National Mineral Policy 2006 - Department of Mines

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Sl.No.MineralAnnexure 8 (cont.)2003–04Jharkhand Orissa Chhattisgarh Rajasthan KarnatakaMadhyaPradesh1 Iron ore - 18.22 59.32 42.92 0.0219 46.292 Bauxite 1.19 7.06 25.42 5.28 0.13 Copper 6.27 - - - 2.314 Lime stone 101.7 2.94 8.37 57.69 95.19 51.055 Dolomite 0.88 1.04 5.94 4.12 0.59 1.056 Manganese 2.38 - 3.10 - 0.427 Chromite - - 27.25 - 0.358 Diamond 3.77 - - -9 Gold 2.9110 Rock phosphate 0.29 27.0811 Lead & Zinc 103.212 Major minerals(sum of sl. nos. 1–11)116.5 29.26 129.40 110.01 228.3919 102.1713 Coal/lignite 514.1 836.37 386 512.43 3.4214 Sub-total630.6 865.63 515.4 622.44 231.8119 102.17(sl. nos. 12 +13)15 Other minerals 2.91 1.93 4.15 0.71 25.1681 1.4016 Major mineralsGrand total(sl. nos 14 + 15)633.5 867.56 519.6 623.15 256.98 103.5717 Minor minerals 13.24 32.60 27.64 14.02 200.98 40.0518 Total royalty 646.7 900.16 547.2 637.17 457.96 143.62284
Annexure 8 (cont.)Sl.No.Mineral2004–05Jharkhand Orissa Chhattisgarh Rajasthan KarnatakaMadhyaPradesh1 Iron ore - 23.52 72.85 42.33 0.15 79.752 Bauxite 1.26 10.54 29.05 8.18 0.223 Copper 9.2 0.14 - - 3.774 Lime stone 119.95 3.08 10.35 62.06 116.56 54.245 Dolomite 1.03 1.05 5.030 5.54 0.49 0.46 Manganese 4.17 - 11.18 - 0.0094 1.197 Chromite - - 44.03 - 0.258 Diamond 4.18 - - -9 Gold 8.3210 Rock phosphate 30.8411 Lead & Zinc 151.2312 Major minerals(sum of sl. nos.1–11)139.79 38.33 172.5 118.11 303.05 144.3713 Coal/lignite 533.95 835.74 441.9 555.5 2.8714 Sub-total673.74 874.07 614.4 673.61 305.92 144.37(sl. nos. 12 +13)15 Other minerals 8.78 1.95 4.66 0.95 34.83 2.316 Major mineralsGrand total(sl. nos 14 + 15)682.52 876.02 619.1 674.56 340.75 146.6717 Minor minerals 51.2 40.14 44.54 20.05 249.04 64.2718 Total royalty 733.72 916.16 663.6 694.61 589.79 210.94*In the case of Rajasthan, minor minerals in 2004–05 include royalty on marble (Rs 96.48 crore), masonrystones (Rs 24.66 crore), and sandstone (Rs 38.96 crore).Source: Department of Mining and Geology, various state governments.285
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National Mineral PolicyReport of th
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ContentsAcronyms...................
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Annexure 5: Using the GRI Guideline
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GDP gross domestic productGIS Geogr
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UNFCUSVATWCUUnited Nations Framewor
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Introduction1. The Government of In
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issues relate to fund raising by pr
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termination of MLs, lowering of cei
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• In the case of large mining ope
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investment. The work done by GSI co
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mainly for minerals of base metals
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1.21 This situation has changed dra
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absent. A study by the United Natio
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example, a mining major may outsour
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would otherwise remain unexploited
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the policy environment must continu
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‘A thrust is to be given to explo
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In reviewing the MMDR Act, it is ne
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permissible activities in order to
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(i)(ii)(iii)(iv)The current two-tie
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per plan should be significantly hi
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Duration of Concessions1.48 In the
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10,000 sq. km in a state. This has
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(ii)(iii)(iv)The maximum total area
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e obviated if the lease deed is exh
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elinquishment of areas by the lesse
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to give priority to the prior appli
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(v)(vi)(vii)Rules should be prescri
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esponsible for all rights, liabilit
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ut also the revenue generated from
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government at the Secretariat. A le
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Secretary. If the Directorate is in
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(i) All applications for mineral co
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application. A similar website shou
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concerned State Government (or othe
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Further, Rule 7D of the MCR specifi
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mission mode through, inter alia, t
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Chapter 3Forest Conservation and En
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conservation. There are trade-offs
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ICMM AND SDF3.8 The ICMM membership
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higher level. The basic approach is
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(i) To minimize displacement and to
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affected PAPs in the mining operati
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that a well-regulated and responsib
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(iii)Notwithstanding the above, sur
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egard, all ‘forest’ land must b
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Figure 3.1: Procedure for Processin
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should be authorised to grant or re
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formulation and appraisal of the EI
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3.41 Recognising the need to make t
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Figure 3.3: Public Hearing/NOC from
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Chapter 4Infrastructure Needs and F
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4.5 Logistics is the key to access
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Table 4.1: Mineral Production in In
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necessary, therefore, that in infra
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to the ports of Haldia and Paradip
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Connectivity of Major Ports, brough
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(iv)(v)(vi)(vii)At Visakhapatnam Po
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was of the opinion that while the m
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such an arrangement, the Ministry o
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developed, controlled, and run by s
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subject to overt and covert restric
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consideration to the end use of the
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(iii)parameters laid down in existi
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Chapter 6Augmenting State Revenues(
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the value addition question conside
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In a system of ad valorem rates of
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must provide revenues sufficient to
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Box 6.1: Methods of Valuation of Ro
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Another point to be borne in mind b
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ailable, cognisable criminal offenc
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e worked out. This should be string
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7.3 Considering the high-risk natur
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Table 7.2: Minimum Listing Requirem
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(ii)(iii)only. Such funds have not
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addition, the minimum post-issue fa
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and hence this ore should be conser
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miners distort the market for their
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7.22 The current law does not make
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is mostly of low grade magnetite. H
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Most magnetite findings are entirel
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in UK 206 kg, and in China it grew
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metres. The use of down hole drill
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7.42 Despite the fact that SME mini
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also be a consideration. However, t
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price, reduce profitability, and pu
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IMPACT ON DOMESTIC IRON ORE PRICES
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7.58 Export of iron ore fines on a
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POLICY ON BEACH SAND MINERALS7.64 B
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not contain more than 0.1 per cent
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7.73 On 18 January 2006, the DAE no
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with the Centre is mainly to ensure
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India enterprise) reported that the
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chloride process pigment technology
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are disposed of in the mined-out ar
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directed to ensure that the AERB/AM
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would have to be carefully drafted
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‘In coordination with the Geologi
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Exploration Licences• The current
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• The fees should be significantl
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surveys have been undertaken, the P
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automatic until the exhaustion of t
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y stating in the MMDR Act that a pr
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departmental representative for sec
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therefore (under Rule 63A), pass su
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• Section 12(1) of the MMDR Act s
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o The lessee should not be asked to
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again and the State Mines Departmen
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• As in the past, no environmenta
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oad and rail, and lack of long-term
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government to the applicants who ar
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next three-year period as well. In
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• Rates of dead rent should be ra
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measure to provide a level playing
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• In respect of three titanium be
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No-I&M-25(3)/2005Government of Indi
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No-I&M-25(3)/2005Planning Commissio
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‘Efforts would also be made to gr
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ecommending amendments to the Act a
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etained as a Prescribed Substance u
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OthersShri Arvind VarmaEx-Secretary
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Page 246 and 247: the RP holders in areas beyond 25 s
Page 248 and 249: Appendix ERecommendations of the Ex
Page 250 and 251: (1) Provide proximate and strategic
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Page 254 and 255: Cross-country Comparison of Mining
Page 256 and 257: Appendix F (cont.)Country Mining La
Page 258 and 259: Cross-country Comparison of Mining
Page 260 and 261: Appendix G (cont.)Country Mining le
Page 262 and 263: CountryAppendix H (Cont.)Environmen
Page 264 and 265: AustraliaIndonesia 9 4 Not specifie
Page 266 and 267: Annexure 1 (cont.)Geologicalenviron
Page 268 and 269: operations are undertaken over a fa
Page 270 and 271: B. After Rule 54 of the Mineral Con
Page 272 and 273: the Central Government to entertain
Page 274 and 275: applications, could exercise the ju
Page 276 and 277: We most humbly request that the abo
Page 278 and 279: Annexure 4The 2002Sustainability Re
Page 280 and 281: While unique in its coverage and pr
Page 282 and 283: • facilitate comparability• add
Page 284 and 285: AssuranceJust as investors look to
Page 286 and 287: The Guidelines are structured in fi
Page 288 and 289: There are many aspects relevant for
Page 290 and 291: - Issues in which community partici
Page 292 and 293: Annexure 7Royalty Accruals on Miner
Page 296 and 297: Annexure 91 THE SECOND SCHEDULE 1(S
Page 298 and 299: (v) Group V Coals:(a) Non-Coking Co
Page 300 and 301: 23. Iron Ore:(i) Lumps:(a) with 65
Page 302 and 303: 45. Tin Five per cent of London Met
Page 304 and 305: International Comparison of Royalty
Page 306 and 307: Production, Consumption, Exports, a
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National Mineral Policy 2006 - Department of Mines

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