Ambuja Cement Limited (Cement Plant) Ramannapet (V and M), Yadadri Bhuvanagiri Dist. - Draft EIA Report
Ambuja Cement Limited (Cement Plant) Ramannapet (V and M), Yadadri Bhuvanagiri Dist. - Draft EIA Report
AND
ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT PLAN
For
Proposed Stand-alone Cement Grinding Unit
with Cement Production of 6.0 MMTPA
(Line I - 3.0 Million MTPA and Line II – 3.0 Million MTPA)
At
Village- Ramannapet, Taluka-Ramannapet,
District: Yadadri Bhuvanagiri, State: Telangana.
Project Proponent
M/s. Ambuja Cements Limited
(A Group Company of Adani Group)
Adani Corporate House, Shantigram, SG Highway, Ahmedabad.
Prepared By
Aug, 2024
ECOMEN MINING PVT. LTD.
(Formerly Known as Ecomen Laboratories Pvt. Ltd.)
Second Floor Hall, House No. B-1/8, Sector-H, Aliganj, Lucknow – 226 024
Phone No. : 0522 – 4079201/2746282
E-mail: [email protected], Website: www.ecomen.in. CIN· U74210UP1989PTC010601, GSTIN: 09AAACE6076H1ZI
Date:10.08.2024
UNDERTAKING BY CONSULTANT
We hereby certify that the contents (Information & Data) given in the Draft EIA/EMP for Proposed
Standalone Cement Grinding Unit with Cement Production of 6.0 MMTPA (Line I - 3.0 MMTPA
and Line II- 3.0 MMTPA) located at Village-Ramannapet, Taluka-Ramannapet, District: Yadadri
Bhuvanagiri, State- Telangana by M/s. Ambuja Cements Limited (ACL)are correct & Based on the
information provided by Project Proponent.
(B. P. Pandey)
Chairman & CEO
DISCLOSURE OF CONSULTANT
Declaration by Experts contributing to the Proposed Standalone Cement Grinding Unit with
Cement Production Capacity of 6.0 MMTPA (Line I - 3.0 MMTPA and Line II- 3.0 MMTPA)
located at Village-Ramannapet, Taluka-Ramannapet, District: Yadadri Bhuvanagiri, State-
Telangana, Ambuja Cements Limited (ACL).
I, hereby, certify that I was a part of the EIA team in the following capacity that developed
the above EIA.
Signature:
Name: B. P. Pandey
NABET Certificate No. & Issue Date: NABET/EIA/2023/RA0203 (Rev 02), Validity: 22.03.2025
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Table
Description Page No
No.
1.1 Production Capacities of the Proposed Project 20
1.2 Status of the Proposed Project with respect to Environment 20
Clearance
1.3 Brief Description of Nature, Size and Location of the Project 22
1.4 Cement Demand Forecast 23
2.1 General Location Details 28
2.2 Corner Co-ordinates of the Project Site 29
2.3 Project Area Break-up 30
2.4 Size or Magnitude of Operation in terms of Area 33
2.5 Size or Magnitude of Operation in terms of Capacity 33
2.6 Size or Magnitude of Operation in terms of Cost 33
2.7 Facilities/ Activities Proposed for Installation of Line - I & II 33
2.8 Raw Material Requirement 34
2.9 Other Basic Requirement Other basic requirements for the proposed 37
project
2.10 The breakdown of raw water requirements 37
2.11 Power Requirement 39
2.12 Power Balance 39
2.13 Manpower Requirement- Operation Phase 39
2.14 Equipment Details of Grinding Unit 47
2.15 Proposed Storage Facilities (Line - I & II) 47
2.16 Details of Emissions and their mitigation 49
2.17 List of Air Pollution Control Equipment 50
3.1 Environmental Setting Details of 10 km Study Area 53
3.2 Baseline for Valued Environmental Components 58
3.3 Major Land use Units of the Study Area 67
3.4 Major Land Use Units of the Study Area in Percentage 71
3.5 Seismic Zones in India 76
3.6 Micro-Meteorology at Site Study Period Summer Season (March., to 84
May., 2024)
3.7 Details of Test Procedures 86
3.8 Locations of Ambient Air Quality Monitoring Stations 87
3.9 Ambient Air Quality Monitoring Results Study Period Summer Season 90
(March to May., 2024)
3.10 Locations of Ambient Noise Quality Monitoring Stations 92
3.11 Ambient Noise Level Monitoring Results 94
3.12 Surface Water Analysis Results Study Period Summer Season 98
3.13 Locations of Ground Water Station 100
3.14 Ground Water Anlaysis Results Study Period Summer Season 103
3.15 Locations of Soil Sampling Station 107
3.16 Standard Soil Classification 109
3.17 Soil Analysis Results Study Period Summer Season 111
3.18 Agro-Ecological Classification of Study Area in Yadadri Bhuvanagiri 114
District
3.19 Floristic Diversity Observed IN Core Zone 119
3.20 Fauna Diversity in Core Zone of Project site 119
3.21 Floristic Diversity Observed in Buffer Zone of Project area (Based on 121
Primary & Secondary Data)
3.22 Fauna diversity in buffer zone (based on primary & Secondary data 124
source)
3.23 Demographic Profile of Rural Population in the Study Area (2011 133
Census)
3.24 Occupational Structure of Rural Population in the Study Area 135
3.25 Availability of Educational Institution 138
3.26 Means of Transportation to the villages within 10Km Radius 138
3.27 Cropping Intensity of Yadadri Bhuvanagiri 140
3.28 Status of Agriculture in the Study Area 140
3.29 Source of Irrigation for Agriculture in Yadadari Bhubanagiri 141
3.30 Health Care Facilities in Yadadri Bhuvanagiri District 141
3.31 Health facilities in villages within 10Km Radius 142
3.32 Existing Micro & Small and Artisans Units in the district 142
4.1 Impact Characteristics 146
4.2 Significance of Impact 147
4.3 Irreversible and Irretrievable commitments of environmental 148
components
4.4 Interaction Matrix 149
4.5 Likely Impacted Resources / Receptors 151
4.6 Proposed Stack Emission Details 156
4.7 Peak Incremental GLC due to Proposed Project 157
4.8 Traffic Study on Bhuvanagiri-Nalgonda - NH- 161 AA near to the site 178
6.1 Parameters for Post-Project Monitoring 192
6.2 Frequency for Post Project Monitoring 193
6.3 Locations for Post Project Monitoring 194
6.4 Post Project Monitoring Programme 195
7.1 Possible Hazardous Locations 202
7.2 Hazard Identification and Risk Assessment (HIRA) and Safety 202
measures to be adopted at Grinding Unit
7.3 High Risk Categories and Preventive Measures 205
7.4 List of Extinguishers to be used as Chemical/Material specific 216
7.5 List of Extinguishers to be used as Site specific 216
7.6 List of Extinguishers to be used as Case specific 216
7.7 Summary of Recommended Personal Protective Equipment as per 218
hazard onsite
8.1 Manpower Requirement 225
10.1 Implementation of CREP guidelines 233
10.2 Proposed Action Plan for Greenbelt Development/Plantation 240
10.3 Cost Break up of EMP 249
11.1 Brief Description of the Project 252
11.2 Post Project Monitoring 262
11.3 Cost Break up of EMP 267
LIST OF FIGURES
Figure
Description Page No
No.
2.1 General location map of the project site 28
2.2 Project Location along with Corner Co-ordinates of the Project Site 29
2.3 Plant Layout 31
2.4 Project Site Photographs 32
2.5 Mass/Material Balance Diagram 36
2.6 Water balance diagram 38
2.7 Schematic Process Flow Chart 44
2.8 Schematic Diagram for Sewage Treatment Plant 46
3.1 Environmental Settings of 10 km radius Study Area 55
3.2 Proposed Project Site from nearest Critically Polluted Area 56
3.3 Geological Map of the Study Area 61
3.4 Geomorphological Map of Study Area 62
3.5 Contour of the Study Area 63
3.6 Drainage map of the 10 km Radius 64
3.7 False Color Composite (FCC) Satellite Imagery of Study Area 69
3.8 Land Use / Land Cover Map of the Study Area 70
3.9 Digital Elevation Model of 10 km radius Study Area 75
3.10 Earthquake Hazard Map of Telangana with Proposed Site 77
3.11 Earthquake Hazard Map of India 78
3.12 Flood Hazard Map of Telangana with Proposed Site & India 79
3.13 Wind rose diagram 84
3.14 Ambient Air Quality Monitoring Station 89
3.15 Noise Quality Monitoring Stations 94
3.16 Surface Water Sampling Stations 97
3.17 Ground Water Sampling Stations 102
3.18 Soil Monitoring Location Map 109
3.19 Village map of 10 KM Radius 132
4.1 Isopleth showing the Maximum Predicted Incremental GLC of PM 158
7.1 Emergency Command Structure 210
ABBREVIATIONS
Dated 27/05/2024
To,
Subject: Grant of Standard Terms of Reference (ToR) to the proposed Project under the EIA Notification 2006-
and as amended thereof-regarding.
Sir/Madam,
This is in reference to your application submitted to SEAC vide proposal number
SIA/TG/IND1/468889/2024 dated 11/04/2024 for grant of Terms of Reference (ToR) to the project
under the provision of the EIA Notification 2006-and as amended thereof.
3. The SEAC has examined the proposal in accordance with the Environment Impact Assessment (EIA) Notification,
SIA/TG/IND1/468889/2024 Page 1 of 21
2006 & further amendments thereto and after detailed examination hereby decided to grant Standard Terms of
Reference to the instant proposal of M/s.Ambuja Cement Limited under the provisions of the aforementioned
Notification.
4. The brief about products and by products as submitted by the Project proponent in Form-1 (Part A, B) and Standard
Terms of Reference are annexed to this letter as Annexure (1).
5. The Ministry reserves the right to stipulate additional TORs, if found necessary.
6. The Standard Terms of Reference (ToR) to the aforementioned project is under provisions of EIA Notification, 2006
and as amended thereof. It does not tantamount to approvals/consent/permissions etc required to be obtained under any
other Act/Rule/regulation. The Project Proponent is under obligation to obtain approvals /clearances under any other
Acts/ Regulations or Statutes, as applicable, to the project.
7. The granted letter, all the documents submitted as a part of application viz. Form-1 Part A and Part B are available on
PARIVESH portal which can be accessed by scanning the QR Code above.
Copy To
N/A
Annexure 1
1. Preliminary requirements
EIA/EMP report cover page shall consists of project title with location, applicable schedule of the EIA
1.1 Notification, 2006, ToR letter No. with date, study period along with EIA consultant & laboratory details
with QCI/NABET/NABL accreditation certificate detail.
Besides, following points shall be compiled as per QCI/NABET norms: a. Disclaimer by the EIA
consultant. b. Declaration by the Functional Area Experts contributed to the EIA study and declaration by
the head of the accredited consultant organization/authorized person. c. Undertaking by the project
1.2
proponent owning the contents (information and data) of the EIA/EMP report. d. Undertaking by the EIA
consultant regarding compliance of ToR issued by MoEF&CC. e. Consultant shall submit the Plagiarism
Certificate for the EIA/EMP Report.
2. Executive Summary
3. Executive Summary
3.1. Introduction
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3.1.1 Name of the project along with applicable schedule and category as per EIA, 2006.
4. Executive Summary
5. Executive Summary
6. Executive Summary
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7. Executive Summary
7.1.1
8. Executive Summary
9. Executive Summary
Action plan to address the issues raised during public consultation as per MoEF&CC O.M. dated
9.1.3
30/09/2020
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11. Introduction
12.1.1 Location of the project site covering village, Taluka/Tehsil, District and State.
A digital toposheet in pdf or shape file compatible to google earth of the study area of radius of 10km and
12.1.3 site location preferably on 1:50,000 scale. (including all eco-sensitive areas and environmentally sensitive
places).
Latest High-resolution satellite image data having 1 m - 5 m spatial resolution like quickbird, Ikonos, IRS
12.1.4 P-6 pan sharpened etc., along with delineation of plant boundary co-ordinates. Area must include at least
100 m all around the project location.
12.1.5 Environment settings of the site and its surrounding along with map.
12.1.6 A list of major industries with name, products and distance from plant site within study area (10km radius)
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and the location of the industries shall be depicted in the study area map.
In case if the project site is in vicinity of the water body, 50 meters from the edge of the water body
12.1.7 towards the site shall be treated as no development/construction zone. If it’s near the wetland, Guidelines
for implementing Wetlands (Conservation and Management) Rules, 2017 may be followed.
In case if the project site is in vicinity of the river, the industry shall not be located within the river flood
plain corresponding to one in 25 years flood, as certified by concerned District Magistrate/Executive
12.1.8 Engineer from State Water Resources Department (or) any other officer authorized by the State
Government for this purpose as per the provisions contained in the MoEF&CC Office Memorandum dated
14/02/2022.
In case of canal/ nala/ seasonal drain and any other water body passing through project site, the PP shall
submit the suitable steps /conservation plan/mitigation measures along with contouring, Run -off
12.1.9 calculations, disposal etc. A robust and full proof Drainage Conservation scheme to protect the natural
drainage/water bodies and its flow parameters; along with Soil conservation scheme and multiple Erosion
control measures shall be provided in the report.
12.1.10 Type of land, land use of the project site needs to be submitted.
Status of acquisition of land. If acquisition is not complete, stage of the acquisition process as per the
12.1.11
MoEF&CC O.M. dated 7/10/2014 shall be furnished.
Project proponent shall prepare Engineering layout plan showing all internal roads minimum 6 m width
and 9 m turning radius for smooth traffic flow inside including fire tender as per NBC. Road network shall
connect all service areas in layout. This drawing shall include area statement showing plot area, area under
12.1.12
roads, parking, green belt with calculations and % with respect to plot area of project site and proper
indexing. If located within an Industrial area/Estate/Complex, layout of Industrial Area indicating location
of unit within the Industrial area/Estate.
Project proponent shall submit contour map of project site along with drainage disposal system with
12.1.13 calculations and drawings supported with proper indexing including Rain Water Harvesting details with
calculations mentioning about GW recharge along with relevant drawing.
A detailed report covering all aspects of Fire Safety Management and Fire Emergency Plan shall be
12.1.14
submitted.
Details of drone survey for the site, needs to be included in report and presented before the EAC during
12.1.15
appraisal of the project.
13.1.1 Status of Forest Clearance for the use of forest land shall be submitted.
Copy of application submitted for clearance under the Wildlife (Protection) Act, 1972, to the Standing
13.1.2
Committee of the National Board for Wildlife if the project site located within notified Eco-Sensitive
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Zone, 10 km radius of national park/sanctuary wherein final ESZ notification is not in place as per
MoEF&CC Office Memorandum dated 8/8/2019.
The projects to be located within 10 km of the National Parks, Sanctuaries, Biosphere Reserves, Migratory
Corridors of Wild Animals, Eco-sensitive Zone and Eco-sensitive areas, the project proponent shall submit
13.1.3
the map duly authenticated by Divisional Forest Officer showing the distance between the project site and
the said areas.
Wildlife Conservation Plan duly authenticated by the Competent Authority of the State Government for
13.1.4
conservation of Schedule I fauna along with budget and action plan, if any exists in the study area.
14.1.1 Products with capacities in Tons per Annum for the proposed project.
14.1.4 List of raw materials required and their source along with mode of transportation.
14.1.5 Other than raw materials, other chemicals and materials required with quantities and storage capacities.
14.1.6 Manufacturing process details along with process flow diagram of proposed units.
14.1.8 Total requirement of surface/ ground water and power with their respective sources, status of approval.
Details of Emission, effluents, hazardous waste generation and mode of disposal during construction as
14.1.10
well as operation phase.
In case of expansion projects, project proponent shall submit structural stability certificate showing
14.1.13
whether existing structure withstand for proposed expansion activity.
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industries. c. In case of ground water drawl for the existing unit, action plan for phasing out of ground
water abstraction in next two years except for domestic purposes and shall switch over to 100 % use of
surface water from nearby source. d. Copy of all the Environment Clearance(s) including
Amendments/validity of extension/transfer of EC, there to obtained for the project from
MoEF&CC/SEIAA shall be attached as Annexures. A Certified Compliance Report (CCR) of the
Integrated Regional Office of the Ministry of Environment, Forest and Climate Change/ or concerned
authority as per OM No. IA3-22/10/2022-IA.III [E 1772581], dated 8th June, 2022 on the status of
compliance of conditions stipulated in all the existing environment clearances including amendments shall
be provided. A Certified Compliance Report (CCR) issued by the concerned Authority shall be valid for a
period of one year from the date of inspection. e. In case the existing project has not obtained Environment
Clearance, reasons for not taking EC under the provisions of the EIA Notification 1994 and/or EIA
Notification 2006 shall be provided. A proper justification needs to be submitted along with documentary
proof. Copies of Consent to Establish/No Objection Certificate and Consent to Operate (in case of units
operating prior to EIA Notification 1994 or 2006, CTE and CTO of FY 2005-2006) obtained from the
SPCB shall be submitted. Further, compliance report to the conditions of CTO from the Regional Office of
the SPCB shall be submitted, as per OM No. IA3-22/10/2022-IA.III [E 1772581], dated 8th June, 2022.
CCR on CTO conditions issued by the concerned SPCBs/PCCs shall be valid for a period of one year from
the date of inspection of the project.
• Environmental
• Lapse Rate
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Standards,CPCB
• SO2 Notification. • Collection of AAQ data
(except in monsoon season)
• NOx
• Locations of various stations
• CO
for different parameters
• HC should be related to the
characteristic properties of the
• Other parameters relevant to parameters.
the project and topography
of the area • The monitoring stations shall
be based on the NAAQM
standards as per GSR 826(E)
dated 16/11/2009 and take
into account the predominant
wind direction, population
zone and sensitive receptors
including reserved forests,
Noise
At least 8-12
Hourly equivalent noise levels s per CPCB norms
locations
Water
Parameters for water quality
• Phyto plankton
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• Zoo plankton
• Total Carbon
• pH Surface water
• Yield of water sources to be measured during
• Dissolved Oxygen quality of the
critical season
nearest River
• Biological Oxygen Demand (60m upstream •
• Free NH4 and downstream)
Standard methodology for collection of surface
and other surface
• Boron water (BIS standards)
water bodies
• Sodium Absorption Ratio
• ElectricalConductivity
Soil
• Texture
• pH
• Electrical conductivity
• Permeability
Land use/Landscape
• Location code
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• Topography
• Drainage (natural)
Cultivated,
forest,plantations, water
bodies, roads and
settlements
Biological Environment
1. Aquatic
• Primary productivity
• Aquatic weeds
• Enumeration of phyto
plankton, zoo plankton
and benthos
• Fisheries
Diversity indices
• Trophic levels
• Detailed description of flora and fauna (terrestrial and aquatic)
• Rare and endangered existing in the study area shall be given with special reference to rare,
species endemic and endangered species. Indicator species which indicate
ecological and environment degradation should be identified and
• Marine Parks/
included to clearly state whether the proposed project would result in
Sanctuaries/ closed areas
to any adverse effect on any species.
/coastal regulation zone
(CRZ) • Samples to collect from upstream and downstream of discharge point,
nearby tributaries at downstream, and also from dug wells close to
2. Terrestrial
activity site.
• Vegetation-species list,
economic importance, • For forest studies, direction of wind should be considered while
forest produce,medicinal selecting forests.
value
• Secondary data to collect from Government offices, NGOs, published
• Importance value index literature.
(IVI) of trees
• Fauna
• Avi fauna
• Sanctuaries / National
park / Biosphere reserve
• Migratory routes
socio-economic
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Demographic structure
• Infrastructure resource base Socio-economic survey is based on proportionate, stratified and random
sampling method.
• Economic resource base
• Education
• Environmental
• Lapse Rate
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Noise
At least 8-12
Hourly equivalent noise levels s per CPCB norms
locations
Water
Parameters for water quality
• Total nitrogen, total • IS: 2488 (Part 1-5) methods for sampling and testing of Industrial
phosphorus, DO, BOD, effluents
COD, Phenol
• Standard methods for examination of water and wastewater analysis
• Heavy metals published by American Public Health Association
• Total coliforms, faecal
coliforms
• Phyto plankton
• Zoo plankton
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• Boron
• ElectricalConductivity
Soil
• Texture
• pH
• Electrical conductivity
• Permeability
Land use/Landscape
• Location code
• Topography
• Drainage (natural)
Cultivated,
forest,plantations, water
bodies, roads and
settlements
Biological Environment
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1. Aquatic
• Primary productivity
• Aquatic weeds
• Enumeration of phyto
plankton, zoo plankton
and benthos
• Fisheries
Diversity indices
• Trophic levels
• Detailed description of flora and fauna (terrestrial and aquatic)
• Rare and endangered existing in the study area shall be given with special reference to rare,
species endemic and endangered species. Indicator species which indicate
ecological and environment degradation should be identified and
• Marine Parks/
included to clearly state whether the proposed project would result in
Sanctuaries/ closed areas
to any adverse effect on any species.
/coastal regulation zone
(CRZ) • Samples to collect from upstream and downstream of discharge point,
nearby tributaries at downstream, and also from dug wells close to
2. Terrestrial
activity site.
• Vegetation-species list,
economic importance, • For forest studies, direction of wind should be considered while
forest produce,medicinal selecting forests.
value
• Secondary data to collect from Government offices, NGOs, published
• Importance value index literature.
(IVI) of trees
• Fauna
• Avi fauna
• Sanctuaries / National
park / Biosphere reserve
• Migratory routes
socio-economic
Demographic structure
• Infrastructure resource base Socio-economic survey is based on proportionate, stratified and random
sampling method.
• Economic resource base
• Education
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Interpretation of each environment attribute shall be enumerated and summarized as given below: •
15.3 Ambient air quality • Ambient Noise quality • Surface water quality • Ground water quality • Soil quality •
Biological Environment • Land use • Socio-economic environment
The PP should submit the photograph of monitoring stations & sampling locations. The photograph should
15.4 bear the date, time, latitude & longitude of the monitoring station/sampling location. In addition to this PP
should submit the original test reports and certificates of the labs which will analyze the samples.
16. Anticipated Environment Impacts and mitigation measures (In case of expansion, cumulative impact assessment
shall be carried out)
Identification of potential impacts in the form of a matrix for the construction and operation phase for all
the environment components
Activity Environment Ecological Socio-economic
16.1
Construction phase
Operation phase
Impact on ambient air quality (Sources; Embedded control measures; Assessment; Mitigation measures;
Residual impact) a. Construction phase b. Operation phase • Details of stack emissions from the existing
as well as proposed activity. • Assessment of ground level concentration of pollutants from the stack
16.2 emission based on AQIP Modelling The air quality contours shall be plotted on a location map showing
the location of project site, habitation nearby, sensitive receptors, if any along with wind rose map for
respective period • Impact on ground level concentration, under normal, abnormal and emergency
conditions. Measures to handle emergency situations in the event of uncontrolled release of emissions.
Impact on ambient noise quality (Sources; Embedded control measures; Assessment; Mitigation measures;
16.3
Residual impact) a. Construction phase b. Operation phase
Impact on traffic (Sources; Embedded control measures; Assessment; Mitigation measures; Residual
16.4
impact) a. Construction phase b. Operation phase
Impact on soil quality (Sources; Embedded control measures; Assessment; Mitigation measures; Residual
16.5
impact) a. Construction phase b. Operation phase
Impact on land use (Sources; Embedded control measures; Assessment; Mitigation measures; Residual
16.6
impact) a. Construction phase b. Operation phase
Impact on surface water resource and quality (Sources; Embedded control measures; Assessment;
16.7
Mitigation measures; Residual impact) a. Construction phase b. Operation phase
Impact on ground water resource and quality (Sources; Embedded control measures; Assessment;
16.8
Mitigation measures; Residual impact) a. Construction phase b. Operation phase
Impact on terrestrial and aquatic habitat (Sources; Embedded control measures; Assessment; Mitigation
16.9
measures; Residual impact) a. Construction phase b. Operation phase
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Impact on occupational health and safety (Sources; Embedded control measures; Assessment; Mitigation
16.11
measures; Residual impact) a. Construction phase b. Operation phase
17.4 Conclusion
18.2 Performance monitoring schedule for all pollution control devices shall be furnished.
a. Does the company have a well laid down Environment Policy approved by its Board of Directors? If
so, it may be detailed in the EIA report.
b. Does the Environment Policy prescribe for standard operating process / procedures to bring into focus
any infringement / deviation / violation of the environment or forest norms / conditions? If so, it may
be detailed in the EIA.
18.3
c. What is the hierarchical system or Administrative order of the company to deal with the environment
issues and for ensuring compliance with the environment clearance conditions? Details of this system
may be given.Page 9 of 10
d. Does the company have system of reporting of non compliances / violations of environment norms to
the Board of Directors of the company and / or shareholders or stakeholders at large? This reporting
mechanism shall be detailed in the EIA report
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Project proponent shall submit a study report on Decarbonisation program, which would essentially
consist of company’s carbon emissions, carbon budgeting/ balancing, carbon sequestration activities and
carbon capture, use and storage after offsetting strategies. Further, the report shall also contain time bound
19.1
action plan to reduce its carbon intensity of its operations and supply chains, energy transition pathway
from fossil fuels to Renewable energy etc. All these activities/ assessments should be measurable and
monitorable with defined time frames.
Details of adoption/ implementation status/plan to achieve the goal of Glasgow COP26 Climate Submit
19.2 with regard to enhance the non-fossil energy, use of renewable energy, minimization of net carbon
emission and carbon intensity with long-term target of “net Zero” emission.
19.3 Implementation status/measures adopted for avoiding the generation of single used plastic waste.
In cases the project is located in Critically and Severely Polluted Areas, additional mitigation measures
adopted and detailed action plan to be submitted in the EIA/EMP Report as per MoEF&CC O.M. No. 22-
19.4
23/2028-IA.III dated 31/10/2019 and MoEF&CC O.M. No. 22-23/2028-IA.III dated 5/07/2022 has to be
submitted.
Public consultation details (Entire proceedings as separate annexure along with authenticated English
19.5
Translation of Public Consultation proceedings).
As part of Corporate Environment Responsibility (CER) activity, company shall adopt nearby villages
based on the socio-economic survey and undertake community developmental activities in consultation
19.6
with the village Panchayat and the District Administration. In this regard, time bound action plan as per
the MoEF&CC Office Memorandum dated 30/09/2020 shall be submitted.
Summary of issues raised during public consultation along with action plan to address the same as per
MoEF&CC O.M. dated 30/09/2020
Physical activity and action Year of implementation (Budget
19.7 plan in INR) Total Expenditure (Rs. in
S.No
Name of the Physical Crores)
1st 2nd 3rd
Activity Targets
Risk assessment
• Methodology
• Hazard identification
19.8
• Frequency analysis
• Consequence analysis
SIA/TG/IND1/468889/2024 Page 18 of 21
S. No.. Terms of Reference
22.4 Action plan for plastic waste management, considering the Plastic Waste Management Rules 2016.
22.7 Plan for maximum usage of waste water/treated water in the Unit
Green belt development plan: An action plan for Green Belt development consisting of 3 tiers of
plantations of native species all along the periphery of the project of adequate width shall be raised in 33%
22.8 of total area with a tree density shall not less than 2500 per ha within a time frame of one year shall be
submitted. Survival rate of green belt shall be monitored on periodic basis to ensure that survival rate not
be less than 80 %.
22.10 Total capital cost and recurring cost/annum for environment pollution control measures shall be included.
SIA/TG/IND1/468889/2024 Page 19 of 21
S. No.. Terms of Reference
Explore possibilities for recycling and reusing of treated water in the unit to reduce the freshwater demand
22.11
and waste disposal.
An Action Plan for improving the house-keeping activities in the raw material handling area need to be
22.12
submitted
Action plan for the stock piles with impervious floor, provision of garland drains and catch pits to trap run
22.13
off material shall be submitted.
22.14 Action plan to limit the dust emission from all the stacks below 30 mg/Nm3 shall be furnished.
22.15 Action plan for fugitive emission control in the plant premises shall be provided.
Standard Terms of Reference for conducting Environment Impact Assessment Study for Cement
plants and information to be included in EIA/EMP report
1.
Limestone and coal linkage documents along with the status of environment clearance of
1.1
limestone and coal mines.
Quantum of production of coal and limestone from coal & limestone mines and the projects
1.2
they cater to;
Present land use shall be prepared based on satellite imagery. High-resolution satellite image
data having 1m-5m spatial resolution like quickbird, Ikonos, IRS P-6 pan sharpened etc. for
1.3
the 10 Km radius area from proposed site. The same shall be used for land used/land-cover
mapping of the area.
If the raw materials used have trace elements, an environment management plan shall also be
1.4
included.
Plan for the implementation of the recommendations made for the cement plants in the
1.5
Corporate Responsibility for Environmental Protection (CREP) guidelines shall be prepared.
SIA/TG/IND1/468889/2024 Page 20 of 21
Sr. No. Terms of Reference
1.11 Emission/Effluent norms as per GSR 496 (E) dated 9/5/2016 [EPA Rules 1986].
Action plan to limit the particulate matter emission from all the stacks below 30 mg/Nm3
1.12
shall be furnished.
1.13 PP shall explore the possibility of plastic waste utilization in the Plant/Unit process.
1.14 Action plan for 100 % solid waste utilization shall be submitted.
PM (PM10 and P2.5) present in the ambient air must be analysed for source analysis – natural
1.15
dust/RSPM generated from plant operations (trace elements) of PM10 to be carried over.
Annexure 2
Details of Products & By-products
Name of the product /By- Product / By- Mode of Transport / Remarks (eg.
Quantity Unit
product product Transmission CAS number)
Cement (Various types such as
OPC, PPC, PSC, PCC, other Product 6 MMTPA Road/Rail NA
etc.)
Date: 27/05/2024
SIA/TG/IND1/468889/2024 Page 21 of 21
POINT - WISE COMPLIANCE OF TERMS OF REFERENCE (TOR)
Point-wise reply of the ToR points issued by SEIAA, Telangana vide ToR File No. SIA/TG/IND1/468889/2024
(ToR Identification No. TO24B1103TG5422996N), dated May 27, 2024 for Proposed Standalone Cement
Grinding Unit with Cement Production of 6.0 MMTPA (Line I - 3.0 MMTPA and Line II- 3.0 MMTPA) located
at Village-Ramannapet, Taluka-Ramannapet, District: Yadadri Bhuvanagiri, State- Telangana by M/s.
Ambuja Cements Limited (ACL).
3.1.2 Location and accessibility Location and accessibility have been Chapter - 2,
provided in Chapter - 1 of this EIA/EMP Page no. 27
Report.
4.1 Project description
5.1.6 Soil quality Soil sampling was carried out at eight Chapter - 3,
locations within the study area during Page no. 107–
Summer Season (March to May 2024); 113.
details of the same have been
incorporated in this EIA/ EMP Report
5.1.7 Biological Environment Details of the flora and fauna found Chapter - 3,
within the study area have been given in Page no. 113-
Chapter-3 of this EIA/ EMP Report. 127.
Schedule-I fauna species were recorded
within 10 km radius of the study area;
therefore, Wildlife Conservation Plan is
prepared separately.
5.1.8 Land use Details of the land use land cover study Chapter - 3,
have been given in Chapter-3 of this Page no.64 –
EIA/ EMP Report. 73.
5.1.9 Socio-economic environment Details reg. socio-economic status of Chapter - 3,
the study area has been incorporated in Page no. 127
this EIA/ EMP Report – 144.
6.1 Anticipated impacts
6.1.1 Impact on ambient air quality Details regarding impact on air quality Chapter - 4,
of the study area has been incorporated Page no. 159-
in this EIA/ EMP Report 160.
6.1.2 Impact on ambient noise quality Details regarding impact on noise Chapter - 4,
quality of the study area has been Page no. 160-
incorporated in this EIA/ EMP Report 162.
6.1.3 Impact on road and traffic Impact on road and traffic survey has Chapter - 4,
been conducted for 24 hours at NH- 161 Page no. 178-
- Bhuvanagiri-Nalgonda (0.56 km in E 180.
direction). The traffic survey monitoring
was done in 06.05.2024 to 15.05.2024.
Details regarding existing traffic and
additional traffic due to proposed
project are given in this EIA/ EMP
Report.
6.1.4 Impact on surface water resource Details regarding impact on surface Chapter - 4,
and quality water resource and quality of the study Page no. 162
area has been incorporated in this EIA/ – 164.
EMP Report
6.1.5 Impact on ground water resource Details regarding impact on Ground Chapter - 4,
and quality water resource and quality of the study Page no. 162
area has been incorporated in this EIA/ – 164.
EMP Report
6.1.6 Impact on terrestrial and aquatic Details regarding impact on terrestrial Chapter - 4,
habitat and aquatic habitat of the study area Page no. 166–
has been incorporated in this EIA/ EMP 168.
Report
6.1.7 Impact on socio-economic Details regarding impact on socio- Chapter - 4,
environment economic environment of the study Page no. 168
area has been incorporated in this EIA/ – 173.
EMP Report
7.1 Alternative analysis
7.1.1 Alternative analysis The site for the proposed project has Chapter - 5,
been considered based on the Page no. 189–
availability of raw material, power 190.
availability, transportation facilities. No
alternate sites have been considered for
the proposed project.
8.1 Environmental Monitoring program
8.1.1 Ambient air, noise, water and soil Details regarding impact on Ambient air, Chapter - 6,
quality noise, water and soil quality of the study Page no. 195.
area has been incorporated in this EIA/
EMP Report
8.1.2 Noise quality management plan Details regarding impact on Noise Chapter - 6,
quality management plan of the study Page no. 196.
area has been incorporated in this EIA/
EMP Report
8.1.3 Emission and discharge from the Details regarding impact on Emission Chapter - 6,
plant and discharge from the plant of the Page no. 197
study area has been incorporated in this & 198.
EIA/ EMP Report
8.1.4 Green Belt Details regarding impact on Green Belt Chapter - 6,
of the study area has been incorporated Page no. 200.
in this EIA/ EMP Report
8.1.5 Social Parameters Details regarding impact on Social Chapter - 6,
Parameters of the study area has been Page no. 197.
incorporated in this EIA/ EMP Report
9.1 Additional Studies
9.1.1 Risk assessment Onsite and Offsite Disaster (natural and Chapter - 7,
Man-made) Preparedness and Page no. 201-
Emergency Management Plan including 207.
Risk Assessment and damage control
have been incorporated in this EIA/ EMP
Report.
9.1.2 Public consultation The point wise compliance of the ToR Chapter - 7,
points has been prepared for addressing Page no. 200.
the ToR points while preparation of the
EIA/ EMP Report. Report submitted for Chapter - 8,
public hearing. Page no. 224.
9.1.3 Action plan to address the issues The time bound action plan for points Chapter - 7,
raised during public consultation as raised during the Public Hearing and Page no. 200.
per MoEF&CC O.M. dated commitments made has been prepared
30/09/2020. in tabular form along with budgetary Chapter - 8,
provisions and the same has been Page no. 224.
incorporated in this EIA/ EMP Report.
10.1 Environment management plan
10.1.1 Air quality management plan Air quality management plan has been Chapter - 10,
assessed by using AERMOD software. Page no. 233–
Point source & line source has been 235.
considered for prediction; details
(including model input) are
incorporated in this EIA/ EMP Report.
The Project site is generally flat & not
located on a hilly terrain. Isopleth
showing air quality contours plotted on
location map have also been
incorporated in this EIA/ EMP Report.
Solid and hazardous waste Details regarding Solid and hazardous Chapter - 10,
10.1.2 management plan waste management plan for disposal Page no.236.
have been incorporated in this EIA/ EMP
Report.
No solid and hazardous waste will be
used in Stand-alone Grinding Unit.
Concept of waste - minimization,
recycle/ reuse/recover techniques,
Energy conservation and natural
resource conservation has been
included in this EIA/ EMP Report.
10.1.3 Effluent management plan Details regarding Effluent management Chapter - 10,
plan have been incorporated in this EIA/ Page no. 236.
EMP Report.
10.1.4 Storm water management plan Details regarding Storm water Chapter - 10,
management plan have been Page no. 236.
incorporated in this EIA/ EMP Report.
10.1.5 Occupational health and safety Details regarding Occupational health Chapter - 10,
management plan and safety management plan have been Page no. 241-
incorporated in this EIA/ EMP Report. 250.
10.1.6 Green belt development plan Out of the total project area i.e., 26.52 Chapter - 10,
ha, 8.92 ha area (i.e., 33.63%) along with Page no. 238-
minimum width of 3 m around the 241.
periphery will be developed under
greenbelt/ plantation as per Miyawaki
method of plantation and in accordance
with CPCB guidelines with a density of
2500 saplings per hectare. Details along
with action plan have been
incorporated in this EIA/ EMP Report.
10.1.7 Socio-economic management plan Details regarding Socio-economic Chapter - 10,
management plan have been Page no. 241-
incorporated in this EIA/ EMP Report. 250.
10.1.8 Project cost and EMP Details regarding Project cost and EMP Chapter - 10,
implementation budget. implementation budget have been Page no. 249.
incorporated in this EIA/ EMP Report.
11. Introduction
11.1 Background about the project Regarding background about the Chapter - 1,
project have been incorporated in this Page no. 22.
EIA/ EMP Report.
11.2 Need of the project Need of the project have been Chapter - 2,
incorporated in this EIA/ EMP Report. Page no. 26.
11.3 Purpose of the EIA study Purpose of the EIA study has been Chapter - 1,
incorporated in this EIA/ EMP Report. Page no. 22
11.4 Scope of the EIA study Regarding Scope of the EIA study has Chapter - 1,
been incorporated in this EIA/ EMP Page no. 27
Report.
12.1 Site Details
12.1.1 Location of the project site covering Location of the project site details Chapter - 2,
village, Taluka/Tehsil, District and incorporated in this EIA/ EMP Report. Page no. 29
State.
12.1.2 Site accessibility Site accessibility details incorporated in Chapter - 2,
this EIA/ EMP Report. Page no. 30
12.1.3 A digital toposheet in pdf or shape Survey of India digital toposheet details Chapter - 3,
file compatible to google earth of the study has been incorporated in this EIA/ Page no. 55
study area of radius of 10km and site EMP Report.
location preferably on 1:50,000
scale. (including all eco-sensitive
areas and environmentally sensitive
places).
12.1.4 Latest High-resolution satellite National Remote Sensing Centre, Chapter - 3,
image data having 1 m - 5 m spatial Hyderabad latest High-resolution Page no. 69
resolution like quickbird, Ikonos, IRS satellite imagery has been incorporated
P-6 pan sharpened etc., along with in this EIA/ EMP Report.
delineation of plant boundary co-
ordinates. Area must include at least
100 m all around the project
location.
12.1.5 Environment settings of the site and Environment settings of the site details Chapter - 3,
it’s surrounding along with map. incorporated in this EIA/ EMP Report. Page no. 53
12.1.6 A list of major industries with name, List of major industries details Chapter - 3,
products and distance from plant incorporated in this EIA/ EMP Report. Page no. 54
site within study area (10km radius)
and the location of the industries
shall be depicted in the study area
map.
12.1.7 In case if the project site is in vicinity Water body details incorporated in this Chapter - 3,
of the water body, 50 meters from EIA/ EMP Report. Page no. 54
the edge of the water body towards
the site shall be treated as no
development/construction zone. If
it’s near the wetland, Guidelines for
implementing Wetlands
(Conservation and Management)
Rules, 2017 may be followed.
12.1.8 In case if the project site is in vicinity Flood plain details incorporated in this Chapter - 3,
of the river, the industry shall not be EIA/ EMP Report. Page no. 79-
located within the river flood plain 80.
corresponding to one in 25 years
flood, as certified by concerned
District Magistrate/Executive
Engineer from State Water
Resources Department (or) any
other officer authorized by the State
Government for this purpose as per
the provisions contained in the MoEF
& CC Office Memorandum dated
14/02/2022.
12.1.9 In case of canal/ nala/ seasonal drain One minor canal (Wattimarthy Cheruvu Chapter - 4,
and any other water body passing Canal) is passing through the northern Page no. 162.
through project site, the PP shall part of project site around 75m. Hence
submit the suitable steps these canals will not be diverted. Details
/conservation plan/mitigation of the same are given in this Final
measures along with contouring, EIA/EMP Report.
Run -off calculations, disposal etc. A
robust and full proof Drainage Detailed contouring, Run - off
Conservation scheme to protect the calculations, disposal etc to be
natural drainage/water bodies and submitted at the time of final EC.
its flow parameters; along with Soil
conservation scheme and multiple
Erosion control measures shall be
provided in the report.
12.1.10 Type of land, land use of the project Land details incorporated in this EIA/ Chapter - 2,
site needs to be submitted. EMP Report. Page no. 30.
12.1.11 Status of acquisition of land. If Land acquisition details incorporated in Summary,
acquisition is not complete, stage of this EIA/ EMP Report. Page no. 9.
the acquisition process as per the
MoEF&CC O.M. dated 7/10/2014
shall be furnished.
12.1.12 Project proponent shall prepare Engineering layout plan showing all Chapter - 2,
Engineering layout plan showing all internal roads minimum 6 m width and Page no. 31.
internal roads minimum 6 m width 9 m turning radius for smooth traffic
and 9 m turning radius for smooth flow inside including fire tender as per
traffic flow inside including fire NBC given in this EIA/ EMP Report.
tender as per NBC. Road network
shall connect all service areas in
layout. This drawing shall include
area statement showing plot area,
area under roads, parking, green belt
with calculations and % with respect
to plot area of project site and
proper indexing. If located within an
Industrial area/Estate/Complex,
layout of Industrial Area indicating
location of unit within the Industrial
area/Estate.
12.1.13 Project proponent shall submit Contour map of project site along with Chapter - 3,
contour map of project site along drainage disposal system with Page no. 63.
with drainage disposal system with calculations details incorporated in this
calculations and drawings supported EIA/ EMP Report.
with proper indexing including Rain
Water Harvesting details with
calculations mentioning about GW
recharge along with relevant
drawing.
12.1.14 A detailed report covering all Safety Management and Fire Chapter - 7,
aspects of Fire Safety Management Emergency Plan details incorporated in Page no. 202.
and Fire Emergency Plan shall be this EIA/ EMP Report.
submitted.
12.1.15 Details of drone survey for the site, Details of drone survey for the site Enclosed as
needs to be included in report and details incorporated in this EIA/ EMP Annexure-2
presented before the EAC during Report.
appraisal of the project.
13.1 Forest and wildlife related issues (if applicable)
14.1.1 Products with capacities in Tons per Products with capacities details given in Chapter - 1,
Annum for the proposed project. this Draft EIA/EMP report. Page no. 22.
14.1.2 If expansion project, status of Not applicable -
implementation of existing project,
details of existing/proposed
products with production capacities
in Tons per Annum
14.1.3 Site preparatory activities. Site preparatory details given in this Chapter - 4,
EIA/EMP report. Page no.164.
14.1.4 List of raw materials required and Raw materials and source details Chapter - 2,
their source along with mode of incorporated in this EIA/EMP report. Page no.34.
transportation.
14.1.5 Other than raw materials, other Other than raw materials and chemicals Chapter - 2,
chemicals and materials required details given in this draft EIA/EMP Page no.37.
with quantities and storage report.
capacities.
14.1.6 Manufacturing process details along Product manufacturing process details Chapter - 2,
with process flow diagram of given in this draft EIA/EMP report. Page no.40.
proposed units.
14.1.7 Consolidated materials and energy Consolidated materials and energy Chapter - 2,
balance for the project. balance details given in this draft Page no.39.
EIA/EMP report.
14.1.8 Total requirement of surface/ Surface/ ground water and power Chapter - 2,
ground water and power with their details given in this draft EIA/EMP Page no.40.
respective sources, status of report.
approval.
14.1.9 Water balance diagram Water balance diagram given in this Chapter - 2,
draft EIA/EMP report. Page no.38.
14.1.10 Details of Emission, effluents, Emission, effluents, hazardous waste Chapter - 2,
hazardous waste generation and generation and mode of disposal Page no.49.
mode of disposal during details given in this draft EIA/EMP
construction as well as operation report.
phase.
14.1.11 Man-power requirement. Man-power requirement details given Chapter - 2,
in this draft EIA/EMP report. Page no.39.
14.1.12 Cost of project and scheduled time Cost of project and scheduled given in Chapter - 2,
of completion. this draft EIA/EMP report. Page no.33.
14.1.13 In case of expansion projects, This is a greenfield project. -
project proponent shall submit
structural stability certificate
showing whether existing structure
withstand for proposed expansion
activity.
14.1.14 Brief on present status of This is a greenfield project. -
compliance (Expansion/
modernization proposals)
a. Cumulative Environment Impact
Assessment for the existing as well
as the proposed
expansion/modernization shall be
carried out.
b. Cumulative Impact Assessment
need to be carried out by
greenfield projects considering the
nearby industries. c. In case of
ground water drawl for the existing
unit, action plan for phasing out of
ground water abstraction in next two
years except for domestic purposes
and shall switch over to 100 % use of
surface water from nearby source. d.
Copy of all the Environment
Clearance(s) including
Amendments/validity of
extension/transfer of EC, there to
obtained for the project from
MoEF&CC/SEIAA shall be attached as
Annexures. A Certified Compliance
Report (CCR) of the Integrated
Regional Office of the Ministry of
Environment, Forest and Climate
Change/ or concerned authority as
per OM No. IA3-22/10/2022-IA.III [E
1772581], dated 8th June, 2022 on
the status of compliance of
conditions stipulated in all the
existing environment clearances
including amendments shall be
provided. A Certified Compliance
Report (CCR) issued by the
concerned Authority shall be valid
for a period of one year from the
date of inspection. e. In case the
existing project has not obtained
Environment Clearance, reasons for
not taking EC under the provisions of
the EIA Notification 1994 and/or EIA
Notification 2006 shall be provided.
A proper justification needs to be
submitted along with documentary
proof. Copies of Consent to
Establish/No Objection Certificate
and Consent to Operate (in case of
units operating prior to EIA
Notification 1994 or 2006, CTE and
CTO of FY 2005-2006) obtained from
the SPCB shall be submitted. Further,
compliance report to the conditions
of CTO from the Regional Office of
the SPCB shall be submitted, as per
OM No. IA3-22/10/2022-IA.III [E
1772581], dated 8th June, 2022. CCR
on CTO conditions issued by the
concerned SPCBs/PCCs shall be valid
for a period of one year from the
date of inspection of the project.
15.1 Study period Summer season from March to May Chapter - 3,
2024. Details given in this EIA/EMP Page no.59.
report.
15.2 Approach and methodology for data Methodology for data collection details Chapter - 3,
collection as furnished below given in this EIA/EMP report. Page no.60.
Air Environment
• Noise
• Water
• For River Bodies
• For Ground Water
• Traffic Study
• Soil
• Land use/Landscape
• Biological Environment
• socio-economic
• Demographic structure
16.2 Impact on ambient air quality Details regarding impact on air quality Chapter - 4,
(Sources; Embedded control of the study area has been incorporated Page no. 159-
measures; Assessment; Mitigation in this EIA/ EMP Report 160.
measures; Residual impact)
a. Construction phase
b. Operation phase
• Details of stack emissions from the
existing as well as proposed activity.
• Assessment of ground level
concentration of pollutants from the
stack emission based on AQIP
Modelling The air quality contours
shall be plotted on a location map
showing the location of project site,
habitation nearby, sensitive
receptors, if any along with wind
rose map for respective period .
• Impact on ground level
concentration, under normal,
abnormal and emergency
conditions. Measures to handle
emergency situations in the event of
uncontrolled release of emissions.
16.3 Impact on ambient noise quality Details regarding impact on noise Chapter - 4,
(Sources; Embedded control quality of the study area has been Page no. 160-
measures; Assessment; Mitigation incorporated in this EIA/ EMP Report 162.
measures; Residual impact) a.
Construction phase b. Operation
phase
16.4 Impact on traffic (Sources;
Impact on road and traffic survey has Chapter - 4,
Embedded control measures;
been conducted for 24 hours at NH- 161 Page no. 178-
Assessment; Mitigation measures; - Bhuvanagiri-Nalgonda (0.56 km in E 180.
Residual impact) a. Construction direction). The traffic survey monitoring
phase b. Operation phase was done in 06.05.2024 to 15.05.2024.
Details regarding existing traffic and
additional traffic due to proposed
project are given in this EIA/ EMP
Report.
16.5 Impact on soil quality (Sources; Impact on soil quality details given in Chapter - 4,
Embedded control measures; this draft EIA/EMP report. Page no.165.
Assessment; Mitigation measures;
Residual impact) a. Construction
phase b. Operation phase
16.6 Impact on land use (Sources; Impact on land use details incorporated Chapter - 4,
Embedded control measures; in this draft EIA/EMP report. Page no.159.
Assessment; Mitigation measures;
Residual impact) a. Construction
phase b. Operation phase
16.7 Impact on surface water resource Details regarding impact on surface Chapter - 4,
and quality (Sources; Embedded water resource and quality of the study Page no. 162 -
control measures; Assessment; area has been incorporated in this EIA/ 63
Mitigation measures; Residual EMP Report.
impact) a. Construction phase b.
Operation phase
16.8 Impact on ground water resource Details regarding impact on Ground Chapter - 4,
and quality (Sources; Embedded water resource and quality of the study Page no. 162–
control measures; Assessment; area has been incorporated in this EIA/ 163
Mitigation measures; Residual EMP Report.
impact) a. Construction phase b.
Operation phase
16.9 Impact on terrestrial and aquatic Details regarding impact on terrestrial Chapter - 4,
habitat (Sources; Embedded control and aquatic habitat of the study area Page no. 166–
measures; Assessment; Mitigation has been incorporated in this EIA/ EMP 167
measures; Residual impact) a. Report.
Construction phase b. Operation
phase
16.10 Impact on socio-economic Details regarding impact on socio- Chapter - 4,
environment (Sources; Embedded economic environment of the study Page no. 171
control measures; Assessment; area has been incorporated in this EIA/ – 73
Mitigation measures; Residual EMP Report.
impact) a. Construction phase b.
Operation phase
16.11 Impact on occupational health and Impact on occupational health and Chapter - 4,
safety (Sources; Embedded control safety incorporated in this draft Page no.174
measures; Assessment; Mitigation EIA/EMP report.
measures; Residual impact) a.
Construction phase b. Operation
phase
17. Analysis of Alternatives (Technology & Site)
17.1 No project scenario Project scenario details given in this Chapter -5,
draft EIA/EMP report. Page no.189.
17.2 Site alternative The site for the proposed project has Chapter - 5,
been considered based on the Page no. 189
availability of raw material, power – 190.
availability, transportation facilities. No
alternate sites have been considered for
the proposed project.
17.3 Technical and social concerns Technical and social concerns given in Chapter -5,
this draft EIA/EMP report. Page no.190.
17.4 Conclusion Conclusion incorporated in this draft Chapter -5,
EIA/EMP report. Page no.190.
18. Environmental Monitoring Program
18.1 Details of the Environment Environment Management Cell details Chapter -10,
Management Cell given in this draft EIA/EMP report. Page no.232.
18.2 Performance monitoring schedule Performance monitoring schedule given Chapter -2,
for all pollution control devices shall in the EIA/EMP report. Page no.53.
be furnished.
18.3 Corporate Environment Policy Corporate Environment Policy Chapter -10,
a. Does the company have a well laid incorporated in this draft EIA/EMP Page no.232.
down Environment Policy approved report.
by its Board of Directors? If so, it may
be detailed in the EIA report.
b. Does the Environment Policy
prescribe for standard operating
process / procedures to bring into
focus any infringement / deviation /
violation of the environment or
forest norms / conditions? If so, it
may be detailed in the EIA.
c. What is the hierarchical system or
administrative order of the company
to deal with the environment issues
and for ensuring compliance with
the environment clearance
conditions? Details of this system
may be given. Page 9 of 10. Does the
company have system of reporting of
non-compliances / violations of
environment norms to the Board of
Directors of the company and / or
shareholders or stakeholders at
large? This reporting mechanism
shall be detailed in the EIA report
18.4 Action plan for post-project Post-project environment monitoring Chapter -11,
environment monitoring matrix: given in the EIA/EMP report. Page no.268
19 Additional Studies
19.1 Project proponent shall submit a Details incorporated in this draft Chapter - 4,
study report on Decarbonization EIA/EMP report. Page no.184
program, which would essentially
consist of company’s carbon
emissions, carbon budgeting/
balancing, carbon sequestration
activities and carbon capture, use
and storage after offsetting
strategies. Further, the report shall
also contain time bound action plan
to reduce its carbon intensity of its
operations and supply chains, energy
transition pathway from fossil fuels
to Renewable energy etc. All these
activities/ assessments should be
measurable and monitorable with
defined time frames.
19.2 Details of adoption/ implementation Net carbon emission and carbon Chapter - 4,
status/plan to achieve the goal of intensity details incorporated in this Page no.184
Glasgow COP26 Climate Submit with draft EIA/EMP report.
regard to enhance the non-fossil
energy, use of renewable energy,
minimization of net carbon emission
and carbon intensity with long-term
target of “net Zero” emission.
19.3 Implementation status/measures Plastic waste details incorporated in this Chapter - 4,
adopted for avoiding the generation draft EIA/EMP report. Page no.182
of single used plastic waste.
19.4 In cases the project is located in Proposed project site not falling under Chapter - 3,
Critically and Severely Polluted CPA/SPA. Nearby Critically and Severely Page no.56.
Areas, additional mitigation Polluted Areas details incorporated in
measures adopted and detailed this draft EIA/EMP report.
action plan to be submitted in the
EIA/EMP Report as per MoEF&CC
O.M. No. 22- 23/2028-IA.III dated
31/10/2019 and MoEF&CC O.M. No.
22-23/2028-IA.III dated 5/07/2022
has to be submitted.
19.5 Public consultation details (Entire The point wise compliance of the ToR Chapter - 7,
proceedings as separate annexure points has been prepared for addressing Page no. 200.
along with authenticated English the ToR points while preparation of the
Translation of Public Consultation EIA/ EMP Report. Report submitted for Chapter - 11,
proceedings). public hearing. Page no. 263.
19.6 As part of Corporate Environment Corporate Environment Responsibility Chapter - 10,
Responsibility (CER) activity, (CER) details incorporated in this draft Page no.231.
company shall adopt nearby villages EIA/EMP report.
based on the socio-economic survey
and undertake community
developmental activities in
consultation with the village
Panchayat and the District
Administration. In this regard, time
bound action plan as per the
MoEF&CC Office Memorandum
dated 30/09/2020 shall be
submitted.
19.7 Summary of issues raised during Agreed. -
public consultation along with
action plan to address the same as
per MoEF&CC O.M. dated
30/09/2020
19.8 Risk assessment, Methodology Onsite and Offsite Disaster (natural and Chapter - 7,
• Hazard identification, Frequency Man-made) Preparedness and Page no. 200-
analysis, Consequence analysis, RiskEmergency Management Plan including 206.
assessment outcome. Risk Assessment and damage control
have been incorporated in this EIA/ EMP
Report.
19.9 Emergency response and Emergency response and preparedness Chapter - 7,
preparedness plan plan incorporated in this draft EIA/EMP Page no.217
report.
20.0 Project Benefits
22.1 Action plan for hazardous waste Details regarding hazardous waste Chapter - 10,
management management plan for disposal have Page no. 236.
been incorporated in this EIA/ EMP
Report.
No hazardous waste will be used in
Stand-alone Grinding Unit. Concept of
waste - minimization, recycle/
reuse/recover techniques, Energy
conservation and natural resource
conservation has been included in this
EIA/ EMP Report.
22.2 Action plan for solid waste Details regarding Solid waste Chapter - 10,
management management plan for disposal have Page no. 236.
been incorporated in this EIA/ EMP
Report.
No solid waste will be used in Stand-
alone Grinding Unit. Concept of waste -
minimization, recycle/ reuse/recover
techniques, Energy conservation and
natural resource conservation has been
included in this EIA/ EMP Report.
22.3 Action plan for e-waste E-waste management plan for disposal Chapter - 10,
management. have been incorporated in this EIA/ EMP Page no. 236.
Report.
No e-waste will be used in Stand-alone
Grinding Unit. Concept of waste -
minimization, recycle/ reuse/recover
techniques, Energy conservation and
natural resource conservation has been
included in this EIA/ EMP Report.
22.4 Action plan for plastic waste Plastic waste management, considering Chapter - 4,
management, considering the Plastic the Plastic Waste Management Rules Page no.182.
Waste Management Rules 2016. 2016 incorporated in this draft EIA/EMP
report.
22.5 Action plan for construction and As this is greenfield project. Hence Not -
demolition waste management. applicable
22.6 Rain water harvesting plan Rain water harvesting plan details given Chapter - 3,
in this draft EIA/EMP report. Page no.226.
22.7 Plan for maximum usage of waste Details regarding Storm water Chapter - 10,
water/treated water in the Unit management plan have been Page no. 263.
incorporated in this EIA/ EMP Report.
22.8 Green belt development plan: An Out of the total project area i.e., 26.52 Chapter - 10,
action plan for Green Belt ha, 8.92 ha area (i.e., 33.63%) along Page no. 249
development consisting of 3 tiers of with minimum width of 3 m around the
plantations of native species all periphery will be developed under
along the periphery of the project of greenbelt/ plantation as per Miyawaki
adequate width shall be raised in method of plantation and in
33% of total area with a tree density accordance with CPCB guidelines with
shall not less than 2500 per ha within a density of 2500 saplings per hectare.
a time frame of one year shall be Details along with action plan have
submitted. Survival rate of green belt been incorporated in this EIA/ EMP
shall be monitored on periodic basis Report.
to ensure that survival rate not be
less than 80%.
22.9 Wildlife conservation plan (In case of Enclosed separately. Annexure-3
presence of schedule I species)
22.10 Total capital cost and recurring Details regarding Project cost and EMP Chapter - 10,
cost/annum for environment implementation budget have been Page no. 267.
pollution control measures shall be incorporated in this EIA/ EMP Report
included.
22.11 Explore possibilities for recycling and Recycling and reusing of treated water Chapter - 10,
reusing of treated water in the unit details incorporated in this draft Page no.236
to reduce the freshwater demand EIA/EMP report.
and waste disposal.
22.12 An Action Plan for improving the House-keeping activities details Chapter - 10,
house-keeping activities in the raw incorporated in this draft EIA/EMP Page no.188
material handling area need to be report.
submitted
22.13 Action plan for the stock piles with Stock piles with impervious floor, Chapter - 10,
impervious floor, provision of provision of garland drains and catch Page no.236
garland drains and catch pits to trap pits details incorporated in this draft
run off material shall be submitted. EIA/EMP report.
22.14 Action plan to limit the dust emission Dust emission details incorporated in Chapter - 4,
from all the stacks below 30 this draft EIA/EMP report. Page no.183
mg/Nm3 shall be furnished.
22.15 Action plan for fugitive emission Fugitive emission control measures Chapter - 4,
control in the plant premises shall be details incorporated in this draft Page no.250
provided. EIA/EMP report.
Standard Terms of Reference for conducting Environment Impact Assessment Study for Cement
plants and information to be included in EIA/EMP report
1.1 Limestone and coal linkage As this is Grinding Unit and raw clinker -
documents along with the status of will be used nearby mother plants and
environment clearance of limestone the details incorporated in this draft
and coal mines. EIA/EMP report.
1.2 Quantum of production of coal and Not Applicable
limestone from coal & limestone
mines and the projects they cater to;
1.3 Present land use shall be prepared land use/land cover based on satellite Chapter - 3,
based on satellite imagery. High- imagery details incorporated in this Page no.71
resolution satellite image data Draft EIA/EMP report.
having 1m-5m spatial resolution like
quickbird, Ikonos, IRS P-6 pan
sharpened etc. for the 10 Km radius
area from proposed site. The same
shall be used for land used/land-
cover mapping of the area.
1.4 If the raw materials used have trace - -
elements, an environment
management plan shall also be
included.
1.5 Plan for the implementation of the Corporate Responsibility for Chapter - 10,
recommendations made for the Environmental Protection (CREP) details Page no.233.
cement plants in the Corporate incorporated in this Draft EIA/EMP
Responsibility for Environmental report.
Protection (CREP) guidelines shall be
prepared.
1.6 Energy consumption per ton of Energy consumption details Chapter - 2,
clinker and cement grinding incorporated in this Draft EIA/EMP Page no.38.
report.
1.7 Provision of waste heat recovery Not applicable -
boiler
1.8 Arrangement for co-processing of Not applicable -
hazardous waste in cement plant.
1.9 Provision of Alternate fuels. Not applicable -
1.15 PM (PM10 and P2.5) present in the AAQMS details given in this draft Chapter - 3,
ambient air must be analysed for EIA/EMP report. Page no.90.
source analysis – natural dust/RSPM
generated from plant operations
(trace elements) of PM10 to be
carried over.
Natural stream passing through the proposed site shall be protection with mitigation measures and NOC
from I&CAD dept. shall be obtained. – To be submitted at the time of the final EIA submission.
Name of the product /By- Product / By- Quantity Unit Mode of Transport Remarks
product product / (eg. CAS
Transmission number)
Cement (Various types such
as OPC, PPC, PSC, PCC, other Product 6 MMTPA Road/Rail 65997-15-1
etc.)
Draft EIA/EMP for Proposed Standalone Cement Grinding Unit with Cement Production of 6.0
MMTPA (Line I - 3.0 MMTPA and Line II- 3.0 MMTPA) located at Village-Ramannapet, Taluka-
Ramannapet, District: Yadadri Bhuvanagiri, State- Telangana by M/s. Ambuja Cements Limited (ACL).
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
1.1 Project Name & Location (Village, District, State, Industrial Estate-if applicable)
Ambuja Cements Limited (ACL) proposes to set up a stand-alone cement grinding unit with a
cement production capacity of 6.0 million TPA (Line I: 3.0 million TPA and Line II: 3.0 million
TPA) and a D.G. set of 1000 KVA (Line I: 500 KVA and Line II: 500 KVA) located at Village
Ramannapet, Taluka-Ramannapet, District Yadadri Bhuvanagiri, State of Telangana. The project
site is bounded between Latitude: 17°16'35.48"N to 17°16'33.10"N and Longitude: 79°
4'14.40"E to 79° 4'15.66"E and falls in Survey of India Toposheet Nos. 56 O/4, 56 O/3, 53K/16,
and 53K/15.
As per the EIA Notification dated September 14, 2006, as amended thereto, this project falls
under Category “B1” under S.No. 3, Project Activity ‘3 (b)’ Cement Plants. Application (Pre-
Feasibility Report, Form-1 Part A and B, and CAF) for obtaining an environmental clearance
application was submitted to SEIAA, Telangana, via ToR File No. SIA/TG/IND1/468889/2024
(ToR Identification No. TO24B1103TG5422996N), dated April 11, 2024. The project was
considered by the State Expert Appraisal Committee (SEAC), Telangana, for approval of the TOR
on May 27, 2024.
M/s. Ambuja Cements Limited (ACL) is proposing a stand-alone grinding unit at Village
Ramannapet, Taluka-Ramannapet, District Yadadri Bhuvanagiri, State Telangana, with the
following configuration:
The proposed project is planned to set up a grinding unit in an area of 26.52 ha. The land is in
the possession of Blue Star Realtors Private Limited (BSRL). A further MOU is signed via India
Non-Judicial Certificate No. IN-GJ66369469641805V, dated October 26, 2023, with the
following survey nos.: 132, 130, 131, 108, 588, 589, 590, 587, 586, 592, 593, 594, 610, 611, 722,
592 (in the proposed Cement GU polygon, 0.88 acres of land is in the canal boundary) between
Ambuja Cements Limited and Blue Star Realtors Private Limited (BSRL) to setup a cement
grinding unit on the respective land. A copy of the same is enclosed along with this draft
EIA/EMP report. The copy of the land conversion from agricultural land to industrial land is
under the process documents enclosed along with this EIA/EMP report. The setting up of the
grinding unit will result in a permanent change in the land use pattern from agricultural land to
industrial land. No forest land is involved in the project area.
Out of the total project area, approx. 8.92 ha (i.e., 33.63% of the total project area) will be
covered under greenbelts or plantations.
i) Process description in brief, specifically indicating the gaseous emission, liquid effluent and
solid and hazardous wastes.
The waste material, such as fly ash, slag, etc., shall be used as raw material and grinded with
clinker and gypsum to manufacture different types of cement, such as OPC, PPC, PSC, PCC, etc.,
Ambuja Cements Limited (ACL) 3 Ecomen Mining Pvt. Limited
Draft EIA/EMP for Proposed Standalone Cement Grinding Unit with Cement Production of 6.0
MMTPA (Line I - 3.0 MMTPA and Line II- 3.0 MMTPA) located at Village-Ramannapet, Taluka-
Ramannapet, District: Yadadri Bhuvanagiri, State- Telangana by M/s. Ambuja Cements Limited (ACL).
depending on market demand. The steps involved in the cement manufacturing process are as
follows:
• Clinker storage and handling as per standards
• Gypsum, fly ash, and slag storage, handling, and crushing
• Coal Crushing
• A hot air generator for drying the raw material
• Clinker grinding at VRM
• Cement production and storage at respective silos
• Cement packing, loading, and dispatch as per market demand
Sl.
Sources Pollutants Mitigative measures
No.
Material Handling Section (Including Transfer Point)
1. Transfer Points Fugitive Dust All transfer points will be fully enclosed with
provision for access doors. Spillages will be
periodically removed. Air borne dust at all transfer
points will be extracted through dust extraction
system to the bag filters.
2. Air Slides Dust All the air slides will be closed type and will be
connected to dust extraction system i.e. bag Filter.
3. Belt Conveyers Fugitive Dust All the belt conveyers will be covered and it will be
connected to Bag Filter.
4. Weigh feeder Fugitive Dust The weigh feeder vents will be connected to bag
discharge filters.
5. Raw materials Fugitive Dust The vents of the hoppers will be connected to dust
hoppers extraction system i.e. bag filter.
(receiving
Hopper, gypsum
hopper, clinker
hopper)
Grinding Section
1 VRM Section Dust The vent of cement mill will be connected to bag
filter.
2 Air Separator Dust The air separator in the grinding section separates
the oversize particle from the required product
sizes.
3 Air slides Dust All the air slides will be closed type and will be
c.) Measures for mitigating the impact on the environment and mode of discharge or
disposal
Sr.No Particulars Details
1 Air Quality • A Continuous Opacity Monitor (CEMS) will be installed for real-
time monitoring of stack emissions.
Management
• The Continuous Ambient Air Quality Monitoring System
(CAAQMS) will be installed for real-time monitoring of ambient air
quality.
• An experienced environmental management cell will be setup for
the implementation of EMP.
• Installation of a bag house for the cement mill, bag filters installed
in the packing plant, and material storage silos. Bag filters will be
installed at all transfer points to reduce fugitive dust emissions.
• Silos for Storage of Clinker, Fly Ash, and Cement.
• Covered shed for storage of coal, slag, and gypsum.
• All the roads inside the plant premises will be concreted or
matted.
• Regular sweeping of all the internal roads and floors will be done.
• Regular maintenance of pollution control equipment like bag
houses, bag filters, etc.
• Dust collected from air pollution control equipment will be fully
utilized in the process.
Ambuja Cements Limited (ACL) 6 Ecomen Mining Pvt. Limited
Draft EIA/EMP for Proposed Standalone Cement Grinding Unit with Cement Production of 6.0
MMTPA (Line I - 3.0 MMTPA and Line II- 3.0 MMTPA) located at Village-Ramannapet, Taluka-
Ramannapet, District: Yadadri Bhuvanagiri, State- Telangana by M/s. Ambuja Cements Limited (ACL).
• Fly ash will be pumped directly from the bulkers to silos
pneumatically in a closed loop so that fugitive emissions do not
occur.
• The packing machines will be equipped with dust extraction
arrangements.
• A greenbelt will be developed all along the plant boundary.
• Regular environmental monitoring will be carried out.
2 Water • The cement manufacturing process is based on dry process
technology.
Management
• Water is required for the cooling of equipment and dust
suppression. The water is either consumed or reused; hence, no
effluent generation is foreseen.
• Domestic sewage water (10 KLD) will be generated from the
office, canteen, etc. It will be treated with 20 KLD STP, and treated
water (6 KLD) will be used for greenbelts and plantations.
3 Rain Water • A rainwater harvesting system will be implemented within the
plant premises.
Harvesting
• Total artificial rainwater harvesting inside the unit through pits
and ponds is estimated to be 46254 metric tons per year.
• Net groundwater development estimated within the plant
premises is 60.42%.
• Rainwater harvesting activities such as pond deepening, etc. will
be done in the surrounding areas under CSR in consultation with
the village panchayat.
4 Noise • Closed D.G. Set will be used for emergency back-up. Improved
silencers within the equipment generate high noise.
Management
• The development of a greenbelt of a minimum 3 m width along
the plant boundary is proposed.
• Personal protective equipment (PPE) like earplugs and earmuffs
will be provided to the workers exposed to high noise levels.
• Equipment generating excessive noise will be kept in properly
insulated enclosures.
• Isolation of continuously vibrating structures and machines by
proper and secured mountings.
• Proper maintenance, oiling, and grease of machines and
conveyors at regular intervals reduces noise generation.
• Regular monitoring of the noise level and corrective measures
accordingly.
5 Solid & • Raw materials are BF slag and fly ash, respectively, for
manufacturing cement.
Hazardous
• Dust collected from various air pollution control equipment will be
Waste recycled in the process.
Management • STP sludge (~0.25 TPA) will be used as manure in greenbelt and
plantation development.
• Municipal solid waste generated from the plant canteen (65
kg/day) will be disposed of after segregating into bio-degradable
Ambuja Cements Limited (ACL) 7 Ecomen Mining Pvt. Limited
Draft EIA/EMP for Proposed Standalone Cement Grinding Unit with Cement Production of 6.0
MMTPA (Line I - 3.0 MMTPA and Line II- 3.0 MMTPA) located at Village-Ramannapet, Taluka-
Ramannapet, District: Yadadri Bhuvanagiri, State- Telangana by M/s. Ambuja Cements Limited (ACL).
and non-degradable waste in compliance with Solid Waste
Management Rules, 2016.
• Bio-degradable waste will be composted and utilised for
plantation and greenbelt development, while non-degradable
waste will be disposed of suitably.
• Hazardous waste like used or spilt oil (Cat. 5.1) (~2 TPA),
contaminated cotton rags or other cleaning materials (Cat. 33.2)
(~4 TPA), and empty barrels, containers, and liners (Cat. 33.1)
(~0.6 TPA) contaminated with hazardous chemicals or waste will
be generated as per Schedule I of the Hazardous and Other
Wastes (Management and Transboundary Movement) Rules,
2016, which will be sold to CPCB and SPCB authorized recyclers.
• Lead-acid batteries (~0.7 TPA) will be disposed of or sold to CPCB
or SPCB-authorized recyclers.
6 Greenbelt Out of the total project area, i.e., 26.52 ha, 8.92 ha (i.e., 33.63 %) will
be developed under a greenbelt.
Development /
Native species, i.e., Syzygium cumini (Jamun), Dalbergia sissoo
Plantation (Shisam), Azadirachta indica (Neem), Polyalthealongifolia (Ashok),
Cassia fistula (Amaltas), Jacaranda mimosifolia (Blue Gumohar),
Alstoniascholaris (Saptparni), Delonix regia (Gulmohar), Magnifera
indica (Mango), Populus indica (Poplar), Morus alba (Shahtut), etc.,
will be planted under the proposed greenbelt development or
plantation.
1.4 Capital cost of the project, estimated time of completion
S. No Particulars Details
1 Total Cost of the Rs. 1400 crore
(Line I: Rs. 700 crore and Line II: Rs. 700 crore).
Project
2 Cost for Capital Cost: Rs. 20.1 crore
(Line I: Rs. 10.05 crore + Line II: Rs. 10.05 crore).
Environmental
Management Recurring Cost: Rs. 4.8 crore per annum
(Line I: Rs. 2.4 crore + Line II: Rs. 2.4 crore).
Plan
3 Time of • The proposed project implementation period of 18 months from
the date of signing or effectiveness of the main equipment supply
completion of
contract is foreseen for the completion of the first phase of the
the project project.
• The entire project will be implemented in a single phase and will
be implemented soon after getting EC or CTE in a time period of
18 months.
ii) Site selected for the Project-Nature of land- agricultural (single/double crop), barren,
Govt./private land, status of its acquisition, nearby water body, population, within 10 km
other industries, forest, eco-sensitive zones, accessibility (Note - in case of industrial estate
this information may not be necessary).
BSRL is the owner of a portion of the aforesaid land, measuring approximately 26.52 ha. ACL is
desirous of taking the aforesaid portion of the said land owned by BSRL on a leasehold basis,
subject to the execution of a registered lease deed and approvals.
c) Nearby water body, forest, eco-sensitive zones, accessibility
S. Distance and
Particulars Details
No. direction
1. Nearest City/Town Yadadri Bhuvanagiri 25.5 km in NE
Nearest National / State Bhuvanagiri-Nalgonda 0.56 km NE
2
Highway Ramannapet - Kommaigudem Adjacent -E
3 Nearest Railway station Ramannapet 0.57 km in NE
Rajiv Gandhi International Airport, 65.5 km W
4 Nearest Airport
Hyderabad.
National Parks, Wildlife
Sanctuaries, Biosphere Nil Nil
5
Reserves etc. within 10
km radius
Reserve Forest (RF) / Shivanenigudem – R.F 2.6 km in East
6 Protected Forest (PF) etc. 5.6 km in S
within 10 km radius Chityal –R. F
1.5 Baseline environmental data: Air, Noise, ground & surface water, soil, flora and fauna,
Socio economic conditions:
Air Environment: A baseline study was conducted during the summer season (March to May.,
2024). Ambient air quality monitoring has been carried out at eight locations in a 10-kilometre
radius on an hourly basis. Based on the analysis of the results, the concentration of PM2.5
varied from 21.93 µg/m3 (at Village Ramannapet) to 26.06 µg/m3 (at the proposed site), and
the concentration of PM10 varied from 54.39 µg/m3 (at Village Ramannapet) to 60.15 µg/m3
(at Village Vallanki). SO2 and NO2 were found to be in the range of 9.84 µg/m3 (at Village
Nernamula) to 9.99 µg/m3 (at Village Tummalgudem) and 11.53 µg/m3 (at Village Padda
Kaparti and Village Vallanki) to 11.84 µg/m3 (at Village Tummalgudem and Village
Shivanenigudem), respectively, at all locations. All the parameters were observed within the
permissible limits as prescribed by CPCB.
Noise Environment: Ambient noise levels were measured at eight locations in and around the
project area. During the day, the noise level varies from a minimum of 48.4 dB (A) (at Near
The ratio of Schedule Caste (SC) and Schedule Tribe (ST) to the total population is 19.21% and
3.1%, respectively. The population of SC/ST in the study area is almost 22.31% of the total
population. The study area has primary schools, middle schools, secondary schools, and senior
secondary schools, but no proper facilities for higher studies are available in the area. Health
care facilities present in the study area are PHCs, PHSCs, maternity and child care welfare
centres, veterinary hospitals, dispensaries, etc. The people of the village are generally availing
of drinking water facilities from the handpump, tap water, well water, tube wells, and bore
wells. However, covered wells are not present in most of the village. The area consists of water
bodies such as rivers and canals through which water is available for domestic and agricultural
purposes. The water supply is continuous in the regions. Most of the villages have storage
facilities for drinking water supplies. All the villages in the study area are electrified. Electricity
is available for various domestic, non-domestic, industrial, agricultural, and public lighting
purposes. But being a rural area, the electric supply is discontinuous most of the time and is
supplied in shifts. The study area is served by road transport. The village has fare road
connectivity, and private bus operators operate transport service in the village. The road
condition of the village is good, and the area is well connected with the National Highway
161AA.
iii) Identification of hazards in handling, processing and storage of hazardous material and
safety system provided to mitigate the risk. Risk Assessment table along with mitigation
measures.
Ambuja Cements Limited (ACL) responsible to prepare an Emergency Plan (Onsite & offsite)
based on site condition. Suitable Risk Control Measures with respect to Risk Assessment will be
implemented to minimize the risk to an acceptable level. Regular Training, Implementation of
SOPs and compliance of relevant Personal Protective Equipment (PPEs) will help to minimize
As per MoEF & CC OM dated 30th Sept., 2020 & OM dated 20th Oct., 2020; company to prepare
action plan for physical targets of the socio-economic developmental activities for
implementation of the commitments during Public Hearing. Detailed activity wise action plan
has been incorporated in the final EIA/EMP report.
The greenbelt or plantation around the unit, apart from increasing the green cover, will also act
as an effective barrier between the proposed project and its surroundings. Regular monitoring
of all the components of the environment will be done as per MoEF & CC, and TSPCB. Regular
monitoring, management, and timely compliance with the Environment Protection Norms
prescribed by TSPCB, MoEF & CC, and other regulatory bodies will be ensured.
The proposed grinding unit of M/s. Ambuja Cements Limited (ACL), with an investment of Rs.
1400 crore in the district, apart from generating revenues for the central and state exchequer
and bridging the demand-supply gap for cement in the marketing regions, will also narrow
down the prevailing unemployment in the area by generating direct and indirect employment
opportunities. The local economy will receive a boost due to employee spending and services
generated by the company. The overall effect will enhance the income of the locals and
employees, thus increasing their purchasing capacity and higher standard of living, viz., better
education, improved health and sanitation facilities, housing, etc. The implementation of the
proposed project in the region will have major positive benefits, which will ultimately lead to
the sustainable development of the region.
INTRODUCTION
The draft EIA/EMP has been prepared in compliance with the Terms of Reference (ToR)
approved by SEIAA, Telangana, vide ToR File No. SIA/TG/IND1/468889/2024, dated April 11,
2024, to carry out the Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) study for the proposed stand-
alone grinding unit with a cement production capacity of 6.0 million TPA (Line I: 3.0 million TPA
and Line II: 3.0 million TPA) and a D.G. set of 1000 KVA (Line I: 500 KVA and Line II: 500 KVA) at
Village Ramannapet, Taluka-Ramannapet, District Yadadri Bhuvanagiri, State Telangana.
The main purpose of this report is to provide a statement after analyzing all the significant
impacts of the proposed project and the measures that should be taken to eliminate and
mitigate them. It contains essential information for:
• The responsible authority to make an informed decision on the proposal, including the
terms and conditions that must be attached to an approval or authorization; and
• The public should understand the proposal and its likely impacts on people and the
environment.
Ambuja Cements Limited (ACL) proposes to set up a stand-alone cement grinding unit with a
cement production capacity of 6.0 MMTPA (Line I: 3.0 million TPA and Line II: 3.0 million TPA)
and a D.G. set of 1000 KVA (Line I: 500 KVA and Line II: 500 KVA) located at Village
Ramannapet, Taluka-Ramannapet, District Yadadri Bhuvanagiri, State of Telangana. The entire
project will be implemented in a single phase and will be implemented soon after getting EC or
CTE in a time period of 18 months.
A. Screening Category
As per EIA Notification S.O. - 1533 dated 14th Sept., 2006 & as amended thereof; this project
(Standalone Grinding Unit) falls under Category - “B1”, under S. No. 3, Project Activity ‘3 (b)’
Cement Plants.
The chronology of the project activities undertaken so far with respect to the process of
obtaining Environment Clearance are as given in Table - 1.2.
Table 1.2: Status of the Proposed Project with respect to Environment Clearance
The Adani Group is a diversified organization in India with a market cap of $246.00 billion (as of
September 5, 2022), comprising seven publicly traded companies. Adani Group is
headquartered in Ahmedabad, in the state of Gujarat, India. Over the years, Adani Group has
positioned itself to be the market leader in its transport logistics and energy utility portfolio
businesses, focusing on large-scale infrastructure development in India with O & M practices
benchmarked to global standards with key businesses across resources (coal mining and
• Adani Enterprises Limited (AEL) is a diversified entity mainly into integrated coal
management, bunkering, coal MDO operations, and edible oil refining and marketing.
• Adani Ports and Special Economic Zone Limited (APSEZ) is the operating and holding
company for the port, SEZ, and logistics businesses.
• Adani Transmission Limited (ATL) is the operating and holding company for transmission
assets.
• Adani Power Limited (APL) is the operating and holding company for thermal generation
assets.
• Adani Green Energy Limited (AGEL) is the operating and holding company for renewable
energy assets.
• Adani Gas Limited is the operating and holding company for the group’s gas business.
• Adani Wilmar Limited.
Adani Group is one of the fastest-growing conglomerates in India and has the distinction of
being the industry leader with business interests in India as well as abroad. Some highlights of
the group are:
Table 1.3: Brief Description of Nature, Size and Location of the Project
S. No Particulars Details
A Nature of the Project Proposed Project
B Size of the Project Unit Line -I Line -II Total
MMTPA 3.0 3.0 6.0
KVA 500 500 1000
Location Details
Village Ramannapet
Tehsil Ramannapet
District Yadadri Bhuvanagiri
C
State Telangana
Latitude 17°16'35.48"N to 17°16'33.10"N
Longitude 79° 4'14.40"E to 79° 4'15.66"E
SOI Toposheet No 56 O/4, 56 O/3, 53K/16, 53 K/15
Industrialisation is the better way for growth and employment, and it is also a strategic location
connecting Indian markets. Industrialisation and infrastructure growth have to go hand in
hand. Cement is a major component of infrastructure growth. Total cement production in the
area and nearby state does not match demand growth, and hence new capacities must come
Ambuja Cements Limited (ACL) 22 Ecomen Mining Pvt. Limited
Draft EIA/EMP for Proposed Standalone Cement Grinding Unit with Cement Production of 6.0
MMTPA (Line I - 3.0 MMTPA and Line II- 3.0 MMTPA) located at Village-Ramannapet, Taluka-
Ramannapet, District: Yadadri Bhuvanagiri, State- Telangana by M/s. Ambuja Cements Limited (ACL).
up concurrently. The proposed plant will ensure that the supply situation in Telangana and
neighbouring states is comfortable in the coming years, as growth is expected to propel
demand.
Ever since it was regulated in 1982, the Indian cement industry has attracted huge
investments, both from India and from foreign investors. India has a lot of potential for
development in infrastructure and construction sites, and the cement sector is expected to
largely benefit from it. Some of the recent major government initiatives, such as the
development of 100 smart cities, are expected to provide a major boost to the sector. The
Indian government has set a target to invest INR 100 billion in developing infrastructure from
2019 to 2025.
The target investment in infrastructure is to double the investment made during 2014–19. In
view of the INR 100 billion investment in infrastructure, the Indian cement industry is
estimated to have a cement consumption of 593 MTPA, and industry consumption is expected
to cross 85% capacity utilisation after 2022–23. The execution of government development of
infrastructure is observed to be high, and even in many sectors, it is found to be touching 90%.
Therefore, the cement demand is expected to touch 593 MT by 2024–25 in the high growth
scenario. All India projected cement demand in different economic scenarios is under:
The demand forecast gives a future prospect for the Indian cement industry, and the cement
industry is expected to grow at a at a CAGR of 9.8% until 2025 in a high growth scenario.
Chapters Description
Chapter - 1 Introduction
Chapter - 2 Project Description
Chapter - 3 Description of the Environment
Chapter - 4 Anticipated Environmental Impacts and Mitigation Measures
Chapter - 5 Analysis of Alternatives (Technology & Site)
Chapter - 6 Environmental Monitoring Plan
Chapter - 7 Additional Studies
Chapter - 8 Project Benefits
Chapter - 9 Environment Cost Benefit Analysis
Chapter - 10 Environment Management Plan
Chapter - 11 Summary & Conclusion
Chapter - 12 Disclosure of Consultants Engaged
CHAPTER - 2
PROJECT DESCRIPTION
2.1 INTRODUCTION
This chapter deals with the details of the project, which include the need for the project, the
which include the need for the project, the location of the project site, the size or magnitude of
the operation, the requirements of the project, the proposed schedule for approval and
implementation, the technology and process description, major equipment and machinery,
infrastructure facilities, the description of mitigation measures, and the assessment of new and
tested technology for the risk of technological failure.
As mentioned in the previous chapter, the proposed project is a greenfield project, which falls
under Category “B1” under S.No. 3, Project Activity ‘3 (b)’ Cement Plants EIA Notification dated
September 14, 2006, and as amended thereto. The proposed project is a stand-alone grinding
unit with a cement production capacity of 6.0 MMTPA (2x3.0 million metric tonnes per annum)
located at Village Ramannapet, Taluka-Ramannapet, District Yadadri Bhuvanagiri, State
Telangana.
Industrialisation is the better way for growth and employment, and it is also a strategic location
connecting Indian markets. Industrialisation and infrastructure growth have to go hand in
hand. Cement is a major component of infrastructure growth. Total cement production in the
area and nearby state does not match demand growth, and hence new capacities must come
up concurrently. The proposed plant will ensure that the supply situation in Bihar and
neighbouring states is comfortable in the coming years, as growth is expected to propel
demand.
The Indian government has set a target to invest INR 100 billion in developing infrastructure
from 2019 to 2025. The target investment in infrastructure is to double the investment made
during 2014–19. In view of the INR 100 billion investment in infrastructure, the Indian cement
Adani Group is known for its environment-friendly initiatives across the sectors it operates in
and its strong reputation for sustainable growth. In line with the existing agenda to make India
Power sustainable in the future, cement manufacturing units are being planned close to coal-
based thermal power plants. The disposal of fly ash is an environmental concern that is faced
by all coal-based thermal power-generating plants. Cement can consume up to 35 percent of
the fly ash produced in power plants and thus reduce environmental concern.
The project planned by the group would also generate immense employment opportunities
and a significant contribution to the state and central exchequer., as well as the as well as the
improvement of the socioeconomics of the area by way of education, vocational training,
animal husbandry, improving infrastructure facilities such as roads, transport, drinking water
supply, medical facilities, etc. The Adani Group is committed to the development of the country
and will put all efforts into comprehensive development of this area, as is being practiced by us
at other establishments.
Therefore, looking into the increasing demand for cement, Ambuja Cements Limited (ACL) is
proposing a stand-alone grinding unit with a cement production capacity of 6.0 MMTPA (2x3.0
million metric tonnes per annum) located at Village Ramannapet, Taluka-Ramannapet, District
Yadadri Bhuvanagiri, State Telangana.
Village Ramannapet
Tehsil Ramannapet
District Yadadri Bhuvanagiri
State Telangana
Latitude 17°16'35.48"N to 17°16'33.10"N
Longitude 79° 4'14.40"E to 79° 4'15.66"E
SOI Toposheet No 56 O/4, 56 O/3, 53K/16, 53 K/15
The proposed project is planned in an area of 26.52 ha. The land is in the possession of Group
Company Blue Star Realtors Private Limited (BSRL). A further MOU is signed via India Non-
Judicial Certificate No. IN-GJ66369469641805V, dated October 26, 2023, between Ambuja
Cements Limited and Blue Star Realtors Private Limited (BSRL) to setup a cement grinding unit
on the respective land. A copy of the same is enclosed along with this draft EIA/EMP report.
The copy of the land conversion from agricultural land to industrial land is under the process
documents enclosed along with this EIA/EMP report. The setting up of the grinding unit will
result in a permanent change in the land use pattern from agricultural land to industrial land.
No forest land is involved in the project area.
Out of the total project area, approx. 8.92 ha (i.e., 33.63% of the total project area) will be
covered under greenbelts or plantations.
The area breakup as per the proposed layout of the site is given in Table 2.3.
The Plant Layout showing Proposed Clinker Grinding Unit indicating different components
including proposed processing unit, storage areas, greenbelt area, etc. is given on next page.
(Figure - 2.3).
Details regarding the size or magnitude of the operation in terms of area, capacity, and cost are
given in Tables 2.4, 2.5, 2.6 and 2.7 respectively.
Particulars Details
Total Project Area 26.52 ha, which will be converted to industrial use; out of the
total area, 8.92 ha (33.63%) of greenbelt/plantation.
Source: Pre-Feasibility Report
S.
Particulars Details
No
1 Estimated Cost of the Project Rs. 1400 Crores
(Line - I: Rs. 700 Crores & Line - II: Rs. 700 Crores)
2 Cost for Environmental Capital Cost = Rs. 20.1 Crores
Management Plan (EMP) (Line - I: Rs. 10.05 Crores + Line - II: Rs. 10.05 Crores)
Recurring Cost = Rs. 4.8 Crores
(Line - I: Rs. 2.4 Crores + Line - II: Rs. 2.4 Crores)
Source: Pre-Feasibility Report
Table 2.7: Facilities/ Activities Proposed for Installation of Line - I & II
It is proposed to manufacture various types, such as OPC, PPC, PSC, PCC, etc., depending on
market demand. The project requirements, such as raw materials, fuel, water, power, and
manpower, as well as the source of supply, are described in the sections below. Raw material is
required along with the estimated quantity, likely source, marketing area of final products,
mode of transport of raw material and finished product, and storage capacity.
The details of Raw Material mix ration of Cements products for cement manufacturing have
been envisaged as below:
The addition of gypsum shall depend upon the quality of clinker and purity of gypsum. Further,
the addition of gypsum should be such that the SO3 content of the cement should be below
3.5% as stipulated in the latest IS Code: 1489. For this report, purposeful sizing of equipment
and storage has been done based on 5% gypsum addition.
b. Fuel Requirement
Table 2.9.Other Basic Requirement Other basic requirements for the proposed project
The total fresh water requirement for the proposed project (Lines I and II) will be 600 KLD (Line
I: 300 KLD + Line II: 300 KLD), which will be sourced from groundwater and surface water. The
company will also augment its water requirement through rainwater harvesting. Status of
Approval: No Objection Certificate (NOC) for groundwater abstraction of 600 KLD to be
obtained from CGWA.
The maximum power demand for the proposed stand-alone grinding unit has been estimated
at about 36 MW (Line I: 18 MW + Line II: 18 MW), which will be sourced from a from a nearby
sub-station at Ramannapet. D.G. set (for emergency backup). Details regarding the power
requirement are given in Table 2.11.
The total manpower requirement during the operation phase of the project is estimated to be
220 people, out of which 78 will be regular and 142 will be contractual during the operation
phase. During the implementation phase, about 65 people will be employed. Unskilled or semi-
skilled manpower will be sourced from the local area, and skilled manpower will be sourced
from outside the area. Details regarding the manpower requirement are given in Table 2.13.
Table 2.13: Manpower Requirement- Operation Phase
The construction work will be started after getting Environmental Clearance from the SEIAA
and Consent to Establish (CTE) from Telangana.
Consent to Establish from Telangana: CTE will be obtained after obtaining EC.
Implementation schedule for the Line – I & Line II of proposed project is approx. 18 months and
will be commissioned within the validity period of EC.
A high-efficiency circulating fan will be operated to collect the ground material in the system.
The collected ground material will be taken into the cement silos with the help of a series of air
slides and bucket elevators. To minimize pollution, the exhaust of the circulating fan is
connected to the bag filter. The product collected at the bag filter shall be transported to the
cement silo through a set of air slides and a bucket elevator.
The waste material, such as fly ash, slag, etc., shall be ground with clinker and gypsum to
manufacture different types of cement, such as OPC, PPC, PSC, and PCC, depending on market
demand. The steps involved in the cement manufacturing process are as follows:
Clinker will be received at the project site by road and unloaded truck tippler, transported to
storage by a belt conveyor, and stored in Clinker Silo. From the silo, clinker will be conveyed to
the mill hopper by a combination of extraction equipment and belt conveyors. Clinker will be
extracted from the clinker silo through openings provided with needle gates and clinker
discharge sector gates. A set of belt conveyors will be provided for clinker extraction from the
silo and feeding to cement mill hoppers.
The project envisages the use of additives and correctives like gypsum, fly ash, slag, etc. for
manufacturing different varieties of cement depending on market demand. A common
The crusher will have bypass provisions for bypassing material that does not need to be
crushed. Slag will be received by road, unloaded by truck tippler, transported to storage by a
belt conveyor, and stored in a stockpile by stacker. Slag will be reclaimed by the reclaimer for
further conveying to mill hoppers by conveyors. For fly ash unloading, a pneumatic system will
be provided and will be stored in fly ash silos.
Coal Crushing with a Hot Air Generator
Coal will be received by road and unloaded by truck tippler in a coal storage shed of 1000 tons
and fed to the coal mill for grinding and use in HAG to generate hot air to absorb moisture in
the raw materials and ensure the ensure the proper functioning of air pollution control
equipment.
Clinker Grinding: Cement Production and Storage
A mix of clinker, gypsum, and additives (as per the cement type) will be fed to the grinding
table and ground to manufacture different varieties of cement. The cement will be stored in a
cement silo.
Cement packing
The cement from silos will be extracted and fed to the installed 2 x 3 nos. of electronic packers
with 16 spouts and double discharge with a capacity of 240 TPH each through air slides, bucket
elevators, and screens. The packer will be connected to 18 trucks. or trailer loaders for loading
packed cement bags. The packed bags from packers will be transported to truck loading bays
by suitable flat belt conveyors and diverters. A separate provision will also be available to load
bulk cement into closed tankers.
• The laboratory will be accommodated at the proposed plant site. The laboratory shall have
the provision of chemical and physical testing facilities for raw materials such as clinker,
gypsum, fly ash, and cement.
• A CCR building is envisaged to be constructed on site. This building can be located above
the MCC room, near the cement mill section. Operation of the cement grinding shall be
carried out from this control room. However, operation of the packing plant shall be
carried out from a separate small MCC control room in the packing plant area for better
control in line with truck placement and loader arrangement.
• Compressors and blowers have been envisaged for the operation of process equipment.
The compressed air is also used for various bag filters installed to minimize air pollution
and divert gates, valves, blasters, etc. Blowers are mainly used for the aeration of silos.
• Water treatment, cooling tower, and distribution system.
D.G. Sets
D.G. sets of 1000 KVA (Line I-500 KVA and Line II-500 KVA) are proposed to be installed for use
in case of shutdown or emergency.
A Sewage Treatment Plant (STP) with a capacity of 20 KLD will be installed within the plant
premises for the treatment of waste water generated from domestic uses. This wastewater will
be treated in a well-designed movable bed-bio reactor (MBBR)-based treatment technology of
a sewage treatment plant. Treated water will be reused for plantation development and
gardening activities, and dry sludge generated from this STP will be used as manure in green
belt and plantation development and gardening activities. A detailed STP process description
and flow diagram are given below.
Screen: A screen is a mechanical filter used to remove large objects from wastewater. The
sewage is first allowed to pass through a screen chamber where heavy waste and floating
materials are trapped. Due to this, blockage or choking of downstream equipment's is avoided.
Equalization: The sewage from the bar screen chamber, grit trap, and oil and grease striper
comes to the equalization tank. It is the first collection tank of the STP; it acts as a buffer to
collect the incoming raw sewage that comes at widely fluctuating rates and pass it on to the
rest of the STP at a constant flow rate.
Biological Treatment: The equalized sewage is passed into the MBBR tank. The bulk of the
treatment is provided here, employing microbes and bacteria for the process, where BOD and
COD treatments are enhanced. Oxygen is supplied by means of a diffused aeration system. The
components of the aeration tank are mixed completely. For a higher surface area for
microorganisms, floating media (MBBR) are provided on which their growth takes place. The
MBBR process works on the principle of attached growth systems and uses rotating bio-media
to retain active biomass to reduce influent BOD levels.
Sludge Settling: The bio-treated waste water passes through the settling tank, where the
biomass settles at the bottom and the clear water overflows from the top of the tank for
filtration. Settled sludge has been pumped periodically.
Activated Carbon Filter (ACF): It receives the water that is already filtered by the pressure sand
filter and improves the multiple quality parameters of the water, like BOD, COD, turbidity,
color, and odor. Softener: After filtration, water is passed through the softener to reduce total
hardness.
Disinfection: The treated water is then disinfected using sodium hypochlorite (NaOCl) to kill
and render harmless disease-causing organisms, such as bacteria, viruses, etc. Sodium
hypochlorite is dosed for disinfection of the treated water. Finally, the treated water will be
collected in the treated water tank for further use in greenbelt development, plantation, and
gardening activities.
Parameters of STP Treated water with the standard(s)
Parameters Unit Raw Sewage Quality Expected Quality of
Treated Sewage
pH - 7.5 - 8.5 6.5 – 7.5
BOD mg/L 300 - 350 < 10
CO mg/L 500 - 550 < 100
Total Coliform MPN/100 ml 106 <500
TSS mg/L 300 <80
Oil & grease mg/L 20 - 30 <10
Figure 2.8: Schematic Diagram for Sewage Treatment Plant
Equipment Selection In selecting a particular type of equipment or storage for the project,
among others, the following factors have been considered:
• Raw material characteristics
• Environmental Sensitivity and Concerns
• Equipment costs
• Energy consumption
• Sizes in which the equipment is available
• Lead times for particular types of equipment
• Operating experience with various types of equipment
• Ease of operation of equipment
• Product to be manufactured
• Site conditions
• Local skills are available.
Equipment and Machinery Details Details of equipment and machinery, along with sizing, are
given in Table 2.14.
Table 2.14: Equipment Details of Grinding Unit
Capacity
S. No Particulars Unit
Line - I Line - II
1 Cement Mill TPH 400 400
2 Packer TPH 3x240 3x240
Hot Air Generator TPH 16
Details regarding storage facilities of raw material & product are given in Table 2.15.
• Batching plant
• An aggregate crusher will be installed for ready-mix concrete for the construction of the
grinding unit.
• Guest house for plant personnel.
The mitigation measures given in this section will be for the management of emissions,
effluents, and solid and hazardous waste generation from the plant to meet environmental
standards and operating conditions.
The details of emissions from the clinker grinding unit and their mitigation measures are
discussed as follows:
Stack Emissions
To keep the PM emissions from stacking below 30 mg/Nm3, the major source of air pollution,
i.e., the cement mill, will be provided with a bag house. Bag filters will be installed in the
packing plant, and de-dusting and nuisance filters will be installed at all material transfer
points. A list of air pollution control equipment is given in Table 2.17.
Table 2.17: List of Air Pollution Control Equipment
S. Locations Proposed No. of Gas Volume Outlet
No. Pollution Pollution m3 /hr emissions
Control Control mg/Nm3
Equipment Equipment’s
1 Cement Mill-1 Bag House 1 4,15,000
2 Cement Mill-2 Bag House 1 4,15,000
30 mg/Nm3
3 Various Transfer Points Bag Filters ~20 nos. (For -
each line)
• Periodic monitoring of all the stack emissions will be done to monitor the pollutant
concentrations.
• Maintenance of the bag house includes replacement of bags, checking the performance of
the bag house, maintenance of ID fans, etc. Information on the performance of Bag House
in relation to the process and production conditions will be collected to optimize its
efficiency.
• All the bag filters and bag houses will be designed for higher loads and gas flow, which can
meet the prescribed standards.
Material Transfer Source: Dust will be generated from all the transfer points of belt
conveyors.
Transfer of clinker to the clinker silo will be done through a covered conveyor belt in a very
controlled manner, while that of fly ash to the fly ash silo will be done pneumatically from
bulkers. This helps in reducing fugitive emissions.
2.7.3 Details of Solid and Hazardous Waste Generation and their mitigation
Details of the Solid and Hazardous waste generated from the Grinding unit and its
treatment/disposal technique has been discussed as follow:
2.8 Assessment of New and Tested Technology for the Risk of Technological Failure
The latest modern technology will be used for cement manufacturing. The project will use high-
efficiency separators and energy-efficient equipment to ensure low power and fuel
consumption. The modern pollution control equipment will be used to keep the pollution
within the prescribed limits by SEIAA, TSPCB, Telangana, and other concerned authorities. The
proposed project will be fully automated using the latest state-of-the art technology.
CHAPTER - 3
DESCRIPTION OF THE ENVIRONMENT
3.0 Introduction
To predict and evaluate the impacts of the proposed stand-alone grinding unit project on the
surrounding area, it is vital to assess the baseline status of the environmental quality in the
vicinity of the project site. A baseline study has been conducted to analyse all possible baseline
statuses of environmental quality in the vicinity of the project, which further serves as the basis
for identification, prediction, and assessment of impacts. To assess the baseline environmental
quality of the area, a field assessment has been conducted in the study area, considering the
following components of the environment: land, meteorology, air, noise, water, soil, biological
and socioeconomic status. The baseline monitoring has been conducted during the summer
season (March to May 2024) in the study area, covering an area of 10 km radius from the
project site, in accordance with the guidelines issued by MoEF and CC and the Terms of
Reference (ToR) granted by SEIAA, Telangana, for the proposed stand-alone grinding unit
project for the preparation of the EIA and EMP reports.
3.1 Environmental Settings of the Study Area
The study area considered is 10 km (aerial distance) from the boundary of the proposed
project site. The area within the project boundary or site has been considered a core zone. The
major environmental settings of the study area are as given in Table 3.1 and shown in Fig. 3.1
Table 3.1: Environmental Setting Details of 10 km Study Area
Figure 3.2: Map Showing distance of Proposed Site from nearest Critically Polluted Area
The samples collected for various environmental constituents, viz., air, water, soil, etc., as given
in Table 3.2, were from the representative sampling points. The primary data covering details
such as type of vegetation, various agricultural crops, number. of forests, their occupation type,
existing infrastructure, communication, and medical facilities were also collected by the subject
experts through interaction with a large number of local inhabitants from the study area and
also with different government departments for the preparation of additional studies such as
land use and land cover studies, biological environment, etc. Based on the primary and
secondary data obtained from the 10 km radius buffer area and the core area, the analysis,
interpretation, and conclusion of the baseline conditions within the core and buffer zone are
given below.
3.5 Baseline Status of the Various Environmental Components
3.5.1. Geology of the Area
The study area is underlain by various geological formations that are part of the stable southern
Indian peninsular shield, and the rocks exposed are granites of peninsular Gneissic Complex-II
(Archaen to Palaeoproterozoic) with enclaves of the Dharwar Supergroup of rocks (Archaean)
and Palaeoproteozoic intrusives. Patches of Archaean yaraballi schist belt rocks of the Dharwar
supergroup are represented by amphibolites and are mainly exposed in the north-east part of
the study area. Tiny patches of ambhibolites of the unclassified Dharwar Supergroup are
reported from the central part of the study area. The rocks of Peninsular Gneissic Complex II
group under PGC Supergroup occupies a major part of the district and comprise pink
Table 3.4: Major Land Use Units of the Study Area in Percentage
Residential
Commercial/Industrial
Crop/fallow land
Plantation
Forest
Reservoir/Lake /Pond
River/Stram
Open without scrub
Open with scrub
Mines
Brick Manufacturing
According to GSHAP data, the state of Ramannapet falls in a region of Low Risk Zone seismic
hazard. Historically, parts of this state have experienced seismic activity in the M 5.0-6.0 range.
Classification of districts of Telangana as per seismic zones [IS - 1893 (Part-1): 2002] is given in
Table 3.5 (b).
Conclusion: The project site lies in Zone-II (Low Risk Zone of Seismic Zoning Map of India), as
per “BMTPC: updated by Vulnerability Atlas - 3rd Edition (updated on 2nd March, 2019); Peer
Group, Ministry of Health (MoH) and UPA; based on digitized data of SOI, GOI; Seismic Zones of
India Map, IS 1893 – 2002, BIS, GOI, Seismic tectonic Atlas of India and its environs, GIS, GOI”.
Flood Hazard Zonation of the Area:
The various natural disasters, floods are the most commonly occurring in Telangana, affecting
most of the parts of the state almost every year. Important rivers, which create floods in the
state are the Godavari River, Pogampad river. Flood Zone Map of Telangana & India showing
the Project site is given in Figure - 3.12 (a) and 3.12 (b) respectively.
Proposed Site
Figure 3.12(a) : Flood Hazard Map of Telangana with Proposed Site
Meteorology
Meteorology plays a vital role in determining the transport and diffusion pattern of air
pollutants released into the atmosphere. The principal variables include horizontal convective
transport (average wind speed and direction), vertical convective transport (atmospheric
stability) and topography of the area. Meteorological characteristics of an area are very much
important in assessing possible environmental impacts and in preparing environmental
management plan. Meteorological factors are time dependent and changes with respect to
time, thus, meaningful interpretation can be drawn only from long-term reliable data. For
collecting the baseline data, understanding of the meteorological conditions at the Project site
is done through study period records data obtained from India Meteorological Department
(IMD) (1981-2010). The prime importance of understanding the factor wind speed / wind
direction from the IMD data was to determine the baseline monitoring sites for air with respect
The nearest IMD station from the Project Site is Hyderabad located at approx. 65.5 km in
distance in west direction. The dominant wind direction of the area (where proposed project is
located) during the summer period is from south east direction and second dominant wind
direction is observed to be from south. Thus, the site selection for assessing the ambient air
quality within the 10 km radius from the Project site is done in the upwind, downwind & cross
wind of the dominant wind direction. As far as the annual wind pattern of the area is concern,
the same wind patterns are observed which is also taken in to consideration for location
selection of the Ambient Air Quality Monitoring.
Meteorological station was set-up at project site to record surface meteorological parameter
during Summer Season (March to May, 2024). Theoretically, meteorological parameters such as
Temperature, Humidity and Wind Speed / Wind Direction are the basic parameter which helps
in determining the ambient environment quality of the area. Thus, primary data for the Wind
speed / Wind Direction, Temperature and Humidity was recorded during the study period.
Based on the collected micro-meteorological data, relative percentage frequencies of different
wind directions and speed were calculated and plotted as a wind rose diagram as given in
Figure 3.13 (b). The percentage calculated for all parameters wind speed, wind direction,
rainfall, temperature can influence the quality, dispersion and movement of the pollutant
thereby helps in the determining the impacts caused by the proposed project activity.
Wind Rose Diagram showing the wind pattern during the study period is shown in Figure - 3.13
(b). Summary of the micro-meteorology condition near to the site is given in Table 3.6. Detailed
Hourly Micro-Meteorological Data has been enclosed as Annexure – 3. with this EIA / EMP
Report.
Table 3.6: Micro-Meteorology at Site Study Period: Summer Season (March., to May., 2024)
Conclusion:
It was observed from Figure 3.13 (a), that the dominant over all wind speed for the study
period is from South east direction accounting of 3.32 m/sec in May 2024. Highest temperature
is recorded for the study period is of 33.33 m/sec in May 2024.
Figure 3.13 (b): Wind Rose as per Meteorological data monitored from March to May 2024
Monitoring Schedule
Ambient Air quality monitoring has been carried out at eight (8) locations for 24 hours for
PM10, PM2.5, So2, NO2, CO and PAH with frequency of twice a week for three months (26
observations for one location).
Sampling Locations
Sampling locations were selected in the downwind, upwind and cross wind direction for AAQ
Monitoring keeping in view the dominant wind direction prevailing in the area during the study
period, as per the IMD data.
1 Proposed Site 26.06 19.00 26.06 56.83 49.90 56.83 9.83 6.40 9.83 11.56 8.28 11.56
2 Village Vallanki 24.67 19.90 23.89 60.15 51.57 58.11 9.75 6.32 9.05 11.53 8.40 10.87
Village
3 24.0 18.58 24.04 57.33 50.33 57.33 9.99 6.34 9.99 11.84 8.19 11.84
Tummalgudem
Village
4 21.93 17.03 21.93 54.39 48.12 54.39 9.96 6.09 9.96 11.81 8.34 11.81
Ramannapet
5 Village Dubbak 25.96 20.17 20.17 57.42 52.60 57.42 9.94 6.69 9.94 11.59 8.42 11.59
Village
6 25.87 17.25 25.87 56.49 50.40 56.49 9.94 6.01 9.95 11.84 8.14 11.84
Shivanenigudem
Village Padda
7 24.43 16.53 24.43 55.33 50.14 55.33 9.72 6.34 9.72 11.53 8.55 11.53
Kaparti
8 Village Nernamula 24.72 17.59 22.68 57.09 49.89 56.09 9.84 6.65 9.44 11.93 8.12 11.55
Ambient Noise Level Monitoring Ambient noise levels monitoring results monitored at different
locations during the study period are given in Table 3.11.
Table 3.11: Ambient Noise Level Monitoring Results
Study Period: Summer Season (March to May, 2024)
Observations:
• Within the 10 km radius of study area the noise levels at the sampling locations are under
the prescribed limits as given by the CPCB.
• During day time, Noise level varies from minimum - 48.4 Leq dB (A) (at Near Village
Nernamula) to maximum – 51.3 Leq dB (A) (at Village Ramannapet).
• During night time, Noise level varies from minimum – 35.9 Leq dB (A) (at Project Site) to
maximum - 40 Leq dB (A) (at Village Vallanki).
Interpretation:
The prime cause for the higher values near Proposed Site during the day time {53 Leq dB (A)}
and night time maximum value at Village Vallanki {40 Leq dB (A)} is the presence of commercial
and human activities, transportation of heavy-duty vehicles on NH- 161 AA (Bhuvanagiri-
Nalgonda). The minimum noise level for Night & Day time was observed at 48.4 Leq dB (A) (at
Near Village Nernamula) and 35.9 Leq dB (A) (at Project Site) respectively. Village Nernamula
has less population as compared to other villages in which monitoring was done in the study
area and is mainly occupied by the agricultural land.
Conclusion:
As per baseline study, it can be concluded that noise levels in the study area are within the
prescribed limits as prescribed under the Noise Pollution (Regulation and Control) Rules, 2000.
But it is predicted from the proposed project that, raw material and finished product
transportation can increase the noise level in the nearby areas when compared to the current
Other than above, a few small seasonal drains also present in the study area which remain
active during the rainy season only. Also, project site does not fall near to polluted stretch of
river identified by the CPCB/ MoEF&CC.
Observation:
• The pH of the surface water samples was observed to be minimum (29.4) at Musi River
IS 10500:2012
Ground water sample locations
Sl. Specifications
Test Name
No. Acceptable Permissible
GW1 GW2 GW3 GW4 GW5 GW6 GW7 GW8
Limit Limit
1 Temperature, 0C 29.5 29.5 29.5 29.5 29.4 29.4 29.7 29.8 --- ---
No
2 pH Value 7.22 8 7.28 7.05 7.14 7.47 7.01 7.44 6.5 – 8. 5
Relaxation
Electrical
3 752.7 694 1017.14 962 628.8 1085 778 855 --- ---
Conductivity, µS/cm
4 Turbidity. NTU <0.5 <0.5 4 <0.5 <0.5 <0.5 <0.5 <0.5 1.0 5.0
Total Dissolved
5 544 476 708 636 472 587 478 549 500 2000
Solid as TDS, mg/L
6 Colour, Hazen units <5 <5 <5 <5 <5 <5 <5 <5 5 15
Total Hardness as
7 200 248 215 206 152 196 206 198 200 600
CaCO3, mg/L
8 Calcium as Ca, mg/L 59.2 48 40 50.4 28.8 48 41.6 51.2 75 200
Magnesium as Mg,
9 12.67 31.1 27.95 19.46 19.44 18.49 24.79 17.03 30 100
mg/L
Chlorides as Cl,
10 189.9 68.48 189.9 149.9 97.84 182.9 133 104 250 1000
mg/L
Total Alkalinity as
11 184 208 190 198 116 182 120 178 200 600
CaCO3, mg/L
12 Fluoride as F, mg/L 0.34 0.11 0.29 0.27 0.45 0.47 0.27 0.38 1.0 1.5
No
13 Iron as Fe, mg/L 0.08 0.24 0.53 0.12 0.08 0.04 0.17 0.12 1.0
Relaxation
Sulphate as SO4,
14 9.42 32.82 70.64 106.24 78.84 74.4 77.96 98 200 400
mg/L
15 Nitrate as NO3, 1.47 <0.1 <0.1 1.57 <0.1 <0.1 <0.1 0.13 45 No
GW1- Within project site, GW2- Vallanki, GW3- Tummalgudem, GW4- Ramannapet, GW5- Dubbak, GW6- Shivanenigudem, GW7- Padda
Kaparti, and GW8- Nernamula
Source: Ground Water Analysis Report BDL: Below Detection Limit, DL: Detection Limit
Study of the biological environment is one of the most important aspects of EIA. Telangana,
covers an area of 1,12,077 sq km, which is 3.41% of the geographical area of the country. The
State lies between 15°50'N to 19°55'N latitudes and 77°14'E to 81°19'E longitude and is
bordered by Maharashtra in the north & northwest, Karnataka in the west, Andhra Pradesh in
the south & southeast and Chhattisgarh in the east. Being located in the Deccan Plateau in the
central stretch, the State has sub-tropical climate. The annual rainfall ranges between 1,100
mm to 1,200 mm and the annual temperature varies from 150 C to 450 C.
Based on the interpretation of IRS Resourcesat-2 LISS III satellite data of the period Nov 2017
to Jan 2018, the Forest Cover in the State is 20,582.31 sq km which is 18.36 % of the State's
geographical area. In terms of forest canopy density classes, the State has 1,608.24 sq km under
Very Dense Forest (VDF), 8,787.13 sq km under Moderately Dense Forest (MDF) and 10,186.94
sq km under Open Forest (OF). Forest Cover in the State has increased by 163.31 sq km as
compared to the previous assessment reported in ISFR 2017.
Bio-climatic Features of the Study area
The National Agricultural Research Project (NARP) delineated agroclimatic zones based on soil
type, temperature, rainfall (agrometeorological characteristics) and geologic constraints.
This zone covers an area of 1.762 ha. The annual rainfall varies from 633.2 to 806.6 mm. About
55 % of the rainfall is received during Rabi season. The elevation ranges from 300-450 m in all
taluks. The soils are deep to very deep black clay in major areas and shallow to medium black in
minor pockets. The principal crops grown are Rabi jowar, Bajra, Pulses, Oilseeds and Cotton.
Methodology
The study area taken for the study is 10 km radius with the Core Zone Boundary as center. The
different methods adopted were as follows:
Scope
1. To assess the flora and fauna present in the Core and Buffer zone (10 km radius of above
areas).
2. To document flora and fauna species occurring in the core zone and buffer are
3. Check the occurrence of species protected by specific legislation (Rare, endangered,
critically endangered, endemic and vulnerable).
The present study is based on field studies conducted during summer season (March to May
2024). The biotic environment is studied / investigated with respect to the following biotic
components in the study area and at the project site
Survey Limitation
This study records the evidence of flora and fauna present during the site visit and field survey.
It does not record any floral or faunal species that may appear during other times of the year,
and as such, were not evident at the time of visit. The report represents ecological status of the
area during the particular period of the study.
Approach of the study
To assess the ecological issues and document flora and fauna associated with the project,
following tasks were undertaken:
1. Preliminary site visit
2. Desk Study
3. Core zone and Buffer Zone Survey
Habitat Survey
This survey involves collection of flora and fauna under various strategies which differed as per
habit and habitat of concerned group of species.
Flora
Project area has been explored during the field visit and documented as checklist of floral
diversity of core and buffer zone. Plants have systematically identified and listed in field area
however, photograph of unidentified vegetation from all kinds of habitats and vegetations have
been taken and followed standard herbarium techniques for identification (Jain & Rao 1977).
Micro-floral study (Lower Plants) Pteridophytes have been studied. The correct nomenclature
has been provided after consulting large number of recent literature and different websites like
GRIN, IPNI, ILDIS, The Plant List, Wikipedia, Tropicos, etc. RET Category of flora and fauna has
been confirmed by Red Data Book IUCN checklist and Wildlife Protection Act, 2022 status. The
structure and composition of vegetation / forest cover was studied by using Phytosociological
methods. In each quadrat, Plants with more than 30 cm CBH at breast height (1.37 m) have
been considered as tree species and all individuals with circumference ≥ 30 cm CBH at breast
height (1.37 m) have been counted and measured for basal area (BA) calculation.
Field surveys were undertaken to analyze and estimate diversity, density, dominance and
frequency of different members of plant population. Observations were made in the forest area
as well as in non-forest areas by laying plots and adopting quadrat method. The quadrat
method includes preparation of square sample plots or units for quantitative analysis of
vegetation. As per sample plot method by Clements (1898), EIA Book (ch.7,pp.44) was followed.
The assessment of wild fauna was made based on random sightings. For terrestrial and aquatic
faunal study, we have identified birds, reptile, amphibians, fishes and animals by field guide.
The secondary evidences were also recorded through calls, dung boles, scats, and spoors, rub
signs, signs of debarking, drag mark etc. for identification of fauna. Bird field guides (eg.
Grimmette et al. 2003) has been used for bird identification. For birds, actual counts at each
sampling site were made, by walk through in a chosen one kilometer stretch of the site and the
number of birds were directly counted and listed. Species list was prepared along with
taxonomic position of each species.
Sampling Stations
Majority of the region and the study area falling in 10 km radius, consists of many commercial
activities. Therefore, sampling locations were strategically selected to collect the maximum
data on vegetation pattern, faunal diversity and habitat diversity.
Observations
Observations are made for all possible habitats and flora-fauna species in and around the 10
Km radius from the proposed site (except micro-organisms). All possible landscape features
within core zone have been covered. The observations recorded are site, time and season
specific. However, the actual observation data was supported by data obtained from secondary
sources i.e. reports, research papers, literature survey etc.
The Project being a Cement Grinding Unit, the impact of the project can be multifold and
therefore the ecological richness and sensitivity of the locations have been examined critically.
Habitat and Forest Type Diversity the types of vegetation in any area are determined by
climatic, edaphic and biotic factors coupled with altitude. The wide variations in climate and
topography of the State have resulted in various types of forest growth. Champion & Seth
(1968) classified the Indian forests into 6 types. Based on this classification, the forest types can
be categorized into 6 types. Since these forests fall in the tropical zone, all the names are
preceded by the word ‘tropical’.
Total 8 shrubs and herbs species were found in core zone area of project site and given in table
3.19.
Table 3.19: Floristic Diversity Observed IN Core Zone
SN Scientific Name Vernacular Name Occurrence Family
Acacia caesia Kirintha Common Wild
1 Mimosoideae
shrub
2 Alhagi camelorum Camel thorn Wild shrubs Fabaceae
3 Prosopis spicigera Jammi chettu In dry areas. Leguminosae
Breynia retusa Chinna purugudu Common Wild
4 Phyllanthaceae
shrub
Breynia vitis-ideae, Nalla purugudu Common Wild
5 Phyllanthaceae
shrub
Catunaregam Manga / Chinna Occasional thorny
6 Rubiaceae
spinosa manga bush
Desmodium Deyyapu mokka Common Wild
7 Fabaceae
pulchellum shrub
8 Prosopis spicigera Jammi chettu In dry areas. Fabaceae
Source: Primary Survey
3.5.10 Faunal Diversity in Core Zone of Project Area
There are a few common resident birds and no exotic migratory bird habitats occur in the
study area. As there are no reserve forests, sanctuaries or wildlife habitats and as the area
is widely cultivated, there are no wild animals of REET category. A list of Mammals, Reptiles,
Aves and Amphibians found or known to occur in the study area are given in Table 3.20. All
the species reported are of common and widespread occurrence.
Table 3.20: Fauna Diversity in Core Zone of Project site
The floristic diversity observed in the area is shown in the following photographic plates
Photographic Plate: Pictures of some species of study area
Nine schedule I species were directly sighted or any other evidence has been found for their
presence in project area (Buffer Zone) during our primary survey.
Location of National Parks, Sanctuaries, Biosphere Reserves, Wildlife Corridors, Ramsar site
Tiger/Elephant Reserves (existing as well as proposed), if any, within 10 km of the mine lease
As per study conducted in the study area and as per information collected from Forest Range
Office and Divisional Forest Officer, Yadadri Bhuvanagiri, it is found that there are no National
Parks, Sanctuaries, Biosphere Reserves, Wildlife Corridors, Ramsar site Tiger/Elephant
Reserves/(existing as well as proposed) within 10 km of the site. Project site showing no
Objectives
The proposed project will impact the social and economic conditions of the people of the region
in terms of direct and indirect employment, skill diversification, infrastructure development,
business development etc. On this background, the present study is directed towards the
following objectives:
• To assess the impact of the project on pattern of demand;
• To examine the impact of the project on consumption pattern;
• To examine the employment and income effects of the project;
• Assessment of the educational status of the people and to explore the impact of the project
on education;
• To examine the impact of the project on community development activities;
• To analyze peoples' perception regarding impact of the project;
The methodology adopted for the study is based on the following process:
Review of Secondary Data
Baseline data on Socio-economic parameters were generated using information available with
Government agencies, census data etc. Data from the secondary sources, viz. the latest
available District Statistical Handbook, 2011 Census data and various census updates based on
the 2011 census, were explored / reviewed for getting the demographic profile, viz., number of
households, population, social composition, literacy and occupational structure, etc. of the
population within the study area (10 km radius) of the project site.
The secondary data was used to supplement the primary data collected through limited field
survey.
Field Survey
Socio-economic survey was carried out covering the villages / towns of the study area to
record awareness, opinion, apprehensions, quality of life and expectations of the local people
about the proposed project. The opinion of local people about the proposed project was
obtained through Socio-economic survey of the villages / towns in the study area (for pictures
refer Plate).
A brief about the sampling design adopted for the field survey is described below. The survey
has been conducted through specially designed questionnaire covering the main aspect of the
present study. In addition to the field data, secondary data / information collected, compiled
and published by different Governmental agencies / departments were also collected and
utilized appropriately.
Group discussion taken during socioeconomic study of selected 8 villages study area
Sampling Design
For selection of respondents from the study area, Two Stage Random Sampling has been
adopted. In the first stage, villages are selected and in the second stage, households /
respondents are selected. From each selected village, the respondents are selected randomly to
account intra-village variability among the respondents for the character under study. As the
variability of the characters in each study strata does not vary widely among the households, a
smaller sample size is expected to represent the population.
Samples of about 50 respondents from 8 villages were drawn from the study area. The sample
covers an estimated 250 persons.
Composition of the Questionnaire
Households / respondents were interviewed with the structured questionnaire specifically
designed for this study keeping in view the objectives of the study. The questionnaire consists
of following major sections:
a. Demographic profile of the households
b. Educational status
c. Health status
d. Information on agricultural situation
The information on socio-economic aspects of the study area as defined in this Chapter has
been compiled from secondary sources, which include various public offices. The sociological
aspects of this study include human settlements, demography, social, such as Scheduled castes
and Scheduled Tribes and literacy levels besides infrastructure facility available in the study
area. The economic aspects include occupational structure of workers. The salient features of
the demographic and socio-economic details are presented in the following sections.
Administrative Setup of Yadadri Bhuvangiri District
The District is divided into 2 Sub divisions for administrative convenience. A Sub division is
headed by a Revenue Divisional Officer in the rank of a Deputy Collector or a Sub – Collector in
Cadre of IAS. He is the Sub Divisional Magistrate having jurisdiction over his division. An
administrative Officer in the Cadre of a Tahsildar assists in administration. The Sub divisional
Offices are a replica of Collectorate in the matter of number of sections and they act as
intermediary in the administrative setup.
Again the sub divisions divided into Mandals. Yadadri District Consists of 17 Mandals. Mandal is
headed by Tahsildar. The Tahsildar is vested with the same powers and functions of Tahsildars
of erstwhile Taluks including magisterial powers. Tahsildar heads the tehsil Office. Tahsildar
provides the interface between the government and public within his jurisdiction. He initiates
welfare measures within his jurisdiction. The tahsildar assists the higher authorities in collecting
information and conducting inquiries. He provides feedback to the district administration that
helps in decision-making at higher levels of administration. The Deputy
Tahsildar/Superintendent, Mandal Revenue Inspector, Superintendent, Mandal Surveyor,
The villages falling within the study area (10km radius) along with their summary of the
demographic features is given in Table. 3.18. Demographic pattern based on 2011 census data
in 10 km study area is given in Table 3.18.
Primary survey was conducted during March to May 2024 and primary data was collected
based on specific designed questionnaire and focussed group discussion. Villages covered in
rural area are near project site, Vallanki, Tummalgudem, Ramannapet, Dubbak,
Shivanenigudem, Padda Kaparti, and Nernamula 8 villages survey for 50 respondents.
Table 3.23: Demographic Profile of Rural Population in the Study Area (2011 Census)
S Population Data Radial Distance from Plant Centre Projected
N. in km Population
0-5 km 5-10 km Total in 2021
(0-10 km) (0-10km)
1. Area sq km 78.54 235.62 314.16 314.16
2. Number of House Hold 7636 14138 21774 -
3. Total Population 30985 56006 86991 -
4. Average Family Size 4.05 3.9 3.9 -
5. Average no. of house hold per -
village 394 238 276
6. Average population per village 3873.12 2800 3106 -
7. Female per 1000 Males 984.31 985 984 -
8. % of male population to total -
population 50.39 50.37 50.38
9. % of female population to total -
population 49.6 49.6 49.61
10. Total Males 15615 28214 43829 -
11. Total Females 15370 27792 43162 -
12. Population Density (Nos/sq. km) 234.8 298.8 276.9 154
13. % of SC population to the total
population 16.56 20.68 19.21
14. Schedule Cast Total Population 5133 11583 16716 -
15. Schedule Cast Male Population 2585 5822 8407 -
16. Schedule Cast female Population 2548 5761 8309 -
17. % of ST population to the total 4.58
population 2.27 3.1
18. Schedule Tribe Total 1422 1275 2697 -
19. Schedule Tribe Males 735 660 1395 -
20. Schedule Tribe Females 687 615 1302 -
21. Total Literates 19161 33009 52170 -
22. Literates Males 11068 19117 30185 -
23. Literate Females 8093 13892 21985 -
24. Literacy Percent (%) 61.83 58.93 59.9 -
25. Literacy Percent (%) Males 35.72 34.13 34.69 -
Occupational Structure
The occupational structure of residents in the study area is analysed with reference to main
workers, marginal workers and non-workers. The main workers include 10 categories of
workers defined by the Census Department consisting of cultivators, agricultural laborers, those
engaged in live-stock, forestry, fishing, mining and quarrying; manufacturing, processing and
repairs in household industry; and other than household industry, construction, trade and
commerce, transport and communication and other services.
The marginal workers are those workers engaged in some work for a period of less than six
months during the reference year prior to the census survey. The non-workers include those
engaged in unpaid household duties, students, retired persons, dependents, beggars, vagrants
etc.; institutional inmates or all other non-workers who do not fall under the above categories.
The survey data revels that most of the people engaged in the primary sector. The highest
percentage of people engaged in the NTFP collection with mainly consist of sal leave, mahua
flower and seed, kendu leaves, roots of different plant, wood resin (jhuna) and honey, this
constitute 35.6% followed by labour (24%), farmer (21.0%). Around 18.5% people engaged
The occupational structure of Rural Population in the study area is shown in Table 3.24. As per
2011 census altogether the main workers work out to be 38.53%, 40.63% and 39.89% of the
total population, within 5km, 5-10km and 10 km radius, respectively. The marginal workers
constitute approximately 9.05% within 0-5 km, 5.92 % within 5-10 km and 7.04 % within 0-10
km radius of the total population. The non-workers constitute approximately 52.4%, 53.43 %
and 53.06% of the total population, within 0-5 km and 5-10 km and 0-10 km radius respectively.
The distribution of workers by occupation indicates that the non-workers are the predominant
population. The marginal workers can possibly be the pool for unskilled labour for the proposed
project.
Table 3.24: Occupational Structure of Rural Population in the Study Area (2011 Census)
Sl Population Data Radial Distance from Plant Centre in km
0-5 6-10 Total(1-10)
1. Total Population 30985 56006 86991
2. Total Worker (Main + Marginal) Population 14746 26080 40826
3. % Total Workers (Main + Marginal) to Total
Population 47.59 46.56 46.93
4. Total worker male (main + marginal)
population 8480 15280 23760
5. Total worker female (main + marginal)
population 6266 10800 17066
6. Total Working Male Population % to Total
Male Population 54.3 54.15 54.21
7. Total Working Female Population % to
Total Female Population 40.76 38.86 39.54
8. Main Workers Total 11941 22760 34701
9. Main Workers Male 7429 14134 21563
10. Main Workers female 4512 8626 13138
Infrastructure Facilities
General
The infrastructure and amenities available in the area denotes the economic wellbeing of the
region. The area as a whole possesses moderate level of infrastructural facilities.
Transportation
Adequate provision of transport is a prerequisite for economic development in general and
rural development in particular. It acts as a catalyst both for production and distribution system
of the economy. The economic development requires a well-developed transport network.
Roadways are the principal mode of transport in the district. There has been phenomenal
increase in road transport in the district during 11th plan period. Though passenger service is
made available to all the Community Development Block Headquarters (HQs) and Taluk HQs.
Despite all these measures, some of the rural roads in the district are not all weather roads.
Table 3.26: Means of Transportation to the villages within 10Km Radius
Electricity Status
The state of have achieved more than 95% electrification of households. The balances of about
Agriculture is dependent on rain in the study area, except for some areas irrigated with canals
from dams. Main crops are Paddy, Sunflower, Maize, Groundnut, Sorghum, Bengal gram,
Cotton Bajra etc. The main Rabi and Kharif crops grown in the study area along with
productivity per ha is given in Table 3.28.
The horticultural fruit crops like, Dry chillies, Banana, Mango, Citrus, Fig, Coconut, Coriander &
Batavian, etc are grown in the study area. Horticulture vegetable crops grown are, Green Chilli,
Brinjal, Okra etc.
The main Rabi and Kharif crops grown in the study area along with productivity per ha is given
in Table 3.28 and pictures in Plate 3.6.
Table 3.28: Status of Agriculture in the Study Area
Irrigation Facilities in the district the irrigation based classification of the crop land in the
district is given in Table 3.29. The irrigated area is given in to two heads, as gross irrigated
area and net irrigated area. The gross irrigated area covers 348.8 thousand hectares and
the net irrigated area covers 235.6 thousand hectares in the district, whereas the rain-fed
area is 293.7 thousand hectares in the district.
Yadadri Bhuvanagiri is one of the highest revenues generating District of the state. However,
Industrialization
Status of industrialization in the study area given in Table 3.32.
Table 3.32: Existing Micro & Small and Artisans Units in the district
SN. Type of Industry Number of Investment Employment
Units (lakh Rs.)
1. Agro based 199 150.00 963
In order to prepare comprehensive report villages in the project area and core zone, i.e. 0-2 km
radius of proposed project were visited for conducting sample village surveys. The surveys were
conducted by administering a structured questionnaire about: socio-economic aspects,
including questions on the aspirations and requirements of the people for a better living. The
village schedule was filled in order to capture the overall condition of the village with respect to
community land, major crops produced, sources of irrigation, availability of potential earning
opportunities in the vicinity, community institutions (schools, Anganwadi centre, health
Conclusion
The socio-economic study of surveyed villages gives a clear picture of its population, average
household size, literacy rate and sex ratio etc. It was also found that a part of population was
suffering from lack of earning source to run their day-to-day life. Their expectation is to earn
some income for their sustainability on a long-term basis.
The infrastructure and amenities available in the area denotes the economic wellbeing of the
region. The study area as a whole possesses an average level of infrastructural facilities. This
area lacks higher level of amenities like higher education, health, drinking water and
communication network. In terms of education and health facilities, the area is less than
moderate. The area needs more medical facilities as it has not even one maternity and child
care center. Though the area is well connected with road transport and communication
facilities, still more frequent bus service is required.
The overall socio-economic status of the target population is average in terms of literacy, work
participation rate etc.
The impact assessment has been undertaken following a systematic process that identifies,
predicts and evaluates the impacts of project that could have on aspects of the physical,
biological, social/ socio-economic and cultural environment. Also, identifies measures that the
project will take to avoid, minimize/reduce, mitigate, offset or compensate for adverse impacts;
and to enhance positive impacts where practicable. The stages of the impact assessment
process comprise of the following:
Impact identification: to identify the potential source of impact of the project on the various
environmental parameters.
Impact prediction: to determine what could potentially happen to resources/receptors as a
consequence of the project and its associated activities.
Impact evaluation: to evaluate the significance of the predicted impacts by considering their
Impacts are described in terms of ‘Significance’. Significance is a function of the magnitude &
sensitivity / importance of the impact. Classification of impact significance is given in Table -
4.2.Table
4.2: Significance of Impact
Significance Description
Insignificant Negligible impact or where a resource or receptor (including people) will
not be affected in any way by a particular activity, or the predicted effect is
known to be ‘negligible’ or ‘imperceptible’ or is indistinguishable from
Transportation of construction
Disposal of construction waste
Socio-economic Development
Influx of construction workers
Greenbelt Development
handling/stock pilling
structures
Abstraction of water
Waste management
Project Activity
structures including
Grinding process
Land Acquisition
S.
Site Clearing
Topography
activities
material
No. Likely Impacted Resources /
Equipment
Receptors
temporary
Topography
Heavy
A. Physical
1 Air √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
2 Noise & / Vibration √ √ √ √ √ √ √
3 Land Use √
4 Topography √
5 Geology
6 Drainage Pattern √ √
7 Surface Water √
8 Ground Water √ √
9 Soil √ √ √ √ √ √
B Biological
1 Flora √ √ √ √
2 Fauna √ √ √ √
3 NP/WLS/BR/reserves/Forests
etc.
C Social / Socio-Economic
According to the interactions identified between project activities and resource/receptors as described in the above table, it is
evident that the following aspects are likely to have impact due to the Proposed Stand-alone Grinding Unit Project. (Table - 4.5)
and therefore, to be considered for Impact Assessment:
The impact of proposed project related activities on various environmental parameters were
assessed and are given:
4.5 Anticipated Impact on Topography & Land Use Pattern and Mitigation Measures
Anticipated Impacts
There will be significant impact / change in topography and land use pattern of the area due to
proposed Stand-alone grinding unit.
The topography of the project site is generally flat and not located on a hilly terrain. The
general elevation of project site ranges from 344.8 to 352.2 m AMSL. During construction
phase, some level of cutting and filling will be done to maintain an even topography within the
project area however at stage of site clearing and site preparation, the overall slope of the area
will be maintained.
The proposed project is planned in an area of 26.52 ha. The land is in the possession of Group
Mitigation Measures:
• At the stage of site clearing and site preparation, the overall slope of the area will be
Increase in dust (Particulate Matter) and NOx concentration beyond the threshold limit due to
Leveling activity and Heavy vehicular movement.
• Dust emission due to movement of equipment at site, leveling, grading, earthwork and
foundation works.
• Exhaust emissions from vehicles and equipment to be deployed during construction phase,
is also likely to result in marginal increase in the levels of PM and un-burnt hydrocarbons.
• Dust will also be generated from stockpiles of construction material (aggregates and sand).
The impact will be for short duration. This will be confined within the project boundary and is
expected to be negligible outside the project boundary and within the threshold limit. The
impact will, however, be reversible, marginal and temporary in nature.
Mitigation Measures
• Sprinkling of water on construction site and on unpaved roads will be done will be done
during the grinding unit construction.
• Development of Plantation around/ within the Plant premises.
• Construction equipment having PUC certificate will be deployed during the activity to
restrict exhaust emission.
Increase in concentration of Fugitive emissions and Stack emissions (PM) beyond the threshold
limit and carrying capacity.
The operational phase of the proposed project comprises of various activities and each of them
will impact the air quality due to:
Fugitive emissions in grinding unit are due to various process and non-process related activities
which are given below:
Material Storage
Material (e.g., Gypsum & Slag) if stored in open yard
Vehicular Traffic
• Movement of raw material and finished product by trucks / trailer from main gate to
designated place inside the grinding unit and vice-versa
From proposed Stand-Alone Grinding Unit, the major emission from the stack is Particulate
Matter (PM) emissions.
For obtaining quantitative value of impacts, modelling for air environment is carried out.
Mathematical modelling is an established and accepted technique to predict the impacts. In this
section, impact on air environment due to emissions to be generated from the project have
been assessed. Prediction of impacts on air environment has been carried out employing
mathematical model based on a steady state Gaussian plume dispersion model designed for
multiple point sources for short term. In the present case, AERMOD version 9.9.0 dispersion
model based on steady state Gaussian plume dispersion, designed for multiple sources and
developed by United States Environmental Protection Agency [USEPA] has been used for
simulations from Industrial sources. The concentrations have been predicted in all directions
covering all types of weather conditions. Spatial distributions of all the pollutants are also
presented in the form of Isopleths.
The model simulations deal with major pollutant Particulate Matter (PM) emitted from the
project activity.
• The plume rise is estimated by Briggs formulae, but the final rise is always limited to that of
the mixing layer;
• Stack tip down-wash is not considered;
• Buoyancy Induced Dispersion is used to describe the increase in plume dispersion during
the ascension phase;
• Calms processing routine is used by default;
• Wind profile exponents is used by default, 'Irwin';
• Flat terrain is used for computations;
• It is assumed that the pollutants do not undergo any physio-chemical transformation and
a) Meteorological Data
Meteorological inputs required are Temperature, Relative Humidity, Wind Speed and Wind
Direction etc. which was recorded at site during Summer Season (March., to May., 2024).
Hourly Meteorological Data has been enclosed as Annexure – 4. along with this EIA/ EMP
Report.
b) Stack Emissions
For Particulate Matter, maximum GLC for Grinding Unit Project is found to be 2.51 µg/m3 at
479 m away in East direction from the project boundary. (Figure: 4.1). There will be no
significant threat to the gaseous pollutants of the ambient air quality; however,
concentration of particulate matter is a subject of concern - though not immediate. Proper
mitigation measures for dust control will be implemented in the grinding unit.
Adequate Pollution control measures will be taken to keep the fugitive emissions from all
sources within the statutory norms, brief of which are given below:
• Bag filters will be installed at all material transfer points.
• Clinker, fly ash and Cement will be stored in the silos.
• Gypsum will be stored in the covered sheds.
• Sprinkling of water on roads will be done.
• Regular cleaning and sweeping of roads and nearby area of storage facilities will be done
by vacuum sweeping machine.
• Out of the total project area i.e., 26.52 ha, Greenbelt will be developed in 8.92 ha (33.63%)
of the total project area. Details on fugitive emission control measures are given in Chapter
- 10 of this EIA / EMP Report.
Hence, the overall quality of the ambient air will be maintained within the limit prescribed by
CPCB after the commencement of the operation of Proposed Stand-alone Grinding Unit.
Mitigation Measures
• Equipment will be kept in good condition to keep the noise level within 90 dB (A).
• Workers will be provided necessary protective equipment e.g., ear plugs, earmuffs.
Mitigation Measures:
Mitigation Measures
• Storm water drains will be made immediately after starting construction activity. The
drains will be properly aligned in conformity with the site drainage pattern so that the
alteration is kept to the minimum and flooding or soil erosion does not occur.
• Sedimentation pits will be provided at appropriate location to trap the silt laden runoff
water and prevent excessive silt from going outside. The storm water drains will be
diverted to a water reservoir to collect the runoff. This stored water will be utilized for
civil construction purpose.
• Wattimarthy Cheruvu Canal minor canal is passing through the northern part of project
site at a distance of 75m. Hence these canals will not be diverted. suitable safety barrier
and safety distance maintained as per MoEF &CC Norms.
The water requirement for the Proposed Project (Line - I & II) will be 600 KLD (Line I: 300 KLD +
Line II: 300 KLD); which will be sourced from ground water and Surface Water. Due to this,
ground water level may be impacted.
No waste water will be discharged outside the grinding unit premises. Therefore, operation of
proposed project will not pose any adverse impact on the surface/ground water quality of the
area. Impact Evaluation Impact evaluation is given in table below –
Impact Change in water Level due to abstraction of ground water for the proposed
Evaluation project.
Element
Potential Effect / Impact on ground water level due to ground water abstraction; No change
Concern in quality of water as no water will be discharged outside the premises of
grinding unit..
Characteristics of Impacts
Nature Positive Negative Neutral
√
Type Direct Indirect Cumulative
√
Extent Project Area Local Zonal Regional
√
Duration Short - term Long- term
√
Intensity Low Medium High
√
Frequency Remote (R) Occasional (O) Periodic (P) Continuous (C)
√
Significance Insignificant Minor Moderate Major
√
Mitigation Measures
• Waste water will not be discharged outside the premises.
• RO Reject water (1 KLD) will be used for dust suppression.
• Domestic wastewater (15 KLD) generated from proposed project will be treated in STP
of 20 KLD capacity and treated water (6 KLD) will be utilized for greenbelt development/
Mitigation Measures
• Proper design, planning and good site management to minimize wastage of materials
such as concrete, mortars and cement grouts.
• Construction wastes will be segregated and stored at project site itself to increase the
feasibility of recycling concrete and masonry as filling material and steel pieces as
saleable scrap.
• Litter disposal and collection points will be established around the work sites.
• Empty packaging materials, drums, glass, tin, paper, plastic, pet bottles, wood,
pharmocol and other packaging materials, etc. will be disposed through recyclers from
time to time.
• About 1.85 Lakh cu.m will be excavated earth. It will be stored, preserved and fully
utilized for Green Belt development.
• Construction wastes, if any, will be utilized for levelling of low-lying areas in the site.
• No material will be dumped outside the plant premises.
The soil of the area may get affected due to operational activities, if proper care is not taken.
Degradation of soil quality will take place due to settling of air borne dust.
• Changes in soil texture due to settling of air borne dust or due to wash off of solid
Mitigation Measures
• Efficient Air Pollution Control Equipment (APCE) like Bag House / Bag Filter will be
installed at all major stacks to keep the emissions within 30 mg/Nm 3.
• Adequate stack height has been considered to minimize dust emissions and proper
dispersion.
• Waste water will not be discharged outside the grinding unit premises.
• A horticulturist will be engaged who will ensure soil quality improvement in the plant
area, by adequate manuring and fertilizing. Therefore, no adverse impact on the soil
There may be an impact on the biological environment of the area due to operation of grinding
unit, if proper care is not taken.
Anticipated Impacts
• Particulate matter emissions from stack and fugitive emissions due to transportation
activity & material handling may degrade the soil quality of surrounding environment that
may affect the biodiversity of surrounding environment in case exceeding the threshold
limit.
• Particulate matter emission beyond the threshold limit may cause migration of wild
animals and birds.
• Increased noise level beyond the threshold limits due to running of machinery may scare
the wild fauna and force them to migrate to other areas.
• Increase in vehicular & human movements in the area may cause changes in the habitat of
the fauna.
• Fugitive emissions (dust) beyond the threshold limit may impact the terrestrial flora. The
settlement of dust on the laminar surface of plants can impede the efficiency of
phototransduction and thereby, affect the productivity of plants. In some of the plant, it
may also smother the leaf surface blocking stomata, resulting in reduced transpiration.
Impact Evaluation Element Change in the biological resources of the area due to proposed
project operation and generation of emissions
Potential Effect / Concern Loss of habitat, Impact on health of biological receptors due to
area and line sources of air emissions including fugitive dust
emissions during operation activities.
Characteristics of Impacts
Nature Positive Negative Neutral
√
Type Direct Indirect Cumulative
√
Extent Project Area Local Zonal Regional
√
Duration Short - term Long- term
√
Intensity Low Medium High
√
Frequency Remote (R) Occasional Periodic Continuous
(O) (P) (C)
√
Significance Insignificant Minor Moderate Major
√
Mitigation Measures
• Scaling up the greenbelt development & plantation in and around the Project site to
control the spread of particulate emission and noise.
• Efficient Air Pollution Control Equipment (APCE) will be installed to keep the emissions
within the permissible limits.
• Use of water sprinkler on the haul road to control fugitive emissions in the surrounding
environment.
• Using paved roads for transportation to minimize fugitive emissions.
• Material transport in covered truck and storing it under tarpaulin cover.
• Transport vehicles and machinery will be properly maintained and periodically checked
for pollution level to reduce noise and gaseous emission in the surrounding
environment
• About 365 nos. of people will get employment during the Implementation & Operation
Phase. Preference will be given to the local people as per their eligibility and projects
requirement.
• Apart from the above, various indirect employment opportunities are envisaged by way
of network of retailers (cement stockists) throughout the state and in its marketing
regions, transportation, workshops, petty contractors; shopkeepers etc. Thus, the
project will have positive impact on the employment pattern of the region.
• Due to proposed project, influx of working community will generate an indirect
employment through development of nearby market/ shops, trade centers, activities,
transportation etc.
• Population influx during the construction phase might introduce various water and
vector borne diseases or would lead to other unhygienic conditions in the area through
disturbing existing sanitation infrastructure.
• Rapid diverse population influx at the project site might create unusual behavioral
activity such as worker-community conflicts, increase violence such as theft/ stabbing,
and increased consumption of alcohol within the area.
• Impacts on the health of nearby villagers can be envisaged due to the short-term
exposure to fugitive dust generated during transportation activities resulting in
increased eye irritation, nausea, headache etc.
Mitigation Measures
• Deploying of mobile toilets or the construction of temporary toilets will be done near to
the construction site with the adequate water supply.
• Awareness program will be conducted before the summer season regarding the spread
of water borne/ vector diseases.
People feel that the project has positive impact on their lives. The project will provide them
employment and hope for better future. M/s. Ambuja Cements Limited, to some extent will
address the issues of poverty, unemployment, and drinking water under its CSR policies in the
nearby areas for meeting the social infrastructure demand.
It appears that the expectations and needs of the villagers are quite moderate. The people in
the study require basic minimum amenities wherever they are not available and improving
these facilities wherever these are inadequate
Basic issues which need to be addressed are related to the following:
a) Periodical health checkup camps need to be conducted along with mobile health services to
meet the health care needs of the villages. Health care and enhancement of drinking water
source.
d) Enhancing women empowerment through conducting skill training programmes for rural
women in tailoring, manufacturing household items would enhance their income thereby
create better livelihood opportunities for the rural women. These products can be
purchased or marketed by company, which will provide additional employment opportunity
of the rural women & adolescent girls.
e) There has been a need for provision of agriculture extension services in the project area.
Farmers’ Clubs can also be formed in these villages to enhance the awareness of farmers
on best practices to enhance farm productivity, efficient water usage and sustainable
Health Impacts
• The project has the potential for triggering health impacts through air pollutants from
heavy vehicles, increased dust, creation of breeding grounds for disease vectors such as
mosquitoes, flies, etc., population influx which might introduce new diseases in the
area, and inadequate sanitation facilities.
• Long term exposure to the pollutants such as PM beyond the threshold limit, Cement
dust have a potential to create health impacts such as risk of cardiovascular and
respiratory disease, eye irritation, bronchitis, lung damage, etc.
Livelihood change
As the project will be implemented over an area of 26.52 ha. The site has been selected in such
a way that it shouldn’t impact nearby livelihood. The selected project land is in the possession
of Group Company Blue Star Realtors Private Limited (BSRL). A further MOU is signed via India
Non-Judicial Certificate No. IN-GJ66369469641805V, dated October 26, 2023 vide survey
nos.132,130,131,108,588,589,590,587,586,592,593,594,610,611,728,592 (In proposed Cement
GU polygon,0.88 acres surveyno.592 of land is in canal boundary), between Ambuja Cements
Limited and Blue Star Realtors Private Limited (BSRL) to setup a cement grinding unit on the
respective land. Local employment opportunities will be created by the project. This impact will
not be significant due to low level of education and skills in the area which will result in
sourcing skilled workforce from outside the immediate are
Impact Evaluation Element Impact on socio economics due to the proposed project.
Potential Effect / Concern Proposed project will provide direct & indirect employment
opportunities to the local residents, which will help to increase
their earning and better living standard as well as further up-
• As the project will be implemented over an area of 26.52 ha. The site has been selected
in such a way that it shouldn’t impact nearby livelihood. The selected project land is in
the possession of Group Company Blue Star Realtors Private Limited (BSRL). A further
MOU is signed via India Non-Judicial Certificate No. IN-GJ66369469641805V, dated
October 26, 2023 vide survey nos.132, 130, 131, 108, 588, 589, 590, 587, 586, 592, 593,
594, 610, 611, 728, 592 (In proposed Cement GU polygon,0.88 acres surveyno.592 of
land is in canal boundary), between Ambuja Cements Limited and Blue Star Realtors
Private Limited (BSRL) to setup a cement grinding unit on the respective land.
• In order to mitigate the health impacts, efficient Air Pollution Control Equipment (APCE)
like Bag House / Bag Filter will be installed at all major stacks to keep the emissions
within the permissible limits. To reduce fugitive emission, vehicles and machineries will
be regularly maintained.
• CEMS will be installed at major stack for manual pollution under check.
• For emergency, an occupational health center will be established for its employees and
nearby villagers.
• Exposure to dust
• Noise exposure
• Physical hazards
• Others
These mainly impact those working within the industry, although health hazards can also have
impact on local communities.
Exposure to Dust
Exposure to fine particulates is associated with work in most of the dust-generating stages of
Grinding unit. Workers with long term exposure to fine particulate dust beyond the threshold
limits are at risk of pneumoconiosis, emphysema, bronchitis, and fibrosis.
Exposure Levels as per Norms
Mitigation Measures
Noise Exposure
Exhaust fans, grinding mill, compressors, and motors are the main sources of noise in grinding
unit. Following risks are involved if noise exposure is beyond the threshold limits:
Mitigation Measures
• Use of silencers for ID fans, room enclosures for mill operators, noise barriers
• Personal hearing protection (ear plugs/muffs) at high noise level area
• Proper maintenance of machineries, D.G. Sets
• Installation of compressors in closed buildings
• Regular monitoring of noise level
• Display of noise level with permission level
• Display instruction to use of PPEs at high noise level area
• Periodic health checkup for Audiometry for the person working in high noise
Electrical Hazards
Following risks are involved:
• Electric Shock, Electric Burns, Fires and Explosions
• Persons Falling from Height, Dropping of Tools and Object
Causes of Hazards
• Insulation Failure, Equipment Failure, Poor Maintenance.
• Wrong Work Methods, Substandard Material and workmanship
• Unauthorized personal & Lack of Training and Knowledge, etc.
Mitigation Measures
Following protection measures will be taken:
• Proper Earthing will be done as per IS 3043
• Low Voltage Supply will be ensured
• Isolating Transformers
• Permit and safety instruction to use welding / gas cutting in the area of oil, gas, coal and
Bag Godown.
• Adequate height of brick walls for separation of all transformers, soak pits for storage of
oil leakages from transformers.
Physical hazards
Injuries may occur due to contact with, or trapped in, moving machinery (e.g., dump trucks,
front loaders, for lifts). Activities related to maintenance of equipment represent a significant
source of exposure to physical hazards. Such hazards may include the following:
• Falling / impact with objects;
• Hot surface burns; and
• Transportation
Following management measures will be ensured to prevent the physical hazards in the
proposed project:
• Any person working on equipment with moving parts personally ensures the equipment
is deenergized, isolated and locked/tagged out.
• Any person working from a position with the potential risk for a fall from height uses fall
protection.
• Prescribed PPE will be provided to all workers exposed to open processes or systems.
• In case of any accident immediate & proper medical care will be provided at the project
site.
Anticipated Impact due to Transportation of Raw Material and Finished Product and
Mitigation Measures
Anticipated Impacts
• Increase in the Road traffic density which will result in deteriorating the ambient air
quality.
• Rapid Movement of heavy-duty vehicles will cause in increase noise level.
• No direct impact is envisaged on the flora and fauna of the vicinity area due to noise/ or
the vibrations, slight impact could be observed on the nearby biodiversity.
• Increased traffic volume may increase the probability of accidental incidences in the
area.
• The proposed Grinding Unit shall utilize steel & power plant solid waste i.e., BF Slag & fly
ash respectively for manufacturing cement. Dust collected from various air pollution
control equipment will be recycled in the process.
• STP sludge (~0.6 TPA) will be used as manure in Greenbelt / Plantation.
• Municipal Solid waste generated from Plant canteen (~105 kg/day) will be disposed
after segregating into bio-degradable and non-degradable waste in compliance with
Solid Waste Management Rules, 2016. Bio-degradable waste will be composted &
utilized for plantation/greenbelt development and non-degradable wastes which will be
disposed of suitably.
• Hazardous waste like Used/Spent oil (Cat. 5.1) (~2 TPA), Contaminated cotton rags or
other cleaning materials (Cat. 33.2) (~4 TPA) and Empty barrels/containers/liners (Cat.
33.1) (~0.6 TPA) contaminated with hazardous chemicals /wastes will be generated as
per Schedule I of Hazardous and Other Wastes (Management and Transboundary
Movement) Rules, 2016 which will be sold to CPCB/ SPCB authorized recyclers.
• Lead Acid Batteries (~0.7 TPA) will be disposed of/sold to CPCB/ SPCB authorized
2 During the period when the openly stored Cover will be provided, if clinker would be
clinker is inactive, it should be covered fully stored in open to prevent wind blowing of
by HDPE or tarpaulin type sheets to prevent fugitive dust
wind blowing of fugitive dust.
3 Install three sided enclosures, which extend Wind breaking walls or greenbelt on three
to average height of the stockpile, where sides of open stock piles will be provided
ever feasible wherever feasible
4 Flexible type wind breaking enclosure should Partial enclosure for retrieving area will
be provided covering the clinker retrieval be provided in case of open storage.
area as wind barrier to prevent dust carry
over by wind. The enclosure could be of light
weight material like moulded plastic material
or similar, which could be
dismantled/assembled and shifted from one
place to other
5 Travel areas path used by the front–end pay The travel path of pay loaders will be
loader shall be paved with concrete. It should paved and frequently swept by vacuum
1 The enclosure walls shall cover minimum The storage will be under covered shed.
two sides up to roof level.
2 Fly ash shall be pumped directly from the Dry fly ash will be transported by closed
tankers to silos pneumatically in closed bulkers and will be pumped directly from
loop or mechanically such that fugitive the bulkers to silos through pneumatic/
emissions do not occur conveying system.
3 The silo vent will be provided with a bag Dry Fly ash will be stored in silos and is
filter type system to vent out the air borne provided with a bag filter system to the
fines vent out air borne fines.
4 If possible, the dry fly ash should be sent Fly ash will be sent to closed silos by
to closed silos. Otherwise, fly ash should pneumatically enclosed loop. Wet fly ash
be transported through closed belt would also be used after drying
conveyors to avoid wind carryover of fly
ash.
5. Cement Packing Section
1 The packing machines should be equipped Dust extraction arrangement for packing
with dust extraction arrangement such machines will be provided.
that the packing operation is performed
under negative pressure. The dust may be
captured in bag filters.
2 Adequate ventilation for the packing hall Adequate ventilation for the packing hall
should be provided for venting out will be provided.
3 The spilled cement from the packing Spillage of cement on floor will be
machine should be collected properly and minimized and cleared periodically to
sent for recycling. The spilled cement on prevent fugitive emissions and sent for
the shop floor should be swept by vacuum recycling.
sweeping machines periodically. Proper
engineering controls to prevent the
fugitive emissions may include
arrangements like providing guiding plate,
scrapper brush for removing adhered dust
on cement bag etc.
6. Silo Section
1 The bag filter should be operated and The silo vent will be provided with a bag
maintained properly, especially the filter type system to vent out the air
cleaning of bags to avoid pressurization of borne fines. Bag filters will be maintained
silos thereby causing fugitive emissions on regular basis.
from leakages etc.
7. Roads
1 The paved roads should be maintained as All roads on which vehicle movement
paved at all times and necessary repairs to be of raw materials or products take place
done immediately after damages to the road if will be paved. Roads will be maintained
any. as necessary
2 Limit the speed of vehicle to 10Km/h for heavy Speed of vehicles will be limited.
vehicles within the grinding unit premises to
The environmental impact evaluation of possible effects as a result of project site activities and
operation on various environmental parameters is primarily based on study of Proposed Stand-
alone Grinding Unit, Unit operations, surrounding environment etc. Effective ‘Control
Technology’ has been suggested with a view to mitigate the adverse impact of unit operation
on environmental parameters. Considering, all of the above impacts and mitigation measures, it
has been observed that the activities under construction and operation phase of the proposed
project will generate some negligible impacts on the environment resulting in the Eco–friendly
Stand-alone Grinding Unit by M/s. Ambuja Cements Limited (ACL).
As per EIA Notification dated 14th Sept., 2006, as amended thereof; the Chapter on “Analysis of
Alternatives (Technology & Site)” is applicable only, if the same is recommended at the Scoping
stage.
As per the Terms of Reference (ToR) issued by SEIAA, Telangana vide File No.
SIA/TG/IND1/468889/2024 (ToR Identification No. TO24B1103TG5422996N dated May 27,
2024 for the Proposed Stand-Alone Grinding Unit, the Analysis of Alternatives w.r.t Technology
is not required. The Proposed Grinding Unit will be based on Dry Process Technology by M/s.
Ambuja Cements Limited for manufacturing of cement is one of the best and proven
technologies; hence no alternative technology has been analyzed. However, various cleaner
production practices will be initiated to control air emissions as well as fugitive emissions from
various sources will be as follows:
• Adequate Bag Filters for Cement Mills, Packing Plants, Materials handling & storage areas,
Materials transportation conveyors, etc.
• Bag Filters for truck tippler areas respectively to reduce the fugitive emission.
• Internal roads will be paved with concrete to arrest fugitive dusts.
• Road sweepers and water sprinklers shall be in operation to maintain clean environment in
the Plant.
• Usage of treated Sewage from STP will be gainfully utilized and ‘zero effluent discharge’ will
be maintained.
5.1.1 Analysis of Alternatives (Site):
No alternate site has been considered as the proposed project site has been selected based on
the availability of raw material, road & railway connectivity for supply of raw material and final
products to targeted market region.
Proposed Project Site has been selected based on the availability of raw material, road for
supply of raw material and final products to targeted market region. The proposed location
provides the following facilities to the Proposed Stand-Alone Grinding Unit:
6.1 Introduction
Post-Project Monitoring is an essential part to check the impact of project related activities.
Hence, monitoring of various environmental parameters will be carried out on a regular basis to
ascertain the following:
To assess environmental impacts & proposed mitigation plan; and to carryout mid-course
correction, if any. Monitoring will be carried out at the site as per the norms of CPCB/ TSPCB.
Various environmental components such as ambient air quality, water quality, noise levels and
pollution sources such as stack emissions, fugitive emissions, etc., on the basis of conditions
stipulated in EC, issued by SEIAA, Telangana and Consent to Establish / Operate issued by
TSPCB. Details of the Environmental Monitoring Programme, which will be undertaken for
various environmental components, are detailed below.
• Micro-meteorological parameters
• Ambient air quality monitoring
• Fugitive emission monitoring
• Stack emission monitoring
• Noise level monitoring
• Ground water quality and level monitoring
• Waste-water quality monitoring (STP Outlet)
• Medical Check-up of the employees.
The location of the monitoring stations will be selected on the basis of prevailing
micrometeorological conditions of the area like Wind Direction and Wind Speed, Relative
Humidity and Temperature. Stack emission monitoring will be done as per the CPCB Guidelines.
OCEMS will be installed at the process stack of cement mill as per the CPCB/ CEMS guidelines
and the same will be connected to CPCB server. The result of OCEMS will be displayed at the
main gate. Ambient Air Quality and Noise level measurement will be done as per the conditions
being stipulated in EC / CTO. Water and soil monitoring locations will be decided on the basis of
general slope of the area and drainage pattern. Locations for the post-project monitoring are
given in Table 6.3:
2 Ambient Air Quality Quarterly or as per EC/CTO & Plant Site (1 nos. CAAQMS),
Online Continuous Ambient Plant Site Boundary in NE
Air Quality Monitoring direction, Village
System (1 nos) Ramannapet.
5 Noise Level Monitoring Monthly & as per EC/CTO Project Boundary, High noise
generating areas within the
Project Boundary and as per
CTO conditions
6 Ground Water Level* & Quarterly or as per CGWA Project Site (2 Nos.), Nearby
Quality NOC Ground water sources and as
per CGWA NOC
7 Waste water Monitoring Monthly & as per CTO Sewage Treatment Plant
(Outlet) as per CTO
8 Medical Checkup of Yearly as per Factory Act Third Party Tie Up with
Employee Approved Laboratory
Procurement Schedule
The proposed Environmental equipment’s / instruments will be procured for the proposed
project
S. No Particulars Schedule
1 Online Continuous Emission Monitoring System
(OCEMS)
2 Online Continuous Ambient Air Quality Monitoring
System (CAAQMS) During Implementation stage
3 Water Level Indicator
4 Opacity Meter
5 Weighing balance
7.1 Introduction
As per the EIA Notification dated September 14, 2006, as amended thereto, this project (the
standalone grinding unit) falls under Category “B1” under S.No. 3, Project Activity ‘3 (b)’
Cement Plants. Application (Pre-Feasibility Report, Form-1 Parts A and B, and CAF) for obtaining
environmental clearance application was submitted to SEIAA, Telangana, via ToR File No.
SIA/TG/IND1/468889/2024 (ToR Identification No. TO24B1103TG5422996N), dated April 11,
2024. The project was considered by the State Expert Appraisal Committee (SEAC), Telangana,
for approval of the TOR on May 27, 2024.
7.2 Public Consultation
Draft EIA/EMP submitted for Public Hearing for the Proposed Stand-alone Grinding Unit with
Cement Production Capacity of 6.0 MMTPA (Line I - 3.0 MMTPA and Line II- 3.0 MMTPA)
located at Village-Ramannapet, Taluka-Ramannapet, District: Yadadri Bhuvanagiri, State-
Telangana by M/s. Ambuja Cements Limited (ACL).
7.2.1 Public Hearing Proceedings
Public Hearing Proceedings along with attendance sheet being submitted during Final EIA/EMP
Report.
7.3 Risk Assessment and Disaster Management Plan
7.3.1 Risk Assessment
Risk assessment is the measure of quantitative or qualitative value of risk related to a concrete
situation and a recognized hazard. Accidental risk involves the occurrence or potential
occurrence of some accident consisting of an event or sequence of events resulting into fire,
explosion or toxic hazards to human health and environment. Activities requiring assessment of
risk due to occurrence of most probable instances of hazard and accident are both onsite and
off-site.
7.3.2 Hazard Identification and Risk Assessment (HIRA) for Grinding Unit
Hazard Identification and Risk Analysis (HIRA) is a collective term that encompasses all activities
involved in identifying hazards and evaluating risk at facilities, throughout their life cycle, to
make certain that risks to employees, the public, or the environment are consistently controlled
within the organization’s risk tolerance. Possible hazards in Grinding Unit are as follows:
• Physical Hazards
• Events pertaining to Manufacturing Process
• Fire
• Exposure to High temperatures
• Electrocution
• Explosion
• Natural & Manmade Hazards
Noise and Vibration These Hazards, mainly impact on those working within the industry,
Table 7.2: Hazard Identification and Risk Assessment (HIRA) and Safety measures to be
adopted at Grinding Unit
S. No. Possible Hazard Cause of Hazard Safety Measures
1 Physical Hazards
Falling / impact • Slips, Trips and fall. • It will be ensured that the
with objects, Hot • Contact with falling /
equipment’s with moving parts are
moving objects and de-energized, isolated and
Surface burns, lifting / over exertion. locked/tagged out.
• Contact with, or capture • Fall protection system will be used
Transportation,
in, moving machinery. by workers working at an elevation
Contact with • Maintenance of more than or equal to 1.8 meters.
allergic substances equipment, including • PPEs will be provided to the person
mills, mill separators, dealing with welding, gas cutting or
fans, coolers and belt brazing.
conveyors • Safety helmets will be provided to
High Risk Categories and Preventive Measures are given in Table 7.3.
Table 7.3: High Risk Categories and Preventive Measures
High Risk Categories Prevention
Contractors Implementation of Contractor Safety
Management
Young/Temporary Employees Special Safety Induction Training &
Supervision
Direct Causes
Traffic and Vehicular movement inside Driver Training and OEM training
Assembly Points
The assembly points will be provided so as to cover the whole site area with the consideration
of wind direction, nearby paging facility and more than one road approach on each point.
Communication System Communication is crucial factor in handling an emergency. It is the
practice at many plants that any employee can raise an emergency alarm, so allowing the
earliest possible action to be taken to control the situation. The possible communication can be
given by –
a) By telephone,
b) By shouting,
c) By messenger,
d) By walkie - talkie
Concerned SHE In-charge will inform the Fire Station through the quickest way possible for
quick response and Security Office for passing of the information to the concerned persons and
services. The following persons and services inside the work place will be informed in case of
major emergencies like - major fire, major accident, major spillage, gas leak, cyclone, etc. These
authorities and services will be notified by Security Officer as per the direction by the Head -
SHE of the Site.
a) Fire Station
b) Medical Centre / Medical In-charge
c) Grinding Unit head
d) SHE Staff
e) Security Staff
The Onsite Emergency Management Plan is a master plan which contains the emergency
organization structure, responsibilities of key members, communication means and emergency
response strategies to control a range of major incidents.
Objectives of Onsite Emergency Plan
• To contain and ultimately control the incident, localize and eliminate the hazards in
minimum time.
• To minimize damage to property, personnel and environment.
• To give treatment and secure the safe rehabilitation of the affected persons.
• To speed-up the rescue operation.
• To safe guard other personnel in the premises.
• To inform and assist relatives of the affected persons.
• To inform the press media and statutory authorities, if so required.
• To preserve relevant records and equipment for subsequent investigation of the causes
and circumstances of emergency.
• To take step to prevent recurrence, and
• To restore normalcy.
Following onsite measures will be taken to avoid/ minimize the risk of accidents and other
hazards in grinding unit are:
Alarm and Communication Systems
Communication is crucial factor in handling an emergency. It is the practice at many plants that
any employee can raise an emergency alarm, so allowing the earliest possible action to be
taken to control the situation. Alarm system varies and depends on the size of the proposed
project. There shall be an adequate number of points for an audible warning, alarm shall be
alert the people to implement appropriate emergency procedures. In areas where a high level
of noise; it may be necessary to install more than one audible alarm transmitter or flashing
lights.
Table 7.7: Summary of Recommended Personal Protective Equipment as per hazard onsite
Objective Workplace Hazards Suggested PPE
Eye and face Flying particles, molten metal, liquid Safety glasses with side-
protection chemicals, gases or vapors, light shields, protective shades,
radiation etc.
Head protection Falling objects, inadequate height Safety helmets with top and
clearance, and overhead power cords side impact protection
Hearing protection Noise, ultra-sound Hearing protectors (ear plugs
or ear muffs)
Foot protection Failing or rolling objects, points Safety shoes and boots for
objects. Corrosive or hot liquids protection against moving and
failing objects, liquids and
chemicals
Hand protection Hazardous materials, cuts or Gloves made of rubber or
lacerations, vibrations, extreme synthetic material
temperatures (Neoprene), leather, steel,
insulation materials, etc
Respiratory Dust, fogs, fumes, mists, gases, Facemasks with appropriate
protection smokes, vapors filters for dust removal and air
purification (chemical, mists,
vapors and gases). Single or
multi-gas personal monitors,
PROJECT BENEFITS
8.1 Introduction
The Adani Group is a diversified organization in India with market cap of $246.00 billion (as on
September 5th, 2022) comprising of 7 publicly traded companies. Adani Group is headquartered
in Ahmedabad, in the state of Gujarat, India. Over the years, Adani Group has positioned itself
to be the market leader in its transport logistics and energy utility portfolio businesses focusing
on large scale infrastructure development in India with O & M practices benchmarked to global
standards with key businesses across Resources - Coal mining and trading; Logistics – airports,
shipping, rail and airport terminals; Energy – Gas (LNG, City Gas), thermal power generation,
renewable (Solar & wind) and transmission energy infrastructure, city gas distribution; Agro
commodities and ancillary industries, Real estate. Adani Group is the largest private power
producer in India. The biggest source of competitive advantage for the Adani Group is its highly
qualified & experienced team of the professionals.
It is estimated that during construction about 1500 contractual labours will be deployed. This
will generate about 1,95,000 mandays of contractual employment for the local in each phase of
the project. Apart from the above, various indirect employment opportunities are envisaged by
way of network of retailers (cement stockists) throughout the state and in its marketing
regions, transportation, workshops, petty contractors; shopkeepers etc. Thus, the project will
have positive impact on the employment pattern of the region. As the cement plant operation
will be majorly mechanized, employment opportunities will be limited as given in the
manpower requirement and will also be skill oriented. However, the company will additionally
As per the ToR points issued by SEIAA, Telangana, via ToR File No. SIA/TG/IND1/468889/2024
(ToR Identification No. TO24B1103TG5422996N), May 27, 2024 for the proposed project,
Environmental Cost Benefit Analysis is not required.
10.1 Introduction
Purpose of EMP: Description of the administrative aspects of ensuring that mitigative measures
are implemented and their effectiveness monitored, after grant of Environmental Clearance
based on EIA.
3. Checking (Measurement & Evaluation): This includes regular inspection, audits, monitoring
corrective actions and record keeping.
4. Management Review: Actions are taken to continually improve the environment, health,
safety, and social performance of the organization. The following Policies & programs will be
developed to ensure proper implementation of EMP for the Grinding unit:
• Implementation & Monitoring of the objective & target defined EMMC at plant/facility level. o
Continued enhancement of the overall environment.
• Compliance of the conditions stipulated in the various statutory letters and clearances such as
Environmental Clearance, Consent to Establish (CTE)/Consent to Operate/ No Objection
Certificate (NOC) from the various central and regional statutory authority. Prepare Monthly
Environmental Reports, Six Monthly compliance report, internal audit report, using appropriate
project specific forms.
• Implementation of environmental control and mitigation measures.
• Evaluating the efficacy of mitigation measures, as stipulated in the EIA/ EMP.
• Inclusion of mine closure plan, company development plan & participation of local authority, to
ensure a self-sustaining or positively usable landform for future generations.
• To implement appropriate management system for biodiversity conservation o Plantation /
green belt development as per statutory requirements.
• Risk identification and control of environmental problems.
1 Standalone grinding units which are not M/s. Ambuja Cements Limited (ACL)
complying with notified standards: will comply with all the Stipulated
standards given by MoEF&CC/ TSPCB.
• Augmentation of existing Air Pollution
Control Devices - by July, 2003.
• Replacement of existing Air Pollution Control
2 Standalone grinding units located in critically The project area does not fall in
polluted or urban areas (including 5 km Critically Polluted area. To keep the
distance outside urban boundary) will meet PM emissions from stack below 30
100 mg/Nm3 limit of particulars matter by mg/Nm3, the major source of air
December 2004 and continue working to pollution (i.e., Cement mill) will be
reduce the emission of particulate matter to provided with Bag House. Bag Filters
50 mg/ Nm3. As per Gazette Notification MoEF and de-dusting/nuisance filters will be
& CC G.S.R.497(E) dated 10th May, 2016, installed in Packing Plant and all
emission standards for PM have been material transfer points.
prescribed as 30 mg/Nm3.
3 The new cement kilns to be accorded Unit is Stand-alone Grinding Unit only
NOC/Environmental Clearance w.e.f. and will comply with new emission
01.04.2003 will meet the limit of 50 mg/ Nm3 norms.
for particulate matter emissions.
4 CPCB will evolve load-based standards by Load based standards issued by the
December 2003. MoEF & CC is for Kiln only. This is
Stand-alone grinding unit; hence, this
condition is not applicable.
5 CPCB and NCBM will evolve SO2 and NO2 Unit is Stand-alone Grinding Unit
emission standard by June 2004. The above only; this condition is not applicable.
referred Notification has stimulated emission
standards for SO2 - 100 mg Nm3 and NOx -
600 mg Nm3.
6 The cement industries will control fugitive To control the fugitive emissions, the
emissions from all the raw material and following measures are adopted/
products storage and transfer points by proposed in Stand-alone Grinding
December 2003. However, the feasibility for Unit:
the control of fugitive emissions from
• All conveyors belts will be covered.
limestone and coal storage areas will be
decided by the National Task Force (NTF). The • Required numbers of bag filters will
NTF shall submit its recommendation within be installed at all materials transfer
three months. points in proposed standalone
grinding unit.
• Fly ash will be stored in fly ash silos.
Gypsum will be stored in covered
7 CPCB, NCBM, BIS and Oil refineries will jointly Not Applicable.
prepare the policy on use of petroleum coke as
fuel in cement kiln by July, 2003.
9 Tripping in ESP to be minimized by July, 2003 Not applicable; as the proposal is for
as per recommendation of NFT. Stand-alone Grinding Unit. However,
high efficiency Bag House will be
provided for Cement Mill.
10 Industries will submit the target date to Fly ash will be used for PPC cement
enhance the utilization of waste material by manufacturing
April, 2003.
11 NCBM will carry out a study on hazardous Not applicable; as the proposal is for
waste utilization in cement kiln by December, Stand-alone Grinding Unit.
2003.
12 Cement industries will carry out feasibility Not applicable; as the proposal is
study and submit target dates to CPCB for co- Stand-alone Grinding Unit.
generation of power by July, 2003.
• Construction waste generated during construction phase will be utilized in leveling and
internal road construction.
• STP Sludge will be used as manure for Greenbelt development / Plantation.
• Treated water from STP will be reused for Dust Suppression/Greenbelt development etc.
Recycle
• Treated water from STP will be recycled for reuse in Greenbelt development / Plantation.
• The dust collected from pollution control equipment will be recycled in the process.
Recovery
• The sludge generated from the STP will be used as manure for Greenbelt development/
Plantation
10.7 Energy & Natural Resource Conservation Measures
10.7.1 Energy Conservation
Energy management may broadly be said to have two aspects - energy conservation and energy
efficiency. Energy conservation includes behavioral or process control measures which avoid
wastage of resources, while offering provisions to harness or reuse waste energy. On the other
hand, energy efficiency implies obtaining greater production output using the same energy
input through application of technology. Being a greenfield project, energy efficient state-of-art
technology and process will be used. Ambuja Cements Limited (ACL) will implement numerous
process control measures as well as energy efficient technologies which ensure proficient
management of its energy resources.
The following measures are proposed by Ambuja Cements Limited (ACL) for further reduction in
specific energy consumption:
Species to be planted:
Plant species suitable for attenuation of particulate matter and gaseous pollutants differ in their
morphological characteristics. Sizes and shapes of crowns and periodic phenomena like leaf
(2) Noise
A) Risks involved Following risks are involved:
• Hearing Impairment, Hypertension, Increased Pulse rate
• Annoyance, Tinnitus, Sleep Disturbances
B) Management Plan
• Proper maintenance of machineries
• Installation of compressors in closed buildings
• Regular monitoring of noise level
• Display of noise level with permission level
• Display instructions for using PPEs at high noise level area
• Periodic health checkup for Audiometry for the individuals working in high noise area
C) Exposure Levels as per Norms will be maintained
Capital Cost: Rs. 20.1 Crores (Line I: Rs 10.5 Crores + Line II: Rs 10.5 Crores)
Recurring Cost: Rs. 4.8 Crores/annum (Line I: Rs 2.4 Crores + Line II: Rs 2.4 Crore
Table - 10.3: Cost Break up of EMP
10.11 Conclusion
It is concluded that the Proposed Project will not be likely to cause any significant impact on the
11.1 Introduction
Ambuja Cements Limited (ACL) proposes to set up a stand-alone cement grinding unit with a
cement production capacity of 6.0 million TPA (Line I: 3.0 million TPA and Line II: 3.0 million
TPA) and a D.G. set of 1000 KVA (Line I: 500 KVA and Line II: 500 KVA) located at Village
Ramannapet, Taluka-Ramannapet, District Yadadri Bhuvanagiri, State of Telangana. The project
site is bounded between Latitude: 17°16'35.48"N to 17°16'33.10"N and Longitude: 79°
4'14.40"E to 79° 4'15.66"E and falls in Survey of India Toposheet Nos. 56 O/4, 56 O/3, 53K/16,
and 53K/15.
As per the EIA Notification dated September 14, 2006, as amended thereto, this project falls
under Category “B1” under S.No. 3, Project Activity ‘3 (b)’ Cement Plants. Application (Pre-
Feasibility Report, Form-1 Part A and B, and CAF) for obtaining an environmental clearance
application was submitted to SEIAA, Telangana, via ToR File No. SIA/TG/IND1/468889/2024
(ToR Identification No. TO24B1103TG5422996N), dated April 11, 2024. The project was
considered by the State Expert Appraisal Committee (SEAC), Telangana, for approval of the TOR
on May 27, 2024.
11.2 Site Selection for the Project
The Proposed Project site has been selected based on the availability of raw material such as Fly
ash and proximity to targeted market regions and involvement of minimum land owners. The
Proposed Location provides the following facilities to the Proposed Stand-alone Grinding Unit:
• Good connectivity to blending material sources.
• Good access to major target markets having proximity to the National Highway Bhuvanagiri-
Nalgonda - 161 AA (0.56 km in NE).
• Reasonably good infrastructure in the region.
• Proximity / ease of access to other sources of raw materials for the proposed plant viz. Road
connection for raw materials and finished product transport.
within 10 km radius
7 Water Bodies (within 10 km Musi River(7.8 km in N)
radius) Kommaigudem lake(1.2 km in E)
Ramannapet lake(1.6 km in NE)
Peddakaarthy lake(4.3 km in SE)
Veellanki Lake(4.2 km in W)
Veliminedu lake(6.71 km in SW)
Neernemula lake(5.07 km in NE)
Nandhanpalle lake(4.6 km in N)
Janampalle lake(3.62 km in NE)
Shivanenigudem lake(4.18 km in NE)
Iskilla lake(8.33 km in NE)
Munipampula lake(7.17 km in N)
11.4 Raw Material Requirement & Fuel Requirement Raw Material Requirement
11.5 Fuel Requirement Details regarding type & quantity of fuel required, their source along
with distance and mode of transportation are given below:
iv) Process description in brief, specifically indicating the gaseous emission, liquid effluent and
solid and hazardous wastes.
The waste material, such as fly ash, slag, etc., shall be used as raw material and grinded with
clinker and gypsum to manufacture different types of cement, such as OPC, PPC, PSC, PCC, etc.,
depending on market demand. The steps involved in the cement manufacturing process are as
follows:
• Clinker storage and handling as per standards
• Gypsum, fly ash, and slag storage, handling, and crushing
• Coal Crushing
• A hot air generator for drying the raw material
• Clinker grinding at VRM
• Cement production and storage at respective silos
• Cement packing, loading, and despatch as per market demand
Air Environment: A baseline study was conducted during the summer season (March to May.,
2024). Ambient air quality monitoring has been carried out at eight locations in a 10-kilometre
radius on an hourly basis. Based on the analysis of the results, the concentration of PM2.5
varied from 21.93 µg/m3 (at Village Ramannapet) to 26.06 µg/m3 (at the proposed site), and
the concentration of PM10 varied from 54.39 µg/m3 (at Village Ramannapet) to 60.15 µg/m3
(at Village Vallanki). SO2 and NO2 were found to be in the range of 9.84 µg/m3 (at Village
Nernamula) to 9.99 µg/m3 (at Village Tummalgudem) and 11.53 µg/m3 (at Village Padda
Kaparti and Village Vallanki) to 11.84 µg/m3 (at Village Tummalgudem and Village
Shivanenigudem), respectively, at all locations. All the parameters were observed within the
permissible limits as prescribed by CPCB.
Water Environment: Surface water was collected from two locations. Total Hardness as CaCO3
(436 mg/l at Musi River up stream to 348 mg/l at Jamdhai Nala); Alkalinity as CaCO3 (408 mg/l
at River up stream to 306 mg/l at Musi River downstream); Total Dissolved Solids (1394 mg/l at
Musi River up stream to 348 mg/l at Musi River downstream); BOD (1.4 mg/l at Musi River up
stream to 2.0 mg/l at Musi River downstream); COD (8 mg/l at Musi River up stream to 12 mg/l
at Musi River downstream); The level of DO varies from 6.5 mg/l at Musi River upstream to 6.0
mg/l at Musi River downstream.
The ground water analysis for all eight sampling stations shows that the pH of the ground
water at the sampled village was observed to range from a minimum (7.01) at Padda Kaparti to
a maximum (8.00) at Village Vallanki, indicating the water samples have a pH quality that is
slightly alkaline in nature. The colour and turbidity were found to be BDL (DL 5.0) and BDL (DL
1.0), respectively, at all the sampled locations. The odour and taste were found to be agreeable
at all sampling locations. The observed value of the ground water quality indicators varies from:
total hardness as CaCO3 (152 mg/l at Village Dubbak to 248 mg/l at Village Vallanki); alkalinity
as CaCO3 (116 mg/l at Dubbak village to 208 mg/l at Village Vallanki); and total dissolved solids
(636 mg/l at Village Ramannapet to 708 mg/l at Village Tummalgudem). The concentration of
chloride was found to vary from 68.48 mg/l at Village Vallanki to 189.9 mg/l at the project site;
sulphate from 32.82 mg/l at Village Vallanki to 106.24 mg/l at Village Ramannapet; magnesium
(12.67 mg/l at the project site to 31.1 mg/l at Village Vallanki); calcium (28.8 mg/l at Village
Dubbak to 59.2 mg/l at the project site); iron varies from 0.04 mg/l at Village Shivanenigudem
to 0.24 mg/l at Village Vallanki; and fluoride varies from 0.11 mg/l at Village Vallanki to 0.45
mg/l at Village Dubbak. All the parameters confirm drinking water standards as specified in IS
10500 (2012).
Ambuja Cements Limited (ACL) 257 Ecomen Mining Pvt. Limited
Draft EIA/EMP for Proposed Standalone Cement Grinding Unit with Cement Production of 6.0 MMTPA
(Line I - 3.0 MMTPA and Line II- 3.0 MMTPA) located at Village-Ramannapet, Taluka-Ramannapet,
District: Yadadri Bhuvanagiri, State- Telangana by M/s. Ambuja Cements Limited (ACL).
Soil Environment: Soil sampling was carried out at eight locations, and the analysis results show
that the soil is slightly acidic to slightly alkaline in nature. The pH of the soil samples varies from
7.37 at Tummalgudem village to 8.05 at Village Shivanenigudem, which indicates the soil
samples are slightly acidic to slightly alkaline in nature. The texture of the soil samples mainly
consists of sandy clay and sandy loam. The soil samples exhibit fairly distributed greyish,
yellowish, and dark brown colors. The indicator, such as organic matter, varies from 1.3% to
2.1%. The minimum values for organic matter and organic carbon were observed at the project
site and Village Vallanki, respectively. The maximum values for organic matter and organic
carbon were observed at both Village Padda Kaparti and Village Shivanenigudem, respectively.
Examined six essential nutrients required for ideal plant growth, which are nitrogen,
phosphorus, potassium, magnesium, and calcium. All the essential nutrients were observed to
be: nitrogen (112.56 kg/ha at Village Vallanki to 227.6 kg/ha at Village Padda Kaparti),
phosphorus (351.7 kg/ha at Within project site to 654 kg/ha at Village Padda Kaparti),
potassium (8.8 kg/ha at Village Ramannapet to 38.6 kg/ha at Within project site), magnesium (5
mg/kg at Village Tummalgudem and Padda Kaparti to 12 mg/kg at Dubbak), and calcium (6
mg/kg at Village Padda Kaparti to 42 mg/kg at Within project site).
Socio-Economic Environment The population, as per 2011 Census records, is 770,833. Yadadri
Bhuvanagiri has a sex ratio of 974 females per 1000 males and a literacy rate of 65.67%. 79,962
(10.37%) were under 6 years of age. 123,165 (15.98%) lived in urban areas. Scheduled Castes
and Scheduled Tribes made up 136,916 (17.76%) and 43,774 (5.68%) of the population,
respectively. The total population in the rural villages of the study area is 86991. The population
density in the study area, between 0 to 5 km radius is 394 person/sq.km, between 5 to 10 km
radius is 238 person/sq. km and overall between in 0-10km is 276 persons per sq. km.
The ratio of Schedule Caste (SC) and Schedule Tribe (ST) to the total population is 19.21% and
3.1%, respectively. The population of SC/ST in the study area is almost 22.31% of the total
population. The study area has primary schools, middle schools, secondary schools, and senior
secondary schools, but no proper facilities for higher studies are available in the area. Health
care facilities present in the study area are PHCs, PHSCs, maternity and child care welfare
centres, veterinary hospitals, dispensaries, etc. The people of the village are generally availing
of drinking water facilities from the handpump, tap water, well water, tube wells, and bore
wells. However, covered wells are not present in most of the village. The area consists of water
bodies such as rivers and canals through which water is available for domestic and agricultural
purposes. The water supply is continuous in the regions. Most of the villages have storage
facilities for drinking water supplies. All the villages in the study area are electrified. Electricity
is available for various domestic, non-domestic, industrial, agricultural, and public lighting
purposes. But being a rural area, the electric supply is discontinuous most of the time and is
supplied in shifts. The study area is served by road transport. The village has fare road
connectivity, and private bus operators operate transport service in the village. The road
One minor canal Hence these canals will not be diverted. Suitable
(Wattimarthy safety distance to be maintained as per MoEF
Cheruvu Canal) is &CC Norms.
passing through the
northern part of
project site around
75m.
Solid waste Construction waste/ ∗ Construction waste will be used for land filling.
Excavation of earth ∗ No materials will be stored outside the plant
materials premises, top soil will be used for
Plantation/Green belt and excavated materials for
backfilling /road laying/bunding etc
Operation Phase
Air Increase in Installation & maintenance of pollution control
concentration of equipment like Bag House / Bag Filters.
2 Ambient Air Quality Quarterly or as per Plant Site (1 nos. CAAQMS), Plant
EC/CTO & Online Site Boundary in NE direction,
Continuous Ambient Air Village Ramannapet.
Quality Monitoring
5 Noise Level Monitoring Monthly & as per EC/CTO Project Boundary, High noise
generating areas within the
Project Boundary and as per CTO
conditions
6 Ground Water Level* & Quarterly or as per Project Site (2 Nos.), Nearby
Quality CGWA NOC Ground water sources and as per
CGWA NOC
7 Waste water Monitoring Monthly & as per CTO Sewage Treatment Plant (Outlet)
as per CTO
8 Medical Checkup of Yearly as per Factory Act Third Party Tie Up with Approved
Employee Laboratory
Draft EIA/EMP report submitted for Public Hearing for Proposed Stand-alone Grinding Unit with
Cement Production Capacity of 6.0 Million TPA (Line I – 3.0 Million TPA and Line II – 3.0 Million
TPA) and D.G. Set of 1000 KVA (Line I - 500 KVA and Line II 500 KVA) at Village- Ramannapet,
M/s. Ambuja Cements Limited (ACL) will have an Emergency Plan (Onsite & offsite) at the plant
site. Suitable Risk Control Measures with respect to Risk Assessment will be implemented to
minimize the risk to an acceptable level. Regular Training, Implementation of SOPs and
compliance of relevant Personal Protective Equipment (PPEs) will help to minimize the health
hazards and incidental casualties.
To control and minimize the risks at workplace, M/s. Ambuja Cements Limited (ACL) will
implement Safety Health and Environment Policy (SHE) with the following objectives:
• To prevent hazards.
• To provide safe and healthy environment to all the employees
The company, therefore, has adopted the policy for the purpose of creating and maintaining
safe and healthy environment
The Proposed Stand-alone Grinding Unit will help in combating the growing demand of cement
in the market & hence will help in the economic growth of the country/state and region. The
proposed grinding unit with the investment of Rs. 1400 Crores in the district apart from
generating revenues to the Central and State exchequer and bridging the demand supply gap of
cement in the marketing regions will also narrow down the prevailing unemployment in the
area by generating a fair amount of direct and indirect employment.
The major source of pollution in Stand-alone Grinding Unit is particulate matter. No major
water, noise and soil pollution is envisaged from the project activity. Various mitigation
measures have been proposed to take care of the environment in respect of air, water, noise,
• Capital Cost for project: Rs. 1400 Crores (Line I:700 Crores & Line II: 700 Crores)
• Cost for Environmental Protection Measures:
Capital Cost: Rs. 20.1 Crores (Line I: Rs 10.5 Crores + Line II: Rs 10.5 Crores)
Recurring Cost: Rs. 4.8 Crores/annum (Line I: Rs 2.4 Crores + Line II: Rs 2.4 Crore
The greenbelt or plantation around the unit, apart from increasing the green cover, will also act
as an effective barrier between the proposed project and its surroundings. Regular monitoring
of all the components of the environment will be done as per MoEF, CC, and UPPCB. Regular
monitoring, management, and timely compliance with the Environment Protection Norms
prescribed by TSPCB, MoEF & CC, and other regulatory bodies will be ensured.
The proposed grinding unit of M/s. Ambuja Cements Limited (ACL), with an investment of Rs.
1400 crore in the district, apart from generating revenues for the central and state exchequer
and bridging the demand-supply gap for cement in the marketing regions, will also narrow
down the prevailing unemployment in the area by generating direct and indirect employment
opportunities. The local economy will receive a boost due to employee spending and services
generated by the company. The overall effect will enhance the income of the locals and
employees, thus increasing their purchasing capacity and higher standard of living, viz., better
education, improved health and sanitation facilities, housing, etc. The implementation of the
proposed project in the region will have major positive benefits, which will ultimately lead to
the sustainable development of the region.
EIA/EMP Report has been prepared by Ecomen Laboratories Pvt. Ltd, a multi-disciplinary
professionally managed, environmental consultancy services organization with an
environmental laboratory accredited by NABL and with over 30 years standing, operates in 18
States of India. It has following accreditations to its credit:
1. National Accreditation Board for Education and Training, Quality Council of India (NABET-
QCI).
2. National Accreditation Board for Testing and Calibration Laboratories (NABL) International
Accreditation ISO17025
3. Gazette Notified Laboratory by Ministry of Environment & Forest and Climate Change
(MOEFCC). Renewal is under process.
4. Occupational Health and Safety Management System (OHSAS 18001:2007)
5. Uttar Pradesh Pollution Control Board (UPPCB) for Ambient Air Quality Monitoring and
Testing
6. Empaneled Consultant with State Pollution Control Board (SPCB) -Odisha
➢ Participates in Proficiency test conducted by CPCB& scored 100% many times.
➢ CPCB had selected Ecomen’s laboratory to analyze the samples of identified industries
jointly along with them pursuant to Hon’ble NGT order dated 05.08.2014 & 08.12.2016.
Our Range of Services Include:
1. Preparation of Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) & Environmental Management Plan
(EMP) and subsequent Environment Clearance from MOEFCC, SEIAA, NOC /Consent from
Pollution Control Board.
2. Generation of Baseline data as per Environment (Protection) Act, 1986 i.e. Environmental
Monitoring [Air, Water (Ground Water & Surface water), Noise, Soil], Testing and Studies like
Flora, Fauna, Socio Economic, Land Use, Ground Water.
Table
Description Page No
No.
1 Lab Analysis Report
2 Work Order
3 Forest NOC and List of Flora & Fauna
4 Land Conversion Order
5 NABET Certificate
6 Hourly Meteorological Data
7 Detailed AAQM Tables
AMBIENT AIR QUALITY MONITORING DATA
24 HOURLY
Date
PM10 PM2.5 SO2 NO2
02.03.2024 56.46 22.05 6.86 9.46
06.03.2024 54.95 23.11 7.22 10.69
09.03.2024 53.28 26.06 6.73 8.28
13.03.2024 51.52 25.83 8.57 10.63
16.03.2024 56.83 21.14 7.05 9.04
20.03.2024 55.12 23.31 8.57 10.34
23.03.2024 52.97 20.73 9.83 11.16
27.03.2024 56.33 19.01 9.70 11.11
02.04.2024 55.66 22.70 7.99 10.89
05.04.2024 54.13 23.45 6.40 9.06
09.04.2024 52.42 25.37 6.87 8.72
12.04.2024 50.71 25.21 7.80 10.05
16.04.2024 56.00 22.56 8.33 10.39
19.04.2024 54.30 20.96 8.80 10.72
23.04.2024 52.16 22.70 9.04 11.56
26.04.2024 55.50 26.04 8.92 10.55
02.05.2024 54.87 21.37 9.19 10.01
06.05.2024 53.31 22.08 8.65 11.09
09.05.2024 51.57 24.04 9.08 10.86
13.05.2024 49.90 23.89 8.10 10.17
16.05.2024 55.17 21.23 7.66 9.40
20.05.2024 53.48 19.65 8.10 10.78
23.05.2014 51.36 21.37 8.32 10.63
27.05.2024 54.67 24.67 8.21 9.71
Note:
1. The Results listed above pertain only to the tested and applicable parameters
2. Samples which are degradable will be disposed immediately after testing and others will be disposed after 30 days
from the date of sample supplied unless otherwise specified
3. Total liability of our laboratory is limited to the invoice amount
4. This report is not to be reproduced either wholly or inpart and cannot be used as evidence in the court of Law and
should not be used in any advertising media without written approval of the laboratory
5. In case any reconfirmation of contents of this certification is required, please contact our office.
AMBIENT AIR QUALITY MONITORING DATA
24 HOURLY
Date PM2.5
PM10 SO2 NO2
02.03.2024 58.65 21.45 7.60 9.10
06.03.2024 56.55 21.85 9.05 10.81
09.03.2024 58.40 23.39 9.31 10.99
13.03.2024 58.11 22.05 8.22 10.63
16.03.2024 60.15 24.50 9.05 10.53
20.03.2024 54.89 20.52 7.18 9.28
23.03.2024 53.28 24.27 6.54 8.40
27.03.2024 54.67 24.50 7.05 9.28
02.04.2024 57.85 22.27 9.75 10.97
05.04.2024 55.72 22.56 8.33 10.87
09.04.2024 57.45 24.04 8.57 10.03
12.04.2024 57.29 22.70 9.40 10.70
16.04.2024 59.31 23.89 8.33 11.53
19.04.2024 54.07 21.23 9.36 10.38
23.04.2024 52.42 24.67 7.54 11.33
26.04.2024 53.88 23.89 6.33 10.38
02.05.2024 57.05 20.96 8.97 11.02
06.05.2024 54.89 21.23 7.66 9.96
09.05.2024 56.66 22.70 7.88 10.15
13.05.2024 56.48 21.37 8.65 9.85
16.05.2024 58.47 22.56 7.66 10.61
20.05.2024 53.24 19.90 8.61 9.58
23.05.2014 51.57 23.30 9.70 10.42
27.05.2024 53.10 22.56 6.66 9.55
Note:
1. The Results listed above pertain only to the tested and applicable parameters
2. Samples which are degradable will be disposed immediately after testing and others will be disposed after 30 days
from the date of sample supplied unless otherwise specified
3. Total liability of our laboratory is limited to the invoice amount
4. This report is not to be reproduced either wholly or inpart and cannot be used as evidence in the court of Law and
should not be used in any advertising media without written approval of the laboratory
5. In case any reconfirmation of contents of this certification is required, please contact our office.
AMBIENT AIR QUALITY MONITORING DATA
Date 24 HOURLY
PM10 PM2.5 SO2 NO2
02.03.2024 57.33 19.19 7.51 9.16
06.03.2024 55.50 20.38 6.34 8.63
09.03.2024 53.87 20.52 8.86 10.87
13.03.2024 52.17 21.19 8.41 10.93
16.03.2024 55.45 21.73 9.57 11.81
20.03.2024 53.78 22.89 8.92 10.28
23.03.2024 52.00 23.39 7.34 9.93
27.03.2024 53.21 20.72 9.18 10.22
02.04.2024 56.52 19.90 6.59 8.19
05.04.2024 54.67 20.03 9.52 10.70
09.04.2024 53.06 21.23 9.99 11.84
12.04.2024 51.32 19.90 7.73 9.06
16.04.2024 54.67 22.08 8.80 10.87
19.04.2024 52.97 23.30 8.21 10.38
23.04.2024 51.17 24.04 9.52 10.06
26.04.2024 52.40 21.37 8.45 10.16
02.05.2024 55.72 18.58 9.74 10.30
06.05.2024 53.83 18.70 8.76 9.85
09.05.2024 52.25 19.90 9.19 10.89
13.05.2024 50.47 18.58 7.11 9.25
16.05.2024 53.88 20.70 8.10 10.00
20.05.2024 52.16 21.93 7.55 9.55
23.05.2014 50.33 22.70 8.76 9.25
27.05.2024 51.60 20.03 7.77 10.19
Note:
1. The Results listed above pertain only to the tested and applicable parameters
2. Samples which are degradable will be disposed immediately after testing and others will be disposed after 30 days
from the date of sample supplied unless otherwise specified
3. Total liability of our laboratory is limited to the invoice amount
4. This report is not to be reproduced either wholly or inpart and cannot be used as evidence in the court of Law and
should not be used in any advertising media without written approval of the laboratory
5. In case any reconfirmation of contents of this certification is required, please contact our office.
AMBIENT AIR QUALITY MONITORING DATA
Date 24 HOURLY
PM10 PM2.5 SO2 NO2
02.03.2024 49.44 20.21 9.37 10.32
06.03.2024 52.60 21.52 6.09 8.63
09.03.2024 54.39 19.58 7.34 9.46
13.03.2024 51.18 20.35 6.12 8.34
16.03.2024 52.68 19.19 9.70 11.81
20.03.2024 54.13 20.14 8.15 9.93
23.03.2024 50.64 18.29 7.51 9.52
27.03.2024 50.39 19.52 9.96 11.28
02.04.2024 48.78 18.34 8.62 9.50
05.04.2024 51.74 19.65 9.28 10.70
09.04.2024 53.59 20.58 9.52 10.54
12.04.2024 50.36 20.70 7.23 9.35
16.04.2024 51.83 19.90 8.92 10.87
19.04.2024 53.31 20.96 7.49 9.06
23.04.2024 49.97 19.29 7.59 8.51
26.04.2024 49.58 21.93 9.16 10.38
02.05.2024 48.12 17.03 7.93 8.74
06.05.2024 50.89 18.34 8.54 9.85
09.05.2024 52.80 19.29 8.76 9.70
13.05.2024 49.54 19.32 9.41 10.44
16.05.2024 50.98 18.58 8.21 10.00
20.05.2024 52.49 19.65 6.90 9.25
23.05.2014 49.29 18.00 9.74 10.59
27.05.2024 48.77 20.56 8.43 9.55
Note:
1. The Results listed above pertain only to the tested and applicable parameters
2. Samples which are degradable will be disposed immediately after testing and others will be disposed after 30 days
from the date of sample supplied unless otherwise specified
3. Total liability of our laboratory is limited to the invoice amount
4. This report is not to be reproduced either wholly or inpart and cannot be used as evidence in the court of Law and
should not be used in any advertising media without written approval of the laboratory
5. In case any reconfirmation of contents of this certification is required, please contact our office.
AMBIENT AIR QUALITY MONITORING DATA
Date 24 HOURLY
PM10 PM2.5 SO2 NO2
05.03.2024 56.94 22.47 9.23 11.08
07.03.2024 55.38 22.68 9.59 11.00
12.03.2024 53.93 24.53 7.24 9.95
15.03.2024 56.80 21.17 9.35 10.74
19.03.2024 55.17 23.25 8.76 9.27
22.03.2024 53.62 25.52 7.57 8.42
26.03.2024 57.42 20.17 7.06 9.25
29.03.2024 55.56 23.48 9.23 11.59
04.04.2024 56.44 21.65 8.67 10.52
08.04.2024 54.87 21.79 9.02 10.45
11.04.2024 53.43 24.35 7.57 9.30
15.04.2024 56.29 24.12 8.79 10.20
18.04.2024 54.67 24.59 8.23 9.66
22.04.2024 53.11 23.22 7.12 8.85
25.04.2024 56.91 23.00 9.46 10.68
29.04.2024 55.06 23.85 8.68 9.01
04.05.2024 55.94 23.00 8.15 10.00
08.05.2024 54.36 23.15 8.47 9.93
11.05.2024 52.92 25.70 9.94 10.69
15.05.2024 55.78 25.46 8.26 9.69
18.05.2024 54.17 25.96 7.74 9.07
22.05.2024 52.60 24.59 6.69 9.30
25.05.2014 56.40 24.35 8.89 10.15
29.05.2024 54.56 25.25 8.16 10.46
Note:
1. The Results listed above pertain only to the tested and applicable parameters
2. Samples which are degradable will be disposed immediately after testing and others will be disposed after 30 days
from the date of sample supplied unless otherwise specified
3. Total liability of our laboratory is limited to the invoice amount
4. This report is not to be reproduced either wholly or inpart and cannot be used as evidence in the court of Law and
should not be used in any advertising media without written approval of the laboratory
5. In case any reconfirmation of contents of this certification is required, please contact our office.
AMBIENT AIR QUALITY MONITORING DATA
Date 24 HOURLY
PM10 PM2.5 SO2 NO2
05.03.2024 55.28 17.50 7.93 10.74
07.03.2024 53.24 18.38 6.24 9.12
12.03.2024 52.47 25.40 8.48 10.23
15.03.2024 54.99 20.14 8.52 10.91
19.03.2024 56.49 18.50 7.99 9.78
22.03.2024 52.88 17.25 9.47 11.42
26.03.2024 51.41 25.87 9.94 10.76
29.03.2024 53.67 20.28 9.59 11.10
04.04.2024 54.77 25.00 7.45 10.20
08.04.2024 52.74 24.67 6.57 8.47
11.04.2024 51.95 23.15 9.85 10.62
15.04.2024 54.47 20.76 8.01 9.36
18.04.2024 55.99 24.75 7.27 8.14
22.04.2024 52.38 24.83 8.90 10.85
25.04.2024 50.91 23.45 9.35 11.07
29.04.2024 53.17 21.39 6.01 8.49
04.05.2024 54.27 23.61 7.01 9.69
08.05.2024 52.25 23.30 9.94 11.84
11.05.2024 51.44 21.79 9.26 11.04
15.05.2024 53.96 19.38 7.53 9.84
18.05.2024 55.50 23.38 9.65 10.58
22.05.2024 51.87 23.45 8.37 9.30
25.05.2014 50.40 22.08 8.78 10.52
29.05.2024 52.67 23.61 8.47 10.92
Note:
1. The Results listed above pertain only to the tested and applicable parameters
2. Samples which are degradable will be disposed immediately after testing and others will be disposed after 30 days
from the date of sample supplied unless otherwise specified
3. Total liability of our laboratory is limited to the invoice amount
4. This report is not to be reproduced either wholly or inpart and cannot be used as evidence in the court of Law and
should not be used in any advertising media without written approval of the laboratory
5. In case any reconfirmation of contents of this certification is required, please contact our office.
AMBIENT AIR QUALITY MONITORING DATA
Date 24 HOURLY
PM10 PM2.5 SO2 NO2
05.03.2024 51.83 16.53 7.81 9.23
07.03.2024 55.18 16.53 6.34 8.55
12.03.2024 53.57 18.98 8.77 9.06
15.03.2024 53.26 20.72 8.65 10.23
19.03.2024 55.33 20.28 8.09 10.07
22.03.2024 55.07 17.13 9.33 11.31
26.03.2024 51.15 17.88 9.44 10.73
29.03.2024 53.62 21.06 7.11 9.19
04.04.2024 51.32 21.65 7.16 9.62
08.04.2024 54.69 22.65 9.72 10.93
11.04.2024 53.08 22.85 8.24 9.46
15.04.2024 52.76 24.43 8.13 10.67
18.04.2024 54.82 23.61 7.61 9.51
22.04.2024 54.58 22.00 8.77 10.60
25.04.2024 50.64 23.00 8.87 10.14
29.04.2024 53.11 21.57 9.51 11.53
04.05.2024 50.81 20.03 9.55 11.04
08.05.2024 54.20 20.29 9.14 10.33
11.05.2024 52.58 21.51 7.75 9.88
15.05.2024 52.25 23.07 7.65 9.14
18.05.2024 54.30 22.22 7.15 9.99
22.05.2024 54.08 20.63 8.24 10.92
25.05.2014 50.14 21.65 8.34 10.58
29.05.2024 52.60 20.23 8.94 10.90
Note:
1. The Results listed above pertain only to the tested and applicable parameters
2. Samples which are degradable will be disposed immediately after testing and others will be disposed after 30 days
from the date of sample supplied unless otherwise specified
3. Total liability of our laboratory is limited to the invoice amount
4. This report is not to be reproduced either wholly or inpart and cannot be used as evidence in the court of Law and
should not be used in any advertising media without written approval of the laboratory
5. In case any reconfirmation of contents of this certification is required, please contact our office.
AMBIENT AIR QUALITY MONITORING DATA
24 HOURLY
Date
PM10 PM2.5 SO2 NO2
05.03.2024 55.39 18.41 7.98 10.74
07.03.2024 54.66 18.97 9.10 11.29
12.03.2024 57.10 22.68 9.85 11.55
15.03.2024 51.66 24.38 9.44 10.74
19.03.2024 53.29 20.15 8.11 9.55
22.03.2024 54.71 22.16 7.53 9.41
26.03.2024 51.29 18.69 8.43 10.07
29.03.2024 50.93 24.72 7.98 9.22
04.04.2024 54.89 17.59 7.50 10.20
08.04.2024 54.15 17.94 8.56 9.63
11.04.2024 56.58 19.06 9.26 11.93
15.04.2024 51.15 20.63 8.87 11.16
18.04.2024 52.79 17.82 9.51 11.93
22.04.2024 54.20 19.57 7.08 9.89
25.04.2024 50.80 17.76 7.92 10.51
29.04.2024 50.41 20.83 7.50 10.66
04.05.2024 54.38 18.94 7.05 9.69
08.05.2024 53.64 19.32 8.04 9.50
11.05.2024 56.07 20.42 8.70 10.33
15.05.2024 50.64 22.00 8.34 10.60
18.05.2024 52.29 19.19 8.94 9.33
22.05.2024 53.69 20.97 6.65 8.39
25.05.2014 50.30 19.13 7.45 9.99
29.05.2024 49.90 22.22 7.05 8.12
Note:
1. The Results listed above pertain only to the tested and applicable parameters
2. Samples which are degradable will be disposed immediately after testing and others will be disposed after 30 days
from the date of sample supplied unless otherwise specified
3. Total liability of our laboratory is limited to the invoice amount
4. This report is not to be reproduced either wholly or inpart and cannot be used as evidence in the court of Law and
should not be used in any advertising media without written approval of the laboratory
5. In case any reconfirmation of contents of this certification is required, please contact our office.
TEST REPORT
FORMAT NO. ECO/QS/FORMAT/13
M/s. Ambuja Cements Limited Test Report No. ECO/LAB/AN/0038/3-5/2024
NAME & ADDRESS OF (ACL) Ramannapet (V), Yadari
CUSTOMER: Bhuvanagiri (D), Telangana Issue Date of Test Report 31.05.2024
Type of Sample Ambient Noise
Sample Registration No. 0495 Name of Location -
Sampling Method IS:9989 Sample Collected By EMPL Representative
Date of Sample Collection 02.03.2024 To 27.05.2024 Time of Sample Collection -
Date of Sample Received - Time of Sample Received -
Start Date of Analysis 02.03.2024 To 27.05.2024 End Date of Analysis 31.05.2024
Weather Condition Clear Sampling Duration 24 Hourly Basis
Laboratory Environmental Temperature: 25±2 °C
Sample ID Code ECO/LAB/0038/3-5/2024
Condition Humidity: 52 %
Instrument Name & Lab
Sound Level Meter ECO/LSM/02 Calibration Due Date: (31.05.2024)
ID
DAY
Time N1 N2 N3 N4 N5 N6 N7 N8
Village Ramannapet
Tummalgudem
Village Padda
Shivanenigudem
Village Vallanki
Village Dubbak
Nernamula
Proposed Site
Kaparti
Village
Village
Village
Contd....
17.00-18.00 52.7 53.0 47.7 54.0 51.6 51.6 51.4 46.7
NIGHT
Time N1 N2 N3 N4 N5 N6 N7 N8
Tummalgudem
Village Padda
Shivanenigudem
Village Vallanki
Village Dubbak
Ramannapet
Nernamula
Proposed Site
Kaparti
Village
Village
Village
Village
22.00-23.00 37.7 41.2 40.9 35.9 38.7 37.0 34.9 38.4
INDIAN STANDARDS
DETECTION as per IS 10500:2012
Sl. No. TESTS Unit PROTOCOL RESULT
RANGE (Reaff:2018)
Desirable Permissible
0C
1. Temperature APHA, 24th Ed. 2023,2550 A+B 5-80 29.5 - -
2. pH - APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 4500H+A+B 2 - 12 7.22 6.5-8.5 No Relax
3. Electrical Conductivity Us/cm APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 2510-A + B 1-2000 752.7 - -
4. Turbidity NTU APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 2130-A+B 1 -100 <1.0 1 5
5. Total Dissolved Solids as TDS mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 2540-C 5 - 5000 544.0 500 2000
6. Colour Hazen APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 2120 B 5 -100 <5 5 15
7. Total Hardness as CaCO3 mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 2340 A+C 5 - 1500 200.0 200 600
8. Calcium as Ca mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 3500 Ca A+B 5 - 1000 59.2 75 200
9. Magnesium as Mg mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 3500 Mg A+B 5 - 1000 12.67 30 100
10. Chloride as Cl mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 4500 Cl A+B 5 - 1000 189.9 250 1000
11. Alkalinity as CaCO3 mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 2320 A+ B 5 -1500 184.0 200 600
12. Fluoride as F mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 4500-C 0.05 -10 0.34 1 1.5
13. Iron as Fe mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 3500 Fe B 0.02 -50 0.08 1.0 No Relax
14. Sulphate as SO4 mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 4500-SO42- E 1 – 250 9.42 200 400
15. Nitrate Nitrogen as NO3 mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 4500-NO32- E 5 - 100 <5.0 45 No Relax
16. Boron as B mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 4500 A+C 0.5-10 <0.5 0.5 1.0
17. Zinc as Zn mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 3111 A+B 0.02 -50 <0.02 5 15
18. Total Chromium as T. Cr. mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 3111 A+B 0.01-50 <0.01 0.05 No Relax
19. Arsenic as As mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 3111 A+B 0.005-2 <0.005 0.01 No Relax
20. Copper as Cu mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 3111 A+B 0.05-5 <0.05 0.05 1.5
21. Mercury as Hg mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 3112 A+B 0.001-2 <0.001 0.001 No Relax
22. Cadmium as Cd mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 3111 A+B 0.001-5 <0.001 0.003 No Relax
23. Lead as Pb mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 3111 A+B 0.005-5 <0.005 0.01 No Relax
24. Total coliform Cfu/ml IS15185:2016;RA:2021 <1.0 Absent Absent Absent
Statement of Conformity: The above tested parameters confirm as per IS 10500:2012(Reaff:2018) limits for above tested parameters.
Note-
1. Test results relate to the items sampled & tested.
2. Test report shall not be reproduced except in full without approval of the laboratory.
3. The test samples will be disposed of after one Month from the date of issue of test report.
TEST REPORT
FORMAT NO. ECO/QS/FORMAT/09
NAME & M/s Ambuja Cements Limited (ACL) Test Report No. ECO/LAB/GW/0343/3484/05/2024
ADDRESS OF Ramannapet (V), Yadari Bhuvanagiri (D), Issue Date of Test Report 15.05.2024
CUSTOMER: Telangana
Type of Sample Ground Water
Sample Registration No. 0343 Name of Location Within project site (GW-1)
Sampling Method APHA Sample Collected By ELPL Representative
Date of Sample Collection 04.05.2024 Time of Sample Collection -
Date of Sample Received 06.05.2024 Time of Sample Received 11.30 AM
Start Date of Analysis 06.05.2024 End Date of Analysis 15.05.2024
Laboratory Environmental Temperature: 27 ± 2°C Sample Quantity As per Requirement
Condition Humidity: 55 % Sample ID Code ECO/LAB/3484/05/2024
INDIAN STANDARDS
DETECTION as per IS 10500:2012
Sl. No. TESTS Unit PROTOCOL RESULT
RANGE (Reaff:2018)
Desirable Permissible
1. Selenium as Se mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 3111 A+B 0.005-5 <0.005 0.01 No Relax
2. Cyanide as CN mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 4500-CN 0.04-5 <0.04 0.05 No Relax
Statement of Conformity: The above tested parameters confirm as per IS 10500:2012(Reaff:2018) limits for above tested parameters.
Note-
1. Test results relate to the items sampled & tested.
2. Test report shall not be reproduced except in full without approval of the laboratory.
3. The test samples will be disposed of after one Month from the date of issue of test report.
TEST REPORT
FORMAT NO. ECO/QS/FORMAT/09
NAME & M/s Ambuja Cements Limited (ACL) ULR No. TC127512400003485F
ADDRESS OF Ramannapet (V), Yadari Bhuvanagiri (D), Test Report No. ECO/LAB/GW/0343/3485/05/2024
CUSTOMER: Telangana Issue Date of Test Report 15.05.2024
Type of Sample Ground Water
Sample Registration No. 0343 Name of Location Vallanki (GW-2)
Sampling Method APHA Sample Collected By ELPL Representative
Date of Sample Collection 04.05.2024 Time of Sample Collection -
Date of Sample Received 06.05.2024 Time of Sample Received 11.30 AM
Start Date of Analysis 06.05.2024 End Date of Analysis 15.05.2024
Temperature: 27 ± 2°C Sample Quantity As per Requirement
Laboratory Environmental Condition
Humidity: 55 % Sample ID Code ECO/LAB/3485/05/2024
INDIAN STANDARDS
DETECTION as per IS 10500:2012
Sl. No. TESTS Unit PROTOCOL RESULT
RANGE (Reaff:2018)
Desirable Permissible
0C
1. Temperature APHA, 24th Ed. 2023,2550 A+B 5-80 29.5 - -
2. pH - APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 4500H+A+B 2 - 12 8.0 6.5-8.5 No Relax
3. Electrical Conductivity Us/cm APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 2510-A + B 1-2000 694.0 - -
4. Turbidity NTU APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 2130-A+B 1 -100 <1.0 1 5
5. Total Dissolved Solids as TDS mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 2540-C 5 - 5000 476.0 500 2000
6. Colour Hazen APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 2120 B 5 -100 <5 5 15
7. Total Hardness as CaCO3 mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 2340 A+C 5 - 1500 248.0 200 600
8. Calcium as Ca mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 3500 Ca A+B 5 - 1000 48.0 75 200
9. Magnesium as Mg mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 3500 Mg A+B 5 - 1000 31.1 30 100
10. Chloride as Cl mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 4500 Cl A+B 5 - 1000 68.48 250 1000
11. Alkalinity as CaCO3 mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 2320 A+ B 5 -1500 208 200 600
12. Fluoride as F mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 4500-C 0.05 -10 0.11 1 1.5
13. Iron as Fe mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 3500 Fe B 0.02 -50 0.24 1.0 No Relax
14. Sulphate as SO4 mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 4500-SO42- E 1 – 250 32.82 200 400
15. Nitrate Nitrogen as NO3 mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 4500-NO32- E 5 - 100 <5.0 45 No Relax
16. Boron as B mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 4500 A+C 0.5-10 <0.5 0.5 1.0
17. Zinc as Zn mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 3111 A+B 0.02 -50 <0.02 5 15
18. Total Chromium as T. Cr. mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 3111 A+B 0.01-50 <0.01 0.05 No Relax
19. Arsenic as As mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 3111 A+B 0.005-2 <0.005 0.01 No Relax
20. Copper as Cu mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 3111 A+B 0.05-5 <0.05 0.05 1.5
21. Mercury as Hg mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 3112 A+B 0.001-2 <0.001 0.001 No Relax
22. Cadmium as Cd mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 3111 A+B 0.001-5 <0.001 0.003 No Relax
23. Lead as Pb mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 3111 A+B 0.005-5 <0.005 0.01 No Relax
24. Total coliform Cfu/ml IS15185:2016;RA:2021 <1.0 Absent Absent Absent
Statement of Conformity: The above tested parameters confirm as per IS 10500:2012(Reaff:2018) limits for above tested parameters.
Note-
1. Test results relate to the items sampled & tested.
2. Test report shall not be reproduced except in full without approval of the laboratory.
3. The test samples will be disposed of after one Month from the date of issue of test report.
TEST REPORT
FORMAT NO. ECO/QS/FORMAT/09
NAME & M/s Ambuja Cements Limited (ACL) Test Report No. ECO/LAB/GW/0343/3485/05/2024
ADDRESS OF Ramannapet (V), Yadari Bhuvanagiri (D), Issue Date of Test Report 15.05.2024
CUSTOMER: Telangana
Type of Sample Ground Water
Sample Registration No. 0343 Name of Location Vallanki (GW-2)
Sampling Method APHA Sample Collected By ELPL Representative
Date of Sample Collection 04.05.2024 Time of Sample Collection -
Date of Sample Received 06.05.2024 Time of Sample Received 11.30 AM
Start Date of Analysis 06.05.2024 End Date of Analysis 15.05.2024
Temperature: 27 ± 2°C Sample Quantity As per Requirement
Laboratory Environmental Condition
Humidity: 55 % Sample ID Code ECO/LAB/3485/05/2024
INDIAN STANDARDS
DETECTION as per IS 10500:2012
Sl. No. TESTS Unit PROTOCOL RESULT
RANGE (Reaff:2018)
Desirable Permissible
1. Selenium as Se mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 3111 A+B 0.005-5 <0.005 0.01 No Relax
2. Cyanide as CN mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 4500-CN 0.04-5 <0.04 0.05 No Relax
Statement of Conformity: The above tested parameters confirm as per IS 10500:2012(Reaff:2018) limits for above tested parameters.
Note-
1. Test results relate to the items sampled & tested.
2. Test report shall not be reproduced except in full without approval of the laboratory.
3. The test samples will be disposed of after one Month from the date of issue of test report.
TEST REPORT
FORMAT NO. ECO/QS/FORMAT/09
NAME & M/s Ambuja Cements Limited (ACL) ULR No. TC127512400003486F
ADDRESS OF Ramannapet (V), Yadari Bhuvanagiri (D), Test Report No. ECO/LAB/GW/0343/3486/05/2024
CUSTOMER: Telangana Issue Date of Test Report 15.05.2024
Type of Sample Ground Water
Sample Registration No. 0343 Name of Location Tummalgudem (GW-3)
Sampling Method APHA Sample Collected By ELPL Representative
Date of Sample Collection 04.05.2024 Time of Sample Collection -
Date of Sample Received 06.05.2024 Time of Sample Received 11.30 AM
Start Date of Analysis 06.05.2024 End Date of Analysis 15.05.2024
Temperature: 27 ± 2°C Sample Quantity As per Requirement
Laboratory Environmental Condition
Humidity: 55 % Sample ID Code ECO/LAB/3486/05/2024
INDIAN STANDARDS
DETECTION as per IS 10500:2012
Sl. No. TESTS Unit PROTOCOL RESULT
RANGE (Reaff:2018)
Desirable Permissible
0C
1. Temperature APHA, 24th Ed. 2023,2550 A+B 5-80 29.5 - -
2. pH - APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 4500H+A+B 2 - 12 7.28 6.5-8.5 No Relax
3. Electrical Conductivity Us/cm APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 2510-A + B 1-2000 1017.0 - -
4. Turbidity NTU APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 2130-A+B 1 -100 4.0 1 5
5. Total Dissolved Solids as TDS mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 2540-C 5 - 5000 708.0 500 2000
6. Colour Hazen APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 2120 B 5 -100 <5 5 15
7. Total Hardness as CaCO3 mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 2340 A+C 5 - 1500 215.0 200 600
8. Calcium as Ca mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 3500 Ca A+B 5 - 1000 40.0 75 200
9. Magnesium as Mg mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 3500 Mg A+B 5 - 1000 27.95 30 100
10. Chloride as Cl mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 4500 Cl A+B 5 - 1000 189.9 250 1000
11. Alkalinity as CaCO3 mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 2320 A+ B 5 -1500 190.0 200 600
12. Fluoride as F mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 4500-C 0.05 -10 0.29 1 1.5
13. Iron as Fe mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 3500 Fe B 0.02 -50 0.53 1.0 No Relax
14. Sulphate as SO4 mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 4500-SO42- E 1 – 250 70.64 200 400
15. Nitrate Nitrogen as NO3 mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 4500-NO32- E 5 - 100 <5.0 45 No Relax
16. Boron as B mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 4500 A+C 0.5-10 <0.5 0.5 1.0
17. Zinc as Zn mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 3111 A+B 0.02 -50 <0.02 5 15
18. Total Chromium as T. Cr. mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 3111 A+B 0.01-50 <0.01 0.05 No Relax
19. Arsenic as As mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 3111 A+B 0.005-2 <0.005 0.01 No Relax
20. Copper as Cu mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 3111 A+B 0.05-5 <0.05 0.05 1.5
21. Mercury as Hg mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 3112 A+B 0.001-2 <0.001 0.001 No Relax
22. Cadmium as Cd mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 3111 A+B 0.001-5 <0.001 0.003 No Relax
23. Lead as Pb mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 3111 A+B 0.005-5 <0.005 0.01 No Relax
24. Total coliform Cfu/ml IS15185:2016;RA:2021 <1.0 Absent Absent Absent
Statement of Conformity: The above tested parameters confirm as per IS 10500:2012(Reaff:2018) limits for above tested parameters.
Note-
1. Test results relate to the items sampled & tested.
2. Test report shall not be reproduced except in full without approval of the laboratory.
3. The test samples will be disposed of after one Month from the date of issue of test report.
TEST REPORT
FORMAT NO. ECO/QS/FORMAT/09
NAME & M/s Ambuja Cements Limited (ACL) Test Report No. ECO/LAB/GW/0343/3486/05/2024
ADDRESS OF Ramannapet (V), Yadari Bhuvanagiri (D), Issue Date of Test Report 15.05.2024
CUSTOMER: Telangana
Type of Sample Ground Water
Sample Registration No. 0343 Name of Location Tummalgudem (GW-3)
Sampling Method APHA Sample Collected By ELPL Representative
Date of Sample Collection 04.05.2024 Time of Sample Collection -
Date of Sample Received 06.05.2024 Time of Sample Received 11.30 AM
Start Date of Analysis 06.05.2024 End Date of Analysis 15.05.2024
Laboratory Environmental Temperature: 27 ± 2°C Sample Quantity As per Requirement
Condition Humidity: 55 % Sample ID Code ECO/LAB/3486/05/2024
INDIAN STANDARDS
DETECTION as per IS 10500:2012
Sl. No. TESTS Unit PROTOCOL RESULT
RANGE (Reaff:2018)
Desirable Permissible
1. Selenium as Se mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 3111 A+B 0.005-5 <0.005 0.01 No Relax
2. Cyanide as CN mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 4500-CN 0.04-5 <0.04 0.05 No Relax
Statement of Conformity: The above tested parameters confirm as per IS 10500:2012(Reaff:2018) limits for above tested parameters.
Note-
1. Test results relate to the items sampled & tested.
2. Test report shall not be reproduced except in full without approval of the laboratory.
3. The test samples will be disposed of after one Month from the date of issue of test report.
TEST REPORT
FORMAT NO. ECO/QS/FORMAT/09
NAME & M/s Ambuja Cements Limited (ACL) ULR No. TC127512400003487F
ADDRESS OF Ramannapet (V), Yadari Bhuvanagiri (D), Test Report No. ECO/LAB/GW/0343/3487/05/2024
CUSTOMER: Telangana Issue Date of Test Report 15.05.2024
Type of Sample Ground Water
Sample Registration No. 0343 Name of Location Ramannapet (GW-4)
Sampling Method APHA Sample Collected By ELPL Representative
Date of Sample Collection 04.05.2024 Time of Sample Collection -
Date of Sample Received 06.05.2024 Time of Sample Received 11.30 AM
Start Date of Analysis 06.05.2024 End Date of Analysis 15.05.2024
Laboratory Environmental Temperature: 27 ± 2°C Sample Quantity As per Requirement
Condition Humidity: 55 % Sample ID Code ECO/LAB/3487/05/2024
INDIAN STANDARDS
DETECTION as per IS 10500:2012
Sl. No. TESTS Unit PROTOCOL RESULT
RANGE (Reaff:2018)
Desirable Permissible
0C
1. Temperature APHA, 24th Ed. 2023,2550 A+B 5-80 29.5 - -
2. pH - APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 4500H+A+B 2 - 12 7.05 6.5-8.5 No Relax
3. Electrical Conductivity Us/cm APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 2510-A + B 1-2000 962.0 - -
4. Turbidity NTU APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 2130-A+B 1 -100 <1.0 1 5
5. Total Dissolved Solids as TDS mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 2540-C 5 - 5000 636.0 500 2000
6. Colour Hazen APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 2120 B 5 -100 <5 5 15
7. Total Hardness as CaCO3 mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 2340 A+C 5 - 1500 206.0 200 600
8. Calcium as Ca mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 3500 Ca A+B 5 - 1000 50.4 75 200
9. Magnesium as Mg mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 3500 Mg A+B 5 - 1000 19.46 30 100
10. Chloride as Cl mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 4500 Cl A+B 5 - 1000 149.9 250 1000
11. Alkalinity as CaCO3 mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 2320 A+ B 5 -1500 198.0 200 600
12. Fluoride as F mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 4500-C 0.05 -10 0.27 1 1.5
13. Iron as Fe mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 3500 Fe B 0.02 -50 0.12 1.0 No Relax
14. Sulphate as SO4 mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 4500-SO42- E 1 – 250 106.0 200 400
15. Nitrate Nitrogen as NO3 mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 4500-NO32- E 5 - 100 <5.0 45 No Relax
16. Boron as B mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 4500 A+C 0.5-10 <0.5 0.5 1.0
17. Zinc as Zn mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 3111 A+B 0.02 -50 <0.02 5 15
18. Total Chromium as T. Cr. mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 3111 A+B 0.01-50 <0.01 0.05 No Relax
19. Arsenic as As mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 3111 A+B 0.005-2 <0.005 0.01 No Relax
20. Copper as Cu mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 3111 A+B 0.05-5 <0.05 0.05 1.5
21. Mercury as Hg mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 3112 A+B 0.001-2 <0.001 0.001 No Relax
22. Cadmium as Cd mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 3111 A+B 0.001-5 <0.001 0.003 No Relax
23. Lead as Pb mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 3111 A+B 0.005-5 <0.005 0.01 No Relax
24. Total coliform Cfu/ml IS15185:2016;RA:2021 <1.0 Absent Absent Absent
Statement of Conformity: The above tested parameters confirm as per IS 10500:2012(Reaff:2018) limits for above tested parameters.
Note-
1. Test results relate to the items sampled & tested.
2. Test report shall not be reproduced except in full without approval of the laboratory.
3. The test samples will be disposed of after one Month from the date of issue of test report.
TEST REPORT
FORMAT NO. ECO/QS/FORMAT/09
NAME & M/s Ambuja Cements Limited (ACL) Test Report No. ECO/LAB/GW/0343/3487/05/2024
ADDRESS OF Ramannapet (V), Yadari Bhuvanagiri (D), Issue Date of Test Report 15.05.2024
CUSTOMER: Telangana
Type of Sample Ground Water
Sample Registration No. 0343 Name of Location Ramannapet (GW-4)
Sampling Method APHA Sample Collected By ELPL Representative
Date of Sample Collection 04.05.2024 Time of Sample Collection -
Date of Sample Received 06.05.2024 Time of Sample Received 11.30 AM
Start Date of Analysis 06.05.2024 End Date of Analysis 15.05.2024
Laboratory Environmental Temperature: 27 ± 2°C Sample Quantity As per Requirement
Condition Humidity: 55 % Sample ID Code ECO/LAB/3487/05/2024
INDIAN STANDARDS
DETECTION as per IS 10500:2012
Sl. No. TESTS Unit PROTOCOL RESULT
RANGE (Reaff:2018)
Desirable Permissible
1. Selenium as Se mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 3111 A+B 0.005-5 <0.005 0.01 No Relax
2. Cyanide as CN mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 4500-CN 0.04-5 <0.04 0.05 No Relax
Statement of Conformity: The above tested parameters confirm as per IS 10500:2012(Reaff:2018) limits for above tested parameters.
Note-
1. Test results relate to the items sampled & tested.
2. Test report shall not be reproduced except in full without approval of the laboratory.
3. The test samples will be disposed of after one Month from the date of issue of test report.
TEST REPORT
FORMAT NO. ECO/QS/FORMAT/09
NAME & M/s Ambuja Cements Limited (ACL) ULR No. TC127512400003489F
ADDRESS OF Ramannapet (V), Yadari Bhuvanagiri (D), Test Report No. ECO/LAB/GW/0343/3488/05/2024
CUSTOMER: Telangana Issue Date of Test Report 15.05.2024
Type of Sample Ground Water
Sample Registration No. 0343 Name of Location Dubbak (GW-5)
Sampling Method APHA Sample Collected By ELPL Representative
Date of Sample Collection 04.05.2024 Time of Sample Collection -
Date of Sample Received 06.05.2024 Time of Sample Received 11.30 AM
Start Date of Analysis 06.05.2024 End Date of Analysis 15.05.2024
Laboratory Environmental Temperature: 27 ± 2°C Sample Quantity As per Requirement
Condition Humidity: 55 % Sample ID Code ECO/LAB/3488/05/2024
INDIAN STANDARDS
DETECTION as per IS 10500:2012
Sl. No. TESTS Unit PROTOCOL RESULT
RANGE (Reaff:2018)
Desirable Permissible
0C
1. Temperature APHA, 24th Ed. 2023,2550 A+B 5-80 29.4 - -
2. pH - APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 4500H+A+B 2 - 12 7.14 6.5-8.5 No Relax
3. Electrical Conductivity Us/cm APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 2510-A + B 1-2000 628.8 - -
4. Turbidity NTU APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 2130-A+B 1 -100 <1.0 1 5
5. Total Dissolved Solids as TDS mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 2540-C 5 - 5000 472.0 500 2000
6. Colour Hazen APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 2120 B 5 -100 <5 5 15
7. Total Hardness as CaCO3 mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 2340 A+C 5 - 1500 152.0 200 600
8. Calcium as Ca mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 3500 Ca A+B 5 - 1000 28.8 75 200
9. Magnesium as Mg mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 3500 Mg A+B 5 - 1000 19.44 30 100
10. Chloride as Cl mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 4500 Cl A+B 5 - 1000 97.84 250 1000
11. Alkalinity as CaCO3 mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 2320 A+ B 5 -1500 116.0 200 600
12. Fluoride as F mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 4500-C 0.05 -10 0.45 1 1.5
13. Iron as Fe mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 3500 Fe B 0.02 -50 0.08 1.0 No Relax
14. Sulphate as SO4 mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 4500-SO42- E 1 – 250 78.84 200 400
15. Nitrate Nitrogen as NO3 mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 4500-NO32- E 5 - 100 <5.0 45 No Relax
16. Boron as B mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 4500 A+C 0.5-10 <0.5 0.5 1.0
17. Zinc as Zn mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 3111 A+B 0.02 -50 <0.02 5 15
18. Total Chromium as T. Cr. mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 3111 A+B 0.01-50 <0.01 0.05 No Relax
19. Arsenic as As mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 3111 A+B 0.005-2 <0.005 0.01 No Relax
20. Copper as Cu mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 3111 A+B 0.05-5 <0.05 0.05 1.5
21. Mercury as Hg mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 3112 A+B 0.001-2 <0.001 0.001 No Relax
22. Cadmium as Cd mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 3111 A+B 0.001-5 <0.001 0.003 No Relax
23. Lead as Pb mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 3111 A+B 0.005-5 <0.005 0.01 No Relax
24. Total coliform Cfu/ml IS15185:2016;RA:2021 <1.0 Absent Absent Absent
Statement of Conformity: The above tested parameters confirm as per IS 10500:2012(Reaff:2018) limits for above tested parameters.
Note-
1. Test results relate to the items sampled & tested.
2. Test report shall not be reproduced except in full without approval of the laboratory.
3. The test samples will be disposed of after one Month from the date of issue of test report.
TEST REPORT
FORMAT NO. ECO/QS/FORMAT/09
NAME & M/s Ambuja Cements Limited (ACL) Test Report No. ECO/LAB/GW/0343/3488/05/2024
ADDRESS OF Ramannapet (V), Yadari Bhuvanagiri (D), Issue Date of Test Report 15.05.2024
CUSTOMER: Telangana
Type of Sample Ground Water
Sample Registration No. 0343 Name of Location Dubbak (GW-5)
Sampling Method APHA Sample Collected By ELPL Representative
Date of Sample Collection 04.05.2024 Time of Sample Collection -
Date of Sample Received 06.05.2024 Time of Sample Received 11.30 AM
Start Date of Analysis 06.05.2024 End Date of Analysis 15.05.2024
Laboratory Environmental Temperature: 27 ± 2°C Sample Quantity As per Requirement
Condition Humidity: 55 % Sample ID Code ECO/LAB/3488/05/2024
INDIAN STANDARDS
DETECTION as per IS 10500:2012
Sl. No. TESTS Unit PROTOCOL RESULT
RANGE (Reaff:2018)
Desirable Permissible
25. Selenium as Se mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 3111 A+B 0.005-5 <0.005 0.01 No Relax
26. Cyanide as CN mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 4500-CN 0.04-5 <0.04 0.05 No Relax
Statement of Conformity: The above tested parameters confirm as per IS 10500:2012(Reaff:2018) limits for above tested parameters.
Note-
1. Test results relate to the items sampled & tested.
2. Test report shall not be reproduced except in full without approval of the laboratory.
3. The test samples will be disposed of after one Month from the date of issue of test report.
TEST REPORT
FORMAT NO. ECO/QS/FORMAT/09
NAME & M/s Ambuja Cements Limited (ACL) ULR No. TC127512400003489F
ADDRESS OF Ramannapet (V), Yadari Bhuvanagiri (D), Test Report No. ECO/LAB/GW/0343/3489/05/2024
CUSTOMER: Telangana
Issue Date of Test Report 15.05.2024
Type of Sample Ground Water
Sample Registration No. 0343 Name of Location Shivanenigudem (GW-6)
Sampling Method APHA Sample Collected By ELPL Representative
Date of Sample Collection 04.05.2024 Time of Sample Collection -
Date of Sample Received 06.05.2024 Time of Sample Received 11.30 AM
Start Date of Analysis 06.05.2024 End Date of Analysis 15.05.2024
Laboratory Environmental Temperature: 27 ± 2°C Sample Quantity As per Requirement
Condition Humidity: 55 % Sample ID Code ECO/LAB/3489/05/2024
INDIAN STANDARDS
DETECTION as per IS 10500:2012
Sl. No. TESTS Unit PROTOCOL RESULT
RANGE (Reaff:2018)
Desirable Permissible
0C
1. Temperature APHA, 24th Ed. 2023,2550 A+B 5-80 29.4 - -
2. pH - APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 4500H+A+B 2 - 12 7.47 6.5-8.5 No Relax
3. Electrical Conductivity Us/cm APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 2510-A + B 1-2000 1085.0 - -
4. Turbidity NTU APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 2130-A+B 1 -100 <1.0 1 5
5. Total Dissolved Solids as TDS mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 2540-C 5 - 5000 587.0 500 2000
6. Colour Hazen APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 2120 B 5 -100 <5 5 15
7. Total Hardness as CaCO3 mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 2340 A+C 5 - 1500 196.0 200 600
8. Calcium as Ca mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 3500 Ca A+B 5 - 1000 48.0 75 200
9. Magnesium as Mg mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 3500 Mg A+B 5 - 1000 18.49 30 100
10. Chloride as Cl mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 4500 Cl A+B 5 - 1000 182.9 250 1000
11. Alkalinity as CaCO3 mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 2320 A+ B 5 -1500 182.0 200 600
12. Fluoride as F mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 4500-C 0.05 -10 0.47 1 1.5
13. Iron as Fe mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 3500 Fe B 0.02 -50 0.04 1.0 No Relax
14. Sulphate as SO4 mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 4500-SO42- E 1 – 250 74.4 200 400
15. Nitrate Nitrogen as NO3 mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 4500-NO32- E 5 - 100 <5.0 45 No Relax
16. Boron as B mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 4500 A+C 0.5-10 <0.5 0.5 1.0
17. Zinc as Zn mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 3111 A+B 0.02 -50 <0.02 5 15
18. Total Chromium as T. Cr. mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 3111 A+B 0.01-50 <0.01 0.05 No Relax
19. Arsenic as As mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 3111 A+B 0.005-2 <0.005 0.01 No Relax
20. Copper as Cu mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 3111 A+B 0.05-5 <0.05 0.05 1.5
21. Mercury as Hg mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 3112 A+B 0.001-2 <0.001 0.001 No Relax
22. Cadmium as Cd mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 3111 A+B 0.001-5 <0.001 0.003 No Relax
23. Lead as Pb mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 3111 A+B 0.005-5 <0.005 0.01 No Relax
24. Total coliform Cfu/ml IS15185:2016;RA:2021 <1.0 Absent Absent Absent
Statement of Conformity: The above tested parameters confirm as per IS 10500:2012(Reaff:2018) limits for above tested parameters.
Note-
1. Test results relate to the items sampled & tested.
2. Test report shall not be reproduced except in full without approval of the laboratory.
3. The test samples will be disposed of after one Month from the date of issue of test report.
TEST REPORT
FORMAT NO. ECO/QS/FORMAT/09
NAME & M/s Ambuja Cements Limited (ACL) Test Report No. ECO/LAB/GW/0343/3489/05/2024
ADDRESS OF Ramannapet (V), Yadari Bhuvanagiri (D), Issue Date of Test Report 15.05.2024
CUSTOMER: Telangana
Type of Sample Ground Water
Sample Registration No. 0343 Name of Location Shivanenigudem (GW-6)
Sampling Method APHA Sample Collected By ELPL Representative
Date of Sample Collection 04.05.2024 Time of Sample Collection -
Date of Sample Received 06.05.2024 Time of Sample Received 11.30 AM
Start Date of Analysis 06.05.2024 End Date of Analysis 15.05.2024
Laboratory Environmental Temperature: 27 ± 2°C Sample Quantity As per Requirement
Condition Humidity: 55 % Sample ID Code ECO/LAB/3489/05/2024
INDIAN STANDARDS
DETECTION as per IS 10500:2012
Sl. No. TESTS Unit PROTOCOL RESULT
RANGE (Reaff:2018)
Desirable Permissible
1. Selenium as Se mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 3111 A+B 0.005-5 <0.005 0.01 No Relax
2. Cyanide as CN mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 4500-CN 0.04-5 <0.04 0.05 No Relax
Statement of Conformity: The above tested parameters confirm as per IS 10500:2012(Reaff:2018) limits for above tested parameters.
Note-
1. Test results relate to the items sampled & tested.
2. Test report shall not be reproduced except in full without approval of the laboratory.
3. The test samples will be disposed of after one Month from the date of issue of test report.
TEST REPORT
FORMAT NO. ECO/QS/FORMAT/09
NAME & M/s Ambuja Cements Limited (ACL) ULR No. TC127512400003490F
ADDRESS OF Ramannapet (V), Yadari Bhuvanagiri (D), Test Report No. ECO/LAB/GW/0343/3490/05/2024
CUSTOMER: Telangana Issue Date of Test Report 15.05.2024
Type of Sample Ground Water
Sample Registration No. 0343 Name of Location Padda Kaparti (GW-7)
Sampling Method APHA Sample Collected By ELPL Representative
Date of Sample Collection 04.05.2024 Time of Sample Collection -
Date of Sample Received 06.05.2024 Time of Sample Received 11.30 AM
Start Date of Analysis 06.05.2024 End Date of Analysis 15.05.2024
Laboratory Environmental Temperature: 27 ± 2°C Sample Quantity As per Requirement
Condition Humidity: 55 % Sample ID Code ECO/LAB/3490/05/2024
INDIAN STANDARDS
DETECTION as per IS 10500:2012
Sl. No. TESTS Unit PROTOCOL RESULT
RANGE (Reaff:2018)
Desirable Permissible
0C
1. Temperature APHA, 24th Ed. 2023,2550 A+B 5-80 29.7 - -
2. pH - APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 4500H+A+B 2 - 12 7.01 6.5-8.5 No Relax
3. Electrical Conductivity Us/cm APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 2510-A + B 1-2000 778.0 - -
4. Turbidity NTU APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 2130-A+B 1 -100 <1.0 1 5
5. Total Dissolved Solids as TDS mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 2540-C 5 - 5000 478.0 500 2000
6. Colour Hazen APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 2120 B 5 -100 <5 5 15
7. Total Hardness as CaCO3 mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 2340 A+C 5 - 1500 206.0 200 600
8. Calcium as Ca mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 3500 Ca A+B 5 - 1000 41.6 75 200
9. Magnesium as Mg mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 3500 Mg A+B 5 - 1000 24.79 30 100
10. Chloride as Cl mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 4500 Cl A+B 5 - 1000 133.0 250 1000
11. Alkalinity as CaCO3 mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 2320 A+ B 5 -1500 120.0 200 600
12. Fluoride as F mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 4500-C 0.05 -10 0.27 1 1.5
13. Iron as Fe mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 3500 Fe B 0.02 -50 0.17 1.0 No Relax
14. Sulphate as SO4 mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 4500-SO42- E 1 – 250 77.96 200 400
15. Nitrate Nitrogen as NO3 mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 4500-NO32- E 5 - 100 <5.0 45 No Relax
16. Boron as B mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 4500 A+C 0.5-10 <0.5 0.5 1.0
17. Zinc as Zn mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 3111 A+B 0.02 -50 <0.02 5 15
18. Total Chromium as T. Cr. mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 3111 A+B 0.01-50 <0.01 0.05 No Relax
19. Arsenic as As mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 3111 A+B 0.005-2 <0.005 0.01 No Relax
20. Copper as Cu mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 3111 A+B 0.05-5 <0.05 0.05 1.5
21. Mercury as Hg mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 3112 A+B 0.001-2 <0.001 0.001 No Relax
22. Cadmium as Cd mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 3111 A+B 0.001-5 <0.001 0.003 No Relax
23. Lead as Pb mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 3111 A+B 0.005-5 <0.005 0.01 No Relax
24. Total coliform Cfu/ml IS15185:2016;RA:2021 <1.0 Absent Absent Absent
Statement of Conformity: The above tested parameters confirm as per IS 10500:2012(Reaff:2018) limits for above tested parameters.
Note-
1. Test results relate to the items sampled & tested.
2. Test report shall not be reproduced except in full without approval of the laboratory.
3. The test samples will be disposed of after one Month from the date of issue of test report.
TEST REPORT
FORMAT NO. ECO/QS/FORMAT/09
NAME & M/s Ambuja Cements Limited (ACL) Test Report No. ECO/LAB/GW/0343/3490/05/2024
ADDRESS OF Ramannapet (V), Yadari Bhuvanagiri (D), Issue Date of Test Report 15.05.2024
CUSTOMER: Telangana
Type of Sample Ground Water
Sample Registration No. 0343 Name of Location Padda Kaparti (GW-7)
Sampling Method APHA Sample Collected By ELPL Representative
Date of Sample Collection 04.05.2024 Time of Sample Collection -
Date of Sample Received 06.05.2024 Time of Sample Received 11.30 AM
Start Date of Analysis 06.05.2024 End Date of Analysis 15.05.2024
Laboratory Environmental Temperature: 27 ± 2°C Sample Quantity As per Requirement
Condition Humidity: 55 % Sample ID Code ECO/LAB/3490/05/2024
INDIAN STANDARDS
DETECTION as per IS 10500:2012
Sl. No. TESTS Unit PROTOCOL RESULT
RANGE (Reaff:2018)
Desirable Permissible
1. Selenium as Se mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 3111 A+B 0.005-5 <0.005 0.01 No Relax
2. Cyanide as CN mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 4500-CN 0.04-5 <0.04 0.05 No Relax
Statement of Conformity: The above tested parameters confirm as per IS 10500:2012(Reaff:2018) limits for above tested parameters.
Note-
1. Test results relate to the items sampled & tested.
2. Test report shall not be reproduced except in full without approval of the laboratory.
3. The test samples will be disposed of after one Month from the date of issue of test report.
TEST REPORT
FORMAT NO. ECO/QS/FORMAT/09
NAME & M/s Ambuja Cements Limited (ACL) ULR No. TC127512400003491F
ADDRESS OF Ramannapet (V), Yadari Bhuvanagiri (D), Test Report No. ECO/LAB/GW/0343/3491/05/2024
CUSTOMER: Telangana Issue Date of Test Report 15.05.2024
Type of Sample Ground Water
Sample Registration No. 0343 Name of Location Nernamula (GW-8)
Sampling Method APHA Sample Collected By ELPL Representative
Date of Sample Collection 04.05.2024 Time of Sample Collection -
Date of Sample Received 06.05.2024 Time of Sample Received 11.30 AM
Start Date of Analysis 06.05.2024 End Date of Analysis 15.05.2024
Laboratory Environmental Temperature: 27 ± 2°C Sample Quantity As per Requirement
Condition Humidity: 55 % Sample ID Code ECO/LAB/3491/05/2024
INDIAN STANDARDS
DETECTION as per IS 10500:2012
Sl. No. TESTS Unit PROTOCOL RESULT
RANGE (Reaff:2018)
Desirable Permissible
0C
1. Temperature APHA, 24th Ed. 2023,2550 A+B 5-80 29.8 - -
2. pH - APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 4500H+A+B 2 - 12 7.44 6.5-8.5 No Relax
3. Electrical Conductivity Us/cm APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 2510-A + B 1-2000 855.0 - -
4. Turbidity NTU APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 2130-A+B 1 -100 <1.0 1 5
5. Total Dissolved Solids as TDS mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 2540-C 5 - 5000 549.0 500 2000
6. Colour Hazen APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 2120 B 5 -100 <5 5 15
7. Total Hardness as CaCO3 mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 2340 A+C 5 - 1500 198.0 200 600
8. Calcium as Ca mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 3500 Ca A+B 5 - 1000 51.2 75 200
9. Magnesium as Mg mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 3500 Mg A+B 5 - 1000 17.03 30 100
10. Chloride as Cl mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 4500 Cl A+B 5 - 1000 104.0 250 1000
11. Alkalinity as CaCO3 mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 2320 A+ B 5 -1500 178.0 200 600
12. Fluoride as F mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 4500-C 0.05 -10 0.38 1 1.5
13. Iron as Fe mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 3500 Fe B 0.02 -50 0.12 1.0 No Relax
14. Sulphate as SO4 mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 4500-SO42- E 1 – 250 98.0 200 400
15. Nitrate Nitrogen as NO3 mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 4500-NO32- E 5 - 100 <5.0 45 No Relax
16. Boron as B mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 4500 A+C 0.5-10 <0.5 0.5 1.0
17. Zinc as Zn mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 3111 A+B 0.02 -50 <0.02 5 15
18. Total Chromium as T. Cr. mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 3111 A+B 0.01-50 <0.01 0.05 No Relax
19. Arsenic as As mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 3111 A+B 0.005-2 <0.005 0.01 No Relax
20. Copper as Cu mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 3111 A+B 0.05-5 <0.05 0.05 1.5
21. Mercury as Hg mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 3112 A+B 0.001-2 <0.001 0.001 No Relax
22. Cadmium as Cd mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 3111 A+B 0.001-5 <0.001 0.003 No Relax
23. Lead as Pb mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 3111 A+B 0.005-5 <0.005 0.01 No Relax
24. Total coliform Cfu/ml IS15185:2016;RA:2021 <1.0 Absent Absent Absent
Statement of Conformity: The above tested parameters confirm as per IS 10500:2012(Reaff:2018) limits for above tested parameters.
Note-
1. Test results relate to the items sampled & tested.
2. Test report shall not be reproduced except in full without approval of the laboratory.
3. The test samples will be disposed of after one Month from the date of issue of test report.
TEST REPORT
FORMAT NO. ECO/QS/FORMAT/09
NAME & M/s Ambuja Cements Limited (ACL) Test Report No. ECO/LAB/GW/0343/3491/05/2024
ADDRESS OF Ramannapet (V), Yadari Bhuvanagiri (D), Issue Date of Test Report 15.05.2024
CUSTOMER: Telangana
Type of Sample Ground Water
Sample Registration No. 0343 Name of Location Nernamula (GW-8)
Sampling Method APHA Sample Collected By ELPL Representative
Date of Sample Collection 04.05.2024 Time of Sample Collection -
Date of Sample Received 06.05.2024 Time of Sample Received 11.30 AM
Start Date of Analysis 06.05.2024 End Date of Analysis 15.05.2024
Laboratory Environmental Temperature: 27 ± 2°C Sample Quantity As per Requirement
Condition Humidity: 55 % Sample ID Code ECO/LAB/3491/05/2024
INDIAN STANDARDS
DETECTION as per IS 10500:2012
Sl. No. TESTS Unit PROTOCOL RESULT
RANGE (Reaff:2018)
Desirable Permissible
1. Selenium as Se mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 3111 A+B 0.005-5 <0.005 0.01 No Relax
2. Cyanide as CN mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 4500-CN 0.04-5 <0.04 0.05 No Relax
Statement of Conformity: The above tested parameters confirm as per IS 10500:2012(Reaff:2018) limits for above tested parameters.
Note-
1. Test results relate to the items sampled & tested.
2. Test report shall not be reproduced except in full without approval of the laboratory.
3. The test samples will be disposed of after one Month from the date of issue of test report.
TEST REPORT
FORMAT NO. ECO/QS/FORMAT/09
NAME & M/s Ambuja Cements Limited (ACL) ULR No. TC127512400003481F
ADDRESS OF Ramannapet (V), Yadari Bhuvanagiri (D), Test Report No. ECO/LAB/SW/0343/3481/05/2024
CUSTOMER: Telangana Issue Date of Test Report 15.05.2024
Type of Sample Surface Water
Sample Registration No. 0343 Name of Location Musi river upstream (SW-1)
Sampling Method APHA Sample Collected By ELPL Representative
Date of Sample Collection 04.05.2024 Time of Sample Collection -
Date of Sample Received 06.05.2024 Time of Sample Received 11.30 AM
Start Date of Analysis 06.05.2024 End Date of Analysis 15.05.2024
Laboratory Environmental Temperature: 27 ± 2°C Sample Quantity As per Requirement
Condition Humidity: 55 % Sample ID Code ECO/LAB/3481/05/2024
DETECTION IS 2296
Sl. No. TESTS Unit PROTOCOL RESULT
RANGE Class-C
0C
1. Temperature APHA, 24th Ed. 2023,2550 A+B 5-80 29.5
2. pH - APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 4500H+A+B 2 - 12 7.0 6.0-9.0
3. Electrical Conductivity Us/cm APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 2510-A + B 1-2000 1973.7 -
4. Turbidity NTU APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 2130-A+B 1 -100 9.0 -
5. Total Dissolved Solids as TDS mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 2540-C 5 - 5000 1394 1500
6. Colour Hazen APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 2120 B 5 -100 6.0 300
7. Total Hardness as CaCO3 mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 2340 A+C 5 - 1500 436.0 -
8. Calcium as Ca mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 3500 Ca A+B 5 - 1000 70.4 -
9. Magnesium as Mg mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 3500 Mg A+B 5 - 1000 63.18 -
10. Chloride as Cl mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 4500 Cl A+B 5 -1000 301.35 600
11. Alkalinity as CaCO3 mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 2320 A+ B 5 -1500 408.0 -
12. Fluoride as F mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 4500-C 0.05 -10 0.41 1.5
13. Iron as Fe mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 3500 Fe B 0.02 -50 <0.02 0.50
14. Sulphate as SO4 mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 4500-SO42- E 1 – 250 85.83 400
15. Nitrate Nitrogen as NO3 mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 4500-NO32- E 5 - 100 1.79 50
16. Biological Oxygen Demand as BOD mg/l
APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 5210A+ B 1-1000 1.4 3.0
(mg/l) 5 days at 20 0C
17. Chemical Oxygen Demand as COD mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 5220,A+ C 2-1000 8.0 -
18. Dissolved Oxygen as DO mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 4500 A+C 1-15 6.5 4.0
19. Boron as B mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 4500 A+C 0.5-10 <0.5 -
20. Zinc as Zn mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 3111 A+B 0.02 -50 <0.02 15
21. Total Chromium as T. Cr. mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 3111 A+B 0.05-50 <0.05 -
22. Arsenic as As mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 3111 A+B 0.05-2 <0.05 0.2
23. Copper as Cu mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 3111 A+B 0.05-5 <0.05 1.5
24. Mercury as Hg mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 3112 A+B 0.01-2 <0.01 -
25. Cadmium as Cd mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 3111 A+B 0.01-5 <0.01 0.01
26. Lead as Pb mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 3111 A+B 0.01-5 <0.01 0.1
27. Total coliform MPN/100 ml IS15185:2016;RA:2021 2.0 80 5000
28. Feacal coliform MPN/100 ml IS15185:2016;RA:2021 2.0 Absent -
Statement of Conformity: The above tested parameters confirm as per IS 2296 (CLASS-C) Limit.
Note-
1. Test results relate to the items sampled & tested.
2. Test report shall not be reproduced except in full without approval of the laboratory.
3. The test samples will be disposed of after one Month from the date of issue of test report.
TEST REPORT
FORMAT NO. ECO/QS/FORMAT/09
NAME & M/s Ambuja Cements Limited (ACL) Test Report No. ECO/LAB/SW/0343/3481/05/2024
ADDRESS OF Ramannapet (V), Yadari Bhuvanagiri (D), Issue Date of Test Report 15.05.2024
CUSTOMER: Telangana
Type of Sample Surface Water
Sample Registration No. 0343 Name of Location Musi river upstream (SW-1)
Sampling Method APHA Sample Collected By ELPL Representative
Date of Sample Collection 04.05.2024 Time of Sample Collection -
Date of Sample Received 06.05.2024 Time of Sample Received 11.30 AM
Start Date of Analysis 06.05.2024 End Date of Analysis 15.05.2024
Laboratory Environmental Temperature: 27 ± 2°C Sample Quantity As per Requirement
Condition Humidity: 55 % Sample ID Code ECO/LAB/3481/05/2024
DETECTION IS 2296
Sl. No. TESTS Unit PROTOCOL RESULT
RANGE Class-C
1. Selenium as Se mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 3111 A+B 0.005-5 <0.005 0.05
2. Cyanide as CN mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 4500-CN 0.04-5 <0.04 0.05
Statement of Conformity: The above tested parameters confirm as per IS 2296 (CLASS-C) Limit.
Note-
1. Test results relate to the items sampled & tested.
2. Test report shall not be reproduced except in full without approval of the laboratory.
3. The test samples will be disposed of after one Month from the date of issue of test report.
TEST REPORT
FORMAT NO. ECO/QS/FORMAT/09
NAME & M/s Ambuja Cements Limited (ACL) ULR No. TC127512400003482F
ADDRESS OF Ramannapet (V), Yadari Bhuvanagiri (D), Test Report No. ECO/LAB/SW/0343/3482/05/2024
CUSTOMER: Telangana Issue Date of Test Report 15.05.2024
Type of Sample Surface Water
Sample Registration No. 0343 Name of Location Musi river downstream (SW-2)
Sampling Method APHA Sample Collected By ELPL Representative
Date of Sample Collection 04.05.2024 Time of Sample Collection -
Date of Sample Received 06.05.2024 Time of Sample Received 11.30 AM
Start Date of Analysis 06.05.2024 End Date of Analysis 15.05.2024
Laboratory Environmental Temperature: 27 ± 2°C Sample Quantity As per Requirement
Condition Humidity: 55 % Sample ID Code ECO/LAB/3482/05/2024
DETECTION IS 2296
Sl. No. TESTS Unit PROTOCOL RESULT
RANGE Class-C
0C
1. Temperature APHA, 24th Ed. 2023,2550 A+B 5-80 29.4
2. pH - APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 4500H+A+B 2 - 12 6.89 6.0-9.0
3. Electrical Conductivity Us/cm APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 2510-A + B 1-2000 1499.0 -
4. Turbidity NTU APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 2130-A+B 1 -100 3.0 -
5. Total Dissolved Solids as TDS mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 2540-C 5 - 5000 348.0 1500
6. Colour Hazen APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 2120 B 5 -100 4.0 300
7. Total Hardness as CaCO3 mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 2340 A+C 5 - 1500 348.0 -
8. Calcium as Ca mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 3500 Ca A+B 5 - 1000 72.0 -
9. Magnesium as Mg mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 3500 Mg A+B 5 - 1000 40.82 -
10. Chloride as Cl mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 4500 Cl A+B 5 -1000 189.81 600
11. Alkalinity as CaCO3 mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 2320 A+ B 5 -1500 306.0 -
12. Fluoride as F mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 4500-C 0.05 -10 0.28 1.5
13. Iron as Fe mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 3500 Fe B 0.02 -50 <0.02 0.50
14. Sulphate as SO4 mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 4500-SO42- E 1 – 250 80.06 400
15. Nitrate Nitrogen as NO3 mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 4500-NO32- E 5 - 100 3.96 50
16. Biological Oxygen Demand as BOD mg/l
APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 5210A+ B 1-1000 2.0 3.0
(mg/l) 5 days at 20 0C
17. Chemical Oxygen Demand as COD mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 5220,A+ C 2-1000 12.0 -
18. Dissolved Oxygen as DO mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 4500 A+C 1-15 6.0 4.0
19. Boron as B mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 4500 A+C 0.5-10 <0.5 -
20. Zinc as Zn mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 3111 A+B 0.02 -50 <0.02 15
21. Total Chromium as T. Cr. mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 3111 A+B 0.05-50 <0.05 -
22. Arsenic as As mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 3111 A+B 0.05-2 <0.05 0.2
23. Copper as Cu mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 3111 A+B 0.05-5 <0.05 1.5
24. Mercury as Hg mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 3112 A+B 0.01-2 <0.01 -
25. Cadmium as Cd mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 3111 A+B 0.01-5 <0.01 0.01
26. Lead as Pb mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 3111 A+B 0.01-5 <0.01 0.1
27. Total coliform MPN/100 ml IS15185:2016;RA:2021 2.0 80 5000
28. Feacal coliform MPN/100 ml IS15185:2016;RA:2021 2.0 Absent -
Statement of Conformity: The above tested parameters confirm as per IS 2296 (CLASS-C) Limit.
Note-
1. Test results relate to the items sampled & tested.
2. Test report shall not be reproduced except in full without approval of the laboratory.
3. The test samples will be disposed of after one Month from the date of issue of test report.
TEST REPORT
FORMAT NO. ECO/QS/FORMAT/09
NAME & M/s Ambuja Cements Limited (ACL) Test Report No. ECO/LAB/SW/0343/3482/05/2024
ADDRESS OF Ramannapet (V), Yadari Bhuvanagiri (D), Issue Date of Test Report 15.05.2024
CUSTOMER: Telangana
Type of Sample Surface Water
Sample Registration No. 0343 Name of Location Musi river downstream (SW-2)
Sampling Method APHA Sample Collected By ELPL Representative
Date of Sample Collection 04.05.2024 Time of Sample Collection -
Date of Sample Received 06.05.2024 Time of Sample Received 11.30 AM
Start Date of Analysis 06.05.2024 End Date of Analysis 15.05.2024
Laboratory Environmental Temperature: 27 ± 2°C Sample Quantity As per Requirement
Condition Humidity: 55 % Sample ID Code ECO/LAB/3482/05/2024
DETECTION IS 2296
Sl. No. TESTS Unit PROTOCOL RESULT
RANGE Class-C
1. Selenium as Se mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 3111 A+B 0.005-5 <0.005 0.05
2. Cyanide as CN mg/l APHA, 24th Ed. : 2023, 4500-CN 0.04-5 <0.04 0.05
Statement of Conformity: The above tested parameters confirm as per IS 2296 (CLASS-C) Limit.
Note-
1. Test results relate to the items sampled & tested.
2. Test report shall not be reproduced except in full without approval of the laboratory.
3. The test samples will be disposed of after one Month from the date of issue of test report.
TEST REPORT
Mammals
1 Field Rat Bandicota bengalensis V LC
Reptiles
Birds
1 Black drongo Dicrurus adsimilis IV LC
EX Extinct
CR Critically Endangered
EN Endangered
VU Vulnerable
DD Data Deficient
Source: Primary source (Based on Survey and Interaction with Local Villagers)
Fauna diversity in buffer zone (based on primary & Secondary data source)
Common Name / Local WPA (2022) IUCN Status
SN Scientific Name
Name Schedule (Global)
Mammals
1. Rhesus Macaque (Red ) Macaca mulatta II LC
Reptiles
Water Snake LC
5. (Checkered keelback Fowlea piscator II
Snake)
Amphibians Diversity
Birds
EX Extinct
CR Critically Endangered
EN Endangered
VU Vulnerable
Details of AAQMS
Baseline Data Collection [Summer Season (March 2024 to May 2024)]
Sr.No Environmental Primary data
Component Parameters Frequency Monitoring
/Sampling
locations
1 Land Agriculture, Habitation, Once in a 10 km
Industry, Stony waste/ Season radius study
Quarries, Forest area, area
Plantation/ Vegetation, Open
scrub, Water bodies etc.
2 Meteorology Temperature, Relative Hourly 01
Humidity, Wind Speed,
Wind Direction.
3 Air PM10, PM2.5, SO2, NO2, twice a week 8
CO & PAH (24 hourly)
4 Noise Equivalent noise levels in Once in a 8
Leq in dB (A) season (day &
night time)
5 Water Parameters as per IS 10500 - Once in a
2012 season
A Surface Water Parameters as per IS 10500 - Once in a 2
2012 season
B Ground Water Parameters As per IS Once in a 8
2720/USDA season
6 Soil Parameters As per IS Once in a 8
2720/USDA season
7 Biological Flora and Fauna Once in a Study Area
Environment season
8 Socio- Economic Socio-Economic Once in a Study Area
Environment Environment season
Based on IMD data, wind rose diagram has been shown below: