pre-feasibility reportenvironmentclearance.nic.in/writereaddata/online/tor/0_0...iron ore...

Vedanta Washery & Logistic Solutions Pvt. Ltd.

[1.2 MTPA Iron beneficiation unit]

Kunkuni Village, Kharsia Tehsil

Raigarh District, Chhattisgarh

PRE-FEASIBILITY REPORT

Iron ore beneficiation Pre-feasibility Report

1

Chapter - 1

EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

1.1 ABOUT PROJECT PROPONENT

Vedanta Was hery & Logis tic Solutions Pvt. Ltd. [here in after referred as VWLSPL] i s

incorporated with Registrar of Companies. The company is promoted by Shri . Surya Agrawal

engaged in various businesses and having good reputation in the market, which was gained

with good business experience. Looking forward in prospects of utilization of washed coal

and Beneficiated i ron ore, VWLSPL propose to establish an Iron ore Beneficiation & Coal

Washery in Raigarh Dis trict of Chhattisgarh State.

1.2 ABOUT THE PROPOSED PROJECT

Vedanta Washery & Logistic Solutions Pvt. Ltd. proposed to establ ish 1.2 MTPA Iron Ore

beneficiation along with 4.0 MTPA wet type Coal washery in same premises at Vi l lage:

Kunkuni, Tehsil: Kharsia, District: Raigarh, Chhattisgarh. Total land envisaged for the entire

project i s 33.87 acres and same is in possession of management. Khasra no. of the total land

are 483, 490, 493, 480/1, 480/3, 480/4, 481/1, 481/10, 481/3, 481/4, 481/5, 481/6, 481/7,

481/8, 481/9, 482/1, 482/2, 482/3, 482/4, 484/1[485/2], 484/2, 485/1, 485/2, 486/1, 487/2,

487/3, 488/1, 488/2[489/1], 488/3, 488/4[489/3], 489/2, 489/4, 489/5, 489/6, 489/7,

489/8, 491/1, 491/2, 491/3, 494/1, 494/2, 494/3, 494/4, 495/1, 495/2, 495/3, 495/4, 495/5,

495/6, 497/1, 497/4, 498/2, 498/5, 499/1, 499/2, 499/3, 499/4, 499/5, 499/6, 500/1, 500/2,

500/3, 500/4, 500/5, 500/6, 500/7-k, 500/7-kh, 500/8, 501/1, 501/2, 502/1, 501/3, 499/8,

502/2, 502/3, 506, 507/1, 507/3, 508/1.

Total project cost envisaged for the entire project i s Rs . 45.0 Crores .

Railway siding is envisaged for the proposed coal washery to be served from Roberston

Railway Station.


2

Chapter - 2 INTRODUCTION OF THE PROJECT / BACKGROUND INFORMATION

2.1 IDENTIFICATION OF PROJECT AND PROJECT PROPONENT

Vedanta Washery & Logis tic Solutions Pvt. Ltd. [here in after referred as VWLSPL] i s

incorporated with Regis trar of Companies . The company is promoted by Shri . Surya

Agrawal engaged in various businesses and having good reputation in the market, which

was gained with good business experience. Looking forward in prospects of uti l i zation of

washed coal and Beneficiated i ron ore, VWLSPL propose to install a Coal Washery & Iron

ore Beneficiation in Raigarh Dis trict of Chhattisgarh State.

2.2 BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF NATURE OF PRODUCT


beneficiation along with 4.0 MTPA wet type Coal washery at Vi l lage: Kunkuni , Tehs i l :

Khars ia, District: Raigarh, Chhattisgarh. Total land envisaged for the proposed project i s

33.87 acres a nd same is in possess ion of management.

2.3 NEED FOR THE PROJECT

Need for process ing

Any ore in general, seldom occurs in i ts purity and form required by the industry and i ron

ore i s no exception to it. In many cases, presence of deleterious impuri ties l ike s i l i ca ,

a lumina, sulphur & phosphorus beyond desired l imits render the ore unsuitable for use in

i ron making (blast furnace) or adversely affects i ts productivi ty and qual i ty both.

Efficient and economic production of pig iron in blast furnace depends to a very large

extent on the input of appropriate quality of raw materials. There has been a change, over

the years in the nature of the feed particularly for i ron ore i .e., from a tota l ly lump

oriented feed to use of higher sinter & pellet in the blast furnace burden. Therefore, the

requirement of fines has gone up considerably. Hence, the emphas is on enriching the

quality of fines through techno-economically viable beneficiation process has become

more and more essentia l .

High-grade lumpy ore reserves are l imited and hence optimum uti l i sation of locked -up

va luables in sub-grade/marginal grade i ron ore resources and fines are essentia l for


3

survival of the Industry & growth that can be achieved only through implementation of

appropriate beneficiation technology.

In most of the i ron ore deposit of banded i ron formation (BIF), a lmost a l l the di fferent

types of i ron formations (massive, laminated, lateritic ore, blue dust etc.) are encountered

and i t is not a lways possible to mine it selectively for obvious reasons . Therefore, during

commercial exploitation, two or more types of iron formations are mixed together thereby

di luting the high-grade ore with lower grade one and vice versa. Therefore, run -of-mine

(r.o.m.) i ron ore a lso needs appropriate beneficiation in i ts tota l i ty.

The overall characterization (physical, mineralogical & chemical ) of the various types of

hematite i ron ore formations indicated that mass ive i ron ore as wel l as blue -dust

formations which are invariably very high in i ron content (Fe >65% ) at times contain

impurities of silica & a lumina beyond the required s tipulations . Therefore, i t needs

cons ideration for beneficiation for rejection of s i l i ca & a lumina.

In view of the above M/s Vedanta Washery & Logistic Solutions Pvt. Limited has proposed

establish Iron Ore Beneficiation at Vi l lage: Kunkuni , Tehs i l : Khars ia , Dis trict: Ra igarh,

Chhattisgarh.

2.4 DEMAND – SUPPLY GAP

Iron ore beneficiation plant in India

Iron ore beneficiation faci l i ties in the country are highly inadequate i .e., only 52

concentrators cater to the need for i ron ore production of about 220 MTPA (mines -316).

Of this around 50% of the concentrators are exclus ively in Goa region (production 33

MTPA; mines 72) dedicated solely for export and not meant for domestic consumption. In

most of these concentrators, beneficiation process technology i s limited to s izing, washing

and classification to meet the s ize requirement with nominal rejection of s i l i ca and

a lumina impurities. Such washing facility was basically successful on accou nt of selective

mining of medium to high-grade i ron ore at a cut-off grade of 60% Fe. However, such

practice of processing may not be of any help once low-grade ores are mined at the

threshold value i.e., 45% Fe to augment production. Major beneficiation plants in the

country are owned by M/s SAIL, NMDC, TISCO, OMC, JSW Steel Ltd, M/s V.M.Salgaoncar

Pvt. Ltd, Sesa Goa Ltd, Socedade de Fomento, Goa etc.


4

2.6 EMPLOYMENT GENERATION (DIRECT & INDIRECT)

PHYSICAL INFRASTRUCTURE

Once the proposed activity i s commissioned, the socio-economic status of the local people

wi l l improve and there by infrastructure faci l i ties l ike communication systems wi l l

improve. Most of the vi llages at present do not have protected water supply. After the

implementation of the project, the affordabi l i ty of the publ ic to spend on water

treatment, supply & distribution will more along with the aid from the state government.

EMPLOYMENT POTENTIAL

The proposed project creates employment to 100 people during construction and 50

people during operation of the proposed Coal washery & Iron ore beneficiation unit.

SKILLED

Total skilled employment in the proposed plant will be around 15.

SEMI-SKILLED

Total Semi-skilled employment in the proposed project will be around 15. Priority wi l l be

given to loca l people for semi -ski l led jobs .

UNSKILLED

Total Unskilled employment in the proposed project will be around 20. Top priority will be

given to loca l people for unski l led jobs .


5

Chapter - 3

PROJECT DESCRIPTION

3.1 TYPE OF THE PROJECT


beneficiation along with 4.0 wet type coal washery at Vil lage: Kunkuni , Tehs i l : Khars ia ,

Dis trict: Raigarh, Chhattisgarh. Total land envisaged for the proposed project is 33.87 acres

and same is in possess ion of management.

3.2 LOCATION OF THE PROJECT

Project i s located at Village: Kunkuni , Tehs i l : Khars ia , Dis trict: Ra igarh, Chhattisgarh .

Topographica l location of project s i te i s shown below:


6

3.3 SIZE OR MAGNITUDE OF OPERATION

1.2 MTPA Iron ore Beneficiation.

3.4 MANUFACTURING PROCESS

3.4.1 IRON ORE BENEFICIATION PROCESS

Beneficiation process i s a combination of crushing, screening , washing, grinding,

classifying by gravity separation, magnetic separation, floatation p rocesses . The fina l

concentrate slurry i s filter pressed to get a dry enriched ore qual i ty with Fe >65% and

moisture ~10%. The water i s recycled in the process. The tailings are settled in a thickener

and a large amount of water is recovered and ci rculated in the process . The discharge

from the thickener i s of low value with Fe <45% and moisture content ~25%.

The Iron Ore beneficiation plants comprise of the fol lowing sections :

(i ) Screening, crushing and washing section

(i i ) Grinding Section

(i i i ) Concentration Section

Major Equipment and Facilities:

The major equipment and faci l i ties for the i ron ore beneficiation pla nts are briefly

described below:

Screening, Crushing and Washing Section:

It has been envisaged that the crusher fines and low/sub-grade i ron ore wi l l be fed in a

proportion of 4:1 into a receiving hopper by means of trucks . One apron feeder wi l l be

equipped below the hopper to feed into a s tatic grizzly, where the separation wi l l take

place at 100 mm to scalp out the +100 mm fraction and to deliver i t to a reject s tockpi le

via belt conveyor. The undersize of the grizzly wi ll be further transported to screening and

crushing section by means of a bel t conveyor.


7

Scalper Screen:The i ron ore will be fed onto a scalper screen having deck opening of 25

mm for separating -100+25 mm fraction to be fed directly into a cone crusher. The

unders ize of the screen wi l l be del ivered to washing section via bel t conveyor.

Cone Crusher: The oversize material (-100+25 mm) from the scalper screen will fed into a

cone crusher to reduce the same to predominantly -25 mm s ize. The product of the

crusher will be delivered to washing section via the belt conveyor, carrying the unders ize

of the sca lper screen.

Drum Scrubber:The sca lper screen unders ize a long with cone crusher product wi l l be

del ivered to a rotary drum scrubber where water will be added in requisite proportion. In

the drum scrubber, the s ticky clayey particles adhering to coarse particles wi l l be broken

by tumbl ing and attri tion as the scrubber rotates .

Wet Vibrating Screen: The feed ore coming out from the scrubber wi l l be fed to a wet

vibrating screen for separating out -25+10 mm and -10 mm.

Spiral Classifier:The undersize fraction (-10 mm) of wet vibrating screen will be fed into a

spiral classifier for desliming at 150 micron. The overflow (-150 micron) of the class i fier

wi l l be delivered to concentration section and the sand (-10 mm +150 micron) produced

from the spira l class i fier wi l l be fed to a dewatering screen.

Dewatering Screen: The sand wi l l be treated on the dewatering screen to make i t

amenable to transport to the grinding and concentration section.

Grinding and Concentration Section:

Primary Grinding Mill: The classifier sand after dewatering wi l l be del ivered to a close

ci rcui t primary grinding mill to attain the required l iberation for recovery of iron va lues. In

the primary grinding mill the classifier sand (-10 mm+150 micron) along with the undersize


8

fraction of wet vibrating screen (-25+10mm) will be ground to -1.0 mm assuming that the

same wi l l be adequate for l iberation.

Spiral Concentrator: The ground product from primary grinding mill wi l l be treated in a

two stage spiral concentrator ci rcuit for upgradation of the same by gravi ty separation

method. The ta ils collected from ci rcuit will be treated in a magnetic separator for further

recovery of i ron va lues .

Desliming/Dewatering Hydrocyclone: The overflow of spiral classifier along with the ta i l s

from concentrator ci rcuit will be fed to a multistage des l iming and dewatering cyclone

prior to magnetic separation method. The overflow will be directly transferred to ta i l ings

thickener by gravi ty.

Magnetic Separation: The underflow from the desliming/dewatering hydrocyclone will be

treated in a magnetic separator to obtain concentrate of desired grade. The ta i l ing from

the magnetic separator wi l l be pumped to the ta i l ings thickener.

Secondary Grinding Mill: The concentrate obtained from the spiral concentrator ci rcuit as

wel l as the magnetic concentrate together will be subjected to pelletisatio n grinding in the

secondary grinding mill. Ball mill has been envisaged for generation of the des i red s ize

(d100, 100 micron) of pel let feed.

Concentrate Thickener:The ground product obtained from the secondary grinding mi l l ,

wi l l be fed to a concentrate thickener. The basic function of this concentrate thickener i s

to increase the percent sol id in s lurry and prepare a sui table feed for fi l ter.

Belt Filter: Bel t-filters will be provided for filtration of thickened concentrate produced

from the concentrate thickener. The filter will be equipped with fil trate receiver, fi l trate

pump, vacuum receiver, vacuum pump, a i r blower etc. The dewatered concentrate


9

obtained from the filter will be conveyed to the pellet feed fines s tockpi le via a tripper

conveyor.

Tailing Thickener: Al l the tailings slurry wi ll be treated in the tailings thickener for recovery

of usable water. Thickeners complete with requisite pumping systems for overflow and

underflow wi l l be provided.

The classified water (overflow of the concentrate and tailings thickener and fi l trate from

the fi lter) will be collected in a separate s torage reservoir for recycl ing to the process .

The qual i ty of the i ron ore concentrate i s envisaged as fol lows:

Fe ; >65%

SiO2 +Al 2O3 ; 5%

LOI ; 3.5 – 4.5%

Moisture content ; 10%

Manufacturing Process Flow Chart is shown below:


10

3.6 RAW MATERIAL REQUIREMENT

For Iron ore beneficiation

Iron ore fines will be the raw material required for the proposed i ron ore beneficiation.

Annual requirement of propos ed i ron ore beneficiation wi l l be 16,00,000 TPA.

3.7 MODE OF TRANSPORT FOR RAW MATERIALS AND FINISHED PRODUCTS

Iron ore fines will be brought from NMDC, Orissa (Barbil / Bailadila) and few Sponge Iron

plant at Ra igarh, Chhattisgarh through Rai l / Road upto the s i te.

Beneficiated i ron ore wi l l be transported to customers by Rai l / Road.

3.8 WATER REQUIREMENT AND ITS SOURCE

Water required for the Coal Washery wi l l be 1920 cum/day and for Iron ore

beneficiation wi l l be 280 cum/day.

Total Water required for the proposed project wi l l be 2200 cum/day

Water required wi l l be sourced from the Ground water & Dantar Nal lah.

Permission letter from Centra l Ground Water Authori ty and Water Resources

Dept., Govt. of CG wi l l be obtained.

3.9 QUANTITY OF WASTE GENERATED

Closed ci rcuit water system will be adopted in the proposed Coal washery and i ron ore

beneficiation unit. Hence there will not be any wastewater generation from the process .

However only wastewater generated will be sanitary wastewater i.e. 16.0 m3/ day; whi ch

wi l l be treated through Septic Tanks fol lowed soak pi ts .

3.10 SOLID WASTE GENERATION AND ITS DISPOSAL

Tai ling will be generated from the proposed iron ore beneficiation unit. These rejects wi l l

be given to nearby cement plant and ceramic industries .


11

Chapter - 4

SITE ANALYSIS

4.1 CONNECTIVITY

The proposed site i s well connected with Road network. However nearest ra ilway s tation

i s Robertson Railway Station on Mumbai–Howrah Rail Line. The following table gives brief

regarding connectivi ty of the proposed s i te:

Component Description

Road : NH – 200 = 9.0 km Rai l : Nearest s tation – 0.1 km & 7.3 [Robertson & Kharsiya] on Mumbai

- Howrah Rail l ine Air : Ra ipur Air Port – 172 KM

Sea Port : Vishakapatanam – 480 km Below mentioned table gives brief re garding environmental setting of the project site

The proposed project area does not fall under the cri tically polluted areas, w hich are listed

in MoEF office memorandum dated 13th January 2010 and i ts subsequent amendments.

Nearest vi llage is Chaple at a distance of 0.3 Km from the Project site.

No National Parks / Wild life Sanctuaries / Bird Sanctuaries / Tiger reserve / Migratory

routes for birds s ituated within 10 Km. radius of the Project s ite.

No Historical places and places of Tourist importance within 10 Km. radius of the Project

s i te.

Rabo RF, Burha Pahar RF, Basnajhar RF, Bargarh RF are s ituated within 10 Km. radius of

the Project s ite.

No forest land is involved in the proposed Project site.

Dantar Nallah (0.3 Kms.), Mand River (1.5 Kms.), Kurket River (8.5 Kms.) are flowing within

10 Km. radius of the Project s ite.


12

4.2 Land use

Present land is more or less flat terrain. Present land use of the proposed s i te i s Barren

however few s ingle crop patches are involve.

4.3 Topography

The topography of the land is more or less flat without undulations .

4.4 Existing land use pattern

Acquired 33.87 acres land is barren land and no forest/ Government i s involved within the

s i te.

4.4 Existing infrastructure

Al l required infrastructure i s prevai l ing in the s i te.

4.5 Soil Classification

The soils in the area are generally of clayey loam types with sandy loam soil in some areas.

The soils have been classified as Ustocherpts/ Ustorthents/ Rhodustal fs/ Haplusta l fs/

Haplusterts , as per pedologica l taxonomy.

4.6 Climatic data from secondary sources

The cl imatic condition of this area is semi arid. The maximum temperature goes upto 48ºC

during summer in the month of May and the minimum temperature goes down to 4.0ºC

during winter in the month of January-February. The winds in the area are l ight to

moderate during summer and winter. The ra infa l l of the dis trict i s 790.6 mm to 1182.0

mm. Generally l ight to moderate winds prevails throughout the year. Winds were light and

moderate particularly during the morning hours. While during the afternoon hours the


13

winds were stronger. A review of the wind rose diagram shows that predominant winds

are mostly from S, SW, NW, WNW, W, NE and N directions fol lowed by NW direction.


14

Chapter - 5

PLANNING BRIEF

5.1 Planning Concept

It i s proposed to establish 1.2 MTPA i ron ore beneficiation a long with 4.0 MTPA wet type

of coal washery at Vi l lage: Kunkuni , Tehs i l : Khars ia , Dis trict: Ra igarh Chhattisgarh.

5.2 Population Projection

There are no major human settlements in the cl ose vicini ty of the project s i te. The

manpower requirement will be sourced from the local areas to the extent possible; hence

not much of settlement of outside people in the area. However population concentration

may increase around the project s i te due to increase in anci l lary activi ties .

5.3 Land use Planning

It i s estimated that 33.87 acres of land situated at Village: Kunkuni, Tehsil: Kharsia, District:

Ra igarh [C.G.]. The tentative land area statement of proposed project i s given as below:

Item Area in Acres Bui lt up area with ancillaries 4.00

Internal roads 1.00 Water Reservoir 1.00 Storage yard 1.50 Greenbelt 11.30 Open area 15.07 Total land 33.87

5.4 Amenities / Facilities

Faci lities like canteen, rest room and indoor games facilities will a lready been provided in

the existing plant as basic facilities to workers. No other additional facilities are proposed.


15

Chapter - 6

PROPOSED INFRASTRUCTURE

6.1 INDUSTRIAL AREA (PROCESSING AREA)

The main plant area comprises of coal handling area, s torage area, crushing s izing area,

i ron ore beneficiation unit, washing plant and water treatment area etc contribute approx.

11.30 acres out of 33.87 acres .

The major equipment and facilities envisaged for the pelletizing plant are described below

The pel letizing plant wi l l mainly cons is t of the fol lowing sections :

Storage and handl ing of i ron ore concentrate

Storage, handl ing and preparation of binder and additive

Iron ore improvement

Proportioning and mixing

Bal l ing, in duration and cool ing

Finished product s torage

6.2 RESIDENTIAL AREA (NON PROCESSING AREA)

No colonization is proposed; however facilities like canteen, rest room and indoor games

faci lities will be provided in the proposed plant and one Admin building is also proposed.

6.3 GREEN BELT

More than 1/3rd of tota l land avai labi l i ty i s reserved for plantation i .e. greenery.

Greenbelt development plan

Local DFO wi l l be consulted in developing the green belt.

Greenbelt of 33% of the area will be developed in the plant premises as per CPCB

guidel ines .

15 m wide greenbelt i s being mainta ined a l l around the plant.

The tree species to be selected for the plantation are pol lutant tolerant, fast

growing, wind firm, deep rooted. A three tier plantation is proposed comprising of

an outer most belt of ta ller trees which will act as barrier, middle core acting as a i r


16

cleaner and the innermost core which may be termed as absorptive layer

cons isting of trees which are known to be particularly tolerant to pol lutants .

6.4 SOCIAL INFRASTRUCTURE

Social infrastructure will be developed as per need based in the Vi l lages of the close

vicini ty of the project.

6.5 Connectivity:

The proposed site i s well connected with Road network. However nearest ra ilway s tation

i s Robertson Railway Station on Mumbai–Howrah Rail Line. The following table gives brief

regarding connectivi ty of the proposed s i te:

Component Description Road : NH – 200 = 9.0 km Rai l : Nearest s tation – 0.1 km & 7.3 [Robertson & Kharsiya] on Mumbai

- Howrah Rail l ine Air : Ra ipur Air Port – 172 KM Sea Port : Vishakapatanam – 480 km

6.6 DRINKING WATER MANAGEMENT

It i s estimated that 20 KL/ Day of water wi l l be required for domestic purpose during

operation of proposed plant. The desired amount of water wi l l be drawn from ground

water sources & Dantar Nal lah.

6.7 SEWERAGE SYSTEM

Domestic effluent collected through toilet blocks and other areas will be collected through

wel l designed sewer network and send to Septic tanks followed by soak pi ts . No effluent

wi l l be left-out after Soak pi ts .

6.8 INDUSTRIAL WASTE MANAGEMENT

It i s proposed to install one effluent treatment plant which will be the part of process as

the effluent generated contains media solution; hence i t is prime objective to recover the

media solution to maximum possible extent. This treatment plant compris ing of settl ing

pond and thickener and clear water will be recycled back to process area as raw water.


17

6.9 SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT

Tai ling will be generated from the proposed iron ore beneficiation unit. These rejects wi l l

be given to nearby cement plant and ceramic industries .

6.10 POWER REQUIREMENT & ITS SOURCE

It i s estimated that about 1.0 – 1.5 MW of electrici ty wi l l be required for operation of

proposed plant; which wi l l CSPGCL grids .


18

Chapter - 7

REHABILITATION & RESETTLEMENT (R & R) PLAN

No rehabilitation and resettlement is required as there are no habitations in the in the

Project s i te.


19

Chapter - 8

PROJECT SCHEDULE & COST ESTIMATES

8.1 PROJECT SCHEDULE

The plant will be implemented in 18 months from the date of receipt of Environmental

Clearance from the Hon’ble MoEF & NOC from CECB.

8.1 PROJECT COST

The estimated cost for the entire project wi l l be Rs . 45.0 crores .

Summary of the Project Cost (Rs. in Crores )

S.No. Particulars Expenditure

i . Land & Si te Development 1.0 ii . Bui lding & Civi l Works 1.2 iii. Plant & Machinery 35.0 iv. Prel iminary & Pre-operative Expenses 5.0 v. Interest during construction 1.5 vi . Contingencies 1.3

TOTAL INVESTMENT 45.0


20

Chapter - 9

ANALYSIS OF PROPOSAL

9.1 FINANCIAL AND SOCIAL BENEFITS

With the implementation of the proposed project, the socio-economic s tatus of the loca l

people will improve substantially. The land rates in the area wi l l improve in the nearby

areas due to the proposed activity. This will help in upliftment of the socia l s tatus of the

people in the area. Educational insti tutions wi l l a lso come -up and wi l l lead to

improvement of educational s tatus of the people in the area. Primary health centre wi l l

a lso be developed by us and the medica l faci l i ties wi l l certa inly improve due to the

proposed project.

9.2 SOCIO-ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENTAL ACTIVITIES

The management i s committed to upl i ft the s tandards of l iving of the vi l lagers by

undertaking fol lowing activi ties / respons ibi l i ties as the part of Corporate Socia l

Respons ibi l i ty.

Health & hygiene

Drinking water

Education for poor

Vi l lage roads

Lighting

HEALTH & HYGINE

Personal and domestic hygiene,

Maintaining clean neighborhood,

Weekly health camps offering free -check up & medicines

Ambulance services

Education & drug de -addiction, a ids .

DRINKING WATER

Making drinking water avai lable at centra l i zed locations in the vi l lage,


21

SUPPORTING EDUCATION

Providing books to a l l poor chi ldren,

Conducting annual sports festiva l in the vi l lage schools ,

Providing amenities l ike fans , lavatories ,

Maintain play ground etc.

pre-feasibility reportenvironmentclearance.nic.in/writereaddata/online/tor/0_0...iron ore...

Documents