1
PRE FEASIBILITY REPORT FOR MINING CLAY AN ASSOCIATED PRODUCT
AT BARSINGSAR LIGNITE MINE
1. INTRODUCTION:
NLC India Limited (A Govt. of India Navratna enterprise) is operating the captive
Barsingsar Lignite Mine of 2.10 MTPA (peak) near Barsingsar village, Bikaner District,
Rajasthan for supplying lignite to the 2x125 MW Pit Head Thermal Power Plant at Barsingsar
to fulfil part of power requirement of Rajasthan State for accelerating the economic development of
the State. Mining Lease for an area of 971 ha was granted by Govt. of Rajasthan vide order No.
P.17(55)/Khan/Group-1/2004 dated 2nd
March 2006. As per special clause No. 10 of the above
order, “(a) In case any other mineral is found NLC would notify DMG/Rajasthan Government and
use it after paying royalty”.
Mining activity in Barsingsar lignite mine was commenced in August, 2006. The mine started
producing lignite July, 2008. Overburden consists of Aeolian sand, kankar, Friable medium grained
to coarse grained sandstone with bands of clay & marcasite and Variegated Clay. During
overburden removal, economic bands of clay occurring within the overburden were found which
are segregated towards conserving natural resources.
However, Department of Mines and Geology, Govt. of Rajasthan had issued circular No.
Kannank/Nide/P-2/Kas/Niyam/2017/393 dated 01.05.2018 stating that no special Permit/STP will
be issued to transport the overburden until a clear guideline is issued by the MoEF. The matter
was examined by MoEF. MoEF had communicated vide Office Memorandum No. Z-
11013/49/2018-IA.II(M) dated 18th June, 2018 that “mining projects including dump mining,
overburden mining etc. do require the prior Environmental Clearance as per the provisions of
Environment Impact Assessment (EIA) Notification, 2006, the mining projects stated in the schedule
require prior Environmental Clearance irrespective of the size of the mine lease area and type of
mineral including overburden and dump mining”.
In respect of this operating mine, EC was obtained by M/s Hindustan Vidyut Corporation
Limited and it was transferred to NLC, vide Lr.no.J-15012/23/97-IA.II(M) dated 20th
Dec.,2002 as the ownership has changed. The Environmental impact assessment report
prepared earlier considered lignite as the main product and did not consider the recovery of
clay which occurs sporadically and is interspersed in the overburden. Now it is proposed to
include the clay as an associated product/mineral with lignite, for which an amendment in
EC is required incorporating the recovery of clay from overburden. In this regard, a pre
2
feasibility report and Form-I has been prepared for submitting an application to MoEF&CC
for the issue of amendment to EC.
2. DETAILS ABOUT THE MINE:
The Barsingsar lignite mine is situated 25 Kms, south-west of Bikaner. The nearest railway
station is Palana (7 Kms. away) on Bikaner-Jodhpur broad gauge section of North western
Railway. Mine project site is well connected with Jaipur by road and rail.
Barsingsar mine area lies in the Thar Desert with the area having a typical undulating
topology, underlain by a thick cover of aeolian sand and sand dunes. The maximum and
minimum elevations are 288 meter and 262 meter above sea level.
The climate of the area is typical of dry and arid regions having wide variation in
temperature between day and night. Maximum temperature goes up to 48o C and minimum
to 2o C. The average annual rainfall is around 330 mm during the period 2011 - 2016.
SALIENT DETAILS OF THE MINE PROJECT:
Name of Mine Barsingsar Lignite Mine (Open cast)
Mining Lease area 971 ha.
Location of Mine Barsingsar, Bikaner Dt., Rajasthan
Topo sheet No. 45 E/1
Production capacity of Lignite Mine 2.10 MTPA (Peak)
Production capacity of clay (Proposed) 0.424 Lakh tonnes (Peak)
Method of Mining Opencast
Drilling/blasting Not envisaged
No. of working days 330
Source of Water Indira Gandhi Nagar Project (IGNP)
Man Power Working lignite mine with sufficient man
power. No separate man power is required
for excavating clay mineral.
Nearest Airport Nal Airport near Bikaner at about 25 km
3
3. NEED FOR THE PROPOSAL AND ITS IMPORTANCE:
Lignite is the main product of Barsingsar lignite mine and for which approved mine plan is
available. During the progress of mining, bands of marketable/economic clay interspersed
in the overburden was noticed and was segregated and stacked separately for sale. Clay is
mainly used as raw material in ceramic industry. The sale of clay will bring good return to
state as well as central government in the form of royalty and taxes. This proposal is very
much essential in the perspective of conservation of valuable mineral namely clay,
otherwise it would go as waste to the dump yard.
4. LAND USE:
Total required land has already been acquired and is in the possession of NILCIL. Land
requirement for the mining project is 786 Ha. Total land including the apportioned acquired
land is 2343 ha as per approved mining plan. Head-wise requirement of land is given in
Table below:
Sl.No. Particulars Land
Requirements (in Ha)
1. Mining 526
2. Mine Periphery including haul roads,
power supply arrangements
50
3. External dumps 175
4. Repair facilities etc. 15
5. Township, approach road etc 20
6. Others (apportioned of acquired land) 1557
Total 2343
There is no additional land required in this process. The mine lease area remains the same
5. DEMAND AND SUPPLY GAP:
There is good market for clay particularly in ceramic industry. Clay is an incidental and
associate material in overburden, which occurs sporadically as lenses. It is proposed to
segregate the economic and marketable clay and stock separately for selling.
6. IMPORTS Vs INDIGENOUS PRODUCTION:
4
No import of this quality clay at present.
7. EXPORT POSSIBILITY:
No export of this quality clay at present.
8. DOMESTIC/EXPORT MARKET:
The applicant after obtaining the clearance will sell the clay to the potential buyers.
9. EMPLOYMENT GENERATION (DIRECT AND INDIRECT) DUE TO THE
PROJECT:
As the clay is an associate material in the overburden, no additional man power
requirement is envisaged for removal of clay. Presently, 64 persons are directly employed
by NLCIL and another 268 are directly employed by the outsourcing contractors. About
100 persons are indirectly employed through various services in mines. However, indirect
employment opportunities through transport logistics, trading and utilization of clay are
envisaged which will raise the income levels and standard of living in the area.
10. PROJECT DESCRIPTION:
10.1 Type of project including interlinked and interdependent project, if any:
Barsingsar Lignite mine is a working mine, which feeds lignite to the Pit Head Barsingsar
TPS. Lignite is covered with a thick pile of overburden consists of Aeolian sand, kanker,
friable sandstone/sand with intervening clay bands followed by different forms of clay
varying from variegated to dull white and grey clay. Economic Clay occurs within the thick
clay horizon of overburden of Barsingsar Lignite mine. It is proposed to
segregate/selectively mine the economic and marketable clay whenever encountered.
10.2 Location of the Project site with coordinates:
Mining lease area is located in Barsingsar village, Bikaner district, Rajasthan. The entire
land required for the lignite mine project is already acquired. The ML area falls in Survey
of India topo sheet No. 45 E/1 and lies within longitude 73°11’20” – 73°11’58” and
latitude 27°48’59” - 27°51’02”. The location map of Barsingsar mine is given below:
5
10.3 Details of alternate sites considered and the basis of selecting the proposed site,
particularly the environmental consideration gone into should be highlighted:
Excavation of Clay is part of overburden removal for winning lignite at a specific location.
Therefore no alternate sites were examined.
10.4 Size or magnitude of operation:
Excavation of clay will be carried out within the lease hold area of 971 ha already obtained
for mining lignite. Peak rated capacity of Barsingsar mine is 2.10 MTPA. Overburden
removal is carried out by forming multiple benches with separate Haul Roads. The bench
parameters are maintained as per the permission granted by the DGMS. In overburden,
height of aeolian sand bench is maintained at not more than 3 metres and width is
maintained at 6m. The height of Kankar , sandstone, clay and lignite benches is maintained
at not more than 6 metres and width of the benches is maintained at not less than 11 metres.
Total number of benches varies from 12 to 20 depending upon the depth of mine. The
overall pit slope is being maintained at 260. In the main pit, 105.6 ha of area will be worked
out for the balance life of mine to produce about 8.48 lakh tones of clay.
6
11. GEOLOGY:
11.1 Regional Geology:
The Aravali range, traversing diagonally through the middle of Rajasthan in a NE-SW
trend, forms the eastern barrier of the Western Rajasthan. Geologically, this part of
Rajasthan, west of the Aravali range formed an extensive basinal set-up, from the
Cambrian till the Tertiary period, forming the Southerly and South-easterly continuation of
the Indus Basin. The area is now under a cover of alluvial and desert sand.
Several sedimentary basins have been identified in the western Rajasthan bounded between
the Aravali and the Delhi Super Group of rocks as the eastern most boundary and the
Malani Igneous suit as the southern boundary (Pareek H.S. 1981). They are:-
i. Marwar Basin (Cambrian)
ii. Bap – Badhura Remnant (Permian)
iii. Lathi – Basin (Lower Jurassic)
iv. Jaisalmer – Basin (Mesozoic and Tertiary)
v. Palana – Ganganagar shelf (Tertiary), and
vi. Barmer – Basin (Cretaceous – Tertiary)
11.2 Geology of the Area:
The whole of Barsingsar area is covered by Aeolian sand and has an undulating topography
with maximum and minimum altitudes of 288m RL and 262m RL respectively. It is
observed that the general slope of the region is towards northwest to west. As no exposure
of rocks except Aeolian sand has been observed in the area, interpretation of geological
features are made exclusively with the help of exploratory borehole data.
The generalized stratigraphic sequence of the geological block is given below:
7
Period Formation Litho Units Thickness(m)
Recent to Sub-
recent
Eocene
Aeolian sand and
Kankar
Aeolian sand Kankar 1.50 to 6.50
0.00 to 20.50
Palana Formation Friable medium
grained to coarse
grained sandstone with
bands of clay &
marcasite
6.10 to 120.80
Variegated Clay 0.00 to 63.20
Lignite, intercalation
and carbonaceous clay
0.00 to 61.60
Clayey silt 0.70 to 57.00
Fine grained sandstone (Continuing
towards bottom)
Structurally the area is very simple and is devoid of any fault. The formations have a gentle
rolling dip due to uneven floor of deposition. The lignite horizon as well as the other litho
units characteristically shows pinching and swelling nature. The dip of formations varies
from 2o to 6
o generally.
The economically marketable clay bands are occurring within the variegated clay.
11.3 RESERVES:
As already mentioned, marketable clay occur as thin lensoidal body within the variegated
clay formation. The exploratory boreholes are 200 m apart and the marketable clay bands
do not show lateral continuity due to pinching and swelling character. Hence, reserve
estimation of marketable clay has been made based on the experience gained over the
period of time. Based on the past experience, the average thickness of clay is estimated at
0.44 m in the main pit area. The estimated extractable clay reserves in the balance area of
the main pit are estimated and are given below and the sectors are shown in the surface
plan enclosed as Annexure-I:
8
S.No SECTOR Area (ha) Average thick.
of clay (m)
Density of clay Reserve
(Lakh ton)
1 I 41.8611 0.44 1.825 3.361
2 II 33.4931 0.44 1.825 2.690
3 III 30.2400 0.44 1.825 2.428
Total 105.5942 0.44 1.825 8.479
11.4 SELECTION OF MINE BOUNDARY:
The demarcated mine boundary is as per the mining plan approved by Ministry of coal vide
approval dated 8th
September, 2004. A mining lease deed was executed with Govt of
Rajasthan on 30.08.2006 valid for 30 years for mining lignite.
Proposed rate of production and expected life of mine:
The extractable clay reserve in the balance main pit area is estimated at 8.479 lakh tonnes.
Balance life of mine is 20 years at peak rated capacity of 2.10 MTPA of lignite. However,
life of mine will vary depending upon annual lignite production. Average clay production is
anticipated at 0.424 lakh tonnes per annum for rated capacity of 2.10 million tonnes of
lignite production. However, depending upon the development and spatial distribution of
marketable clay bands and annual lignite production, annual production of marketable clay
may vary. This proposal of excavation of marketable clay is for the life mine i.e. till the end
of lignite production.
11.5 PROJECT DESCRIPTION WITH PROCESS DETAILS (A SCHMATIC
DIAGRAM/FLOW CHART SHOWING THE PROJECT LAYOUT,
COMPONENTS OF THE PROJECT ETC. SHOULD BE GIVEN).
a. Method of Mining:
CME Technology is adopted for exploitation of Lignite and Overburden removal.
Overburden workings are having multiple benches with separate Haul Roads and Dump
Yards respectively. For overburden benches, Shovels/Backhoe of 3.5 Cum. bucket
Capacity and Rear Dumpers of Capacity 35 T / 16 Cum are deployed with motor grader,
Dozer, Rock Breaker, Pay Loader as ancillary equipments. Similarly for Lignite production
also similar Shovels/Backhoe with Rear Dumpers is deployed with Dozer & Motor Grader
as ancillary equipments.
9
Marketable clay co-exists in variegated clay as thin lenses are excavated by deploying
small capacity shovel in combination with motor grader/dozer. Excavated clay is
transported to the clay stock yard by deploying Dumpers of suitable capacity. Surface plan
showing mine pit, TPS and other infrastructure facilities is attached as Annexure-I.
b. Method of Working:
Marketable clay co-exists with variegated clay. Hence, the same method of working
adopted for removal of overburden is adopted for removal of marketable clay. By
deploying small capacity shovel, selective mining in combination with motor grader/dozer
are carried out. When the Marketable clay band is thin, the same is exploited by deploying
motor grader/dozer to make heaps and then loaded into dumpers and transported to the clay
stock yard. No drilling and blasting is carried out both in overburden and in lignite.
c. Mining Machinery required:
Some of the Mining Machineries deployed for excavation of overburden and small size
shovels are deployed on need basis for excavating marketable clay. Mining Machineries
deployed for clay excavation is given below:
S.No Name of equipment Population
1 Shovel 1.0 m3 Drawn from Overburden
equipment on need basis 2 Motor Grader/Dozer
3 Dumpers 35T
Year wise reserve calculation:
The extractable marketable clay reserve in the balance main pit area is estimated at 8.479
lakh tonnes. Balance life of mine is 20 years at peak rated capacity of 2.10 MTAP of
lignite. Year wise production schedule for marketable clay is tentatively calculated and
furnished below for the mine movement to produce lignite at peak rated capacity of 2.1
MTPA:
10
Year of production Extractable clay (Lakh tones)
1 0.424
2 0.424
3 0.424
4 0.424
5 0.424
6 0.424
7 0.424
8 0.424
9 0.424
10 0.424
11 0.424
12 0.424
13 0.424
14 0.424
15 0.424
16 0.424
17 0.424
18 0.424
19 0.424
20 0.424
Total 8.479
However, depending upon the development and spatial distribution of marketable clay
bands and annual lignite production, annual production of marketable clay and life of mine
may vary. Chemical analysis report of marketable clay enclosed as Annexure-II
11.6 RAW MATERIAL ALONG WITH ESTIMATED QUANTITY, LIKELY SOURCE
OF MARKETING AREA OF FINAL PRODUCTS, MODE OF TRANSPORT OF
RAW MATERIAL AND FINISHED PRODUCT:
No raw material for production of clay is envisaged except the diesel required for operating
the mining machineries.
11.7 RESOURCE OPTIMIZATION/RECYCLING AND REUSE ENVISAGED IN THE
PROJECT, IF ANY SHOULD BE BRIEFLY OUTLINED:
The clay which is a valuable raw material is conserved for beneficial industrial use instead
of dumping as a waste material.
11.8 AVAILABILITY OF WATER ITS SOURCE, ENERGY/POWER REQUIREMENT
AND SOURCE SHOULD BE GIVEN:
11
Water required for the Barsingsar Thermal and Mine project and allied activities is drawn
through an underground pipe line from Indira Gandhi Nagar Project (IGNP) at a distance of
about 62 km. The water is stored in a reservoir located within the Thermal complex and
transported through pipe lines to different destinations for use. As far as Barsingsar Mine is
concerned, water is mainly required for dust suppression in mines, watering of plants and
usage in colony and office premises.
Required power for Barsingsar Mine is drawn from pit head Barsingsar TPS. All the
mining machineries are diesel driven. Power is mainly required for lighting in mines, haul
roads, colony and office premises.
11.9 QUANTITY OF WASTE TO BE GENERATED (AIR, LIQUID AND SOLID) AND
SCHEME FOR THEIR MANAGEMENT/DISPOSAL:
Waste water:
Waste water from wash down bay in the workshop is passed through a grit and oil separator
and then into setting pond. Storm water is collected in the pit sump, before pumping it out
from the mine after settlement of solids. Clear pumped out water is used for watering
plants. The quality of effluents is being monitored from time to time. Run off from virgin
areas from the OC mine is diverted around the working areas. Effluents from the colony are
treated in the Effluent Treatment Plant (ETP).
Solid waste:
Solid waste from the mine is in the form of overburden removed for exploitation of lignite.
The Overburden removed till the development of mines was taken to dump yard and
dumped in benches at outside the Mine Pit. Outside dump was formed in 15 m bench
height with minimum 30m bench width restricting to 45 metres overall height. Internal
dumping in the de coaled area has already been started.
Reclamation of dumps:
The entire overburden is now back filled in the de coaled area and greeneries are raised.
Location of plantation, number of saplings planted, and plants survived (Live plants) and
the area covered is given in Annexure-III. As on year ending March,2019, about 56.7
thousand saplings have been planted, out of which 31.8 thousand plants have survived.
12
Some photographs showing the plantation at few localities of the project area are given
below:
Panoramic view of Barsingsar Township
Avenue Plantation
14
11.10 Pollution Control measures:
Lignite mining and associated activities generate dust, water and noise pollution and other
associated environmental hazards.
a. Air Pollution Control measures:
The following measures are adopted to control air pollution:
Haul road dust suppression/watering are being done to maintain the required
moisture level in all active haul roads. Education of the workforce is done to ensure
that water truck operators are aware of the consequences of excess watering
including surface deterioration and erosion. A fleet of water trucks with adequate
water spray systems are available and operational at all times.
Partial enclosures of conveyor belts.
Provision of mechanical dust extraction and dust suppression systems at all major
dust generating points like Lignite Handling Plant etc.
In order to minimize dust generation, OB dump areas are isolated and re-vegetated
Plantation near infrastructure areas, avenue plantation and plantation in vacant areas
have been done and maintained so that the adverse impacts on ambient air and noise
become insignificant.
The following operation strategies and methods adopted to further compliment the
above.
i. Clearing in advance of mining operations is kept to a minimum with natural
grass being belt intact. Aeolian sand is removed only in the immediate areas of
mining operations. Aeolian sand stock piles have been stabilized by grassing.
ii. Both internal as well as external OB dumps are reclaimed and grassed/covered
by plantation as soon as practicable.
b. Noise Pollution Control:
i. Main overburden comprises of clay and sandstone, which are friable in nature and
the entire overburden, Parting, lignite offers free-digging without the use of
explosives. Hence, there is no blasting related noise pollution at Barsingsar Mine.
15
ii. The prevailing wind direction, undulating terrain and waste dumps tend to act as
attenuation obstacles to mining related noise.
iii. The external dumps are provided with suitable vegetation screening, and it provides
an effective noise, dust and aesthetic barrier.
iv. All machinery, vehicles and equipment used in the mine are fitted with appropriate
noise controls that are maintained regularly and serviced to the manufacturer’s
specifications.
The following control measures are practiced:
a. Development of additional green barrier around noise generating centers
b. Preventive maintenance of machinery.
c. Use of ear-muffs by operators exposed to noise level beyond permitted TLVs of
90 dB(A).
11.10 SCHEMATIC REPRESENTATION OF THE EC AMENDMENT PROCESS:
12. SITE ANALYSIS:
12.1 Connectivity:
Form – I
Along with Pre-Feasibility Report for Clay &
Approved Mining Plan for Lignite with
Annexure
To submit EAC
Presentation to EAC
Recommendation of EAC
Issue of Amendment to EC by MOEF&CC
16
The area is approachable by well developed road and rail network. Barsingsar is at 30 km
southwest of Bikaner, the district headquarter and is well connected with state capital
Jaipur by road and rail. The nearest railhead is at Palana at 7 km away on Bikaner –
Jodhpur broad gauge section of Northern Railway.
12.2 Land use and land ownership:
The entire land required for the project is mostly tenancy land except a small portion of
government land, which is already acquired/ transferred and is in the possession of NLCIL.
12.3 Topography:
The whole of Barsingsar mine area is covered by Aeolian sand and has an undulating
topography with maximum and minimum altitudes of 288m RL and 262m RL respectively.
The thickness of Aeolian sand varies from 1.50m to 6.50m. The general slope of the region
is towards northwest to west. The area is generally devoid of much vegetation, only thorny
shrubs and trees are found in scattered form.
12.4 Existing land use pattern (agriculture, non-agriculture, forest, water bodies
(including area under CRZ), shortest distances from the periphery of the project to
periphery of the forest, national park, wild life sanctuary, eco sensitive areas, water
bodies (distance from the HFL of the river), CRZ. In case of notified industrial area, a
copy of the Gazette notification should be given.
The mine project area is categorized as mostly tenancy land and some government land,
which has already been acquired. No forest land is diverted for the mine project The
environmental setting of the project site is given in the table below:
S.No Description Details
1 Site location Barsingsar village, Bikaner district, Rajasthan.
SOI topo sheet No. 45 E/1 Longitude 73°11’20”
– 73°11’58” and latitude 27°48’59” - 27°51’02
2 Topography Undulating, covered by Aeolian sand
3 National park Nil within 10 km radius
4 Biosphere reserve Nil within 10 km radius
5 Sanctuary Nil within 10 km radius
6 Habitat for migratory
birds
Nil within 10 km radius
17
7 Archeological site Nil within 10 km radius
8 Eco sensitive areas Nil within 10 km radius
9 Water bodies Devoid of any perennial streams, rivers and
nallahs within 10 km radius
10 Seismicity Does not fall in active zone
12.5 Existing Infrastructure:
Barsingsar lignite mine is a working mine, where all infrastructures like office building,
statutory buildings, colony, roads, water supply, power supply etc are in place.
12.6 Soil classification:
Mine area is covered by Aeolian sand varying in thickness from 1.50m to 6.50m.
12.7 Climate data from secondary source:
Mine area lies in an arid region where the climate is characterized by extreme variations in
temperature. The monthly maximum and minimum temperature, average rainfall, average
pressure and relative humidity for Bikaner (data source: worldweatheronline.com) for the
period 2011 to 2016 is presented in the following table:
Temperature:
Month Max/Min 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016
January Max 21 20 20 20 21 23
Min 9 11 11 11 12 13
February Max 25 22 23 23 26 26
Min 13 12 15 14 16 16
March
Max 33 31 30 29 30 31
Min 18 19 21 20 21 23
April Max 37 36 35 36 37 37
Min 21 25 26 26 27 26
May Max 41 41 41 39 41 41
Min 29 30 30 30 31 31
June Max 41 41 41 42 40 42
Min 32 31 33 32 32 33
July Max 39 40 39 39 37 39
Min 32 32 33 32 31 32
August Max 35 36 36 37 36 36
Min 30 30 30 31 30 31
September Max 34 35 37 36 37 37
18
Min 28 29 30 29 29 29
October Max 33 33 34 34 35 35
Min 24 25 27 25 26 26
November Max 29 27 27 28 29 30
Min 20 18 19 18 20 19
December Max 23 22 23 22 23 26
Min 13 13 14 13 14 15
Average Pressure (mb):
Month 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016
January 1016.2 1016.5 1017.6 1018.5 1018.5 1017.0
February 1013.7 1014.9 1015.2 1013.7 1014.9 1016.3
March 1010.4 1010.9 1012.2 1013.2 1012.7 1012.5
April 1008.3 1006.8 1007.3 1009.0 1006.9 1007.2
May 1001.9 1003.1 1001.7 1004.4 1003.9 1002.4
June 996.7 998.0 997.6 998.6 1000.1 1000.0
July 998.0 996.7 997.1 998.5 998.8 998.0
August 999.4 1000.3 1000.9 1001.6 1002.6 1001.1
September 1003.3 1004.7 1004.5 1005.0 1006.2 1005.2
October 1010.9 1011.6 1009.7 1012.0 1012.3 1009.7
November 1014.0 1014.1 1015.5 1014.7 1015.3 1015.0
December 1015.9 1015.8 1016.1 1017.5 1017.7 1016.3
Average 1007.4 1007.8 1008.0 1008.9 1009.2 1008.4
Average Humidity (%):
Month 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016
January 29 33 28 36 39 34
February 39 26 39 31 31 23
March 21 20 24 25 29 28
April 19 21 20 19 21 16
May 25 17 15 23 17 23
June 31 32 31 30 29 29
July 40 38 42 38 47 43
August 55 49 50 44 48 48
September 55 43 38 45 33 35
October 26 23 32 24 24 28
November 30 25 28 25 25 20
December 26 31 33 28 25 26
Rainfall:
19
The table given below, shows annual average rainfall statistics of Bikaner District. Bikaner
received the highest rainfall distribution of 172.4 mm in August, 2012 during the period
2011 to 2016.
Yearly/Monthly rainfall data (mm)
2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016
January 0.0 0.6 5.8 0.00 0.20 0.0
February 15.3 0.0 37.5 0.70 2.80 2.5
March 3.8 0.0 7.4 3.80 60.50 14.9
April 0.8 5.3 7.3 9.90 43.30 2.0
May 14.5 33.1 0.2 34.90 37.70 0.6
June 13.1 4.3 22.4 27.20 44.00 44.5
July 93.6 22.3 98.2 78.20 162.00 69.7
August 113.8 172.4 113.2 50.50 93.90 143.6
September 97.3 72.5 6.8 66.70 33.90 7.6
October 0.0 3.5 4.4 0.00 1.90 8.8
November 0.0 0.0 0.4 0.00 0.00 0.0
December 0.0 6.2 0.0 0.00 0.00 0.0
Average 29.4 26.7 25.3 22.7 40.0 24.5
PLANNING BRIEF:
13.1 Planning concept (type of industries, facilities, transportation etc) Town and country
planning/Development authority classification:
Open cast mechanized mining facility available for excavation of overburden will be
utilized whenever marketable clay is encountered. Good network of road is available for
transporting clay to the desired destinations.
13.2 Transportation:
Marketable clay excavated during the course of overburden removal will be transported
deploying dumpers to the clay stock yard located near the mine. The entire mined out
Marketable clay will be sold to local industries.
13.3 Population projection:
There are four villages located within 5 km radius of mining area. The approximate
distance and population are given in the table below:
20
Direction from Mine Name of village Approx. Distance in
km
Population
(Latest census)
West Barsingsar 0.5 5766
East Palana 3.0 9331
North West Saroopdesar 5.0 4052
WNW Bholasar 5.0 2592
All basic needs like schools, hospitals, communication facilities etc are available in all the
villages.
13.4 Land use planning (break up along with green belt):
Land use is already discussed at para 4.0
The reclamation details carried out in Barsingsar lignite mine till March, 2019 are given in
the table below:
(Area in ha)
S.No Location Area planted Area available for plantation
1 External Dump 49.0 30.0
2 Internal Dump 1.0 14.2
Total 50.0 44.2
Total area reclaimed in the external dump is 79.0 ha, out of which 49.0 have been planted
and another 30.0 ha is ready for plantation. Similarly, area reclaimed in internal dump is
15.2 ha, out of which 1.0 ha is planted and another 14.2 ha is ready for plantation.
In addition to 50.0 ha planted in external and internal dump, gap and avenue plantation has
been done in another 31.0 ha. Since inception, 56,690 number of tree saplings have been
planted at different locations of mine project, out of which 31,814 have survived and are in
different stages of growth. . Reclamation measures adopted and measures taken up by the
proponent to protect the fauna and flora are briefed below:
Technical Reclamation:
After the lignite is mined out, the void area is filled back by overburden up to the original
ground level. Then a layer of top soil is spread over the backfilled area. Initial water
sprinkling is done and the area becomes ready for biological reclamation.
21
Spreading of top soil over the
reclaimed area
Biological reclamation:
After top soil layer is spread over de-coaled back filled area, small pits are excavated and
manure is applied. Before start of monsoon, the saplings are planted in the small pits and
regular watering is done. Fencing of the area is done for the protection of the plants from
grazing of animals. To provide regular watering, three numbers of water tanks have been
constructed in external dump area.
Reclaimed area covered by
plantation:
22
Protection of flora-fauna:
To conserve the flora and fauna of the area following measures are being taken
1. Water ponds (small capacity) are being formed at different locations for providing
drinking water for wild animals and birds.
2. Creation of temporary sump within working area.
3. Existing desert plants species such khejdi, babul and other local shrubs of ber, grass
etc are protected
.
Migratory birds visiting the mine and surrounding areas
13.5 Assessment of Infrastructure demand (Physical & social)
The existing road and other infrastructure facilities are enough to meet out the
requirements.
13.6 Amenities/Facilities:
All facilities like office, statutory buildings, water, power, medical facilities etc are already
available in the project.
13. PROPOSED INFRASTRUCTURE:
14.1 Industrial area (Processing area):
No mineral processing is proposed.
14.2 Residential area (non processing area):
23
No additional residential area is proposed.
14.3 Green belt:
In addition to bringing the reclaimed mined out area and reclaimed external dump under
green cover, additional green belt is under development by planting native species as per
approved Mining plan.
14.4 Social Infrastructure:
All essential facilities like primary & secondary schools, centre for technical education run
by NLCIL, hospitals (both govt & NLCIL), bank and other services are available in
Barsingsar. NLCIL has provided an I.T.I for skill development for the local villagers.
Rural infrastructure development works such as roads, water supply, sanitation, street lights
and women empowerment are carried out under CSR scheme to benefit surrounding
villages. About Rs. 3.0 crs is spent on CSR works every year.
14.5 Connectivity:
Area is connected with nearby villages and district headquarters by well maintained road
network.
14.6 Drinking water management (Source & Supply):
Water is drawn from IGNP canal to meet industrial as well domestic/drinking water
requirements. In order to improve water potential in the surrounding areas, de-silting of
nearby water storage structures is carried out.
Rain water Harvesting: Towards conserving rain water rain water storage tank has been
provided at Barsingsar.
14.7 Sewerage system:
Sewage generated from office premises is treated through septic tank and soak pit. Well
established ETP is functioning to treat the sewage from colony.
14.8 Industrial waste management:
24
No industrial waste will be generated from the mine.
14.9 Solid waste management:
Solid waste from the mine is in the form of overburden material removed for exploiting
lignite. The entire solid waste is managed as per the approved mining plan.
14.10 Power requirement, supply & source:
About 1.5 million units of power per annum is being consumed for mining related
activities. Required power for Barsingsar Mine is drawn from pit head Barsingsar TPS. All
the mining machineries are diesel driven. Power is mainly required for operating Lignite
Handling Plant, Lignite conveyors, lighting in mines, haul roads, colony and office
premises.
14. (1) REHABILITATION AND RESETTLEMENT (R&R) PLAN:
Policy to be adopted (Central/state) in respect of the project affected person including
home oustees, land oustees and landless laborers (a brief outline to be given).
The Project affected persons have already been rehabilitated and resettled in consultation
with state government. Direct employment has been provided depending upon eligibility.
Direct employment was given to 159 PAP’s and indirect employment to about 250 people.
Landless laborers are engaged in contractual jobs. Those who last their house were given
house plots for constructing new houses.
Developmental works like road construction, drinking water supply through construction of
bore wells, providing furniture’s to schools and hospitals, medical camp etc. are being
carried out under CSR for the benefit of local populace by the project.
(2) CORPORATE SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY:
CSR Policy:
Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) has always been intricately embedded in NLC’s
vision and mission to contour the corporate success. Right from its inception in 1956,
NLCIL is engaging itself in various Corporate Social Responsibility activities,
integrated with the business activities. NLCIL has been extending health, education,
25
transport, library and sports facilities to surrounding public along with such services
provided to NLCIL employees and their wards in the Neyveli Region. Exclusive CSR
projects/schemes/ activities/ programmes are also being carried on by NLCIL for the
benefit of the local society at large. With this long local CSR experience for over 5
decades, NLCIL has evolved and further formulated the Corporate Social
Responsibility Policy and formally documented it on 26.10.09.
The main objective of CSR plans of NLCIL is to maximize NLCIL’s contribution to the
Sustainable Development of the localities in which it operates.
This main objective is translated into the following workable and result oriented
objectives:
Striking win-win solutions in all situations involving the interest of the
stakeholders
Establishing a harmonious relationship of NLCIL with the local public
Inclusive growth with appropriate value shared with all the stakeholders
Environment protection and up-gradation for the future.
NLCIL’s CSR evolved as a natural corollary to its business operations:
NLCIL’s operations are technology and project driven. The following dimensions of
NLCIL’s CSR are conspicuous as a natural corollary to its business i.e., Mining and
Power Station Projects of large scale:
a. The production of desired products and rendering of quality services with
minimum impact on the environment, including the human environment
(during the economic life) and
b. The Peripheral Development (regular extra-business contributions to the
society/environment, integrated with business activities)
Activities undertaken under CSR Policy:
As regards the routine integrated CSR activities, NLCIL continues its contribution to the
neighboring society in the important areas such as Education, Peripheral Development,
Employability and Entrepreneurial/ Managerial Development, Health and also Life-quality
26
Improvement. NLCIL is keeping harmonious relationship with the society and striving to
maximize its contribution to the sustainable development of the region.
In case of natural calamities/disasters/distress also, NLCIL is most responsive and hard
working in the region and voluntarily extends emergency measures of help. CSR
projects/schemes/activities/ programmes being carried on by NLCIL for the benefit of the
local society at large in the Neyveli and Barsingsar regions are of the following forms,
among others.
Patronizing Social Welfare Societies/Opportunity Schools for Special Children
Grant and Infrastructure to such special institutions and other educational societies
Community Health Screening Camps
Medical support to the elderly
Mosquito control programme
Plastic menace control programme
Immunization programme
Epidemics-control programmes (prophylactic measures)
Supplying water to the surrounding villages for irrigation
Sinking of drinking water bore wells in the surrounding villages
Bridges/culverts in the nearby villages
Public toilets in the nearby villages
CSR focused programmes of training and development for students and teachers
Facilitating In-plant Training and Project Work for students of various disciplines
Past service recognition measures
Death benefits to the family of the deceased employees
Contributions to the cause of women
Providing access to facilities of township to the neighboring villagers through
subsidized Transport
Setting up of an Industrial Training Institute in Barsingsar
Supplied drinking water to urban agglomerations (1983 & 1993) and to Chennai
city (2001) by rail and road, when struck by drought
27
Voluntary deployment of NLCIL’s equipment and personnel with necessary
material for disaster related relief operations in the region – Voluntary work
undertaken in Tsunami affected areas (Jan 2005), Gaja affected areas (2018).
Food relief works in the surrounding area including repairs to Roads, providing
temporary shelter and supplying food & medicines to the flood affected.
Under “Swachch Vidyalaya Abhiyan” scheme, constructed 1275 toilets at a cost of
Rs.35.00 crores in government schools in the state of Rajasthan (140 Nos.) and
Tamilnadu (1135 Nos.).
The CSR activities carried out by Barsingsar project and the expenditure incurred during
the past three years is given as Annexure- IV, V & VI.
15. PROJECT SCHEDULE & COST ESTIMATES:
Barsingsar lignite Mine is a working mine being operated through outsourcing mode. All
the capital expenditure has already been incurred and further investment is not required for
excavating marketable clay.
16. ANALYSIS OF PROPOSAL (FINAL RECOMMENDATIONS):
The lignite mine project has already given direct as well as indirect employment facilities
to the Project affected families and villagers and employment through contractors. Lot of
employment opportunities have been created in the form of service providers, petty
contracts, hiring vehicles etc. In addition to above, Clay mining will provide business
opportunities to transporters, traders and employment opportunities in ceramic industry. It
is an important activity in conservation of natural resource-clay which otherwise would
have been wasted in the dump yard There is no increase in pollution load due to this as it is
part of the overburden.
The socio economic and living conditions of the village and nearby areas have improved.
The infrastructures like road, transport, communication, medical etc have improved in the
locality.
33
Annexure-III
Plantation Details as on 31.03.2019
Sl.No Plantation Location Planted Survived Area covered
( in Ha)
1 Outside & Opposite to Main Gate of
Mine (Properly fenced) 10200 9159 22.65
2 Outside the Mine compound wall
(Towards Palana& Silo side) 2500 1562 4
3 Around Artificial Lake 4960 1363 15
4
Inside Mine periphery including
conveyor belt and behind main gate
sump
9775 3665 40
6 Dump yard Plantation - Phase I 5000 1177 15
7 Dump yard Plantation - Phase II 10000 5724 25
9 Road sides in front of First Aid centre 80 65 0.1
10 View point Road sides & Conveyor
Drive head area 225 88 0.5
11 Mine 1 in 20 ramp median - road sides 150 15 0.37
12 Afforestation near Decoaled area ( new
view point ) 850 73 1.1
13 On the new lawn near First AID Centre 25 25 0.1
14 Dump yard Plantation - Phase 3 10000 6023 25
15 Bore well 6 area 845 795 1
16 Dump yard Plantation - Phase 4 2080 2080 2
Total 56690 31814 151.82
34
Annexure-IV
NLC India Limited, Barsingsar Project - CSR activities carried out during F.Y. 2016-17
S.No Works done under CSR in F.Y. 2016-17 Location where
works have done
Amount
spent in Rs.
1 Construction water storage structure at PANCH
BORDI TALAI, Hanuman nagar, Bhelu, Kolayat under
Munkhyamantri Jal Swawlamban Yojna.
Hanuman nagar,
Bhelu, Kolayat
1727498.50
2 Construction water storage structure at SIDHOLAI
TALAI, DASAUDI, Kolayat under Munkhyamantri Jal
Swawlamban Yojna.
DASAUDI,
Kolayat
1775300.57
3 Repairing of water storage structure at Vijavrao ki
dhani, Bhelu and Chawani Nadi, Hanuman nagar,
Bhelu & Excavation and floor preparation at
Kadkhaliya Nadi, Hanuman nagar, Bhelu, Kolayat
under Munkhyamantri Jal Swawlamban Yojna.
Hanuman nagar,
Bhelu Kolayat
1550676.57
4 Providing rooftop water harvesting structures at Govt.
Upper Primary School and community hall at Khajoda
village, Nandada, Kolayat under Munkhyamantri Jal
Swawlamban Yojna.
Nandada, Kolayat 119995.00
5 Providing Black Top (BT) road between Swaroopdesar
and Barsingsar village.
Barsingsar and
Swaroopdesar
8491252.66
6 Providing WBM road between Bholasar and Barsingsar
village.
Barsingsar and
Bholasar
6300000.00
7 Painting inside Eight (8) class rooms, inside and
outside Gallery at Government Girls Secondary School,
Palana, Dist.-Bikaner.
Government Girls
Secondary
School, Palana,
Dist.-Bikaner
74673.28
8 Purchase of furniture for handing over to Govt. Girls
Sec. School Palana
Government Girls
Secondary
School, Palana,
Dist.-Bikaner
99708.00
9 Purchase of carpets for handing over to Govt. Girls Sec.
School Palana
Government Girls
Secondary
School, Palana,
Dist.-Bikaner
24990.00
10 Supply installation and commissioning of 3.5KVA &
2.5KVA invertor at GGSS, Palana under CSR activities
Government Girls
Secondary
School, Palana,
Dist.-Bikaner
160000.00
35
Annexure-IV contd….
S.No Works done under CSR in F.Y. 2016-17 Location where
works have done
Amount
spent in Rs.
11 Providing Projector and Projector screen at G.G.S.S.,
Palana, Dist. Bikaner
Government Girls
Secondary School,
Palana, Dist.-
Bikaner
57442.00
12 Purchase of fiber pole vault for handing over to Govt.
Sr. Sec. School Barsingsar
Government Girls
Secondary School,
Palana, Dist.-
Bikaner
26000.00
13 Purchase of two nos. 50 liter capacity RO and one
number 80 liter capacity Water cooler to hand over to
Govt. Sr. Sec. School Barsingsar.
Govt. Sr. Secondary
School, Barsingsar,
Dist.-Bikaner
143296.00
14 Purchase of two nos. Sanitary napkin destroying
machine to hand over to Govt. Sr. Sec. School
Barsingsar & Govt. Bothra Girls Sr. Sec. School
Gangasahar
Govt Sr. Secondary
School, Barsingsar,
& Govt. Bothra
Girls Sr. Sec.
School Gangasahar
58485.00
15 Construction of Girls Toilet block at Govt. Bothra
Girls Sr. Sec. School, Gangasahar, Bikaner under
CSR activities of NLC Barsingsar Project
Govt. Bothra Girls
Sr. Sec. School
Gangasahar
369779.24
16 Supplying 100 nos. tree guards to hand over to
District Sports Officer, Bikaner under CSR activities
of NLC Barsingsar Project
Karni Singh
Stadium, Bikaner
100000.00
17 Contribution of an amount of Rs. 2.00 lakhs (Rupees
Two Lakhs only) to the Non Profit Organization
LOKAYAN for the event ” The Rajasthan Kabir
Yatra”.
Bikaner 200000.00
18 Provding items to new born baby girl, girl students
studying in Ist std. and meritorius girl students of Xth
& XII std.
Basi, Barsingsar and
Palana
233032.00
19 Contribution for Camel festival in Bikaner Bikaner 30000.00
20 Contribution for sports meet at Income tax dept. Bikaner 10000.00
21 Providing Roads inside Basi and Barsingsar village
phase-1 under CSR activities of NLC-Barsingsar
project
Basi-Barsingsar,
Bikaner
5873290.00
Total amount spent during the F.Y 2016-17 27425418.82
36
Annexure-V
NLC India Limited, Barsingsar Project - CSR activities carried out during F.Y. 2017-18
S.No Works done under CSR in F.Y. 2017-18 Location where
works have
been done
Spent CSR
amount for
F.Y. 2017-18
1 Purchase of 20 sets of Sanitary napkins and
incinerator for distributing to Govt. Girls school
in Bikaner Dist.
Entire Bikaner
district, mainly
nearer to
Barsingsar
Project site
961712.00
2 Construction of drainage system for water outage
under Sansad Adarsh Gram Yojna at Panchayat
Bikampur, Panchayat Samiti Srikolayat, Bikaner
Bikampur,
Kolayat
3000000.00
3 Repairing of water storage structure Megha Talai
& Urmul Talai at Khariya Patawatan, Kolayat
under Munkhyamantri Jal Swawlamban Yojna
phase-II.
Khariya
Patawatan,
Kolayat
1799985.00
4 Repairing of water storage structure Bijeri Talai
& Natholi Talai, Tokla, Kolayat under
Munkhyamantri Jal Swawlamban Yojna phase-II.
Tokla, Kolayat 999993.00
5 Repairing of water storage structure Bero ka talab
and Motolav ka talab at Nokhara Kolayat under
Munkhyamantri Jal Swawlamban Yojna phase-II.
Nokhra, Kolayat 2699995.00
6 Providing two nos. bore wells for drinking water
in Basi – Barsingsar village
Basi - Barsingsar
village
3996000.00
7 Purchase of one number Fiber Pole Vault to hand
over to Govt. Senior Secondary School,
Barsingsar Bikaner
Barsingsar 150995.20
8 Renovation and certain misc. civil works at Play
ground of Basi-Barsingsar village
Basi-Barsingsar,
Bikaner
1832039.68
9 Providing drain and rain water storage tank at
Barsingsar
Barsingsar 728321.96
10 Construction of boundary wall at Playgrounds at
Lalamdesar & Palana
Lalamdesar and
Palana
1416915.95
11 Construction of Drinking place and toilet blocks
at Govt. Senior Secondary school, Bholasar
Bholasar 600274.90
12 Providing Infrastructure facilities at cow stable in
Swaroopdesar village
Swaroopdesar 779940.54
13 Providing paver blocks at Govt. Hospital,
Udairamsar
Udairamsar 782703.22
14 Distribution of baby kits to girl babies born in
Govt. hospitals nearer to project site.
Basi, Barsingsar
and Palana
31774.00
15 Distribution of school kits for Girls studying Ist
standard
Basi, Barsingsar
and Palana
2184.00
16 Distribution of school kits for Girls studying Ist
standard
Basi, Barsingsar
and Palana
23965.00
37
Annexure – V contd…
S.No Works done under CSR in F.Y. 2017-18 Location where
works have
been done
Spent CSR
amount for
F.Y. 2017-18
17 Distribution of school kits for Girls studying Ist
standard
Basi, Barsingsar
and Palana
8745.00
18 Scholarship to the meritorious girl students of
Government/ Private Schools around Barsingsar
Project.
Basi, Barsingsar,
Palana, Bholasar,
Swaroopdesar,
Lalamdesar,
Udairamsar
304000.00
19 Donation for camel festival january-2018 in
Bikaner.
Bikaner 30000.00
20 Providing and fixing one set of Basketball pole
along with board and ring at police line Bikaner
Bikaner 153065.88
21 Providing Bitumen carpet over the existing road
between Barsingsar to Udairamsar bypass at NH-
89 including attending patch works and
construction of Arches
Barsingsar and
Udairamsar
8586660.91
22 Providing 50 nos. tree guards to Govt. Chopra Sr.
Sec. School Bikaner.
Bikaner
109150.00
23 Providing 250 nos. Solar Photovoltaic based LED
street lighting systems in Pali parliament
constituency of Rajasthan state
Pali
5709000.00
24 Introduction of Surya Mitra Course at Rajeev
Gandhi ITI, Barsingsar Project
Barsingsar
435000.00
Total amount spent during F.Y 2017-18 35142421.24
38
Annexure-VI
NLC India Limited, Barsingsar Project - CSR activities carried out during F.Y. 2018-19
S.No Works done under CSR in F.Y. 2018-19 Location where
works have been
done
Amount
spent in Rs.
1 Renovation and certain misc. civil works at Play
ground of Basi-Barsingsar village
Basi - Barsingsar 209114.00
2 Providing drain and rain water storage tank at
Barsingsar
Basi - Barsingsar 443866.78
3 Construction of boundary wall at Playgrounds at
Lalamdesar & Palana
Lalamdesar and
Palana
916180.46
4 Construction of Drinking place and toilet blocks at
Govt. Senior Secondary school, Bholasar
Bholasar 49346.33
5 Providing Infrastructure facilities at cow stable in
Swaroopdesar village
Swaroopdesar 571572.00
6 Providing paver blocks at Govt. Hospital,
Udairamsar
Udairamsar 268906.60
7
Providing Bitumen carpet over the existing road
between Barsingsar to Udairamsar bypass at NH-89
including attending patch works and construction of
Arches
Barsingsar and
udairamsar
299210.91
8
Providing 250 nos. Solar Photovoltaic based LED
street lighting systems in Pali parliament
constituency of Rajasthan state
Ten villages in Pali 5497800.00
9 Introduction of Surya Mitra Course at Rajeev Gandhi
ITI, Barsingsar Project
Basi - Barsingsar 390575.00
10 Purchase of lab materials from Suryamitra Course in
RGITI
Basi - Barsingsar 23836.00
11
Repairing of water storage structure Bijeri Talai &
Natholi Talai, Tokla, Kolayat under Munkhyamantri
Jal Swawlamban Yojna phase-II.
Tokla, Kolayat 2106.00
12
Providing Black Top over the existing WBM road
between Barsingsar to Bholasar including attending
patch works
Barsingsar and
Bholasar
8461600.00
13
Repairing of water storage structures in Kolayat
under Munkhyamantri Jal Swawlamban Yojna -
phase-III
Kolayat 6139000.00
14
Distribution of scholarships under Cash Award
Scheme and Educational Assistance Scheme to the
meritorious girl students from schools situated in the
surrounding areas/villages of Barsingsar Project
Basi - Barsingsar,
Palana,
Lalamdesar,
Bholasar,
Swaroopdesar and
Udairamsar
601033.00
39
Annexure – VI contd….
S.No Works done under CSR in F.Y. 2018-19 Location where
works have been
done
Amount
spent in Rs.
15 &
16
Distribution of baby kits to new born babies under
Beti Bachao scheme &
Distribution of school kits to 1st standard girl student
under "Beti Padhao" scheme
Basi, Barsingsar
and Palana
a Study table and chair 78550.00
b Baby items 149550.00
c School bag & stationary items 53900.00
d Thermo Flask, Tiffin Box & Water Bottles 68750.00
17 Donation for camel festival January-19 in Bikaner Bikaner 30000.00
18
Infrastructure development in village and Govt.
schools in surrounding villages i.e. Palana,
Lalamdesar, Bholasar and Swaroopdesar.
Palana,
Lalamdesar,
Bholasar and
Swaroopdesar
a Renovation of Kumbhalai talai at Lalamdesar 23600.00
b
Construction of class rooms at Govt. Sr. Sec. School,
Bholasar and construction of Prayer shed at Govt. Sr.
Sec. School, Swaroopdesar
952080.96
c Providing infrastructure facilities at Govt. Sr.
Secondary School, Palana
23600.00
19
Arrangement of mobile ambulance for periodical
health check up of villagers
Basi - Barsingsar
and surrounding
villages
a Procurement of Medicines, Glucometer Strips &
Machines for Medicamp
198482.36
b Arrangements of Tent for medicamps. 19000.00
c Arrangements of Photography for Medicamps. 4500.00
d Arrangements of Refreshment for medicamps. 8327.00
e Arrangements of pumplets for medicamps. 3658.00
20 Infrastructure development in village and Govt.
schools in Basi and Barsingsar Basi - Barsingsar
a Providing infrastructure facilities at cow stable,
Barsingsar
857065.50
b
Renovation of Talai near hariram ram ji temple at
Barsingsar and Construction of toilet, bathroom and
other renovation works at community hall, Basi
212046.00
21 Providing Infrastructure facilities at physically
chalanged (blind) hostel cum Govt. school, Bikaner
Bikaner 685313.89
TOTAL 27242570.79