thus, it’s a place where people used to use small measures to quantify the food grains in ancient

times. The place has always been known as an agricultural centre for the region. Chikkaballapur is the

District Headquarters of the newly created (2007 August) District of Chikkaballapur in the state of

Karnataka, India. Sometimes, Chikkaballapur is spelled Chikkaballapur. The nearest airport is at

Bangalore.

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MAP-1: MAP OF CHIKKABALLAPUR DISTRICT

CHIKKABALLAPUR:

Chikkaballapur is the district headquarters of the newly created Chikkaballapur district

in the state of Karnataka, India. Located within 3 km of Muddenahalli (the birth place of eminent

engineer and states man Sir Mokshagundam Visvesvarayya). It is a regional transport and educational

hub, and is a major site for grape, grain, and silk cultivation. With recent development, it is widely

believed that Chikkaballapur will become part of "Greater Bangalore".

GOWRIBIDANUR: The name Gowribidanur could have originated from the terms- Ghori [Grave] and Bidanur [a

common name for towns in the old Mysore state]. It has been said that Tipu Sultan had some of his soldiers

buried here. To this day a mosque built by him stands with some old graves. The old school, Acharya high school

churned out many talented people from all walks of life. Homi Bhabha and Mahatma Gandhi visited this school

way back in its infancy and was labelled a model school in the country. Dr H Narasimhaiah is one of the famous

sons, who was born in Hossur village of this taluk. Born into a poor family he struggled in his early years and rose

to become the Vice-Chancellor of Bangalore University. It is only because of his efforts and commitments about

his hometown that led the people towards education. "The Infosys Science Center" which is in Hossur village, is

just like a miny Vishweshwaraiah technological museum and students all over the district used to visit Hossur.

The science center is present in the National High School campus of Hossur. Hossur is the first village in

Karnataka which was improved in its infrastructure and other basic needs by "Swasthigrama Yojane".

GUDIBANDE:

Gudibande is a town Panchayat in Chikkaballapur district in the Indian state of

Karnataka. As of 2001 India census, Gudibande had a population of 8794. Gudibande has an average

literacy rate of 62%, higher than the national average of 59.5%. Adhegarahalli is a nearby village to

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Gudibande where Nandi hills are located. Peresandra is known for Chukkuli. It has a small river and a

big hill called Nagavalli Betta which has caves and a temple at the top of the hill.

BAGEPALLI : Bagepalli is situated 100 km north of Bangalore on the Bangalore-Hyderabad National

Highway. The region is just below the southern border of the Rayalaseema in Andhra Pradesh, South

India. It is semi-arid and drought prone with 560 mm of erratic and spatial rainfall.

CHINTAMANI : It is located at a distance of 75 km north east of Bangalore and 40km east of

Chikkaballapur city. Well known as a "Business Town", the name Chintamani is supposed to have been

given by a Maratha warrior who had camped in the region. The town may have been named after a local

king "Chintamani Rao". The economy is agriculture based. Chintamani is famous for its succulent

Tomatoes, Groundnuts, Mangoes, Silk Production and Bananas and also snacks, some drinks like

nannari. The Chintamani Tomato Market is one of the biggest in Karnataka .

SIDLAGHATTA: It is famous for raw silk, most of people's income line Sidlaghatta is depends on silk

linked small scale industries. There are 243 inhabited villages with one town. Sidlaghatta town is the

Taluk Headquarters. The place is having many small scale industries producing high quality raw and

twisted silk and exports across the county like Tamil Nadu, Andhra Pradesh, Gujarat Etc.,. There are

many visiting places around the town like Kaiwara, Thalakayala Betta near Dibburahalli, Anantha

padbanaba temple.. It is also famous for its silk industry and dairy milk farms.

MAP-2: TALUK BOUNDARY MAP OF CHIKKABALLAPUR DISTRICT

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b) LOCATION AND ACCESSIBILITY

The town of Chikkaballapur is approximately 56 km north of Bangalore (formerly

Bangalore), the silicon plateau of India. The north-south National Highway NH-7 goes through the

town. Chikkaballapur District is situated between 77°40'-77°45' eastern longitude and 13°20'–

13°30'Northern latitude with an MSL 4813 and 3050 feet respectively in south to western portion of

Chikkaballapur district.

c). HISTORY; The ruler of Avathi Mallabiregowda's son Marigowda was hunting one day at Kodimanchanahalli forest. A rabbit was standing in front of the dogs without fear. Seeing this, ruler was very happy and told his son that is due to the boldness of the people of this place. As such the ruler took permission from king of Vijaynagar and built a fort and formed a town. This in future becomes Chikkaballapur. During the ruling of Baichegowda king of Mysore attacked the fort but had to withdraw due to the interference of Marathas. Sri Dodda Byregowda who came to power after baichegowda acquired the land, which was taken by Mysore king.

In 1762 during the ruling of Chikkappanayaka, Hyder Ali captured the town for a period of 3

months. Then Chikkappanayaka agreed to pay 5-lakhs pagodas, and then the army was taken back.

After this, Chikkappa Nayaka with the help of Murariraya of Guthy tried to get back his powers.

He was hiding at Nandi hills along with Chikkappa Nayaka. Immediately Hyder Ali acquired

Chikkaballapur and other places and arrested Chikkappa Nayaka. Then with interfere of Lord Corn

Wallis, Chikkaballapur was handed over to Narayanagowda. After knowing this, Tippu Sultan again

acquired Chikkaballapur.

In 1791 British occupied Nandi & left Narayanagowda to rule the town. Due to this fight

between Britishers and Tippu Sultan again started. Narayanagowda lost his administration. Later on

British defeated Tippu. Chikkaballapur also came under the administration of Wodeyars of Mysore,

which is now a part of Karnataka. The north-south National Highway NH-7 goes through the town.

Well connected by roads

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d). LANGUAGE: The prominent language spoken is Kannada. Other languages like Marathi, Urdu,

Telugu, and Gujarati and many more are also spoken by small portion of population.

e). DEMOGRAPHY

Chikkaballapur district occupies an area of 4254 Sq. Kms which comprises 6 Taluka’s

i.e., Bagepalli, Chikkaballapur, Chintamani, Gudibande, Gowribidanur and Sidlaghatta, Chikkaballapur

26 hoblies and 151 Gram Panchayat. There are totally 1321 villages out of which 193 villages are

uninhabited. Total population of the district according to 2011 census was 1255104. And the projected

population for the year 2020 is 1366463 and the projected population for the year 2021 is. 1379908.

f). CLIMATE AND RAINFALL : The average annual temperature is 23.9 °C in Chikkaballapur; April is the warmest

month of the year. The temperature in April averages 27.7 °C. At 20.3 °C on average, December is the

coldest month of the year.

January and February forms the dry season with clear and bright weather .March and May

constitutes hot season and June to October forms the wet season where as November and December

forms the cold season. The average rainfall at Chikkaballapur district is 511 mm in 2016 year and

distributed actual average rainfall days is 34 days. Normal annual rainfall ranges from around 719mm at

Gowribidanur Taluk. A few showers associated with thunderstorms are common during the months of

May. There are 35 rainguage stations in Chikkaballapur district.

BAGEPALLI CHINTHAMANI CHIKKABALLAPUR GUDIBANDE GOWRIBIDANUR SIDLAGHATTA

Total 193 487.6 623.3 612.2 719.4 431.5

Avg 16.1 40.6 51.9 51.0 60.0 36.0

0

100

200

300

400

500

600

700

800

Ave

rage

rai

nfa

ll in

MM

TALUK WISE & DISTRICT AVERAGE RAINFALL DURING THE YEAR 2016

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g). GROUNDWATER SCENARIO The ground water occurs in semi-confined aquifer conditions with an

average depth range of 700 to 800 feet and in some areas even up to 1000 feet. Since all agricultural

activities are, depend on bore wells drilled, both south west pre monsoon and post monsoon ground

water level depletion is being noticed for longer period observations. Within this District 51

observation bore wells drilled by our department long back. Available 05 years (2012-2016) water

level fluctuation is considered for estimation. Average maximum water level is 61.60mt and

minimum average water level is 17.56mt Average thickness of soil cap is 1.50mt. As observed and

by local enquiry average yield of bore well is 1.50 lps. Total district average static water level is

34.68 meters (without pumping).

TABLE-1 AVERAGE GROUND WATER LEVEL OF CHIKKABALLAPUR DISTRICT (TALUK WISE) DURING THE YEAR 2012-2016

SL. NO TALUK 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2012-2016

Taluk wise Average 1 BAGEPALLI 10.56 20.8 39.35 76.47 56.15 40.666 2 CHINTHAMANI 23.52 25.97 27.74 29.155 24.54 26.185 3 CHIKKABALLAPUR 45.2 73.85 62.92 62.165 63.85 61.597 4 GUDIBANDE 9.9 20.05 22.23 19.98 15.64 17.56 5 GOWRIBIDANUR 22.4 23.37 44.45 28.23 23.52 28.394 6 SIDLAGHATTA 28.2 21.82 26.82 41.775 49.82 33.687

TOTAL 23.3 30.97 37.25 42.9625 38.92 34.6805

MAP- 3 WATER LEVEL MAP OF CHIKKABALLAPUR DISTRICT

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h). QUALITY OF GROUND WATER:- Quality of ground water plays an important role in Irrigation and domestic purpose. It

depends on the formation in which the ground water is encountered. The quality of ground water is most

important not only for domestic consumption but also for flora and fauna of the Universe for different

usages. The Chemical Quality analysis of the water samples reveals that the nature of the water is

weather acidic or alkaline by analysis of pH i.e.,(Hydrogen Ion Concentration). If pH is less than 6.5 is

categorized as acidic water and > 8.5 is categorized, as alkaline water. pH between (6.5 to 8.5) is

preferable and suggestible as per W.H.O. Standard. Beyond this limits water pH may affect the mucuses

membrane and water supply system scale formation.

Like wise there are other parameters which affect human health and also affects flora and

fauna of the universe among these very important parameters are Fluoride, Nitrate and Total

Hardness..More than 25% of Groundwater in Chikkaballapur District is having higher concentration of

Fluoride (216 villages). As noticed almost 90% of Bagepalli Taluk, 70-80% of Gudibande Taluk, 50-

60 % of Chintamani Taluk, 30% of Northern part of Sidlaghatta Taluk and 20% of Northern part of

Gowribidanur Taluk are having higher concentration of fluoride that is > 1.5 mg/l which comes in non

permissible limits (>1.5 mg/l ). and Nitrates (162 villages) which leads to Total Hardness which is unfit

for human consumption by causing so many diseases.

Water samples collected frpm 51 observation wells of Chikkaballapur district were

analysed The maximum value of 3.12mg/L Fluoride found in thattagaripalli village of Bagepalli Taluk.

The maximum value of 221.6mg/L Nitrate found in Hosur village of Gowribidanur Taluk. Out of 51

sample 01 sample of shidlaghatta town of shidlaghatta taluk contains 0.58mg/L, total iron which is

beyond the permissible limit of drinking water specification. The maximum value of 936mg/L Total

hardness found in Hossur village of Gowribidanur Taluk.

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3. OVER VIEW OF MINING/QUARRYING ACTIVITIES IN CHIKKABALLAPUR DISTRICT.

TABLE-2.LIST OF GRANITE LEASES SANCTIONED AT HEAD OFFICE UNDER RULE- 11 OF

KMMCR

Sl No

Ql. No

NAME OF THE LESSEE DATE OF EXECUTION PERIOD

VILLAGE & SY.NO

MINERAL EXTENT TALUK

Acre Gunta 1 834 Sri Venkategowda, No.22,

4th cross, 7th main road, Sriramapur, Blore-21

26-04-2010 10 YEARS

Pokamakalapalli 81

Grey Granite

6 - BAGEAPALLI

2 839 Sri Nanjegowda S/o Nagaraj, No.06, 2nd Main Road, Sharada Milk Dairy, Gorganul Palya, Bangalore - 22

22-06-2010 10 YEARS

Honnampalli 31

Grey Granite

4 - BAGEAPALLI

3 840 Sri Srinivas s/o Ramappa, No 2, Kodige enclace, Kodigehalli, Vidyaranyapura, Bangalore

22-06-2010 10 YEARS

Honnampalli 31

Grey Granite

2 - BAGEAPALLI

4 867 Deepa Srinivas, No 10, 3rd Main Road, Rammaiah Layout, Sheshadripuram Bangalore - 20

03-02-2012 10 YEARS

Mittemari 227&232

Grey Granite

5 - BAGEAPALLI

5 880 Vinay, No 30, 1st Main Road, 2nd Cross, Nagarabhavi Cross, Bangalore

05-01-2013 10 YEARS

Devikunte 64

Grey Granite

3 - BAGEAPALLI

6 955 Sri N Saleem No-21, 1st Floor, 7th A Cross, Kanakanagar, R T Nagar Post,Bangalore -32

18-06-2015 10 Years

Thimampalli 24

Pink Granite

2 - BAGEAPALLI

7 956 H Babu S/O Venkataramappa No.63, Honampalli Village Bagepalli Taluk Chikaballapura Dist

18.06.2015 10 years

Devikunte 64

Grey Granite

2 - BAGEAPALLI

8 957 SRI B V MANJUNATH S/O Venkateshappa, No 185, Kondavarapalli Bagepalli Taluk

18-06-2015 10 YEARS

Pichalavarapalli 30

Grey Granite

3 - BAGEAPALLI

9 960 SRI Venkateshappa S/o Narayanappa Kondamavaripalli Mallasandra Post Kasaba Hobli Bagepalli Taluk Chikaballapura Dist.

31-07-2015 10 YEARS

Pichalavarapalli 30

Grey Granite

3 - BAGEAPALLI

10 876 M Jagannath, No 44/20, 4th Maini Raod, B D A Layout, Ganganagar, Bangalore

10-12-2012 10 YEARS

Darbur 43

Pink Granite

9 14 Chikkaballapur

11 886 B V Srinivasmurthy No 887/1, Behind T B, B B Road, Chikaballapura

06-02-2013 10 YEARS

Darbur 43

Pink Granite

2 - Chikkaballapur

12 916 SRI C GOVINDARAJU, S/o Vidyanagar Cross Betta halsur Post, Bangalore North Taluk Bangalore - 562157

31.12.2014 10 YEARS

Madurenahalli 128

Grey Granite

6 20 Chikkaballapur

13 389 A P Krishnappa 4.11.2000 20 Years

Akkimangala 168

Grey Granite

6 - Chintamani

10

14 828 M/s Archean Granites Pvt.

Ltd., 2nd stage, Goutham nagar, Rabarsan Pete, K.G.F., Kolar.

16-11-2009 10 Years

Surappanahaly 31

Grey Granite

2 - Chintamani

15 851 S.RavirajBhatt, No.67, Bharadwaj, 3rd Cross, Vijayabank Colony, Aryanagar, JP Nagar, 1st Phase, Bangalore

26-02-2011 10 Years

Madabahalli 01

Grey Granite

8 - Chintamani

16 852 Girija V Mirja, W/o B.G. Vijayaprakash Mirja, No.35, MLA Layout, Dolors Colony, RMV 2nd Stage, 4th Block, Bangalore

26-02-2011 10 Years

Madabahalli 01

Grey Granite

16 - Chintamani

17 6623

M/s vijaya granites pvt. Ltd, santhekallahalli post, chintamani taluk, chikkaballapura district

29.12.1997 20 YEARS

Santhekallahalli 218

Grey Granite

5 - Chintamani

18 6576

M/s deepak trading company, filter bed road, ajnani extension (w)Chintamani 563125 Chikaballapura

12/7/199720 yeass Santhekallahalli

218

Grey Granite

5 - Chintamani

19 453 M/s Chennakeshava Enterprises No.30, 9th Main Road, BTM Layout, 1st phase, Bangalore

3.7.2001 20 Years

Yellodu 80

Pink Granite

1 20 Gudibande

20 401 H.N.Byamma s/o Doddanarasimhappa, old gudibande, Gudibande Taluk

11.12.2000 20 years

Higgenahalli 25

Pink Granite

1 - Gudibande

21 406 B M CHANNAREDDY No 30 2nd Main Road, 3rd Cross, M S K Nagar, New B E L Roadr, Bangalore

6.1.2001 20 Years

Yellodu 80

Pink Granite

1 20 Gudibande


01.6.2001 20 years

Pallegarahalli 14

Pink Granite

2 - Gudibande

23 827 S.N.Krishnaswamy, No.491a, 13th Cross, J.p.nagar 1st Phase Bangalore

15-10-2009 10 Years

Yelakarlahalli 78

Pink Granite

2 - Gudibande

24 879 KADAMBARI ENTERPRISES No 30 2nd Main Road, 3rd Cross, M S K Nagar, New B E L Roadr, Bangalore

02-01-2013 10 YEARS

Vabasandra Anupanahalli & Pallegarahalli

4&14

Pink Granite

4 - Gudibande


9-01-2013 10 YEARS

Pallegarahalli 14

Pink Granite

3 - Gudibande

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TABLE-3 : LIST OF NON-SPECIFIED MINOR MINERAL LEASES IN CHIKKABALLAPUR DISTRICT

Sl.No Ql.No NAME OF THE LESSEE

DATE OF EXECUTIO

N PERIOD

VILLAGE SY.NO MINERAL

EXTENT TALUK

ACRE

GUNTA

1 521/201

Jewel Rock Ganites, No.389, 1st Floor, 13th Cross, Sadashivanagar Bangalore

13-09-2009 10 YEARS

Sajjupalli 116/77 Building Stone 20 0 Bageapalli

2 246

G.Prasadreddy, Reddypalli Village, Sanjay Mala, Kolukunte Taluk, Karnool Dist

16.03.2016 5 Years

Hosahudya/Gownapalli

59 / 65 Building Stone 5 0 Bageapalli

3 382/215

K L Avalappa S/O Late Laxmaiah, Kammaguttahalli , Hirenagavalli Pot, Chikaballapura

14-11-2007 10 Years

Yalagadahalli 404 Building Stone 2 20 Chikkaballapur

4 481/202

M/S BHOODEVI BLUEMETALS, No.389, 1st Floor, 13th Cross, Sadashivanagara, Blore-86

17-06-2009 10 YEARS

Kanivenarayanapura 39

Building Stone 9 32 Chikkaballapura

5 540/132

M/S Kamakshi Stone Crushers. No 4754/2, Srinivasa Nilaya, S.L.V.T.C.H Road Bangarapet

30-9-2009 10years



6 592/110

Sri.H.C.Chikkagarigareddy S/O Venkatanarayanappa, Haristala, Chikkapyayalagurki, Cbpura

12-5-2010 10years

Gollahalli 116 Building Stone 3 0 Chikkaballapura

7 595/220

Sri M Manohar, No.1655, 3rd Cross, Kamakshamma Layout, Munikrishnappa ilding, Yalahanka Bangalore

09.06.2010 10 Years

Yalagadahalli/Nandanagenahalli

404/94 Building Stone 4 0 Chikkaballapura

8 607/183

Venkateshwara Stone Crushers No 424, Ngef Layout Kasturi Nagara Bangalore

13-9-2010 10 Years

Yalagadahalli 404 Building Stone 2 0 Chikkaballapura

9 613/133

M/S Nandi Industries, No 1278, Coration Raod, Bangarapet Kolar

26-9-2010 10 Years



10 617/174

Shakun Agrigrates, Abhai Hiran, No.716, 22nd Cross, K.R.Road, Bangalore - 70

5-10-2010 10 Years

Arur 201 Building Stone 4 0 Chikkaballapura

11 620/227

Sri Narasimhappa, S/O Doddanjinappa, Channahalli Village, Chikkajala Post, Banglaore

11.10.2010 10 Years

Golladoddi 40 Building Stone 2 24 Chikkaballapura

12 639/190

M/S Sai Enterprises, No.152/F, Bhavani Nivas, 4th Main Road, Near Isro Layout, Bikasipura, Blore-61

10-11-2010 10 Years



13 646/172

M/S K N R Construction Pvt Ltd, Venugopala Reddy, Aruru, Cbpura

5-12-2010 10 Years


14 658/168

M/S. G.B.I.Minerals, No.179,Hunasemaranahalli, Blore North

12-12-2010 10 Years



15 659/169

M/S Ganapathi Minerals, No.999, Old Railway Colony, Kabir Ashram Opp., Vidyaranyapura, Blore-97

12-12-2010 10 Years



16 755/167

Venugopalswamy Crusher, # 100/12, A Cross, Nagappa Street, Palace Guttahalli, Blore-03

27-4-2011 10 Years



17 794/170

M/S Vinayaka Enterprises, Yelagalahalli Village , Peresandra Post, Mandikal Hobli, Cbpura

29-5-2011 10 Years

Nandanagenahalli 94 Building Stone 3 20 Chikkaballapura

12

18 795/214

M/S P.R.S.Stone Crushers, Yalagadahalli Village Peresendra Chikaballapura

29-05-2011 10 Years

Nandanagenahalli /Chikkanagavalli

94 /43 Building Stone 2 30 Chikkaballapura

19 799/219

Mahesh S/O M Krishnappa, No. 86, 10th Cross 1st Main Road, W.O.C Road, Bangalore

30-05-2011 10 Years

Naduvanahalli 47 Building Stone 2 20 Chikkaballapura

20 800/218

Pradeep S/O Muniseethappa, No 95 1st Main Road, 2nd Stage, West Of Chord Road, Bangalore

30-05-2011 10 Years

Naduvanahalli 47 Building Stone 3 0 Chikkaballapura

21 803/222

M/S Naren Rocks, Pvt Ltd., No.24, Old No 56 B/34, 1st Main Road, Vayalikaval, Bangalore

02.06.2011 10 Years

N.Hosur 11 Building Stone 9 0 Chikkaballapura

22 835 M/S Vishwas Enterprises, No.80/85, 3rd Main Road, New Taragupete, Balore

26-9-2007 10 YEARS

Chikkanagavalli 44 Building Stone 6 13 Chikkaballapura

23 2/233

Srinidhi Mines No.207 2nd Floor, Elegenceroyal, 2nd A Cross, Shindhi Colony, J.C.Road, Bangalore

03.12.2012 10 Years

Jonnalakunte 11 Building Stone 3 0 Chikkaballapura

24 29 Sri Abhay R Hiran, No.716, 22nd Cross, KR Road, Blore-70

08-06-2009 10 Years



25 30

M/S Shakun Aggregates, Sri Abhay R Hiran, No.716, 22nd Cross, KR Road, Blore-70

08-06-2009 10 YEARS



26 31/231

B & B Stones No.401-406 Samrudhi Commercial Complex, Chincholi Bandar Road Extension, Mallad West, Mumbai

29.01.2013 10 Years


27 32

M.RAMASUBBAREDDY S/O Narayanareddy, Vabasandra 1st Ward, Chikaballapura

7-4-2007 10 YEARS

Marganahalli 17 Building Stone 5 0 Chikkaballapura

28 61

Sri Chikkagarigareddy S/O Venkatanarayanappa, Haristhala, Chikkapayalagurki Post, Chikkaballapur.

21-05-2009 10 Years


29 62

Sri Chikkagarigareddy S/O Venkatanarayanappa, Haristhala, Chikkapayalagurki Post, Chikkaballapur.

21-05-2009 10 Years


30 86 M/S K.N.R. Construction Ltd., N.H.7, Arur, Chikkaballapur.

01-07-10 10 Years


31 111

Sri H V Chikkagarigareddy, Haristala, Chikkapyayalagurki Post, C B Pura

03-09-2010 10 Years

Anemadugu 24 Building Stone 4 20 Chikkaballapura

32 113

M/S Kalhare Associates, Sri Santhoshi Girls High School, Kumara Park, West, Blore

23-09-2010 10 Years

R.Chokkanahalli 30 Building Stone 10 0 Chikkaballapura

33 148

Sri B Narendra Kumar S/O Byrappa Reddy, Bashettihalli Village, Aruru Post, C B Pura

21-04-2011 10 Years


34 194 Sri M Ramasubbareddy S/O Narayanreddy, Ward No.01, Vabasandra, C Bpura

17-08-2011 10 Years

Kethenahalli 209 Building Stone 3 36 Chikkaballapura

35 221

Rock Aggrigates Sy No. 27,Jonnalakunte, Mandikal Hobli, Chikkaballapura Taluk.

11.08.2015 5 Years


13

36 224

Rock Sand Sy No. 27,Jonnalakunte, Mandikal Hobli, Chikkaballapura Taluk.

24.09.2015 5 Years


37 225

Rock Aggregates, Sy No. 27,Jonnalakunte, Mandikal Hobli, Chikkaballapura Taluk

24.09.2015 5 Years


38 25/228

Sri T S Ashwathappa S/O Subbarayappa, Teelakuntahalli, Varlakonda Post, Gudibande Taluk

29-05-2014 10 Years

Gonthaganahudya 09 Building Stone 2 0 Chikkaballapura

39 232

AFEX INFRA, Asfra Point, No.822, Ground Floor, 80ft Road, 8th Block, Koramangala Bangalore560095

13.10.2015 10 YEARS

H Kurubarahalli 44 Building Stone 7 20 Chikkaballapura

40 234

J.P.PRAKASH, No.E.W.S 687, 2nd Cross, 4th Phase, Yalahanka Upanagar, Bangalore

16.10.2015 10 Years


41 235

V.Muniraju, N.M.Constructions No.18, 11th A Cross, Kanakanagar, R.T.Nagar Post, Bangalore

09.11.2015 5 Years


42 236

Prathibha No.15, 4th Main Road, Escort Colony, Atturu Yalahanka New Town Bangalore

03.12.2015 5 Years


43 237

AFEX INFRA, Asfra Point, No.822, Ground Floor, 80ft Road, 8th Block, Koramangala Bangalore560095

02.01.2016 10 YEARS

H Kurubarahalli 44 Building Stone 7 20 Chikkaballapura

44 238 P.R.S. Stone Crusher, Sy. No.404, Yalagadahalli Chikaballapura

18.01.2016 10 Years

Chikkangavalli 43 Building Stone 6 25 Chikkaballapura

45 239 P.R.S. Stone Crusher, Sy. No.404, Yalagadahalli Chikaballapura

18.01.2016 10 Years


46 241

S.K.KISHORE, S/O Late V Shantha Murthy No.970, LIG 2nd Stage, Yalahanka New Town, Bangalore

21.01.2016 5 Years


47 245

Madhumalathi, C/O Devareddy, Mararsanahalli Village, Gundlagurki Post, Chikaballapura

16.03.2016 5 Years

Lingashettipura 40 Building Stone 1 30 Chikkaballapura

48 248

M.Prabhakar S/O Munishamapa, Rubbanahalli, Koira Post, Devenahalli Taluk

25.05.2016 5 Years

Nandanagenahalli 94 Building Stone 3 20 Chikkaballapura

49 250

M/S Sasa Stones Pvt.Ltd., Sri Gorvagere Anand Kumar Vikranth, No.190, 1st Floor 49th Cross, 3rd Block, 17th Main Road, Rajajinagar, Bangalore

08.07.2016 10 Years


50 1/247

K.Srinivas, S/O Gorlakondappa, K Raguttahalli Village, Ambajidurge Hobli, Kotagal Post, Chintamani

21.01.2013 10 Years

Chinnepalli 12 Building Stone 4 0 Chintamani

51 252

P.M.J.Constructions Pvt Ltd., M.Jaganath, No.17, 38th Cross, 8th Block, Jayanagar Bangalore

21.07.2016 10 Years

Anekallu 121 M-SAND 10 0 Chintamani

52 253

P.M.J.Constructions Pvt Ltd., M.Jaganath, No.17, 38th Cross, 8th Block, Jayanagar Bangalore

21.07.2016 10 Years

Sujjanahalli 63 M-Sand 10 0 Chintamani

14

53 254

P.M.Granites Exports Pvt Ltd., Sri M Babanna, No.129, 7th Main Road, 5th Block, Jayangar Bangalore

21.07.2016 10 Years

Narasapura 01 M-Sand 10 0 Chintamani

54 107/251

J.K.R Stone Crusher, No.29, 10th Cross, Ganesh Block, Nandini Layout Bangalore - 96

16-08-2015 5 Years

Arasalabande 55 Building Stone 2 0 Gowribidanur

55 108/255

Venus Enterprises, No.390, 3rd Cross, Vishraiahnagar, H.M.T Layout, Ganganahalli R.T.Nagar Post, Bangalore

13-08-2015 5 Years

Arasalabande 55 Building Stone 1 30 Gowribidanur

56 640/193

Venkateshwara Enterprises, Vidyanagar Cross, Betthalsoor Post, Bangalore

22-11-2010 10 Years

Uppakuntanahalli 5 Building Stone 3 0 Gudibande

57 655/249

M.V.Krishnappa, S/O Sri Venkatarayappa, Muddureddyhalli, Varlakonda Post, Gudibande Chikaballapura Dist

09.12.2010 10 Years

Ganganahalli 56 Building Stone 3 0 Gudibande

58 716/187

M/S Durga Quarries M.B.Srinivas Swamy, No.10, 3rd Cross, Vivekanandanagar, Ramanagar Taluk

13-2-2011 10 YEARS

Kategarahalli 5 Building Stone 4 0 Gudibande

59 751/182

M/S Anil Metal Crushers, Yalakarlahalli Peresandra Chikkaballapura.

24-4-2011 10 Years

Varlakonda 168 Building Stone 0 20 Gudibande

60 223

S.M.Stone Crusher,, R.Gajendra Babu, No.18, Kodigehalli Bettahalsur Post, Bangalore

24.09.2015 5 Years

Varlakonda 168 Building Sote 5 0 Gudibande

61 229

T.S.Venkatereddy,Theelakuntahalli Village, Varlakonda Post, Gudibande Chikaballapura Dist

06.10.2015 10 Years


62 230

T.S.Ashwatahappa,Theelakuntahalli Village, Varlakonda Post, Gudibande. Chikaballapura Dist

06.10.2015 10 Years


63 240

M.S.Madhavi, W/O Manjunath Varlakonda Village, Gudibande Taluk, Chikaballapura

20.01.2016 10 Years

Shinganalli 45 Building Stone 5 0 Gudibande

64 242

T.P.Laxminararyanreddy,S/O Papaiah, Theelakuntahalli Village, Varlakonda Gudibande Taluk Chikaballapura Dist

09.03.2016 5 Years


65 243

T.N.Chikkavenkatareddy,S/O Narayanappa, Theelakuntahalli Village, Varlakonda Gudibande Taluk Chikaballapura Dist

09.03.2016 5 Years


66 244

Saraswathamma,C/O T.P.Laxminararyanreddy Theelakuntahalli Village, Varlakonda Gudibande Taluk Chikaballapura Dist

09.03.2016 5 Years


15

4. DETAILS OF ROYALTY/REVENUE RECEIVED IN LAST THREE YEARS.

Table-: DETAILS OF NON-SPECIFIED MINERALS PRODUCTION & ROYALTY (DEMAND) RECEIVED IN LAST THREE YEARS

S.No

Taluk 2012-2013 2013-2014 2014-2015

Production MT

Royalty (Demand)

Production MT Royalty

Production MT Royalty

BUILDING STONE 1 Bagepalli 37400 4088128 22000 991438 21000 46524 2 Chikkaballapur 768213 1950187 1189620 33887441 1784191 88233467 3 Chinthamani 7500 107036 3000 89974 3000 - 4 Gowribidanur 1400 - 1700 - 23510 142106 5 Gudibande 34660- 127800 56000 150632 102100 3185502 6 Shidlaghatta - - - - -

TOTAL 80960 23824766 1272320 35119485 1933791 91607599

Table-: DETAILS OF SPECIFIED MINERALS PRODUCTION & ROYALTY (DEMAND) RECEIVED IN LAST THREE YEARS

S.No

Taluk 2012-2013 2013-2014 2014-2015

Production m³

Royalty (Demand)

Production m³ Royalty

Production m³ Royalty

Granite

1 Bagepalli 22063.734 15885751 13858.167 1352948

6 11625.545 1671082

9

2 Chikkaballapur 980.493 1251215 10273.227 1562212

1 15969.171 3354845

0 3 Chinthamani 19.056 112839 - - 28.323 2162 4 Gowribidanur - - - - - -

5 Gudibande 131237.977 197118033 28363.459 4396635

5 9913.656 2203907

2 6 Shidlaghatta 1395.651 2105267 168.965 255455 - 64033

TOTAL 37596.870 3,90,73105 52663.818 73373417 37536.695 72364546

5. LAND UTILIZATION –FOREST, AGRICULTURE, HORTICULTURE, MINING/QUARRYING ,etc.,

11% of the total area of the district is covered by forest and 68 % by cultivable land. 28 % of

the area is uncultivated (08-09). Area has sown in the district forms 40% of the total area of the district.

The predominant crops grown are finger millet, groundnut and pulses. Finger millet

occupies about 27 % of the total cultivated area. The important irrigated crops are paddy, mulberry,

sugarcane, potato and other vegetables. The important commercial fruit crops grown are mango and

grapes. The area irrigated by wells constitutes 99% of the total irrigated area. Dug well irrigation

practice is largely replaced by bore-well irrigation. Irrigation is being practiced both in the valley as well

as in upland areas.

16

The district is predominantly agrarian. In the process of silk production the mulberry plays

a vital role which receives several inputs during its growth including chemical fertilizers. However,

unilateral usage of heavy doses of chemical fertilizers upset the availability of different plant nutrients.

The district known for Silk and Milk .There are 3354 reeler families of which 30 are engaged in

multiend units. Area under mulberry in district is 13358.53 hectares in 1131 villages covering 15570

families .Annually 145.55 lakh disease free silkworm laying are brushed to produce 9425 M.Tonnes of

silkworm cocoons and silk of 1346 M.Tones with average yield 71 kg per 100 disease free laying and

generates Rs.282 crores income for the Sericulturists.

MAP-4: LAND USE LANDCOVER MAP OF CHIKKABALLAPUR DISTRICT

Product Area in Hectares

Ragi 46323 Maize 55869 Redgram 4989 Cowpea 1349 Pulses 5503 Groundnut 18672 Other Oil Seeds 423

17

6. PRODUCTION OF SAND, M-SAND AND MAJOR/MINOR MINERALS IN LAST THREE YEARS.

Manufactured Sand (M-Sand) Sand is used as fine aggregate in mortars and concrete. Natural river sand is the most preferred

choice as a fine aggregate material. River sand is a product of natural weathering of rocks over a period

of millions of years . It is mined from the river beds and sand mining has disastrous environmental

consequences. River sand is becoming a scarce commodity and hence exploring alternatives to it has

become imminent. Rock crushed to the required grain size distribution is termed as manufactured sand

(M-Sand) . In order to arrive at the required grain size distribution the coarser stone aggregates are

crushed in a special rock crusher and some of the crushed material is washed to remove fines. This

investigation is an attempt to evaluate the characteristics of mortars and concrete using M-Sand as fine

aggregate. For the purposes of comparison Characteristics of mortar and concrete with river sand has

also been explored.

18

River sand in many parts of the country is not graded properly and has excessive silt and

organic impurities and these can be detrimental to durability of steel in concrete whereas manufactured

sand has no silt or organic impurities.

Manufactured sand River sand

Typical Sieve analysis: Comparison of River & Manufactured Sand

IS Sieve

% of passing

(River Sand)

% of passing

(Manufactured Sand )

Zone II

(As per IS:383)

4.75mm 100 100 90-100

2.36mm 99.7 90.7 75-100

1.18mm 89 66.2 55-90

600micron 60.9 39.8 35-59

300micron 17.7 25.5 8-30

150micron 3.1 9.9 0-20

75micron Max 3 Max 15 Max 15

Zone II Zone II

The gradation of manufactured sand can be controlled at crushing plant

19

Technical specification – comparison between Manufactured and River sand

Sl No

Property River sand Manufactured sand

Remarks

1 Shape Spherical particle Cubical particle Good 2 Gradation Cannot be controlled Can be controlled - 3

Particle passing 75micron

Presence of silt shall be less than 3% (IS:383-1970)reaffirmed 2007

Presence of dust particle shall be less than 15%

Limit 3% for uncrushed & limit 15% for crushed sand

4 Silt and Organic impurities

Present (Retard the setting & Compressive strength)

Absent Limit of 5% for Uncrushed & 2% For Crushed sand

5 Specific gravity 2.3 – 2.7 2.5 – 2.9 May vary 6 Water absorption 1.5 - 3% 2 – 4% Limit 2% 7 Ability to hold

surface moisture Up-to 7% Up-to 10% -

8 Grading zone(FM) Zone II and III FM 2.2 -2.8

Zone II FM 2.6 – 3.0

Recommends Zone II for Mass Concrete

9 Soundness(Sodium sulphate-ss & Magnesium sulphate -ms) (5 cycles)

Relatively less sound(Ex. >5)

Relatively sound(Ex. <5)

Limit 10% ss and15% ms

10 Alkali Silica 0.002 -0.01 0.001- 0.008 Limit

Behaviour of Manufactured & River Sand when used in Concrete

Sl No

Property River sand Manufactured sand

Remedies

1 Workability & its retention

Good & Good retention

Less & Less retention Control of fines & apply water absorption correction, use of plasticisers

2 Setting Normal Comparatively faster Apply water absorption correction, use retarders

3 Compressive strength

Normal Marginally higher Apply water absorption correction, use retarders

4 Permeability Poor Very poor -

5 Cracks Nil Tend to surface crack Early curing & protection of fresh concrete

Environmental Impact

The River sand lifting from river bed, impact the environment in many ways:

Due to digging of the sand from river bed reduces the water head, so less percolation of rain water in ground, which result in lower ground water level.

The roots of the tree may not be able to get water. The rainwater flowing in the river contents more impurities. Erosion of nearby land due to excess sand lifting

Disturbance due to digging for sand & lifting, Destroys the flora & fauna in surrounding areas

The connecting village roads will get badly damaged due to over- loading of trucks, hence, roads become problem to road users and also become accidents prone

Diminishing of Natural Rivers or river beds, not available for future generations

20

7. RIVERS /STREAMS DETAILS IN THE DISTRICT. ARKAVATHI RIVER Arkavathi River or Arkavathi River is a river in India, originating at Nandi Hills of Chikkaballapur district. It is a tributary of the Kaveri River, which it joins at Kanakapura called Sangama in Kannada after flowing through Kolar District and Bangalore Rural district.

Arkavathi River originates in Nandi hills of Chikkaballapur district, and Hulukudi hills of Doddaballapura Taluk. Kumudhwathi originates in Shivaganga hills of Nelamangala Taluk. The tanks are in a cascading order; there are small tanks in the upper catchment area and as it flows to down streams the area of the tanks increase. These 2 tributaries spread across 4351 Sqkm of catchment area. PENNER RIVER

The Pennar (also Pennar, Penna or Penneru) is a river of southern India. The Pennar rises on the hill of Nandi Hills in Chikkaballapur District of Karnataka state, and runs 560 km (350 miles) north and east through the state of Andhra Pradesh to empty into the Bay of Bengal. PALAR RIVER Palar river originates at Ambajidurga range Talagavara village in Chintamani taluk and first visible at Gautama - Gudda , a small hill south of Kaivara . Palar is known as “Milk river” or “Ksheera Nadhi”. The total length of the river from the place of birth to the place where it drains is 67 kms. The total basin of the palar river in this district is 348 sq.kms and attitude is 900mts .

MAP 5 : RIVER BASINS MAP OF CHIKKABALLAPUR DISTRICT

http://www.bangaloreorbit.com/rivers-in-karnataka/arkavathy-river/arkavathy-river.html

http://www.bangaloreorbit.com/rivers-in-karnataka/penner-river/penner-river.html

http://www.bangaloreorbit.com/rivers-in-karnataka/penner-river/penner-river.html

21

Table- : Length of the River bed in Chikkaballapur District:

Sl.No. Taluk River Length Of the River (in

KM’s)

1 Chikkaballapur

Arkavathi 193km

2 North Pennar 597 km

3 South Pennar 500 km

4 Chinthamani Palar 348 km

Sl. No

Name of the River

Total length in the District in KM's Place of origin

Altitude at origin

(in mts)

1 Arkavathi 193 Km Nandidurga (Chikkaballapur) 1480 Mt

2 North Pennar

597 Km Nandidurga (Chikkaballapur) 1300 Mt

3 South Pennar

500 Km Nandidurga (Chikkaballapur) 1300 Mt

4 Palar 348 Km Talagavara

(Chinthamani) 900 Mt

MAP -6 TANKS AND DRAINAGE MAP OF CHIKKABALLAPUR DISTRICT

22

MAP- 7 WATERSHED BOUNDARY MAP OF CHIKKABALLAPUR DISTRICT

8 . GEOLOGY AND MINERAL WEALTH.

a) GEOLOGY OF THE DISTRICT Chikkaballapur district has geologically been surveyed by the department of Mines & Geology from time to time since 1899 and the information furnished here is mostly based on the reports published in the records and bulletins of the department. The main rock types occurring in Chikkaballapur district are arranged in the following sequence; Granite, Gneisses, Dolerite dykes, Pegmatite veins, Laterites The major rock formations of are the Laterites ,Granites & Gneissic granites The eastern portion is mainly composed of laterites and gneissic granites where as the hilly terrain forming the western portion of the Taluk is composed of coarse grained granites. These formations are intruded by dolerite dykes and pegmatite veins.

Granite is a common type of felsic intrusive igneous rock that is granular and phaneritic in texture. Granites can be predominantly white, pink, or gray in colour, depending on their mineralogy. The word "granite" comes from the Latin granum, a grain, in reference to the coarse-grained structure of such a holocrystalline rock. By definition, granite is an igneous rock with at least 20% quartz and up to 65% alkali feldspar by volume. A granitic rock with a porphyritic texture is known as a granite porphyry. Granitoid is a general, descriptive field term for lighter-colored, coarse-grained igneous rocks. Petrographic examination is required for identification of specific types of Granitoids.

The granites exposed in the form of bold hills extending north-south in the western portion of Chikkaballapur are coarse to medium grained with grey colour. These rocks are subjected to physical and chemical weathering give rise to sandy soil .This soil is very useful in ground water recharge. The hill near Yellodu village is famous for its “Queen Rose’’ granite rock.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Felsic

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intrusion

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Igneous_rock

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phaneritic

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Latin

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Holocrystalline

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quartz

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alkali_feldspar

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Porphyry_(geology)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Granitoid

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Petrography

23

Laterite: A small patch of laterite is exposed at Sidlaghatta Taluk Laterite capping is observed at 3-4 m above the surface. They act as good aquifers. MAP-8 GEOLOGY MAP OF CHIKKABALLAPUR DISTRICT

b). GEOMORPHOLOGY:- Geomorphologically the area forms an undertaking terrain having sub dendritic type of drainage pattern. Maximum elevation at Nandi hills on the south-western portion of the district with an height of 4851 feet with an maximum inclination towards north-western portion (i.e., with the minimum contour) and also some of elevated middle portion of the district tapering edges at the periphery of north-west and eastern portion of the district. More number of irregularly scattered tanks throughout the district having concentration all along the nalas. Moderate pediment zones between the hills and the pediplain is formed around Jakkalamadagu (Veeradimmammana Kanive). Chikkaballapur district forms typical Granite and Gneissic terrain of Archean age is noticed south-western portion of the district near Nandi (highly elevated hillock) and small hill ranges on the western portion and also on the south-eastern portion of the district near (Murgamalla hill range) Chintamani Taluk. Lateritic capping is observed on the southern and southeast peripheral edge of the district. Drainages that runs on the western and north-western portion of Chikkaballapur District joins Uttara Pinakini river, Which further leads to Andhra Pradesh.

24

MAP-9 GEOMORPHOLOGY MAP OF CHIKKABALLAPUR DISTRICT

SOIL:-

Soil is a thin layer of material on the Earth's surface in which plants have

their roots. It is made up of many things, such as weathered rock and decayed plant and animal

matter. Soil is formed over a long period of time.

Soil Formation takes place when many things interact, such as air, water, plant

life, animal life, rocks, and chemicals. Soil erosion, caused by wind and rain, can change land

by wearing down mountains, creating valleys, making rivers appear and disappear. It is a slow

and gradual process that takes thousands, even millions of years. But erosion may be speeded up

greatly by human activities such as farming and mining. Soil develops very slowly over a long

period of time but can be lost too quickly. The clearing of land for farming, residential, and

commercial use can quickly destroy soil. It speeds up the process of erosion by leaving soil

exposed and also prevents development of new soil by removing the plants and animals that

help build humus. Today's farmers try to farm in a way that reduces the amount of erosion and

soil loss. They may plant cover crops or use a no-till method of farming. Soil is an important

resource that we all must protect. Without soil there is no life.

A Prolonged weathering has created a thick mantle of soil representing A, B, C

horizons in many places sometimes extending to tens of meters. The soil in Chikkaballapur

district occurs in land forms, ridges, pediments, plains and valleys.

25

The soil in Chikkaballapur district have been classified into different categories namely,

Red sandy soil: These kind of soil are light textured, varying from sand or gravely to loamy are highly leached. They have good infiltration characteristics. Infiltration rate is around 11 cm/hr. It is in almost all sloppy and pediplain regions. The thickness is about 0.5 to 1.5 mts. This type of soil is composed of fine to medium grained and is very fertile.

B.C.Mixed fine sandy soil: This type of soil is common on lower slopes and all along the valleys and nalas course and tank beds. The clay and admixture is moderate at slopes and is more in valley portions. Due to intensive, agricultural activity in low relief lands, the fine red sandy soil is appears as blackish mixed fine sandy soil, which is almost grey in color the thickness of the soil type varies from 1 to 2 m from place to place.

Clayey loam soil:- These kind of soil are dark grey usually calcareous in texture. They have moderate to poor infiltration characteristics.

Laterite soil:- Laterite soil are seen with varying thickness over schistose and gneissic formations. They have moderate infiltration characteristics.

Black soil:- They are dark grey, dark brown to dark reddish brown and are clayey in texture. They have moderate to poor infiltration characteristics.

MAP-10 SOIL MAP OF CHIKKABALLAPUR DISTRICT

26

MINERAL RESOURCES OF CHIKKABALLAPUR DISTRICT

Chikkaballapur is rich in its mineral wealth which is distributed unevenly across the district. Rich deposits of China clay, Fire clay, Red ochre , white quartz, feldspar etc. are found in the district. The details of the mineral resources are given here under:

Clay: Clay deposits found near Pallacharlu, Muddenahalli ,Shidlaghatta taluk and Golla village .Chikkaballapur Taluk is suitable to be used as raw material for porcelain industries.

Feldspar: Pegmatite occurs near Pallacharlu, Muddenahalli ,Shidlaghatta taluk .

Quartz: Quartz occurs in Kondavenapalli and Amapalli , Chinthamani Taluk and Pallachaerlu village, Shidlaghatta Taluk .

Classification of Sediment sizes

SALIENT FEATURES

Geographical area 4254 Sqkm

Forest area 497 Sqkm

Geographical coordinates Latitude - 13°26'N, Longitude -77°46' E

No of Taluks 06

No of Hoblies 26

No of Villages Inhabited villages-1321

Uninhabited villages-193

Gram Panchayat 151

Total population(2011) 1255104

φ scale Size range Size range Aggregate class Other names (metric) (inches) (Wentworth)

< -8 > 256 mm > 10.1 in Boulder -6 to -8 64–256 mm 2.5–10.1 in Cobble -5 to -6 32–64 mm 1.26–2.5 in Very coarse gravel Pebble

-4 to -5 16–32 mm 0.63–1.26 in Coarse gravel Pebble -3 to -4 8–16 mm 0.31–0.63 in Medium gravel Pebble -2 to -3 4–8 mm 0.157–0.31 in Fine gravel Pebble -1 to -2 2–4 mm 0.079–0.157 in Very fine gravel Granule

0 to -1 1–2 mm 0.039–0.079 in Very coarse sand 1 to 0 0.5–1 mm 0.020–0.039 in Coarse sand 2 to 1 0.25–0.5 mm 0.010–0.020 in Medium sand 3 to 2 125–250 µm 0.0049–0.010 in Fine sand 4 to 3 62.5–125 µm 0.0025–0.0049 in Very fine sand 8 to 4 3.9–62.5 µm 0.00015–0.0025 in Silt Mud

> 8 < 3.9 µm < 0.00015 in Clay Mud >10 < 1 µm < 0.000039 in Colloid Mud

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boulder

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cobble_(geology)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gravel

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pebble

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Granule_(geology)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sand

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Micrometre

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Silt

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mud

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clay

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Colloid

27

Urban Population 281119 Rural Population 973985 Projected Population (2021) 1379908 Fluoride affected villages 216 Nitrate affected villages 162 Geology Granite

Gneisses

Dolerite dykes

Pegmatite veins

Laterites

Minerals China clay Fire clay Red ochre white quartz

feldspar Major river Palar and North and south pinakini

Tributaries Arkavathi- North Pennar, South Pennar & Palar

Total no of Watersheds 11

Cropping pattern Ragi, Maize, Grapes, Fruits, Mulbary, Vegetables

:Potato, Tomato, etc.,

Irrigation source Tanks-1412

No of Borewells- 49727(as per 2015-16)

Mini water supply -957(as per 2015-16)

ARS Structures 491( as per 2015-16)

Rainfall (as per 2015)

1. Average annual rainfall – 677mm

2. Rainy days -92 as per 2015

3. Actual Annual rainfall-1088mm

Temperature 15-25 degree Celsius

Industries Large Scale Industries- Readymade Garments,

Cements(no-2)

Medium Scale Enterprises- Polyster yarn

dyeing., Opticals Glasses, Plain Particle Boards

M- Sand units Total -16 units

Existing ornamental stone working Total -25 leases

Existing building stones working Total -66 leases

28

TOURIST PLACES IN CHIKKABALLAPUR DISTRICT

NANDI HILLS `NEHRU GUEST HOUSE

Nandi Hills, earlier known as Nandidurga, Situated 60 Kms north of Bangalore and 1478 metres

above sea level.

Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru visited Nandi hills. A Guest house has been constructed in his memory,

which is maintained by the department of Horticulture. Nehru Nilaya was the venue for Second

SAARC summit in the year 1986.

TIPPU DROP MURUGMULLA DARGAH

A steep deep in the south west of Nandi hill is named as Tippu drop. During Tippu’s regime

Prisoners punished to death were pushed from this point.

This town is named after its founder Chintamani Rao, a maratha chieftain. It is famous for its

gold and silver trade and its agarbathi (incense) industry. One of the oldest dargahs in Karnataka,

the Murugmulla Dargah of Fakhi Shah Wali about 8 Kms from Chintamani.

29

MUDDENHALLI VISWESHARAIAHTOMB

Muddenhalli, birthplace of Sir M. Visweswaraya, Visionary engineer and statesman and

architect of Karnataka’s progress. Visit his home, now converted into a museum. The village

of Nandi, houses the Bhoga Nandeeshwara temple. It is really a confluence of two temples

and one of the finest examples of Dravidian temple architecture.

JAKKALAMADAGU DAM/ SRINIVASA SAGARA KERE

Famous Dam created by Sri Visvesvarayya from nearby Kanivenarayanapura-Muddenahalli. It is

the main source of Drinking water for Chikkaballapur and Doddaballapur. Real estate is increasing in this

area with the construction of IIT Muddenahalli, Sri VS University, and Sathya Sai University and School of

Medicine .

BHOGANANDEESHWARA TEMPLE KALYANI

Boganandiswara temple in Nandi village constructed around 806 A.D. by Rathnavalli of Bana Dynasty is in Drawidan style. Temple is known for its anciental Architecture. Sri. Arunachaleswara temple, nearby Boganandiswara temple built out soap stone, is another example where one can find fine Ganga, Chola, Hoysala style of architecture.

30

Shringi Theertha is the temple pond (Kalyani). This pond (Kalyani) has rock cut steps

going down to it on all four sides, on which 100,000 lamps are lit thrice a year on main festival days

like Deepavali. It is enclosed on all four sides by a pathway and a running mandapa.

PAPAGNI MATTA -CHIKBALLAPUR YOGANANDISHWARA TEMPLE CHIKBALLAPUR

One of the ancient and oldest mutt of karnataka “Papagni mutt” is located at skandagiri

hills. This mutt is considered to be one of the rare in its kind as it is believed that

devotees sitting inside the temple premises, can feel the devotial vibrations.

Yoganandishwara temple on Nandhi Hill was constructed in Drawidan & Chola style of

Architecture. The Idols of Dwarapalakas are said to be donated by Sri.Krishnadevaraya.

An inscription at the outer wall of the temple narrates that Sambaji S/o. Chatrapathi

Shivaji captured the hill from the Mughal Rulers. Veerabhadra temple constructed by

Devaraya around 1397 A.D. is another worth seeing historical sight.

KAIVARA

http://www.bangaloretourism.org/Bhoga-Nandeeshwara-Bhoganandishwara-Temple-Nandi-Village-Kolar-Karnataka31.php



31

Principal Laws and Rules enforced to control the mining/quarrying in the district: a) Central Enactments and Rules:-

i) Mines Act, 1952 and Mines Rules, 1955;

ii) Mines and Minerals (Regulation & Development) Act, 1957 and Mineral Concession

Rules, 1960;

iii) Mineral Conservation and Development Rules, 1988;

b) Rules made by the State Government: -

i) Karnataka Minor Mineral Concession Rules, 1994;

ii) Granite Conservation and Development Rules, 1999;

iii) The Karnataka (Prevention of Illegal Mining, Storage and Transportation of Minerals)

Rules,2011.

Statement showing the Mineral wise working and idle QL Blocks details of for the year 2014-2015 Chikkaballapur District (01-04-2014 to 31-04-2015)

Sl.no Mineral Working Quarry leases Idle Quarry Leases Total

1 Grey Granite 6 3 9

2 Pink Granite 6 1 7

3 Green Granite 0 2 2

4 Building Stone 106 107 213

Total 118 113 231

32

Abstract showing the Taluk wise details of Demand Collection and Balance of existing leases for the year 2014-2015 Chikaballapura District (01-04-2014 to 31-04-2015)

Sl No

Taluk

Opening Balance Current year Demand

Total

Collection Balance

Arrears Interest Dead rent

Royalty Interest Penalty Arrears Interest Penal

ty Arrears Interest Penalty

Credit

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16

1 Bagepalli 4779635 663267 1020223 17535751 668919 90000 24757795 16757353 52000 7065260 1332186 38000 -

487004

2 Chikkaballapura 40803018 4048781 4123941 141432320 5558213 348000 196314273 121781917 2999714 16600

0 80147781 6607281 182000 -

15570420

3 Chintamani 1494448 104227 1074247 180000 203369 40000 3096291 2162 57816 10000 2746533 249780 30000 0

4 Gowribidanuru 773007 150587 59590 1410000 110605 18000 2521789 142106 35874 2000 2100491 225318 16000 0

5 Gudibande 6149190 960621 460322 26884672 863528 80000 35398333 25224574 516921 46000 9490010 1307228 34000 -

1220400

6 Shidlagatta 148044 50292 18557 20000 236893 64033 10000 175476 18557 10000 -

41173

Total 54147342 5927483 6788615 187442743 7423191 596000 262325374 163972145 3610325 28600

0 101725551 9740350 310000

-17318997

33

TALUK WISE DETAILS OF SURFACE RENT, CESS, AND INTEREST FOR QUARRYING LEASES DURING THE YEAR 2014-15 CURRENT BLOCKS (A)

SL.NO. TALUK OPENING BALANCE

(Rs)

INTEREST (Rs)

DEMAND OF THE YEAR

TOTAL (Rs)

COLLECTION (Rs)

BALANCE (Rs)

SURFACE (Rs)

CESS (Rs)

INTEREST (Rs)

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

1 BAGEPALLI 264 65 99 28 49 505 15 490

2 CHIKKABALLAPUR 1265 301 604 195 218 2583 928 1655

3 CHINTAMANI 75 15 37 11 15 153 22 131

4 GOWRIBIDANUR 53 13 10 5 10 91 20 71

5 GUDIBANDE 319 74 89 26 47 555 188 367

6 SHIDLAGATTA - - 6 2 8 8 -

TOTAL 1976 468 845 267 339 3895 1181 2714

34

TALUK WISE DETAILS OF SURFACE RENT, CESS, AND INTEREST FOR QUARRYING LEASES DURING THE YEAR 2014-15 EXPIRED BLOCKS (B)

SL.NO. TALUK OPENING BALANCE

(Rs)

INTEREST (Rs)

DEMAND OF THE YEAR

TOTAL (Rs)

COLLECTION (Rs)

BALANCE (Rs) SURFACE

(Rs) CESS (Rs)

INTEREST (Rs)

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

1 BAGEPALLI 48 45 9 102 102

2 CHIKKABALLAPUR 1203 1009 215 2427 2427

3 CHINTAMANI 56 43 10 109 109

4 GOWRIBIDANUR 48 50 8 106 106

5 GUDIBANDE 149 182 25 356 356

6 SHIDLAGATTA 8 7 2 17 17

TOTAL 1512 1336 269 3117 3117

A+B=TOTAL

3488 1804 845 267 608 7012 1181 5831

35

EXISTING M-SAND UNITS IN THE STATE AND PRODUCTION DETAILS (UPTO THE END OF JULY - 2016)

Sl.No

Name of the Person/Firm/Company with address and Phone Number

Location of the Unit Taluk/ Village and Sy.NO

Plant Capacit

y (in TPH)

Annual Productio

n (in MT)

Present Capacit

y (in

TPH)

Raw Material required

for present capacity (in MT)

Source of Raw Material Location of the Quarry Village and Sy.NO and Extent

Projected Production at the end of 5 Years ( Approx..in MT's)

Raw Material required for Projected Production ( Approx..in MT's)

Own Quarry

Others Quarry

Own Quarry Others Quarry

1

M/S Vishwas Constructions Industries Pvt.Ltd, Sy.45 & 46 (9.21 Acres), chikkanagavalli Village, Chikkaballapur

Chikkaballapur Chikkanagavalli,

45 and 46

200 TPH

72000 200 TPH

82800 Own

Quarry

-

QLNo-745,746,747 Sy.No-43, Chikkanagavalli , 5.00, 7.20 and 5.00 Acres QLNo-748,749,750, 769 , Sy.No-11, Janalakunte , 5.00, 5.00, 6.00 and 6.00 Acres,Chikkaballapur Taluk

- 36000

0 414000

2

M/S Srinidhi Mines, Sy.no-464(1.39 Acres) Yalagalahalli Village, Chikkaballapur Taluk

Chikkaballapur Yalagalahalli,

464/1

200 TPH

270000

200 TPH

310500 Own

Quarry

-

QLNo-02, 701, 702 and 703 Sy.No-11, Janalakunte, 3.00, 3.20, 5.00 and 6.00 Acres,Chikkaballapur Taluk

- 13500

00 155250

0

3

M/S Mines and Rocks India Pvt.Ltd, Sy.No-0 (5.33 Acres), Kanivenarayanapur Village, Nandi Hobli, Chikkaballapur dist

Chikkaballapur Kanivenarayanpura,

464/1

350 TPH

432000

350 TPH

496800 Own

Quarry

-

QLNo-119, 117, 118, 757, Sy.No-39, Kanivenarayanpura , 10.00, 6.20, 13.00 and 9.20 Acres, Chikkaballapur Taluk

- 21600

00 248400

0

4

Sri Manjunatha Enterprises,Sy. No. 465, Yalagalahalli Village, Peresandra Post, Mandikal Hobli, Chikkaballapur Taluk


465

200 TPH

75000 200 TPH

86250 - Others Quarry

-

QLNo- 70 and 71, Sy.No-43,

Chikkanagavalli , 2.00 and 2.00 Acres,

Chikkaballapur Taluk

375000

431250

5

M/s P.R.S Stone Crushers, Yalagalahalli Village, Mandikal Hobli, Chikkaballapura


450/2

350 TPH

900000

350 TPH

1035000

Own Quarr

y -

QLNo-795/214, 238 and 239 Sy.No-43, Chikkanagavalli ,2.30, 6.25 and 0.38 Acres Chikkaballapur Taluk

- 45000

00 517500

0

36

6

Shiva Stone Crusher (Formerly Jai Hanuman Stone Crusher)Sy.No. 404, Yelagalahalli Village, Chikkaballapur Tq & Dist.

Chikkaballapur Nandanagenahalli,

119/2

100 TPH

120000

100 TPH

138000 Own

Quarry

-

QLNo-596, Sy.No-94/404, Nandanagenahalli/yalagalahalli, 7.00 Acres Chikkaballapur Taluk

- 60000

0 690000

7

Shree B.N.Srinivas M/s Panchami Stone Crusher Sy. No. 15/2, Kanivenarayanapura Village,Nandi Hobli, Chikkaballapura Tq & Dist,


15/2

600 TPH

144000

600 TPH


-

QLNo-98,199 Sy.No-39 Kanivenarayanapura, 1.10 and 3.30 Acres chikkaballapur Taluk

720000

828000

8

Shree. G.S. Nagaraj, Partner Sree Bhramaravasini M. Sanders LLP No.1397, Main Road, B-Block, Gudibande Taluk, Chikkaballapura Dist

Chikkaballapur Janalakunte,

24

200 TPH

124800

200 TPH

143520 Own

Quarry

- QLNo-100, Sy.No-11, Janalakunte, 3.20Acres Chikkaballapur Taluk

- 62400

0 717600

9

M/S Ashrita Stone Crusher, Prop. Smt. Suneetha W/o M. Bhanu Prakash Chowdari, #28, Suggappa Layout, Behind NES Office, Yelahanka, Bangalore North - 560064,


79

150 TPH

19200 150 TPH

22080 Own

Quarry

-

QLNo-155, Sy.No-39, Kanivenarayanapura, 1.00 Acres Chikkaballapur Taluk

- 96000 110400

10

M/s Sri Nandi Industries, Sy. No. 147, Kanivenarayanapura Village, Nandi Hobli, Chikkaballapur Taluk & District.


147

200 TPH

96000 200 TPH

110400 Own

Quarry

-

QLNo-613/133, Sy.No-39, Kanivenarayanapura, 9.00 Acres Chikkaballapur Taluk

- 48000

0 552000

37

11

Shree Subhash P.Doddannavar,The Occupier, M/S Espee Enterprises, #31, Amara jyothi Layout, Cholanagar, R.T.Nagara Post, Bangalore - 32,


81

100 TPH

27000 100 TPH

31050 Own

Quarry

-

QLNo-205, Sy.No-39, Kanivenarayanapura, 1.00 Acres Chikkaballapur Taluk

- 13500

0 155250

12

M/s Turbovent Industries Private Limited, Sree Yashwanth Krishna Paapagiri, Sy.No.14/5 , Janalakunte Village, Chikkaballapur Taluk and District.


14/5

200 TPH

150000

200 TPH

172500 - Others Crusher

s -

M/s Srinidhi Mines, Sy.No - 464/1,

Yalagalahalli Village (1.39 Acres)

Chikkaballapur Taluk

750000

862500

13

M/s Venaah Stone Aggregate LLP,#317, 9th Cross, Mahalakshmi Layout,Bangalore - 86

ChikkaballapurYalagalahalli404

150 TPH

450000

150 TPH


-

QLNo-746 Sy.No-43, Chikkanagavalli ,

(7.20 Acres)Chikkaballapur

Taluk

2250000

2587500

14

M/s Eco Sand Sy.no-25, Janalakunte Village, Chikkaballapur Taluk and District


25

300 TPH

270000

300 TPH

310500 Own

Quarry

- -

QL No - 221 & 225, Sy No-11, Janalakunte (3-00 & 4-00 Acres), Chikkaballapur Taluk

1350000

1552500

15

M/S Shobha Enterprises (Unit – II) No.68, Bank Colony, V.V.Puram Extension, Gowribidanur Taluk, Chikkaballapur District

Gowribidanur Arasalabande

55

200 TPH

36000 200 TPH

41400 Own

Quarry

- -

Ql No-108, Sy.No-55(1-30 Acres)

Arasalabande Village, Gowribidanur Taluk

180000

207000

16

Sri Lakshmi Narasimhaswamy Stone Crushers, Sri Prashanth R Managing Partner, No.10, 2nd Cross, Srinivasa Garden, RMV 2nd Stage, Nagashettihalli, Bangalore- 560094

Gudibande Varlakonda

272

200 TPH

210000

200 TPH


-

QLNo-746 Sy.No-43, Chikkanagavalli ,

(7.20 Acres) Chikkaballapur Taluk

1050000

1207500

38

REFERENCES

Mineral Resources of Karnataka – Dr B.P. Radhakrishna et.al. (1995) Groundwater Information Booklet of District – CGWB & directorate of groundwater 2010 Geology & Mineral Resources of the states of India – GSI (2006) Chikkaballapur District at a glance – Karnataka Statistical Department (2015-16) Brief Industrial Profile of Chikkaballapur District – Ministry of MSME, GoI (2012) Information extracted from Wikipedia of Chikkaballapur District. Maps extracted from NRDMS wing zp Chikkaballapur . NBM Media’s publications

Sri. J. P. Prakash (2-00 Acres)

COMPLIANCE TO ENVIRONMENTAL

CLEARANCE CONDITIONS

Sl.No SPECIFIC CONDITIONS COMPLIANCE 1 Quarry plan approved by the Department of

Mines and Geology shall be strictly implemented and shall not be operated beyond the validity period of the approved quarry plan.

Quarry plan approved by the Department of Mines and Geology is strictly implemented and we will not operate beyond the validity period of the approved quarry plan.

2 Baseline data on health profile of each of the workers shall be maintained.

Baseline data on health profile of each of the workers has been maintained.

3 PAs should get the health checkup done for the quarry workers on quarterly basis and submit report periodically.

Health checkup for the quarry workers was regularly done quarterly.

4 The SEIAA, Karnataka reserves the right to withdraw the environmental clearance subject to any change in the quarrying policy by the State Government as may be applicable to this project.

We have not changed quarrying policy

5 This Environmental Clearance is co-terminus with the lease granted vide quarry lease under MM (D & R) Act 1957/KMMC RULES-1994.

Yes, this Environmental Clearance is co-terminus with the lease granted vide quarry lease under MM (D & R) Act 1957/KMMC RULES-1994.

6 Quarrying shall be undertaken strictly in accordance with provisions of MM (D&R) Act 1957/ KMMC RULES-1994.

Quarrying activities are carried out according to the provision of MM (D&R) Act 1957/ KMMC RULES-1994.

7 All the conditions stipulated in the Consent for establishment issued (If applicable) by the Karnataka State Pollution Control Board should be effectively implemented.

Not Applicable

8 The quarrying operations shall not intersect ground water table. Prior approval of the SEIAA / Ministry of Environment & Forests and Central Ground Water Authority shall be obtained for quarrying below water table.

Quarrying will not reach water table.

9 The topsoil if any should be stacked at earmarked site only and should not be kept unutilized for a period more than 3 years. The topsoil should be used for reclamation and plantation.

Top soil which is removed is used for the plantation and backfilling purpose.

10 Waste rock shall be stacked at earmarked site (s) only. The maximum height of the stack should not exceed 10m duly providing suitable terraces. The overall slope of the

Waste rock is stacked in the project site and the maximum height of the stack is not exceeding 10 m, slope of the dump is not exceeding 270. Since it is building


dump shall not exceed 27°. A retention wall shall be built around the waste rock dump to prevent sliding.

stone quarry there was very less wastage produced. Therefore, there was no necessary requirement for the construction of retention wall occurred.

11 Catch drains and siltation ponds of appropriate size should be constructed to arrest silt and sediment flows from quarry working area and rock dumps. The water so collected should be utilized for watering the haulage area, roads, green belt development etc., the drains should be regularly de-silted particularly after monsoon and maintained properly.

Catch drains and siltation ponds of appropriate size are constructed to arrest silt and sediment flows from quarry working area and rock dumps. The water so collected is utilized for watering the haulage area, roads, green belt development etc., the drains are regularly de-silted particularly after monsoon and maintained properly.

12 Dimension of the retaining wall at the toe of dumps within the quarry to check runoff and siltation should he based on the rainfall data.

Agreed.

13 The project authority should implement suitable conservation measures to augment ground water resources in the area in consultation with the Regional Director, Central Ground Water Board within 3 months and report be submitted to the Authority.

We will implement suitable conservation measures to augment ground water resources in the area

14 Appropriate mitigation measures should be taken to prevent pollution of nearby water bodies in consultation with the State Pollution Control Board.

Appropriate mitigation measures are taken to prevent pollution of nearby water bodies in consultation with the State Pollution Control Board.

15 The project proponent shall submit commitment from the competent authority for drawl of requisite quantity of water for the project before starting work on the project.

The project proponents will submit commitment from the competent authority for draw of requisite quantity of water for the project (if required).

16 Suitable rainwater harvesting measures on long-term shall be planned and implemented in consultation with Regional Director, Central Ground Water Board for complete rainwater harvesting by constructing check dams / converting quarried pits to rain water harvesting ponds.

The quarrying pits formed during the quarrying actions are self-used for collection of rainwater and this water is used for dust suppression along the quarry and haulage road using dewatering pumps.

17 Vehicular emissions should be kept under control and regularly monitored. Measures shall be taken for maintenance of vehicles used in quarrying operations and in transportation of blocks.

A proper service of the vehicles operated in the quarry is being taken up, regular monitoring of vehicular emissions is done.

18 Digital processing of the entire lease area using remote sensing technique should be done regularly once in three years for monitoring land use pattern and report

Digital processing of the entire lease area using remote sensing technique is being done regularly once in three years for monitoring land use pattern and report


submitted to SEIAA Karnataka, Department of Environment and Ecology, Govt. of Karnataka and the APCCF, Regional Office, MoEF, Bangalore.

will be submitted to SEIAA Karnataka, Department of Environment and Ecology, Govt. of Karnataka and the APCCF, Regional Office, MoEF, Bangalore.

19 This environmental clearance does not confer any right to the proponent on the land proposed for quarrying until and unless quarry lease and all other statutory clearance are obtained from the respective department/ agencies.

We have obtained the statutory clearances from respective departments which are needed for operation of quarry

20 The project authorities should undertake sample survey to generate data on pre-project community health status within a radius of 1 km from proposed quarry.

We will do survey after getting modified EC.

21 Consent to operate if applicable shall be obtained from State Pollution Control Board prior to start of production from the quarry.

Not Applicable

22 Proper sanitary facilities should be installed for the colony/ work place. Domestic waste generated should be disposed in a scientific manner. Proper first aid facilities and health care facilities should be provided for the labourers.

Proper sanitary facilities have been installed for workers. Domestic waste generated will be disposed in a scientific manner. Proper first aid facilities and health care facilities have been provided for the labourers.

23 The project proponent shall take all precautionary measures during quarrying operation for conservation and protection of endangered fauna spotted in the study area. Action plan for conservation of flora and fauna shall be prepared and implemented in consultation with the State Forest and Wildlife Department. The proponent shall contribute towards the cost of implementation of the plan and / or Regional Wildlife Management Plan for conservation of wild life. The amount so contributed shall be included in the project cost. A copy of the action plan may be submitted to the SEIAA, Department of Environment and Ecology, Govt. of Karnataka and the APCCF, Regional Office, MoEF, Bangalore within 3 months.

As per the pre-study we have found there was no endangered flora and fauna in the study area, however we have taken necessary action for the conservation.

24 The project proponent shall delineate Quarry Closure Plan/ exit protocol to rehabilitate the quarried out land to match its surrounding land use including removal, storage and reuse of waste rock from quarry area to cover

We will delineate quarry closure plan/exit protocol to rehabilitate the quarried out land


reclaimed area. Post Quarry Land Use Plan with rehabilitation of quarried out area (with Plan and Section) provided and submit to SEIAA.

25 Plantation monitoring programme during post project period for ensuring survival and growth rate of plantation in reclaimed area.

Plantation monitoring program will be undertaken to ensure the survival and growth rate of plantation done.

26 A Final Quarry Closure Plan along with details of Corpus Fund should be submitted to the SEIAA Karnataka, Department of Environment and Ecology, Govt. of Karnataka and the APCCF, Regional Office, MoEF, Bangalore 5 Years in advance of final quarry closure for approval.

A Final Quarry Closure plan along with other details will be submitted to SEIAA

27 Retention walls should be a minimum of 2.5 mtr height with base of 3 mtr.

Retention walls will be provided as per the recommended dimensions.

28 Check dams and gully plugs along the smaller streamlets in the area, should be constructed to arrest the loose soil flow from the quarry area.

Check dams along the smaller streamlets in the area, will be constructed to arrest the loose soil flow from the quarry area.

29 Particulars of dimensioned block production and dispatch shall be provided by the quarry owner yearly.

Particulars of dimensioned block production and dispatch will be provided yearly.

30 The infrastructure of transport roads should be improved collectively by the quarry owners of the area.

Agreed

31 Link road from quarry site to main road shall be maintained and black topped by the project proponent.

Being Complied

32 The quarry lease area to be properly demarcated using the lat-long coordinates and duly erecting 4 feet concrete/granite pillars on the ground.

Quarry lease area is properly demarcated using the lat-long coordinates and we have also erected boundary pillars.

33 No quarrying shall be undertaken outside the lease area.

Quarrying activities are carrying out within the lease area

34 The project Authorities shall maintain a margin of 7.5 meters along the lease boundary.

We have maintained a margin along the lease boundary

35 The project Authorities shall also earmark at least 5% of the total turnover of the project towards the corporate social responsibility and item-wise details along with time bound action plan shall be prepared and submitted to the Authority.

CSR activities are carried out in the village.

36 The project authority shall ensure that the quarry pits are well protected erecting a

The proponent has erected Barbed wire fencing all around the lease boundary.


compound wall of stone masonry of appropriate height conforming to safety norms.

37 The project proponent shall prevent damage to adjoining government land, from fire due to activities during quarrying operation.

Agreed.

38 The project authority shall avoid stagnation of water in the quarry pits which would turn out to be mosquito breeding centers resulting in spreading of diseases such as malaria, dengue, etc.

We have taken all the measures for prevention.

39 Haulage approach road should not be through village till the main road is reached.

The haulage road does not pass through any village.

40 The project authorities shall get the annual health checkup of quarry workers as well as people in the nearest vicinity of the quarry for respiratory diseases such as silicosis and maintain records. Appropriate care shall be taken for remedy in case of prevalence of such health disorders.

Regular health checkup is done and is being monitored regularly.

41 The Project Authority shall get the Quarry plan modified limiting the production to quantity specified in this letter.

Agreed.


GENERAL CONDITIONS

Sl.No GENERAL CONDITIONS COMPLIANCE

1 No change in quarrying technology and scope of working should be made without prior approval of the SEIAA Karnataka.

Without prior approval of the SEIAA Karnataka changes won’t be done in quarrying technology and scope of working

2 No change in the calendar plan including excavation, quantum of mineral and waste should be made.

There won’t be any change in the calendar plan including excavation, quantum of mineral and waste

3 It shall be ensured that the Ambient Air Quality parameters conform to the norms prescribed by the MoEF, Govt. of India, New Delhi.

Ambient air quality parameters are well within the norms

4 Data on ambient air quality (PM10, PM 2.5, SO2, NOX) should be regularly submitted to the SEIAA Karnataka, Department of Environment and Ecology, Govt. of Karnataka and the APCCF, Regional Office, MoEF, Bangalore and the State Pollution Control Board / Central Pollution Control Board once in six months.

Ambient air quality is being monitored regularly.

5 Fugitive dust emission from all the sources should be controlled regularly. Water spray arrangement on haul roads, loading and unloading and at transfer points should be provided and properly maintained.

Fugitive dust emission from all the sources are controlled regularly, Water spray arrangement on haul roads, loading and unloading and at transfer points are provided and properly maintained.

6 Measures should be taken for control of noise levels below 85 dBA in the work environment. Workers engaged in operations of HEMM, etc should be provided with earplugs / muffs.

Measures are taken for control of noise levels below 85 dBA in the work environment by planting trees near the working area. Workers engaged in operations of HEMM, etc has been provided with earplugs / muffs.

7 Waste water from the quarry should be properly collected, treated so as to conform to the standards prescribed under GSR 422 (E) dated l9th may 1993 and 31st December, 1993 or as amended from time to time. Oil and grease trap shall be installed before discharge of effluents.

Waste water from the quarry is properly collected, treated so as to conform to the standards prescribed under GSR 422 (E) dated l9th may 1993 and 31st December, 1993 or as amended from time to time.

8 Personnel working in dusty areas should wear protective respiratory devices and they should also be provided with adequate training and information on safety and health aspects. Occupational health surveillance program of the workers should be undertaken

Personnel protection equipments are provided to the workers and Occupational health surveillance program of the workers has been undertaken periodically to observe any contractions due to exposure to dust and take corrective measures.


periodically i.e. once in 3 months to observe any contractions due to exposure to dust and take corrective measures, if needed. Quarterly report in this regard should be submitted to the Department of Environment and Ecology, Govt. of Karnataka and the Karnataka State Pollution Control Board and the APCCF, Regional Office, MoEF, Bangalore.

9 A separate environmental management cell with suitable qualified personnel shall be set-up under the control of a Senior Executive, who will report directly to the Head of the organization. The Environment management committee should be constituted with one of the member representing nearby village.

A separate environmental management cell with suitable qualified personnel will be set-up under the control of a Senior Executive, and is directly reportable to the Head of the organization. The Environment management committee will be constituted with one of the members representing nearby village.

10 The funds earmarked for environmental protection measures should be kept in separate account and should not be diverted for other purpose. Year wise expenditure should be reported to the SEIAA Karnataka, the Department of Environment and Ecology, Govt. of Karnataka and the APCCF, Regional Office, MoEF, Bangalore.

The funds earmarked for environmental protection measures are kept in separate account and funds are not diverted for other purpose. Year wise expenditure will be reported to the SEIAA Karnataka, the Department of Environment and Ecology, Govt. of Karnataka and the APCCF, Regional Office, MoEF, Bangalore.

11 The project authorities should inform the SEIAA Karnataka, Department of Environment and Ecology, Govt. of Karnataka and the APCCF, Regional Office, MoEF, Bangalore regarding date of financial closures and final approval of the project by the concerned authorities and the date of start of land development work.

We will inform the SEIAA Karnataka, Department of Environment and Ecology, Govt. of Karnataka and the APCCF, Regional Office, MoEF, Bangalore regarding date of financial closures and final approval of the project by the concerned authorities and the date of start of land development work.

12 The APCCF, Regional Office of MoEF, Bengaluru; the Department of Environment and Ecology, Govt. of Karnataka and the Karnataka State Pollution Control Board shall monitor compliance of the stipulated conditions. The project authorities should extend full co-operation to the Officer (S) of these offices by furnishing the requisite data / information / monitoring reports.

Respective authorities monitor compliance of the stipulated conditions. We the project authorities are ready to extend full co-operation to the Officer (S) of these offices by furnishing the requisite data / information / monitoring reports


13 The project proponent shall submit six monthly report on the status of the implementation of the stipulated environmental safeguards to the SEIAA Karnataka, Department of Environment and Ecology, Government of Karnataka and the APCCF, Regional Office, MoEF, Bangalore; the Central Pollution Control Board and the Karnataka State Pollution Control Board.

Being complied

14 A copy of the clearance letter will be marked to the concerned Panchayat. Local NGO, if any, from whom suggestion / representation has been received while processing the proposal.

A copy of the clearance letter is already marked to the concerned Panchayat.

15 The project proponent should display the conditions prominently at the entrance of the project on a big panel board for the information of the public.

We have displayed the conditions prominently at the entrance of the project on a big panel board for the information of the public,

16 The Karnataka State Pollution Control Board should display a copy of the clearance letter at the Regional office, District industry Centre and Collectors office/ Tehsildar’s office for 30 days.

The Karnataka State Pollution Control Board displayed a copy of the clearance letter at the Regional office, District industry Centre and Collectors office/ Tehsildar’s office for 30 days.

17 The project authorities should advertise at least in two local newspapers widely circulated, one of which shall be in the vernacular language of the locality concerned, within 7 days of the issue of the clearance letter informing that the project has been accorded environmental clearance and a copy of the clearance letter is available with the State Pollution Control Board and also at Website of the Authority at http://www.seiaa.kar.nic.in and a copy of the same should be forwarded to the Department of Environment and Ecology, Government of Karnataka and the APCCF, Regional Office, MoEF, Bangalore.

Paper advertisement has been given.

18 Concealing factual data or submission of false/ fabricated data and failure to comply with any of the conditions mentioned above may result in withdrawal of this clearance and attract action under the provisions of Environmental (Protection) Act, 1986.

Data’s comply with all the conditions, and are true to best of our knowledge

19 Any appeal against this environmental clearance shall lie with the National Green Tribunal, if preferred, within a period of 30

Agreed

http://www.seiaa.kar.nic.in/


days as prescribed under Section 16 of the National Green Tribunal Act, 2010.

20 The SEIAA or any other competent authority may alter / modify the above conditions or stipulate any further condition in the interest of environment protection.

We agree that SEIAA or competent authority can alter/modify the above conditions or stipulate any further condition in the interest of environment protection.

21 Failure to comply with any of the conditions mentioned above may result in withdrawal of this clearance and attract action under the provisions of Environment (Protection) Act, 1986.

We comply to all the conditions mentioned in the EC

22 The above conditions Will be enforced inter-alia, under the provisions of the Water (Prevention & Control of Pollution) Act, 1974, the Air (Prevention & Control of Pollution) Act, 1981, the Environment (Protection) Act, 1986 and the Public Liability Insurance Act, 1991 along with their amendments and rules made there under.

Agreed

Comparative Statement Description Old Proposal New Proposal Production 1,31,278 TPA 1,50,000 TPA

Sri. J. P. Prakash,

No. 687, EWS, 2nd Cross,

4th Stage, Yelahanka New Town,

Bengaluru, Karnataka.

District Mineral Survey Report - Environmental Clearance

Documents

Transcript of District Mineral Survey Report - Environmental Clearance