National Mineral Policy 2006 - Department of Mines

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(v) Group V Coals:(a) Non-Coking Coal Grade F } Sixty five rupees only per tonne.(b) Non-Coking Coal Grade G }Lignite(vi) Group VI Coals:Coal produced in the State ofAndhra Pradesh.Fifty rupees only per tonne.Ninety rupees only per tonne.B. Coal produced in the State of West BengalCoal Group(i) Group I Coals:(a) Coking Coal }Steel Grade-I } Seven rupees only per tonne.Steel Grade-II }Washery Grade-I }(ii) Group II Coals:(a) Coking Coal Washery Grade-II }Coking Coal Washery Grade-III }(b) Semi-Coking Coal Grade-I } Six rupees and fifty paise only perSemi-Coking Coal Grade-II } tonne.(c) Non-Coking Coal Grade-A }Non-Coking Coal Grade-B }(iii) Group III coals:(a) Coking Coal Washery Grade-IV } Five rupees and fifty paise only per(b) Non-Coking Coal Grade-C } tonne.(iv) Group IV Coals:(a) Non-Coking Coal Grade-D } Four rupees and thirty paise only per(b) Non-Coking Coal Grade-E } tonne.(v) Group V Coals:(a) Non-Coking Coal Grade-F } Two rupees and fifty paise only per(b) Non-Coking Coal Grade-G } tonne.]12. Copper Three point two per centof London Metal Exchangecopper metal price chargeableon the containedcopper metal in oreproduced.13. Corundum Ten per cent of sale priceon ad valorem basis.288
14. Diamond Ten per cent of sale price onad valorem basis.15. Dolomite Forty five rupees per tonne.16. Felspar Ten per cent of sale price onad valorem basis.17. Fireclay Twelve per cent of sale price(including plastic, pipe,on ad valorem basis.lithomargic andNatural pozzolanic clay)18. Fluorspar Five per cent of sale price on(also called fluorite)ad valorem basis.19. Garnet:(a) Abrasive(b) GemThree per cent of sale priceon ad valorem basis.Ten per cent of sale priceon ad valorem basis.20. Gold:(a) Primary One and half per cent ofLondon Billion Market AssociationPrice (commonlyreferred to as “London Price”)chargeable on the containedgold metal in ore produced.(b) By-product gold Two and half per cent of LondonBillion Market AssociationPrice (commonly referred to as“London Price”) chargeable onby-product gold metalactually produced.21. Graphite:(a) with 80 per cent or more Two hundred and twenty fiveFixed carbonrupees per tonne.(b) with 40 per cent or more One hundred and thirty rupeesfixed carbon but less thanper tonne.80 per cent fixed carbon(c ) with less than 40 per cent Fifty rupees per tonne.fixed carbon22. Gypsum Twenty per cent of sale price onad valorem basis.289
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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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16. Reserve Bank of India17. M/s Ji
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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 294 and 295: Sl.No.MineralAnnexure 8 (cont.)2003
Page 296 and 297: Annexure 91 THE SECOND SCHEDULE 1(S
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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