DRAFT DISTRICT SURVEY REPORT (DSR)

OF
PURI DISTRICT, ODISHA
FOR
RIVER SAND

(FOR PLANNING & EXPLOITING OF MINOR

MINERAL RESOURCES)

ODISHA

As per Notification No. S.O. 3611(E) New Delhi,

25th July, 2018
MINISTRY OF ENVIRONMENT, FOREST AND CLIMATE CHANGE
(MoEF & CC)

COLLECTORATE, PURI
 CONTENT
SL NO DESCRIPTION PAGE NO
1 INTRODUCTION 1
2 OVERVIEW OF MINING ACTIVITIES IN THE DISTRICT 2
3 LIST OF LEASES WITH LOCATION, AREA AND PERIOD OF 2
VALIDITY
4 DETAILS OF ROYALTY COLLECTED 2
5 DETAILS OF PRODUCTION OF SAND 3
6 PROCESS OF DEPOSIT OF SEDIMENTS IN THE RIVERS 3
7 GENERAL PROFILE 4
8 LAND UTILISATION PATTERN 5
9 PHYSIOGRAPHY 6
10 RAINFALL 6
11 GEOLOGY AND MINERAL WALTH 7

LIST OF PLATES
DESCRIPTION PLATE NO
INDEX MAP OF THE DISTRICT 1
MAP SHOWING TAHASILS 2
ROAD MAP OF THE DISTRICT 3
MINERAL MAP OF THE DISTRICT 4

1|Page
 PLATE NO- 1
INDEX MAP

ODISHA

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 PLATE NO- 2

MAP SHOWING THE TAHASILS OF PURI DISTRICT

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 PLATE NO- 3

MAP SHOWING THE MAJOR ROADS OF PURI DISTRICT

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 PREFACE

In compliance to the notification issued by the Ministry of Environment and Forest

and Climate Change Notification no. S.O.3611 (E) New Delhi dated 25-07-2018, the
preparation of district survey report of road metal/building stone mining has been
prepared in accordance with Clause II of Appendix X of the notification. Every effort
has been made to cover river sand mining locations, future potential areas and
overview of sand mining activities in the district with all its relevant features
pertaining to geology and mineral wealth. This report will act as a compendium of
available mineral resources, geological set up, environmental and ecological set up
of the district and is based on data of various departments like Revenue, Water
Resources, Forest, Geology and Mining in the district as well as statistical data
uploaded by various state Government departments. The main purpose of
preparation of District Survey Report is to identify the mineral resources and
developing the mining activities along with other relevant data of the District.

1. INTRODUCTION

Puri District is a coastal District on the eastern part of Odisha, India. This District needs no
introduction, being the abode of Lord Vishnu, most popularly known as Lord Jagannath. This
District derives its name from the heritage city of Puri, one of the four pilgrimage centres of
India. Covering an area of 3051 sq/kms, the District may be divided into two dissimilar natural
divisions-the Littoral tract and the Level alluvial tract. It is located at 19’ 28 N to 200 10’ N
latitudes & 85’ 09 E. To 86’ 25 E longitudes. Its altitude is at sea level.

In 1912, the new province of Bihar and Odisha was formed. Subsequently, Odisha become a
separate province in 1936. After integration of the feudatory states of Nayagarh, Daspalla,
Khandapara and Ranapur with Odisha on 1 January 1948 a separate sub-division comprising
these ex-states was added to Puri district. The fourth sub-division of Bhubaneswar was carried
out on 26 January 1959. The old Puri district consisted of four sub-divisions i.e. Puri Sadar,
Khurdha, Bhubaneswar and Nayagarh. Again by the year 1995, the Puri district was divided
into three districts namely Nayagarh, Khordha & Puri.

2. OVERVIEW OF MINING ACTIVITIES IN THE DISTRICT.

Heavy minerals: The beach and sand dune deposit contains heavy minerals
like monazite, rutile, illmenite, zircon etc. Such deposits are seen around
Paikirapur, Nandala, Brahmandeo, Bajrakot and Udegiri over a length of

1
 91.23km. The total reserve of heavy minerals in these areas has been
estimated as 147 million tonnes and the average grade of the heavies in
beach sand is 11.8%.

River Sand deposits: River sand deposits occur around Bayakuda, Gop,
Ganeswarpur, Begunia, Sovanpur, Balanga, Haripur, Dhirapur and Chhenua
villages of the district and used as construction material for buildings and
roads.
3. LIST OF LEASES WITH LOCATION, AREA AND PERIOD OF VALIDITY
Enclosed as Annexure I
4. DETAILS OF ROYALTY COLLECTED (Rs)

Sl.No Name of Tahasil 2015-16 2016-17 2017-18 2018-19

1 Gop 198434 233430 233430 233430
2 Nimapara 0 2842000 2861000 2878000
3 Pipli 0 0 0 0
4 Delanga 0 0 0 0
5 Kakatpur 0 0 0 0
TOTAL 198434 3075430 3094430 3111430

5. DETAILS OF PRODUCTION OF SAND (cum)

Sl.No Name Of Tahasil 2015-16 2016-17 2017-18 2018-19

1 Gop 2211 2211 2211 2211
2 Nimapara 11015 11185 11377 31567
3 Pipli 0 0 0 0
4 Delanga 0 0 0 0
5 Kakatpur 0 0 0 0
TOTAL 13226 13396 13588 33778

6. PROCESS OF DEPOSIT OF SEDIMENTS IN THE RIVERS

The drainage of the district is mainly controlled by rivers like Kushabhadra,
Daya, Bhargavi, Devi & Prachi. During rainy season the river water carries
sand which is formed due to disintegration of rock bodies along with other
suspensions. After recession of the water flow the sand gets deposited in the
locations where there is less energy.

7. GENERAL PROFILE
a. Administrative set up:

2
Sl No Item Unit Magnitude
1 Location
0 0
Longitude Degree 85 09' to 86 25'East
0 0
Latitude Degree 19 28' to 20 10' North

2 Geographical area Sq.Km. 3479

3 Sub-division Numbers 1
4 Tahasils Numbers 11
5 C D Blocks Numbers 11
6 Municipalities Numbers 1
7 NACs Numbers 3
8 Police Stations Numbers 29
9 Gram Panchayats Numbers 268
10 Villages Numbers 1707

Inhabited Numbers 1600

Uninhabited Numbers 107

11 Assembly Numbers 6
constituencies

b. Area and Population:

The district has an area of 3479.0 sq.kms and 16.99 lakhs of population as per
2011 census. The district accounts for 2.23 percent of the states territory and
shares 4.05 percent of the state’s population. The density of population of the
district is 488 per sq. km. As against 270 person per sq.km of the state. It has
1715 villages (including 124 un-inhabited villages) covering 11 blocks. 11
Tahasils and 1 Subdivisions. As per 2011 census the schedule caste population
is 325133.( 19.1% ) and schedule tribe population 6129 ( 0.4% ). The literacy
percentage of the district covers 84.7 against 72.9 of the state.

c. Climate :

The climatic condition of the district is generally hot with high humidity during
April to May and cold during December to January The monsoon generally
breaks during the month of June, Annual rainfall of the district was 1051.8

3
 m.m. during the year 2011 which is lower than the normal rainfall 1408.8
m.m.).
d. Economy:

Handicraft and cottage industries of this district is famous world over, its
original source being the temple craft of Lord Jagannath and the Sun Temple
at Konark. The rich traditional culture and heritage of the district gives a boost
to this industry. The important products of this industry are in applique, stone
carving, patta chitra, wood carving, modern patch work, terracotta, bell
metal, and sea shell items etc. The District Industries Centre, on its part has
imparted training and upgraded the skill of the traditional artisan families and
other economically weaker sections of the people, thus improving their per
capita income. It has introduced many promotional schemes and also
promotes handicraft training schools and coir training centers etc. There are
also a number of small scale industries running in this district.
e. Industry:

No. of Investment (In Employment Generated Employment

MSME units Rs. crores) of women
SC ST General Total
set up
I 1510 I 4670.41 I 467 I 35 I 3626 I 4128 I 555 I

f. Agriculture:
During the year 2017-18 the net area sown was 91 thousand hectares against
5356 thousand hectares of the state. The production of was as below:
Padd Whea Groun Potatoe Sugar
Name Maize Mung Biri Kulthi TilL Mustard Jute
y t dnut s cane
Production 260.10 0.08 0.42 14.73 12.12 2.35 0.45 21.78 0.92 0.37 7.20 26.57

I in 000 MT
I I I I I I I I I I I I I
During 2017-18, the total fertilizers used in the district was about
Type of Consumption
Nitrogenous Phosphatic Pottasic Total
fertiliser per Ha
Quantity in 9882 3854 3343 17079 88.28

MT

4
g. Power:

Consumption of electricity in Puri district during the year 2010-11 covers

229.850 million units and villages so far electrified as on Feb’2011 is 1590 which
constitutes 99.9 % to the total villages of the district.
h. Transport & Communication:
Railway route length (14-15) km 42.56
No of Rly stations and PH(14-15) 10
Forest road (17-18) km 15.62
National Highway (16-17) km 140.37
State Highway (17-18) km 43.56
Major district road (17-18) km 24.99
Other dist road (17-18) km 335.76
Rural road(17-18) km 1694.93
Inter village road (16-17) km 2037.78
Intra village road (16-17) km 1923.11

i. Health:

The medical facilities are provided by different agencies like Govt., Private
individuals and voluntary organizations in the district.

Sub divisional hospitals 6 No

including mobile
Beds facilities 698 No
Homoeopathic 24 No
dispensaries
Ayurvedic dispensaries 16 No

j. Tourist places:

There are 20 nos. of tourist centers such as Astaranga, Balighai, Baliharchandi,

Barala (Balunkeswarpitha), Biswanath Hill, Beleswar, Brahmagiri, Chaurasi,
Chilika, Jhaniapira, Kakatpur, Konark, Kuruma, Manikpatna, Pipli, Puri,
Raghurajpur, Ramachandi, Satyabadi and Baligoan and identified by
department of Tourism and Culture, Odisha. During the year 2011, the
numbers of Domestic tourists were 15833106 and foreign tourists were 69539
who visited the tourists spots of the district.

5
k. Forest areas:
Category of forest Area in sq km
Reserve Forest 15.66
Unclassified Forest 0.51
Demarcated Protected 85.88
Forest (DRF)
Undemarcated Protected 0
Forest
Other forest under 35.05
Revenue Dept
Total 137.1

l. Education:
No. of Schools 1294
Primary School (2017-18) Enrolment (No) 120142
Pupil Teacher Ratio 16.34
No. of Schools 871
Upper Primary School 2017-18 Enrolment (No) 75134
Pupil Teacher Ratio 17.02
Junior 62
Gerneral College 2017-18
Degree 45
No. of Schools 378
Secondary School Enrolment (No) 49227
Pupil Teacher Ratio 23.99
Male 90.8
Literacy Rate, 2011 Female 78.3
Total 84.7

m. Culture & Heritage:

Puri is one of the fascinating littoral districts of Odisha. The cultural heritage of
Puri with its long recorded history beginning from the third century B.C., The
monuments and religious sanctity, way of life of the people with their rich
tradition possess emphatically to be the cultural heart of Odisha. Puri is
considered to be a cultural capital of Odisha.

The district has a conglomeration of different religions, sects and faiths in

course of its history. Majority of the people are Hindus. The other important
communities are Muslims, Sikhs, Jains, Christians and indigenous groups are
found in the district. The Hindu monuments of various sectors

6
 like Shaivism, Vaishnavism, Sakti cult, Ganapatya, Mahabir etc. are found.
Similarly Muslim Mosques, Christian Churches are also noticed here.

8. LAND UTILISATION PATTERN

Sl No Landuse Area in ‘000Ha

1 Forest Area 14
2 Misc. trees & Grooves 9
3 Permanent Pasture 9
4 Culturable Waste 3
5 Land put to Non Agril Use 115
6 Barren & Unculturable Land 8
7 Current Fallow 98
8 Other Fallow 1
9 Net Area Sown 91
10 Mining
Geographical 348
Area

9. PHYSIOGRAPHY

The whole of the district may be divided into two dissimilar natural divisions i) The
littoral tract ii) The level alluvial tract

i) The littoral Tract The strip of the country lies between the alluvial and the Bay of
Bengal. It assumes the form of a bear but sandy ridges which stretch along the
seashore for the full length of the district, Varying from 6.5 km. to a few hundred
metres in with. Accumulations of wind blown sand give rise to ridges parallel to
the coast. It forms the dividing line between the Chilika lake and the ocean

ii) The Level Alluvial tract

This level of the alluvial region is full of villages and rice fields, watered by a
network of channels, through which the water of distributaries of the most
southerly branch of Mahanadi, find their way to the sea. There is no hill in Puri
District except a small cultivate land are under plough. Generally biali or autumn
rice, sarada or winter rice and dalua or spring rice these three types of rice are
cultivated.

7
Coastal bays

The length of the sea coast of the district of Puri is nearly 150.4 km. Sandy ridges
are found along the sea-coast which stretch into the districts of Jagatsingpur and
Ganjam. One such sandy spit divides the lake Chilika from Bay of Bengal. These
sandy ridges and dunes are formed by the strong monsoon currents which blow
over the country for nearly 8 months of the year. The ridges vary from about 7 km
to a few metres in width and have prevented most of the rivers of the district
from finding their way into the ocean.

River system

All the rivers of Puri district have a common characteristic. In the hot weather,
they are beds of sand with tiny streams or none at all, while in the rains they
receive more water than they can carry. Generally, all rivers are tributaries
of Mahanadi rivers.

1) Kushabhadra River- A branch of the Kuakhai river originates from Balianta and
meets the sea of Bay of Bengal at the shrine of Ramachandi, located 15 miles
east of Puri. Its tributary Mugei joins with Kushabhadra.

2) Daya River- A branch of the Kuakhai river drains into the Chilika lake. Two small
rivers join with the Daya river i.e. the Gangua and the Managuni below Kanas.
Daya river has been attributed with the problem of causing silt build-up in Chilika
Lake.

3) Bhargavi River- A branch of Kuakhai meets the sea of Bay of Bengal after
breaking up into numerous tributaries in the last two and a half miles of its course.
There are four main branches all branching off from the left bank viz. Kanchi, the
East Kania, the Naya Nadi and the South Kanchi (which drains into Sar Lake); and
by various channel the first three are interconnected and finally join the Suna
Munhi river which falls into Bali Harchandi and ultimately drains to the Bay of
Bengal via the mouth of Chilika. The South Kania gets lost in the marshes on the
western shore of Chilika.

4) Kadua River- It is a monsoon fed river that drains into Prachi river.

5) Prachi River- It is a branch commencing from Puri and Jagatsinghpur district. It

has its origin near Kantapara on Cuttack-Gop road and passes through the
village of Kakatpur before draining into the sea of Bay of Bengal.

8
 6) Devi River- It is a branch of the Kathajori. It runs into Puri district near the
extreme east forming numerous branches.

There are also a few small rivers worth a mention, chiefly Ratnachira and Nuna,
which drain into Bhargabi river and Daya river respectively.

10. RAINFALL

The district is generally hot with high humidity during April and May and cold during
December and January. The monsoon generally breaks during the month of July
and continues till end of October. The temperature goes as high as up to 460C in the
summer and up to 70-80 C during peak winter.
The rainfall statistics of the district for last four years is given below:

Year/
APRIL MAY JUNE JULY AUGUST SEPT OCT NOV DEC JAN FEB MARCH TOTAL
Month

15-16 68.48 15.16 109.67 230.09 319.67 236.54 31.65 36.45 26.93 20.32 0.09 0.82 1095.9

16-17 0.55 108.4 110.65 197.04 382.13 287.36 64.63 52.28 0 0 0 22.73 1225.8

17-18 5.09 6.55 153.97 331.18 314.38 198.1 306.94 103.6 68.4 0 0 0 1488.2

18-19 51.77 132.9 154.05 640.97 39098 320.75 231.34 2.87 8.42 0 0 14.09 40655

AVG 31.473 65.75 132.09 349.82 10029 260.69 158.64 48.79 25.94 5.08 0.02 9.41 11116

11. GEOLOGY AND MINERAL WALTH

Geologically a small part in the extreme north of the district is represented by
Khondalite gneiss of Archaean age and the remaining part is covered by a
thick pile of Quaternary sediments ranging in age from Pleistocene to present
day.
Khondalite gneiss contains garnet, sillimanite, quartz and graphite. The
Quaternary sediments are represented by (i) Bolgarh formation formed by
secondary detrital laterite, (ii) Kaimundi formation consisting of caliche

9
 bearing hard, sticky sandy to silty clay, (iii) Upper deltaic sediment comprising
sandy clay with little silt (iv) Lower deltaic sediment made up of clay with little
sand (v) Older beach ridge deposits represented by oxidized medium to fine
sand (vi) Younger beach ridge sediment represented by medium to fine sand
with little silt and (vii) Present day marine and lagoonal sediment consisting of
medium sand with heavies and black clay with little sand.
STRATIGRAPHY:
The geological succession in the district is as follows:

Age Formation Lithology

Medium sand with heavies

Residua Black clay with
sand
Holocene Medium to fine sand with
little silt
Black clay with little silt
Greyish sandy clay with
little silt
Late Pleistocene to Early Caliche bearing sandy
Kaimundi
Holocene clay
Pleistocene Bolgarh Detrital laterite
Archaean to Proterozoic Feldspar-quartz-sillimanite
schist

The geological succession in the district is as follows:

AGE GEOLOGICAL UNIT LITHOLOGY

Pleistocene to Quaternary Soil and alluvium

Recent

Cainozoic Laterite

Permian to Kamthi Conglomerate, sandstone shale, red

Triassic Formation
clay
Permian Gondwana Barakar Sandstone, shale with coal seams
Super Group Formation

Carboniferous Talchir Green sandstone, needle shale, boulder

(?) Permian Formation
bed

10
Upper Gangpur granite
Proterozoic

Raipur Group Shale, calcareous shale, quartzite

Middle to Chattisgarh Chandarpur Coarse quartzite, sandstone

Upper Super Group Group
Proterozoic
Lower Gangpur Phyllite, mica schist
Proterozoic
Group
Lower Tamparkola granite
Proterozoic

Upper Bonai Shale, phyllite, mica schist

Group

Quartzite, quartz-sericite schist

Archaean to Lower Bonai Metabasics

Lower Group
Proterozoic
Peninsular Augen gneiss and migmatite
Gneiss
(Younger
phase)
Archaean Peninsular Medium grained biotite granite gneiss
Gneiss (Older
phase)

a. Detail of river/stream/other sand source- Sand mining in the district is confined

to main rivers like Kushabhadra, Daya, Bhargavi, Devi & Prachi.
b. Availability of maximum sand or gravel or aggregate resources- sand-
13,74,194 cum (Annexure II), Gravel- Nil, Aggregate- Nil
c. Detail of existing mining leases of sand and aggregates- For sand pl refer
Annexure I. Aggregate- Nil

DRAINAGE SYSTEM AND DESCRIPTION OF SALIENT FEATURES OF MAIN RIVERS AND

STREAMS

DRAINAGE SYSTEM WITH DESCRIPTION OF MAIN RIVERS

(TO BE FILLED BY DISTRICT OFFICE OF WATER RESOURCES DEPT.)

11
 Sl. Name of Place Altitu Total Area % Process of Volume of Any
No the River of de length draine Area deposition sand important
Origin at in the d (Sq. draine of deposited note related
Origi District Km) d in sediments in last 4 to leasing of
n (in the years (Year sand quarry
Km) District wise) within the
river
A B C D E F G H I
1 Bharagavi Saradei 2015-
(Branch pur 2016-
river of near 85.00 2017-
Kuakhat) Balakat 2018-
2 Daya Saradei 2015-
(Branch pur 2016-
60.00
river of near 2017-
Kuakhai) Balakat 2018-
3 Kushabha Bhuban 2015-
dra pur 2016-
(Branch near 2017-
river of Baliant 2018-
Kuakhai) a

1. Drainage and irrigation pattern of the District:-

Drainage:- Smooth drain to Chilika and Bay of Bengal
Irrigation:- Surface irrigation through canal system and also through Sprinkler,
Drip/Trickle method.
2. Surface water scenario in the District:-
Surface water scenarios are used to assess the potential contamination of
active substances and metabolites of plant protection products to surface
water. Surface water is the second environmental compartment covered by
the activities of focus. The possibilities of contamination of surface water by
the application of plant protection products (PPP) are already recognised for
a long time main process involved in the loading of surface waters with plant
protection products are e.g. drift, drainage and run-off.
3. Process of deposition of Sediments:-

Soil & Rocks are added to a land from or land mass, wind, water, gravity
transport preciously weather surface materials, which is the loss of enough kinetic
energy in the fluid is deposited building up layers of sediments.

Detail of the potential of river sand of the district is submitted as Annexure II.

12
 ANNEXURE I

SAND SAIRATS ALREADY LEASED OUT AND EXECUTED

Portion of the River or

Stream leased for Area Mineable
River or stream and Name mineral concession leased for mineral potential
Name of
Sl. No. of Village & date of Status (GPS co-ordinates or mineral as per approved
Tahasil
Registration of lease deed Khata & Plot No) concessio mining plan (in
(Sketch map to be n (in sq m) cum)
attached)
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
1 Gop Kushbhadra River Sand Bed,Gop Running Ac 8.59 Khata-1890 Plot- Ac 8.59 3530 cm
06.11.2015 3058,3254,3259
2 Gop Kushbhadra River Sand Running Ac 4.00 Khata-247 Plot- Ac 4.00 2025 cm
Bed,Bayakuda 06.11.2015 120,125
3 Gop Kushbhadra River Sand Running Ac 12.35 Khata-1108 Plot- Ac 12.35 3750 cm
Bed,Ganeswarpur 06.11.2015 1298,1496,4313 Khata-
1107,Plot-4391,Khata-
1109,Plot-1299
4 Gop Kushbhadra River Sand Running Ac 11.85 Sobhanpur Khata-340 Ac 11.85 1750 cm
Bed,Sovanpur & Begunia Plot-911,918,970 Begunia
06.11.2015 Khata-721 Plot-187
5 Nimapara Kusabhadra Chhenua19.04.16 Running K-1187,P-2584 P-5285 P-4984 12575
P-4983
6 Nimapara Kusabhadra Chhenua 19.04.16 Running K-1187,P-2584 P-5285 P-4984 12996
P-4983
7 Nimapara Bhargavi Running K-2014, P-40 P-2632 K-191,P- 10000
Balanga 62
Terahal
12.04.16
8 Nimapara Bhargavi Hhaaripur 13.05.16 Running K-915,, P-2 P-413 P-1513 20275
9 Pipli Daya Running Kantikolta Bad Nijigoat Kuakhai Ac 3.50 5000
K-502,Plot-1
10 Pipli Daya Running Kakudia K-351 P-773 Ac 4.00 7000
11 Pipli Daya Running Totapada K-245 P-59 Ac 4.00 7000
12 Pipli Daya Running Gobardhanpur Sultan Nagar K- Ac 4.50 7000
183 P-01
13 Pipli Daya Running Gangapada K-83 P-280 & 281 Ac 3.50 5000
14 Pipli Daya Running Patelikuda K- 136 P-29 Ac 4.00 7000

1
15 Delanga Daya Running Basumandal K-8, P-85 6700 12060
16 Delanga Daya Running Tigeria K- 54 P-03 8500 15300
17 Delanga Daya Running Vansar K- 594 P-2932 3500 6300
18 Delanga Daya Running Gada Beguniapada K- 319 P-01 2100 3780
19 Delanga Daya Running Majhibada K- 142 P-538/540 1200 2160
20 Kakatpur Prachi Running Lataharan samil Bauriakona, K- 10000
1608,P-1780, 1690

2
 ANNEXURE II

POTENTIAL SAND SOURCES OF THE DISTRICT

Sl. No. Name Status River or stream Portion of the River or Name of Area Maximum
of Stream recommended village recomme Mineable sand
Tahasi for mineral concession nded for (in cum) (60% of
(GPS co-ordinates or mineral total potential)
l
Khata & Plot No) (Sketch concessio
map to be attached) n (in sq m)
1 2 3 4 5 6 9 10
1 Gop Running Kushbhadra River Ac 8.59 Khata-1890 Plot- Gop Ac.8.59 20857
Sand Bed,Gop 3058,3254,3259
2 Gop Running Kushbhadra River Ac 4.00 Khata-247 Plot- Bayakuda Ac.4.00 9712
Sand 120,125
Bed,Bayakuda
3 Gop Running Kushbhadra River Ac 12.35 Khata-1108 Plot- Ganeswarpur Ac.12.35 89963
Sand 1298,1496,4313 Khata-
Bed,Ganeswarpur 1107,Plot-4391,Khata-
1109,Plot-1299
4 Gop Running Kushbhadra River Ac 11.85 Sobhanpur Khata- Sovanpur & Ac.11.85 86321
Sand 340 Plot-911,918,970
Begunia
Bed,Sovanpur & Begunia Khata-721 Plot-187
Begunia
5 Nimapar Running Kusabhadra K-1187,P-2584 P-5285 P-4984 Dhirapur 12575 22635
a Chhenua P-4983 Dighalo
Gadatusingha

6 Nimapar Running Kusabhadra K-1187,P-2584 P-5285 P-4984 Chhenua 12996 23392

a Chhenua P-4983
7 Nimapar Running Bhargavi K-2014, P-40 P-2632 K-191,P- Balanga 10000 18000

1
 a Balanga 62 Terahal
Terahal

8 Nimapar Running Bhargavi K-915,, P-2 P-413 P-1513 Hhaaripur 20275 36495
a Hhaaripur
9 Pipli Running Daya Kantikolta Bad Nijigoat Kanti 1.418 25524
Kuakhai K-502,Plot-1
Kothabada hectors
10 Pipli Running Daya Kakudia K-351 P-773 Kakudia 1.62 29160
hectors
11 Pipli Running Daya Totapada K-245 P-59 Totapada 1.63hecto 29340
rs
12 Pipli Running Daya Gobardhanpur Sultan Nagar Gobardhanpur, 1.823hect 32814
K- 183 P-01
Sultan Nagar ors
13 Pipli Running Daya Gangapada K-83 P-280 & 281 Gangapada 1.428hect 25704
ors
14 Pipli Running Daya Patelikuda K- 136 P-29 Pattalikuda 1.62 29160
hectors
15 Delanga Running Daya Basumandal K-8, P-85 Basumanda Ac.04.50 32780
16 Delanga Running Daya Tigeria K- 54 P-03 Tigeria Ac.09.50 69202
17 Delanga Running Daya Vansar K- 594 P-2932 Vansar Ac.66.62 485293
18 Delanga Running Daya Gada Beguniapada K- 319 P- Gadabeguniap Ac.12.50 91056
01
ada
19 Delanga Running Daya Majhibada K- 142 P-538/540 Majhipada Ac.6.16 44872
20 Kakatpu Running Prachi Lataharan samil Bauriakona, Lataharan 171914
r K-1608,P-1780, 1690 Ac.23.60

2
 MINERAL MAP OF PURl DISTRICT
SCALE:.1:150,OOO

PLATE NO-4

o f

GANJAM
DISTRICT

Legend
BlOCk Headquarter

District Boundary

NH Road I SH Road/Major District Road

Railway line

•• RiverfLakelWaterbody

•• Black day with little sand

Black day with little "It

Caliche bearing sandy clay

Detrttauatertte

Feldspar-quartz-sillimanite schist

Greyish sandy clay with little silt

~.' Medium sand with heavies

•• Medium to fine sand with little silt