National Mineral Policy 2006 - Department of Mines

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formulation and appraisal of the EIA. Second, a public hearing has to be conducted and theprocedure for the same is laid down in detail. Third, an EMP has to be submitted andclearance for the same separately obtained.3.39 As per the 1994 Notification, the nodal department for routing applications forenvironmental clearance for new lease area, expansion in lease area, or renewal of lease areais the state Mines and Geology Department. Central public sector companies have to routetheir applications through their respective ministries in the Central government. However,since January 1994 if a project has already been accorded environmental clearance once bythe MOEF no such routing is required at the time of renewal or expansion and the applicationfor these purposes can be sent directly to MOEF. In the case of state PSUs, routing ofapplications through the administrative departments concerned is also not required if IBM hasapproved the mining plan for the total lease area/project, regardless of whether theapplication is made for the first time or is for renewal or expansion.3.40 The broad picture of the procedures involved in obtaining environmental clearancecan be seen from Figure 3.2.88
Figure 3.2: Flow Chart for Existing Environmental Clearance Process (GOI Level)Project ConceptionSite clearance (if required)EIA/EMP preparation by PPPH and NOC by SPCBTechnical Review byMOEFProcedural and technicalrequirements fulfilled?NoRectify inadequaciesby PPYesAppraisal by Expert CommitteeCan recommendations be providedfor environmental clearanceYesReview for decision-making by MOEFNoFulfil EMP inadequacies/Supplementary info by PPCan approval/disapproval be made by MOEFYesDecision by MOEFNoFulfil additionalinformation fordecision89
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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
Page 48 and 49: (ii)(iii)(iv)The maximum total area
Page 50 and 51: e obviated if the lease deed is exh
Page 52 and 53: elinquishment of areas by the lesse
Page 54 and 55: to give priority to the prior appli
Page 56 and 57: (v)(vi)(vii)Rules should be prescri
Page 58 and 59: esponsible for all rights, liabilit
Page 60 and 61: ut also the revenue generated from
Page 62 and 63: government at the Secretariat. A le
Page 64 and 65: Secretary. If the Directorate is in
Page 66 and 67: (i) All applications for mineral co
Page 68 and 69: application. A similar website shou
Page 70 and 71: concerned State Government (or othe
Page 72 and 73: Further, Rule 7D of the MCR specifi
Page 74 and 75: mission mode through, inter alia, t
Page 76 and 77: Chapter 3Forest Conservation and En
Page 78 and 79: conservation. There are trade-offs
Page 80 and 81: ICMM AND SDF3.8 The ICMM membership
Page 82 and 83: higher level. The basic approach is
Page 84 and 85: (i) To minimize displacement and to
Page 86 and 87: affected PAPs in the mining operati
Page 88 and 89: that a well-regulated and responsib
Page 90 and 91: (iii)Notwithstanding the above, sur
Page 92 and 93: egard, all ‘forest’ land must b
Page 94 and 95: Figure 3.1: Procedure for Processin
Page 96 and 97: should be authorised to grant or re
Page 100 and 101: 3.41 Recognising the need to make t
Page 102 and 103: Figure 3.3: Public Hearing/NOC from
Page 104 and 105: Chapter 4Infrastructure Needs and F
Page 106 and 107: 4.5 Logistics is the key to access
Page 108 and 109: Table 4.1: Mineral Production in In
Page 110 and 111: necessary, therefore, that in infra
Page 112 and 113: to the ports of Haldia and Paradip
Page 114 and 115: Connectivity of Major Ports, brough
Page 116 and 117: (iv)(v)(vi)(vii)At Visakhapatnam Po
Page 118 and 119: was of the opinion that while the m
Page 120 and 121: such an arrangement, the Ministry o
Page 122 and 123: developed, controlled, and run by s
Page 124 and 125: subject to overt and covert restric
Page 126 and 127: consideration to the end use of the
Page 128 and 129: (iii)parameters laid down in existi
Page 130 and 131: Chapter 6Augmenting State Revenues(
Page 132 and 133: the value addition question conside
Page 134 and 135: In a system of ad valorem rates of
Page 136 and 137: must provide revenues sufficient to
Page 138 and 139: Box 6.1: Methods of Valuation of Ro
Page 140 and 141: Another point to be borne in mind b
Page 142 and 143: ailable, cognisable criminal offenc
Page 144 and 145: e worked out. This should be string
Page 146 and 147: 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
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Appendix ERecommendations of the Ex
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(1) Provide proximate and strategic
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technology to enter the Indian stee
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Cross-country Comparison of Mining
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Appendix F (cont.)Country Mining La
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Cross-country Comparison of Mining
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Appendix G (cont.)Country Mining le
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CountryAppendix H (Cont.)Environmen
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AustraliaIndonesia 9 4 Not specifie
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Annexure 1 (cont.)Geologicalenviron
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operations are undertaken over a fa
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B. After Rule 54 of the Mineral Con
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the Central Government to entertain
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applications, could exercise the ju
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We most humbly request that the abo
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Annexure 4The 2002Sustainability Re
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While unique in its coverage and pr
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• facilitate comparability• add
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AssuranceJust as investors look to
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The Guidelines are structured in fi
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There are many aspects relevant for
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- Issues in which community partici
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Annexure 7Royalty Accruals on Miner
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Sl.No.MineralAnnexure 8 (cont.)2003
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Annexure 91 THE SECOND SCHEDULE 1(S
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(v) Group V Coals:(a) Non-Coking Co
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23. Iron Ore:(i) Lumps:(a) with 65
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45. Tin Five per cent of London Met
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International Comparison of Royalty
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Production, Consumption, Exports, a
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