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Hindustan Copper Limited (HCL) is reviving its captive mines in Ghatshila that were closed since the last two decades

Hindustan Copper Limited (HCL) is reviving its captive mines in Ghatshila that were closed since the last two decades to tap a window of opportunity thrown up by stabilising international prices of the metal.

 

The PSU, already in revival mode with the infusion of about Rs 65 crore, has decided to outsource mining activities to revive the Kendadih mines located between Jadugoda and Surda in the Ghatshila sub-division.

 

HCL general manager S. Purty told that they have started the revamp process in right earnest. "We are spending about Rs 65 crore for augmenting the capacity of the smelter plant and the copper mines. Apart from Kendadih, we have plans to re-open all other closed mines for which talks are on with the state government," he said.

 

HCL's management has already floated tenders for the supply of copper concentrate from the Kendadih mines.

 

HCL's decision — once implemented, it hopes to earn a 50-year headstart — comes after it increased the annual capacity of its smelter plant from 16,500 tonnes to 21,000 tonnes.

 

Of HCL's five captive copper mines in Ghatshila, Surda mines is operational. The rest, namely Sidheswari Chapri, Kendadih, Patherbera and Rakhamines, have remained shut since the '80s when copper prices crashed in the international market.
 

 

 
 

 

Company sources said when Kendadih mines was closed in 1989, the prices of copper at the London Metal Exchange (LME) had come down to Rs 98,000 per tonne whereas the cost of production per tonne in HCL was around Rs 2.5 lakh. Since it wasn't economically viable to continue, HCL was forced to stop mining in those areas.

 

The price of copper shot up to Rs 3.75 lakh per tonne in October last year. "At present, the international price of copper is Rs 2.65 lakh per tonne which makes the revival project economically viable," said a senior official of the company's marketing division.

 

D.P. Mukherjee, general secretary of the Jharkhand Copper Mazdoor Union, who is playing an active role in reviving the Kendadih mines, said the company has floated a tender for procuring copper concentrate from the mines.

 

"HCL already has a copper concentrate plant at Rakhamines. Whoever is chosen after the tender process is through, will then have to revive the Rakhamines-based plant to produce a minimum of 350 tonnes of copper concentrate a day," he said.

 

HCL would use the copper concentrate instead of processing copper directly from the ore procured from mines. Each tonne of copper ore yields only one per cent copper. But, a tonne of copper concentrate contains 25-28 per cent of copper.

 

© The Telegraph / June 27, 2009

Mining threatens Similipal Tiger Reserve in Mayurbhanj district of Orissa

SIMILIPAL is known worldwide for its tigers, orchids and dense sal forest with streams and other scenic spots. Even the recent controversy relating to the number of tigers was in focus for several days. Similipal has a wildlife sanctuary that covers an area of 2200sqkm and was notified on 03/12/1979. Also it was declared as a National Park in two phases - the first phase in 1980 and the second phase in 1986, covering an area of 845.70sqkm. The Similipal Biosphere Reserve came into existence during 1994 as per the Man And Biosphere (MAB) programme of UNESCO and the total area under the Biosphere Reserve is 5569sqkm with Similipal Sanctuary at the centre. The other distinction is that the Similipal Reserve Forest is the biggest reserve forest block in India with an area of 2271.78sqkm.

 

The forest is a potential habitat both for wild animals and plants; it has a good population of tigers, leopards, elephants, chital, sambar and 304 species of birds. Similipal Reserve Forest is spread over an area of 2750sqkm and was declared a Tiger Reserve with effect from 04/12/1973 under the Project Tiger Scheme of the Government of India. It has been conferred with legal status as per Section 38 V of the Wildlife (Conservation) Act, 1972 vide notification no. 8F(T)-9/2007/20801/? F&E dated, 31/12/2007 of the government of Orissa in the forest and environment department. The notification has been clearly indicated with boundary description of Critical Tiger Habitat (core) extending over 1194.75sqkm and a buffer area of 1555.25sqkm.
 
 
 

 

There are four villages situated within the Critical Tiger Habitat and 65 villages in the buffer area. The Similipal-Kuldiha-Hadgarh Elephant Reserve commonly known as the Mayurbhanj Elephant Reserve in the state of Orissa was notified vide notification No.15806 dated 29/09/2001 and revised vide No.18639 dated 28/11/2001 of the forest and environment department, government of Orissa comprising an area of 7043.04sqkm.

 

Despite all the above legal recognition, Similipal now faces an ecological threat from mining. However the field director of the Similipal tiger reserve in his response to an RTI application, had written that there were no legal or illegal mines operating in the Similipal Biosphere Reserve. In reality, a quartz mine has been operating in an area of 40 hectares in the Khasadiha and Balidiha area for the last eight years. In this connection, the divisional forest officer, Baripada, in his letter to the district collector dated 10/03/04, stated that the mining area comes under the purview of the Forest Conservation Act 1980 as per the order dated 12/12/1996 of the Honorable Supreme Court in writ petition (c) No 202/95.

 

Therefore, mining cannot be allowed in such a patch with good forest growth, irrespective of its ownership and classification.

 

Protesting the mining operation that required the felling of trees, the Mayurbhanja Jungle Surakshya Mahasanhga represented by the Bibekananda Pattanaik, has filed a petition with the Central Empowered Committee of the Supreme Court in July 2008. The committee had directed the ministry of environment and forest to depute an officer to investigate the matter and submit a report. Also it is alleged by the applicant that the mining work has been carried out without any environmental clearance from the ministry of environment and forest and the Orissa State Pollution Control Board has also issued a show cause notice for operating the mine without a valid consent.

 

The present blasting activity in the mining site also threatens the Balidiha Irrigation Project, situated just half a kilometer from the mining site and which is a historic construction dating back to 1912AD, made during the reign of the Maharaja of Majyurbhanj, Sri Ram Chandra Bhanja Deo, in the river Palapala. Because of the blasting activities carried out in mines, it is obvious that mining activity is detrimental to the movement of wildlife and this has been already noticed particularly among the elephants in the area. In the greater interest of forest and wildlife, local people and conservation groups are demanding closure of the mine.

 

Sankar Pani

Mine owner beaten up by Adivasis in Jamshedpur

A mob today held a mine owner and his bodyguard captive over a land dispute at Turi village under Potka police station, 20km from here.

 

D.C. Das, the owner of a mineral mine and a crusher unit, and his bodyguard, Sunil Singh, were rescued following police intervention.

 

Sources said Das, a resident of Turi village in Potka, had picked up a quarrel yesterday with the villagers over the approaching road to the mine.

 

While the villagers claimed that an area, which is the approaching road to the mine, belonged to the state administration, Das said it was part of the mining lease granted by the district mining office.

 

This morning, his staff found the approach road to the mine blocked with boulders when they tried to drive trucks to the mines. They informed Das who arrived at the village with his bodyguard around 11am. He asked a group of workers to remove the boulders.

 

While the road was being cleared, a mob of few hundred villagers arrived there armed with bows and arrows, and took Das and his bodyguard hostage. On the spur of the moment, the bodyguard fired in the air, but this only added fuel to protest fire.

 

The angry tribals tied Das and his bodyguard to a tree and beat them up. The duo were held captive for more than an hour.

 

A police team from Jamshedpur reached the spot when one of the company officials informed them.

 

East Singhbhum superintendent of police Naveen Kumar Singh said that an executive magistrate who had accompanied the police team to the troubled spot took stock of the situation.

 

He convinced the villagers that he would find out whether the disputed land belonged to the state or was a part of the mining lease area given to Das.

 

"The situation was prevented from spinning out of control in the nick of time and the mine owner and his bodyguard rescued," said Singh, adding that they were trying to solve the problem amicably.

 

Telegraph / June 16, 2009

Vedanta arm to buy Dempo's biz

Anil Agarwal's shopping spree continues. Even as the pursuit for Arizona-based copper firm Asarco is on, Agarwal has sealed a deal back home. Sesa Goa, a subsidiary of Agarwal's Vedanta Resources, is buying the Dempo group's oldest and most priced asset its mining business in Goa for Rs 1,750 crore in an all-cash deal. A few months ago, the Dempos separated the mining business and investment portfolio from the holding company, V S Dempo & Co (VSD), to make way for a new investor.

 

Though the earlier plan was to rope in financial investors, the Dempos changed their mind after Sesa Goa made an attractive offer, a source said. Interestingly, two years ago, Vedanta sprang a surprise by emerging as the highest bidder for Mitsui's 51% stake in Sesa Goa for $981 million, beating ArcelorMittal, the world's largest steel company, and Aditya Birla group. Sesa Goa marked Vedanta's entry into the iron ore segment.

 

Iron ore is a major raw material in producing steel, a key metal used to manufacture automobiles and refrigerators. Since ore deposits are found in only a few countries India's deposits are among the largest in the world the VSD acquisition consolidates Vedanta's position.

 

While the Dempos are exiting the iron ore business in Goa, they have decided to keep their mining interests in Maharashtra and Jharkhand. For Sesa Goa, India's largest private sector iron ore exporter, the deal brings in synergies between the two units. Sesa Goa is funding the acquisition from its existing cash resources, which stood at Rs 4,413 crore as on March 31, 2009.

 

"We are delighted at this opportunity to consolidate the iron ore business in Goa and integrate Sesa's & VSD's operations and achieve greater synergy," said Vedanta chairman Anil Agarwal.

 

Ambit Corporate Finance advised the Dempo group on the deal. Dempo chairman Shrinivas Dempo said, "We are pleased with this agreement with Sesa Goa which will ensure long term sustenance of VSD's operations."

 

Sesa Goa is now acquiring VSD, which owns and has the rights to mining reserves of about 70 million tonnes of iron ore for 17 years. VSD has 19 mines in Goa. In addition, Sesa Goa is acquiring VSD's related infrastructure like processing plants, barges, jetties, trans-shippers and loading capacity at Mormugoa Port, under Dempo Mining (100% subsidiary of VSD) and Goa Maritime (50% held by VSD).

 

VSD, which has been mining iron ore for 60 years, has revenues of Rs 976 crore with an EBITDA of Rs 417 crore in 2008-09. Sesa Goa reported a net profit of Rs 1,995 crore on revenues of Rs 5,183 crore in FY09. Of the 4mt of iron ore produced every year, VSD mainly exports to China, Japan and Hong Kong. Iron ore prices have been up in recent times to $55 due to rising demand from China.

 

The Dempos intend to utilise the proceeds from the sale of VSD in strengthening their other business interests spanning across calcined petroleum coke, ship-building, food and travel. The group's only listed entity, Goa Carbon, is the second largest calcined petroleum coke (CPC) in the country after Rain Calcining.

 

12 Jun 2009, TNN

Fire breaks out in illegal mines threatens Jharkhand highway, Ranchi-Ramgarh-Hazaribagh

The National Highway 33 of Jharkhand may be damaged if an ongoing underground fire further engulfs an abandoned mine of Central Coal Field Ltd (CCL) in Ramgarh district.

 

 "The fire has reached the national highway which is situated near the closed coal mine," a police officer said. According to CCL authorities, the fire has spread in an area of around 3,000 sq metres.

 

The fire was detected by local residents last week in the mine near Lohagate of Kuju colliery in Ramgarh, about 70 km from state capital Ranchi.

 

"The 'rat hole' was made during illegal mining and spontaneous heating of the coal caused the fire. We have started filling the void to stop spread of fire. Safety measures have been adopted," CCL General Manager (Safety) T.B. Mitra told. Though the filling work started Monday, the fire spread further Tuesday.

 

Coal companies are not allowed to mine around national highways. Illegal mining is the cause of the fire

 

Mines should be filled in after being closed by the coal companies. The companies say they fill in the mines but illegal miners become active after the mine is closed.

 

July 1st, 2009 / IANS

 

 

Movement of traffic on NH-33 linking Tata-Ranchi-Barhi is likely to come to a grinding halt following a major fire that has broken out in the illegal coal mines beneath the highway near Mandughati in Jharkhand's Ramghar district.

 

As many as five parallel tunnels have been dug by coal miners illegally connecting either side of the highway. Central Coalfields Limited (CCL) sources said the fire, which broke out almost a week back, had covered an area of about 3000 sq mtrs by Tuesday.

 

TOI had reported the matter in June last year saying NH-33 may suffer subsidence if illegal mining was not stopped and the tunnels were not filled up. Thousands of trucks and heavy vehicles ply over these tunnels everyday which has resulted in the highway developing cracks, pot holes and blisters

 

The origin of these tunnel lies inside an open CCL quarry which was abandoned few years ago. The quarry under CCL's Pundi project was no longer viable for the company but for illegal miners the spent coal is sufficient to help them earn a living.

 

Jairam Singh, a miner, said a few hundred families depend on this abandoned quarry. "Luckily they found very rich seam of coal lying beneath the highway," Singh said.

 

Blaming the local administration for not checking illegal mining of coal, CCL director technical (Project & ops) TK Nag said the problem had been brought to the notice of state government several times.

 

"We are concerned about our own mines, not illegal mining," he said. When told that the illegal mines originate from an abandoned CCL project, Nag said CCL general manager posted in Hazaribag had been asked to take stalk of the situation.

 

"We've proposed to the state government to construct an alternate highway linking two loops of the road. Thereafter, the coal present under the highway could be officially mined out," he said adding that Director General Mine safety (DGMS) norms prevent the CCL to mine near highways. Nag further said the CCL GM had been asked to seek expeditious clearance from the state forest department so that an alternate highway could be constructed. "In larger interest of the public, the forest department should give an early clearance," he said.

 

Admitting that a CCL proposal in this regard had been received, NH chief engineer (Rannchi roads division) Rajesh Kumar Gupta said the same had been been forwarded to NHAI.

 

"The said road is supposed to be converted to four lane and we have communicated the matter to the NHAI. They should get in touch with the CCL authorities so that the new four-lane road is not constructed over those tunnels," he said.

 

Gupta however blamed it over the CCL authorities for having delayed the process of filling up the tunnels beneath NH. "Although the CCL had engaged some Australian agency to carry out scientific filling of the tunnels, the project was never completed because of which the danger of subsidence and fire looms large," he said.

 

July 2009, TNN

Govt of India to limit coal mining to degraded forest areas

Coal mining projects on degraded forest land would get faster forest clearances to pave the way for India to produce 2 billion tonnes a year by 2030.

 

The ministries of environment and forests and coal have agreed to reduce the delay in implementing projects related to coal exploration and production.

 

New targets: Environment minister Jairam Ramesh says that most delays were at the level of the state government, not the Centre."No project should wait five years for a clearance. We will ensure the process gets reduced to a year at the maximum," environment minister Jairam Ramesh said.

 

However, areas that have dense and moderately dense forest cover will no longer be available for such projects.

 

The ministry of coal will submit plans of its coal field areas superimposed with digitized satellite maps of India's forest cover, on the basis of which the ministry of environment and forests (MoEF) will demarcate its go and no-goareas.

 

Ramesh said the maps will be ready in three-four weeks and would determine how much of coal bearing areas will be in non-permitted areas. "Delays will be cut after this. Most delays are at the state government level and not Central," he said.

 

Ramesh and coal minister Sriprakash Jaiswal will travel to Jharkhand, Chhattisgarh and Orissa—which together host a majority of the coal reserves in the country—to talk to the state governments on the issue.

 

According to the latest forest survey of India, out of the total forest cover, 57% is under dense and moderately dense canopy and 42% under open forests, defined as areas where the canopy cover is between 10% and 40%.

 

In another move, environmental clearances for coal mines will no longer be given on the basis of capacity India's coal production is around 500 million tonnes, which the ministries said will increase to 1 billion tonnes in seven years.

 

Out of India's 270 billion tonnes of coal reserves, 30% is in Jharkhand, 25% in Orissa and 20% in Chhattisgarh. These states also have high forest cover; Jharkhand has 30%, Orissa, 37% and Chhattisgarh, 44%.

 

"India's power (production) plans will not materialize without increase in coal production," Ramesh said.

 

The United Progressive Alliance government's target on energy production is an ambitious addition of 13,000MW of installed capacity every year.

 

According to preliminary estimates, around 50,000ha of forest area will need to be diverted for coal exploration and production in the seven-eight years only for Coal India Ltd.

 

A decision taken in the 17 June meeting was to set up three pilot sites for exploratory bore holes in Chhattisgarh, Madhya Pradesh and Jharkhand to ascertain the impact on local flora and fauna.

 

In another key decision, environmental clearances for coal mines will no longer be given on the basis of capacity. Instead, all clearances will have to be on the basis of peak production.

 

"This is to reduce the number of times companies need to come to the ministry for clearances for increasing production," Ramesh said. "We have to clear coal fields and not coal mines."

 

To tackle the issue of inadequate capacity to deal with clearances, Coal India will induct a senior forest service officer to coordinate with state forest departments and MoEF.

 

The environmental appraisal committee of coal projects will also reinduct a representative from the coal ministry and Coal India will add two positions of advisors on forest and environment issues.

 

Livemint / 18 June

Proper norms to earmark a substantial portion of the royalty payments for planned development of the mineral-rich Jharkhand Region (Bengal, Orissa, Jharkhand and Chhattisgarh), which also happen to be income-poor and with large poverty ratios.

 

It is welcome that a glaring anachronism from the days of the licence-permit raj is likely to be done away with, and soon. It was reported last week that the Centre plans to link iron ore royalty rates to market prices of the mineral. About time, too. There is a sound case for purposefully revising royalty rates for all minerals, so as to rightly account for scarcity value.

 

After all, reasonable royalty rates for ferrous ore would incentivise value-addition downstream and rev up output of high-grade steels, and more. It would shore up public finances in the mineral-rich states, particularly in Orissa, Jharkhand and Chhattisgarh, which also happen to be income-poor and with large poverty ratios.

 

The fact is that the extant royalty rates for ferrous ore are as low as Rs 11 per tonne, even for the high-value 'lumps.' For iron ore 'fines,' the rates drop to Rs 4/tonne! This is ridiculously low, given that iron ore prices — which have considerably declined of late — do quote at about $70/tonne. Yet for long years, the practice has been to keep royalty rates unrevised and at rock-bottom levels. Such distorted policy may have seemed all right in the days of autarky, repressed prices and rigorous controls. But steel prices were decontrolled way back in 1993. That is why the unrevised royalty rates are wholly unwarranted.

 

What's required are clear-cut rules to determine market prices of ore. A committee of secretaries has already recommended royalty at a 10% ad valorem rate. Further, what's needed are proper norms to earmark a substantial portion of the royalty payments for planned development of the mineral-rich regions. The fact remains that many of the districts hit by the ultra-left wing Maoist insurgency also happen to have large mineral deposits and significant tribal populations.

 

And there's a perception that it is 'outsiders' who benefit from the mineral resources. Which is why what's required is ring-fencing the plough-back of higher royalty proceeds for social and economic development. In tandem, what's called for is transparency in the investment regime for reconnaissance, prospecting and the grant of mining lease. Our huge deposits of ferrous and non-ferrous ores do call for a fresh approach.

 

2 Jul 2009, ET Bureau

COAL MINES ACT OF INDIA, 1973 (NATIONALISATION)

An Act to provide for the acquisition and transfer of the right, title and interest of the owners in respect of the coal mines specified in the Schedule with a view to re-organising and reconstructing such coal mines so as to ensure the rational, co-ordinated and scientific development and utilisation of coal resources consistent with the growing requirements of the country, in order that the ownership and control of such resources are vested in the State and thereby so distributed as best to subserve the common good, and for matters connected therewith or incidental thereto.

 

CHAPTER I PRELIMINARY

 

 

 

 

1.Short title and commencement

 

1. Short title and commencement. (1) This Act may be called the

Coal Mines (Nationalisation) Act, 1973.(2) The provisions of sections 30 and 31 shall come into force at once and the remaining provisions of this Act shall be deemed to have come into force on the 1st day of May, 1973.1A.

 

Declaration as to expediency of Union control.

 

1*[1A. Declaration as to expediency of Union control. (1) It is hereby declared that it is expedient in the public interest that the

Union should take under its control the regulation and development of coal mines to the extent hereinafter provided in sub-sections (3) and

(4) of section 3 and sub-section (2) of section 30.

 

(2) The declaration contained in sub-section (1) is in addition to, and not in derogation, of the declaration contained in section 2.of the Mines and Minerals (Regulation and Development) Act, 1957 (67.of 1957).]

 

2.Definitions.

 

2. Definitions. In this Act, unless the context otherwise requires,–

 

(a) “appointed day” means the 1st day of May, 1973;

 

(b) “coal mine” means a mine in which there exists one or more seams of coal;

———————————————————————-

1 Ins. by Act 67 of 1976, s. 2 (w.e.f. 29-4-1976).

 

332.(c) “company” means a company as defined in section 3 of the

Companies Act, 1956 (1 of 1956), and includes a foreign company within the meaning of section 591 of that Act;

 

(d) “Commissioner” means the Commissioner of Payments appointed under section 17;

 

(e) “Custodian” means the Custodian appointed under sub-

section (2) of section 11, to take over, or carry on, the management of a coal mine;

 

(f) “Government company” has the meaning assigned to it by section 617 of the Companies Act, 1956 (1 of 1956)

 

(g) “managing contractor” means the person, or body of persons, who, with the previous consent, in writing, of the State Government, has entered into an arrangement, contract or understanding, with the owner of a coal mine under which the operations of the coal mine are substantially controlled by such person or body of persons;

 

(h) “mine” means any excavation where any operation for the purpose of searching for or obtaining minerals has been or is being carried on, and includes–

 

(i) all borings and bore holes;

 

(ii) all shafts, whether in the course of being sunk or not;

 

(iii) all levels and inclined planes in the course of being driven;

 

(iv) all open cast workings;

 

(v) all conveyors or aerial ropeways provided for bringing into or removal from a mine of minerals or other articles or for the removal of refuse therefrom;

 

(vi) all lands, buildings, works, adits, levels, planes, machinery and equipments, instruments, stores, vehicles, railways, tramways and sidings in, or adjacent to, a mine and used for the purposes of the mine;

 

(vii) all workshops (including buildings, machinery, instruments, stores, equipment of such workshops and the lands on which such workshops stand)

in, or adjacent to, a mine and used substantially for the purposes of the mine or a number of mines under the same management;

 

(viii) all coal belonging to the owner of the mine, whether in stock or in transit, and all coal under production in a mine;

 

333.(ix) all power stations in a mine or operated primarily for supplying electricity for the purpose of working the mine or a number of mines under the same management;

 

(x) all lands, buildings and equipments belonging to the owner of the mine, and in, adjacent to or situated on the surface of, the mine where the washing of coal obtained from the mine or manufacture, therefrom, of coke is carried on;

 

(xi) all lands and buildings [other than those referred to in sub-clause (x)], wherever situated, if solely used for the location of the management, sale or liaison offices, or for the residence of officers and staff, of the mine;

 

1*[(xii) all other fixed assets, movable and immovable, belonging to the owner of a mine, wherever situated, and current assets, belonging to a mine, whether within its premises or outside.

 

Explanation.--The expression "current assets" does not include,--

 

(a) dues representing the sale of coal and coal products effected at any time before the appointed day and outstanding immediately before the said day;

 

(b) dues from the Coal Board, established under section 4 of the Coal Mines (Conservation, Safety and

Development) Act, 1952 (12 of 1952), prior to the repeal of the said Act, with respect to any period before the appointed day;

 

(c) dues from sundry debtors, loans and advances to other parties and investments, not being investments in the coal mine;

 

(d) security deposits made by the owners with the

Coal Controller appointed by the Central Government or with the Railways for the fulfilment of contracts or with a State Electricity Board for the payment of bills;

 

(e) earnest money deposited by the owners with the

Railways for obtaining contracts;]

———————————————————————-

1 Subs. by Act 22 of 1978, s. 10, for the original sub-clause

(w.e.f. 1-5-1973).

 

334.(i) “Mineral Concession Rules” means the rules, for the time being in force, made under the Mines and Minerals

(Regulation and Development) Act, 1957 (67 of 1957)

 

(j) “mining company” means a company owning a coal mine, and in relation to a foreign company within the meaning of section 591 of the Companies Act, 1956 (1 of 1956), the undertaking of that company in India;

 

(k) “notification” means a notification published in the

Official Gazette;

 

(l) “prescribed” means prescribed by rules made under this

Act;

 

(m) “specified date” means such date 1* as the Central

Government may, for the purpose of any provision of this Act by notification, specify; and different dates may be specified for different provisions of this Act;

 

(n) words and expressions used herein and not defined but defined in the Coal Mines (Conservation, Safety and

Development) Act, 1952 (12 of 1952), have the meanings, respectively, assigned to them in that Act;

 

(o) words and expressions used herein and not defined in this Act or in the Coal Mines (Conservation, Safety and

Development) Act, 1952 (12 of 1952), but defined in the Mines Act, 1952 (35 of 1952), have the meanings, respectively, assigned to them in the Mines Act, 1952.

 

 
 
CHAPTER II ACQUISITION OF THE RIGHTS OF OWNERS OF COAL MINES

 

 

 

 

3. Acquisition of rights of owners in respect of coal mines. (1)

On the appointed day, the right, title and interest of the owners in relation to the coal mines specified in the Schedule shall stand transferred to, and shall vest absolutely in the Central Government free from all incumbrances.

———————————————————————-

1*The specified date for the purpose of the different provisions of the Act is as indicated below:–

———————————————————————-

Provision of the Act Specified date Gazette reference

———————————————————————-

Sub-section (3) of section 14 16-6-1973 G.S.R. 312 (E), dated 12-6-1973.Section 16 31-12-1973 -do-

 

Sub-section (3) of section 19 30-11-1974 G.S.R. 282 (E), dated 26-6-1974.Sub-section (4) of section 30-11-1974 -do-

19 and the proviso thereto.

 

335.1* * * * *

 

2*[(3) On and from the commencement of section 3 of the Coal

Mines (Nationalisation) Amendment Act, 1976 (67 of 1976),--

 

(a) no person, other than--

 

(i) the Central Government or a Government, company or a corporation owned, managed or controlled by the Central Government, or

 

(ii) a person to whom a sub-lease, referred to in the proviso to clause (c), has been granted by any such

Government, company or corporation, or

 

3*[(iii) a company engaged in--

 

(1) the production of iron and steel,

 

(2) generation of power,

 

(3) washing of coal obtained from a mine, or

 

(4) such other end use as the Central

Government may, by notification, specify,]

 

shall carry on coal mining operation, in India, in any form;

 

(b) excepting the mining leases granted before such commencement in favour of the Government, company or corporation, referred to in clause (a), and any sub-

lease granted by any such Government, company or corporation, all other mining leases and sub-leases in force immediately before such commencement, shall, in so far as they relate to the winning or mining of coal, stand terminated;

 

(c) no lease for winning or mining coal shall be granted in favour of any person other than the Government, company or corporation, referred to in clause (a):

 

Provided that the Government, company or corporation to whom a lease for winning or mining coal has been granted may grant a sub-lease to any person in any area on such terms and conditions as may be specified in the instrument granting the sub-lease, if the Government, company or corporation is satisfied that–

 

(i) the reserves of coal in the area are in isolated small pockets or are not sufficient for scientific and economical development in a co-ordinated and integrated manner, and

———————————————————————-

1 Omitted by Act 57 of 1986, s. 11 (w.e.f. 1-6-1973).

2 Ins. by Act 67 of 1976, s. 3 (w.e.f. 29-4-1976).

3 Subs. by Act 47 of 1993, s. 2.336.(ii) the coal produced by the sub-lessee will not be required to be transported by rail.

 

(4) Where a mining lease stands terminated under sub-section (3), it shall be lawful for the Central Government or a Government, company or corporation owned or controlled by the Central Government to obtain, 1*xxx a prospecting licence or a mining lease in respect of the whole or part of the land covered by the mining lease which stands so terminated.]

 

2*[(5) If, after the appointed day, the Central Government is satisfied, whether from any information received by it or otherwise, that there has been any error, omission or misdescription in relation to the particulars of a coal mine included in the Schedule or the name and address of the owner of any such coal mine, it may, by notification, correct such error, omission or misdescription and on the issue of such notification, the relevant entries in the Schedule shall be, and shall be deemed always to have been, corrected accordingly:

 

Provided that no such correction in relation to the ownership of a coal mine shall be made where such ownership is in dispute.]

 

4.Central Government to be the lessee of the State Government.

 

4. Central Government to be the lessee of the State Government.

(1) Where the rights of an owner under any mining lease granted, or deemed to have been granted, in relation to a coal mine, by a State

Government or any other person, vest in the Central Government under section 3, the Central Government shall, on and from the date of such vesting, be deemed to have become the lessee of the State Government or such other person, as the case may be, in relation to such coal mine 3*[as if a fresh mining lease] in relation to such coal mine had been granted to the Central Government and the period of such lease shall be 3*[the maximum period] for which such lease could have been granted by the State Government or such other person under the Mineral

Concession Rules, and thereupon all the rights under such mining lease, including surface, underground and other rights granted to the lessee shall be deemed to have been transferred to, and vested in, the

Central Government.

 

(2) On the expiry of the term of any lease, referred to in sub-

section (1), such lease shall, if so desired by the Central

Government, be renewed, 4*xxx by the lessor, for the maximum period for which such lease can be renewed under the Mineral Concession

Rules.

 

5.Power of Central Government to direct vesting of rights in aGovernment company.

 

5. Power of Central Government to direct vesting of rights in a

Government company. (1) Notwithstanding anything contained in sections

3 and 4, the Central Government may, if it is satisfied that a

Government company is willing to comply, or has complied, with such terms and conditions as that Government may think fit to impose, direct, by an order in writing, that the right, title and interest of an owner in relation to a coal mine referred to in section 3, shall, instead of continuing to vest in the Central Government, vest in the

Government company either on the date of publication of the direction or on such earlier or later date (not being a date earlier than the appointed day), as may be specified in the direction.

———————————————————————-

1 Omitted by Act 57 of 1986, s. 11 (w.e.f. 1-5-1973).

2 Ins. by s. 11, ibid. (w.e.f. 1-5-1973).

3 Subs. by s. 12, ibid (w.e.f. 1-5-1973).

4 Omitted by s. 12, ibid. (w.e.f. 1-5-1973).

 

337.(2) Where the right, title and interest of an owner in relation to a coal mine vest in a Government company under sub-section (1), the

Government company shall, on and from the date of such vesting, be deemed to have become the lessee in relation to such coal mine as if a mining lease in relation to the coal mine had been granted to the

Government company and the period of such lease shall be the entire period for which such lease could have been granted under the Mineral

Concession Rules; and all the rights and liabilities of the Central

Government in relation to such coal mine shall, on and from the date of such vesting, be deemed to have become the rights and liabilities, respectively, of the Government company.

 

(3) The provisions of sub-section (2) of section 4 shall apply to a lease which vests in a Government company as they apply to a lease vested in the Central Government and references therein to the

“Central Government” shall be construed as references to the

Government company.

 

6.Properties vested in the Central Government to be freed frommortgages, etc.

 

6. Properties vested in the Central Government to be freed from mortgages, etc. (1) All property which vests in the Central Government or in a Government company under this Chapter shall, by force of such vesting, be freed and discharged from any trust, obligation, mortgage, charge, lien and all other incumbrances affecting it and any attachment, injunction or decree or order of any court restricting the use of such property in any manner shall be deemed to have been withdrawn.

 

(2) Every mortgagee of any property which has vested under this

Act in the Central Government or a Government company, and every person holding any charge, lien or other interest in or in relation to any such property shall give, within such time and in such manner as may be prescribed, an intimation to the Commissioner of such mortgage, charge, lien or other interest.

 

(3) For the removal of doubts, it is hereby declared that the mortgagee of any property referred to in sub-section (1) or any other person holding any charge, lien or other interest in, or in relation to any, such property shall be entitled to claim, in accordance with his rights and interests, payment of the mortgage money or other dues, in whole or in part, out of the amount specified in relation to such property in the Schedule, but no such mortgage, charge, lien or other interest shall be enforceable against any property which has vested in the Central Government or the Government company.

 

338.7.Central Government or Government company not to be liable for priorliabilites.

 

7. Central Government or Government company not to be liable for prior liabilites. (1) Every liability of the owner, agent, manager or managing contractor of a coal mine, in respect of any period prior to the appointed day, shall be the liability of such owner, agent, manager or managing contractor, as the case may be, and shall be enforceable against him and not against the Central Government or the

Government company.

 

(2) For the removal of doubts, it is hereby declared that–

 

(a) save as otherwise provided elsewhere in this Act, no claim for wages, bonus, royalty, rate, rent, taxes, provident fund, pension, gratuity or any other dues in relation to a coal mine in respect of any period prior to the appointed day, shall be enforceable against the

Central Government or the Government company;

 

(b) no award, decree or order of any court, tribunal or other authority in relation to any coal mine passed after the appointed day, but in relation to any matter, claim or dispute which arose before that day, shall be enforceable against the Central Government or the

Government company;

 

(c) no liability for the contravention, before the appointed day, of any provision of law for the time being in force, shall be enforceable against the Central

Government or the Government company.

 
 

CHAPTER III PAYMENT OF AMOUNT

 

 

 

8. Payment of amount to owners of coal mines. 1*[(1)] The owner of every coal mine or group of coal mines specified in the second column of the Schedule, shall be given by the Central Government, in cash and in the manner specified in Chapter VI, for the vesting in it, under section 3, of the right, title and interest of the owner in relation to such coal mine or group of coal mines, an amount equal to the amount specified against it in the corresponding entry in the fifth column of the Schedule.

 

2*[(2) For the removal of doubts, it is hereby declared that the amount specified in the fifth column of the Schedule against any coal mine or group of coal mines specified in the second column of the said

Schedule and required to be given by the Central Government to its owner under sub-section (1) shall be deemed to include, and deemed always to have included, the amount required to be paid to such owner in respect of all coal in stock or other assets referred to in clause

(h) of section 2 on the date immediately before the appointed day and no further amount shall be payable to the owner in respect of such coal or other assets.]

 

9.Payment of further amount.

 

9. Payment of further amount. (1) In consideration of the retrospective operation of the provisions of sections 3, 4 and 5, there shall be given by the Central Government, in cash, to the owner of every coal mine or group of coal mines specified in the Schedule, an amount equal to the amount which would have been, but for the provisions of the said sections 3,

———————————————————————-

1 Renumbered by Act 57 of 1986, s. 13 (w.e.f. 1-5-1973).

2 Ins. by s. 13, ibid. (w.e.f. 1-5-1973).

 

339.4 and 5, payable to such owner under the Coal Mines (Taking Over of

Management) Act, 1973 (15 of 1973), for the period commencing on the

1st day of May, 1973, and ending on the date on which this Act receives the assent of the President.

 

(2) In addition to the amount referred to in sub-section (1), there shall be given by the Central Government, in cash, to the owner of every coal mine or group of coal mines specified in the Schedule, simple interest at the rate of four per cent. per annum on the amount specified against such owner in the corresponding entry in the fifth column of the Schedule for the period commencing on the date on which this Act receives the assent of the President and ending on the date on which payment of such amount is made by the Central Government to the Commissioner.

 

(3) The amounts referred to in sub-section (1) and sub-section

(2) shall be in addition to the amount specified in the Schedule.

 

10.Income derived by the owners of coal mines after the appointed day tobe refunded to the Central Government.

 

10. Income derived by the owners of coal mines after the appointed day to be refunded to the Central Government. (1) Where, in pursuance of any decree, order or injunction of a court or otherwise, the Central Government or the Custodian appointed under the Coal Mines

(Taking Over of Management) Act, 1973 (15 of 1973), was prevented from taking over the management of any coal mine, the owner of such coal mine shall render, within sixty days from the date on which management of the coal mine is delivered to the Central Government or

Government company, as the case may be, accounts in relation to the period commencing on the date of commencement of the said Act and ending on the date of delivery of such management to the Central

Government or the Government company, as the case may be, with regard to the–

 

(a) assets and stores of the coal mine acquired or sold by him during the said period;

 

(b) coal sold or despatched during the said period;

 

(c) income derived by him from the coal mine during the said period.

 

(2) If, on examination of the accounts referred to in sub-section

(1), any income is found to have been derived by the owner from the coal mine during the period referred to in that sub-section, such income shall be recoverable by the Central Government from the amount payable under section 8 to the owner of such coal mine, and, the debt due to the Central Government on this account shall rank as an unsecured debt.

 

(3) If no account is rendered by the owner of a coal mine within the period referred to in sub-section (1) or if the Central Government or the Government company has any reason to believe that the

 

340

 

account rendered by such owner is incorrect or false in material particulars, the Central Government or the Government company may refer the matter to the Commissioner and thereupon the Commissioner shall determine the income derived by the owner from the coal mine during the period referred to in sub-section (1), and take steps to recover the said income from the amount payable to the owner of the coal mine under section 8, as if the debt due to the Central

Government on this account were an unsecured debt.

 

(4) No mortgage, charge, lien or other incumbrance in relation to a coal mine or any asset thereof shall be binding on the Central

Government or the Government company if such mortgage, charge, lien or other incumbrance was created, at any time during the period in which the Central Government or the Custodian was prevented, by any decree, order or injunction of a court or otherwise, from taking over the management of the said coal mine.

 

CHAPTER IV MANAGEMENT, ETC., OF COAL MINES

 

 

11. Management, etc., of coal mines. (1) The general superintendence, direction, control and management of the affairs and business of a coal mine, the right, title and interest of an owner in relation to which have vested in the Central Government under section

3, shall,–

 

 

 

(a) in the case of a coal mine in relation to which a direction has been made by the Central Government under sub-section (1) of section 5, vest in the Government company specified in such direction, or

 

(b) in the case of a coal mine in relation to which no such direction has been made by the Central Government, vest in one or more Custodians appointed by the Central

Government under sub-section (2),

 

and thereupon the Government company so specified or the Custodian so appointed, as the case may be, shall be entitled to exercise all such powers and do all such things as the owner of the coal mine is authorised to exercise and do.

 

(2) The Central Government may appoint an individual or a

Government company as the Custodian of a coal mine in relation to which no direction has been made by it under sub-section (1) of section 5.341.12.Duty of persons in charge of management of coal mines to deliver allassets, etc.

 

12. Duty of persons in charge of management of coal mines to deliver all assets, etc. (1) On the vesting of the management of a coal mine in a Government company or on the appointment of a

Custodian, all persons in charge of the management of such coal mine immediately before such vesting or appointment, shall be bound to deliver to the Government company or the Custodian, as the case may be, all assets, books of account, registers or other documents in their custody relating to the coal mine.

 

(2) The Central Government may issue such directions as it may deem desirable in the circumstances of the case to the Government company or Custodian as to its or his powers and duties and the

Government company or Custodian may also, if it or he so desires, apply to the Central Government at any time for instructions as to the manner in which the management of the coal mine shall be conducted by it or him or in relation to any other matter arising in the course of such management.

 

(3) The Custodian shall receive from the funds of the coal mine, in relation to which he or it is the Custodian, such remuneration as the Central Government may fix and shall hold office during the pleasure of the Central Government.

 

13.Accounts and audit.

 

13. Accounts and audit. The Custodian of every coal mine shall maintain the accounts of such mine in such manner and under such conditions as may be prescribed.

 
 

CHAPTER V PROVISIONS RELATING TO EMPLOYEES OF COAL MINES

 

  

1*[14. Liability of officer or other employee of a coal mine for transfer to any other coal mine. Notwithstanding anything contained in the Industrial Disputes Act, 1947 (14 of 1947), or in any other law for the time being in force, the services of any officer or other employee employed in a coal mine shall be liable to be transferred to any other coal mine and such transfer shall not entitle such officer or other employee to any compensation under this Act or any other law for the time being in force and no such claim shall be entertained by any court, tribunal or other authority.]

———————————————————————-

1 Subs. by Act 57 of 1986, s. 14 (w.e.f. 1-5-1973).

 

342.15.Provident and other funds.

 

15. Provident and other funds. (1) Where a coal mine has established a provident fund, superannuation, welfare or other fund for the benefit of its employees, the monies relatable to the employees, whose services have become transferred by or under this Act to the Central Government or a Government company shall, out of the monies standing, on the appointed day, to the credit of such provident fund, superannuation, welfare or other fund, stand transferred to, and vest in, the Central Government or the Government company, as the case may be.

 

(2) The monies which stand transferred, under sub-section (1), to the Central Government or a Government company shall be dealt

 

343.with by that Government or company, as the case may be, in such manner as may be prescribed.

 

16.Superannuation fund, etc., to be distributed to employees whoseemployment becomes terminated under this Act.

 

16. Superannuation fund, etc., to be distributed to employees whose employment becomes terminated under this Act. Where the employment of an employee stands terminated by reason of sub-section

(3) of section 14 and such employee is not employed by the owner of the coal mine in any of his other establishments, such owner shall pay to such employee the amount standing at his credit in the provident fund and also pay him the amounts due to him as superannuation, welfare and other benefits admissible to him as if the employee had superannuated or his service with the coal mine had terminated on the day immediately preceding the specified date.

 

 
 
CHAPTER VI COMMISSIONER OF PAYMENTS

  

 

17. Commissioner of Payments to be appointed. (1) For the purpose of disbursing the amounts payable to the owner of each coal mine or group of coal mines, the Central Government shall appoint such person as it may think fit to be the Commissioner of Payments.

 

(2) The Central Government may appoint such other persons as it may think fit to assist the Commissioner and thereupon the

Commissioner may authorise one or more of such persons to also exercise all or any of the powers exercisable by him under this Act, and different persons may be authorised to exercise different powers.

 

(3) Any person authorised by the Commissioner to exercise any powers may exercise those powers in the same manner and with the same effect as if they have been conferred on that person directly by this

Act and not by way of authorisation.

 

(4) The salaries and allowances of the Commissioner and other persons appointed under this section shall be defrayed out of the

Consolidated Fund of India.

 

18.Payment by the Central Government to the Commissioner.

 

18. Payment by the Central Government to the Commissioner. (1)

The Central Government shall, within thirty days from the specified date, pay, in cash, to the Commissioner for payment to the owner of a coal mine, an amount equal to the amount specified against the coal mine in the Schedule and shall also pay to the Commissioner such sums as may be due to the owner of a coal mine under section 9.344.(2) In addition to the sum referred to in sub-section (1), the

Central Government shall pay, in cash, to the Commissioner, such amount as may become due to the owner of a coal mine in relation to

1*[the period] during which the management of the coal mine remains vested in the Central Government 2*[, and simple interest at the rate of four per cent. per annum on such amount for the period commencing on the 1st day of July, 1975 and ending on the date of payment of such amount to the Commissioner].

 

(3) A deposit account shall be opened by the Central Government, in favour of the Commissioner, in the Public Account of India, and every amount paid under this Act to the Commissioner shall be deposited by him to the credit of the said deposit account in the

Public Account of India, and thereafter the said deposit account shall be operated by the Commissioner.

 

(4) Separate records shall be maintained by the Commissioner in respect of each coal mine in relation to which payments have been made to him under this Act.

 

(5) Interest accruing on the amounts standing to the credit of the deposit account referred to in sub-section (3) shall ensure to the benefit of the owners of coal mines 2*[and shall also be payable to the Commissioner in addition to the sum referred to in sub-section

(1)].

 

(6) References in this section to the owner of a coal mine shall, in relation to a group of coal mines specified in the Schedule, be construed as references to the owner of that group of coal mines.

 

19.Statement of accounts in respect of the period of management by theCentral

Government, etc.

 

19. Statement of accounts in respect of the period of management by the Central Government, etc. (1) The Central Government or the

Government company, as the case may be, shall cause the books in relation to each coal mine, the management of which has vested in it under the Coal Mines (Taking Over of Management) Act, 1973 (15 of

1973), to be closed and balanced as on the date immediately before the appointed day, and shall cause a statement of accounts, as on that day, to be prepared, within such time, in such form and in such manner as may be prescribed, in relation to each such mine in respect of the transactions effected by it during the period for which the management of such coal mine remained vested in it:

 

Provided that where two or more coal mines were owned, before the commencement of this Act, by the same owner, a consolidated statement of accounts may be prepared for all the coal mines owned by such owner.

 

(2) All amounts received by the Central Government or the

Government company after the closure of such accounts shall, where such accounts relate to transactions effected before the appointed day, be included in the said statement of accounts in respect of the coal mine to which the said receipt relates.

———————————————————————-

1 Subs. by Act 22 of 1978, s. 11, for certain words.

2 Ins. by Act 57 of 1956, s. 15 (w.e.f. 1-5-1973).

 

345.(3) The Central Government or the Government company in which the right, title and interest of coal mine stand vested shall be entitled to receive, up to the specified date, to the exclusion of all other persons, any money, due to the coal mine, realised after the appointed day notwithstanding that the realisations pertain to a period prior to the appointed day:

 

Provided that where such realisations have not been included in the statement of accounts as on the day immediately before the appointed day, a supplementary statement of accounts shall be prepared and furnished, at such intervals as may be prescribed, by the Central

Government or the Government company to the owner of the coal mine.

 

1*[(4) The liabilities of the coal mine (not being liabilities arising out of advances made by the Central Government or the

Government company), which could not be discharged by the appointed day, may be discharged by the Central Government or the Government company up to the specified date out of the realisations effected before or after the appointed day or out of advances or borrowings made up to the specified date and every payment so made shall be included in the statement of accounts as on the date immediately before the appointed day indicating therein the period in relation to which the payments were made and the payments so made shall not be called in question in any court:

 

Provided that the liabilities in relation to the period prior to the appointed day, which have not been discharged on or before the specified date, shall be the liabilities of the owner of the coal mine.]

 

(5) A copy of each statement of accounts prepared under this section shall be delivered by the Central Government or the Government company, as the case may be, to the Commissioner and also to the owner:

 

Provided that where the number of owners is more than one, only one copy of the statement of accounts shall be given to the owners for the benefit of all of them.

 

(6) The statement of accounts prepared under this section shall be audited by a person who is qualified to be appointed as an auditor of a company under section 226 of the Companies Act, 1956 (1 of

1956), and the auditor so appointed shall receive from the funds of the coal mine, such remuneration as the Central Government may fix.

 

(7) The audit of the statement of accounts shall be conducted in such manner as the Central Government may direct.

 

1*[(8) The statement of accounts audited under sub-section (6)

shall, unless the contrary is proved, be conclusive proof in respect of every matter entered therein.

 

Explanation.--For the purposes of this section, "statement of accounts" means a statement in the form of receipts and payments, and does not include any statement that may be prepared as a result of the closing and balancing of the books for the preparation of the profit and loss account and balance-sheet or any statement prepared in accordance with the normal commercial practice.]

 

19A.

 

Validation of certain collections.

 

3*[19A. Validation of certain collections. (1) Notwithstanding anything contained in section 2, as amended by section 10 of the Coal

Mines Nationalisation Laws

----------------------------------------------------------------------

1 Subs. by Act 57 of 1986, s. 16 (w.e.f. 1-5-1973).

2 Ins. by s. 16, ibid. (w.e.f. 1-5-1973).

3 Ins. by Act 22 of 1978, s. 12.346.(Amendment) Act, 1978 (22 of 1978), any money collected by the

Central Government or the Government company during the period commencing on the appointed day and ending with the date specified under sub-section (3) of section 19 shall be deemed to have been validly collected by the Central Government or the Government company, as the case may be, and any such money shall be applied in accordance with the provisions of section 19.(2) Any money collected as aforesaid shall not be called in question in any court of law.]

 

20.Claims to be made to the commissioner.

 

20. Claims to be made to the commissioner. 1*[(1)] Every person having a claim against the owner of a coal mine shall prefer such claim before the Commissioner within thirty days from the specified date:

 

Provided that if the Commissioner is satisfied that the claimant was prevented by sufficient cause from preferring the claim within the said period of thirty days, he may entertain the claim within a further period of thirty days but not thereafter.

 

2*[(2) Without prejudice to the provisions of sub-section (1), claims in relation to a provident fund, pension fund, gratuity fund or any other fund established for the welfare of the persons employed by the owner of a coal mine or group of coal mines may be filed on behalf of the persons so employed by the Coal Mines Provident Fund

Commissioner appointed by the Central Government under section 3C of the Coal Mines Provident Fund, Family Pension and Bonus Schemes Act,

1948 (46 of 1948); 3*[and claims in relation to any other matter may be filed on behalf of all or any of the persons so employed or any group of such persons, by any Trade Union, registered under the Trade

Unions Act, 1926 (16 of 1926), or, where no such claim has been filed by any Trade Union, by the Chief Labour Commissioner (Central)

appointed by the Central Government or any officer subordinate to him;] and the claims so made shall be deemed to have been made by the persons having a claim against the owner of a coal mine or group of coal mines:

 

Provided that no such claim shall be made by the Coal Mines

Provident Fund Commissioner 3*[or the Trade Union or the Chief Labour

Commissioner (Central) or any officer subordinate to him,] in relation to a person who has already made a claim under sub-section (1).]

———————————————————————-

1 Section 20 renumbered as sub-section (1) thereof by Act 41 of

1973, s. 6 (w.e.f. 1-5-1973).

2 Ins. by s. 6, ibid., (w.e.f. 1-5-1973).

3 Ins. by Act 22 of 1978, s. 13 (w.e.f. 1-5-1973).

 

347.1*[(3) Where any claim, not being a claim which was time-barred on the 31st day of January, 1973, was preferred under sub-section (1)

within the period specified therefor and was rejected merely on the ground that such claim was time-barred, such claim shall be deemed not to have been rejected and the Commissioner shall restore on his file such claim and shall deal with it in the manner specified in section

23.]

 

21.Priority of claims in relation to arrears of provident fund, etc.

 

21. Priority of claims in relation to arrears of provident fund, etc. (1) Every person employed by the owner of a coal mine or group of coal mines may make a claim to the Commissioner to the effect that the sums deducted under sub-section (4) of section 7 of the Coal Mines

(Taking Over of Management) Act, 1973 (15 of 1973), are not sufficient to meet fully the amount of arrears due to him, on the appointed day within the meaning of that Act, from the owner of such coal mine or group of coal mines,–

 

(a) in relation to a provident fund, pension fund, gratuity fund or any other fund established for the welfare of the persons employed by the owner of a coal mine or group of coal mines, or

 

(b) as wages,

 

and that a sum equal to the deficiency may be recovered from the amount specified in the Schedule against the owner of such coal mine or group of coal mines.

 

(2) Where a claim is made under sub-section (1), the Commissioner shall determine the extent of the deficiency and shall, after such determination, deduct in the first instance, out of the amount paid to him under section 8, a sum equal to the extent of the deficiency determined by him under this sub-section.

 

(3) All sums deducted by the Commissioner under sub-section (2)

shall, in accordance with such rules as may be made under this Act, be credited by the Commissioner to the relevant fund or be paid to the persons to whom such sums are due, and on such credit or payment, the liability of the owner in respect of all the amounts of arrears due as aforesaid shall stand discharged.

 

(4) The deductions made by the Commissioner under sub-section (2)

shall have priority over all other debts, whether secured or unsecured.

 

22.Priority in relation to other claims.

 

22. Priority in relation to other claims. (1) Save as otherwise provided in section 21, every secured debt due from the owner of a coal mine or group of coal mines shall

———————————————————————-

1 Ins. by Act 22 of 1978, s. 13 (w.e.f. 1-11-1975).

 

348.have priority over all other debts and shall be paid in accordance with the rights and interests of the secured creditors.

 

(2) Notwithstanding anything contained in any other law for the time being in force, there shall be paid in priority to all other unsecured debts, not being the amounts advanced by the Central

Government or the Custodian appointed under the Coal Mines (Taking

Over of Management) Act, 1973 (15 of 1973), for the management of the coal mine,–

 

(a) all sums due to the State Government including royalty and dead rent;

 

(b) all amounts due in respect of any compensation or liability for compensation under the Workmens

Compensation Act, 1923 (8 of 1923), in respect of the death or disablement of any employee of the coal mine unless such mine has, under such contract with insurers as mentioned in 1*[section 14] of the said Act, rights capable of being transferred to and vested in, the workmen; and

 

(c) all sums deducted by the employer from the salary or wages of any workman or other employee for credit to any provident fund, or any other fund established for the welfare of the employees of the coal mine but not deposited to the credit of the said fund.

 

(3) The debts specified in sub-section (2) shall rank equally among themselves and be paid in full, unless the assets are insufficient to meet them, in which case they shall abate in equal proportions and be paid accordingly.

 

23.Admission or rejection of claims.

 

23. Admission or rejection of claims. (1) The Commissioner shall fix a certain date on or before which every claimant shall file the proof of his claim or be excluded from the benefit of the disbursement made by the Commissioner.

 

(2) Not less than fourteen days notice of the date so fixed shall be given by advertisement in one issue of the daily newspaper in the English language and one issue of the daily newspaper in the regional language as the Commissioner may consider suitable, and every such notice shall call upon the claimant to file the proof of his claim with the Commissioner within the time specified in the advertisement.

 

(3) Every claimant who fails to file the proof of his claim within the time specified by the Commissioner shall be excluded from the disbursements made by the Commissioner.

———————————————————————-

1 Subs. by Act 38 of 1978, s. 3 and Sch. II, for “section 15″.

 

349.(4) The Commissioner shall, after such investigation as may, in his opinion, be necessary and after giving the owner of the coal mine an opportunity of refuting the claim and after giving the claimant a reasonable opportunity of being heard, in writing, admit or reject the claim in whole or in part.

 

(5) The Commissioner shall have the power to regulate his own procedure in all matters arising out of the discharge of his functions including the place or places at which he will hold his sittings and shall, for the purpose of making any investigation under this Act, have the same powers as are vested in a civil court under the Code of

Civil Procedure, 1908 (5 of 1908), while trying a suit, in respect of the following matters, namely:–

 

(a) the summoning and enforcing the attendance of any witness and examining him on oath;

 

(b) the discovery and production of any document or other material object producible as evidence;

 

(c) the reception of evidence on affidavits;

 

(d) the issuing of any commission for the examination of witness.

 

(6) Any investigation before the Commissioner shall be deemed to be a judicial proceeding within the meaning of sections 193 and 228 of the Indian Penal Code (45 of 1860) and the Commissioner shall be deemed to be a civil court for the purposes of section 195 and Chapter

XXXV of the Code of Criminal Procedure, 1898 (5 of 1898).

 

1*[(6A) The Commissioner may, on receipt of a claim,--

 

(a) elect to settle the claim himself; or

 

(b) transfer the claim for settlement to a person authorised in this behalf under sub-section (2) of section 17; or

 

(c) withdraw the claim from the person referred to in clause

(b) and either settle the claim himself or transfer it for disposal to any other person who has been authorised in this behalf under sub-section (2) of section 17.]

 

(7) 2*[A claimant or owner who is dissatisfied with the decision of the Commissioner may prefer an appeal, within a period of sixty days from the date of the decision,] to the principal civil court of original jurisdiction within the local limits of whose jurisdiction the coal mine is situated:

———————————————————————-

1 Ins. by Act 22 of 1978, s. 14 (w.e.f. 27-5-1978).

2 Subs. by s. 14, ibid., for certain words (w.e.f. 27-5-1978).

 

350

 

Provided that where a person who is a Judge of a High Court is appointed to be the Commissioner, such appeal shall lie to the High

Court for the State in which the coal mine is situated, and such appeal shall be heard and disposed of by not less than two Judges of that High Court:

 

1*[Provided further that any appeal which has not been preferred before the date on which the Coal Mines Nationalisation Laws

(Amendment) Act, 1978 (22 of 1978), receives the assent of the

President, shall be preferred within a period of Sixty days from such date.]

 

23A.

 

Application of sections 5 and 12 of the Limitation Act.

 

2*[23A. Application of sections 5 and 12 of the Limitation Act.

The provisions of sections 5 and 12 of the Limitation Act, 1963 (36.of 1963), shall, so far as may be, apply to appeals under section 23.]

 

24.Disbursement of money by the Commissioner to claimants.

 

24. Disbursement of money by the Commissioner to claimants.

Where, after meeting the claims admitted by him, of secured creditirs, and unsecured creditors having priority under sub-section (2) of section 22, the total amount of claims of other unsecured creditors admitted by the Commissioner, does not exceed the total amount of the money credited to the account of a coal mine, every such admitted claim shall be paid in full and the balance, if any, shall be paid to the owner, but where such amount is insufficient to meet in full the total amount of the admitted claims, all such claims shall abate in equal proportions and be paid accordingly.

 

24A.

 

Interest on admitted claims.

 

3*[24A. Interest on admitted claims. Notwithstanding any award, decree or order of any court, tribunal or other authority, passed before the appointed day, in relation to any coal mine, where any amount is payable in respect of a claim admitted under this Act, the interest payable on such amount for any period after the appointed day shall be at such rate not exceeding the rate of interest accruing on any amount deposited by the Commissioner under section 18.]

 

25.Recovery of excess payments made by Central Government or Custodian.

 

4*[25. Recovery of excess payments made by Central Government or

Custodian. Any amount in excess of payments over receipts in the statement of accounts prepared under section 19 shall be deemed to be an amount advanced by the Central Government or the Custodian, as the case may be, for the management of a coal mine during the period in which the management of such coal mine remained vested in the Central

Government and the Central Government may make a claim to the

Commissioner for such excess payment and such claim shall have priority over the claims of all other unsecured creditors of the coal mine, including those referred to in sub-section (2) of section 22.Explanation.--In this section. "Custodian" means the Custodian appointed under the Coal Mines (Taking Over of Management) Act, 1973.(15 of 1973).]

———————————————————————-

1 Ins. by Act 22 of 1978, s. 14 (w.e.f. 27-5-1978).

2 Ins. by s. 15, ibid., (w.e.f. 27-5-1978).

3 Ins. by s. 16, ibid. (w.e.f. 1-5-1973).

4 Subs. by Act 57 of 1986, s. 17 (w.e.f. 1-5-1973).

 

351.25A.

 

Notice to owners of coal mines and managing contractors, etc.

 

1*[25A. Notice to owners of coal mines and managing contractors, etc. (1) After meeting the liabilities of persons whose claims have been admitted under this act, the Commissioner shall notify, in such manner as he may think fit, the amount of money available with him and specify in such notification a date within which the owners of the coal mines, the managing contractors and the owners of any machinery, equipment or other property which has vested in the Central Government or a Government company under this Act and which does not belong to the owners of the coal mines may apply to him for payment.

 

(2) Where any application is made under sub-section (1), the

Commissioner shall, after satisfying himself as to the right of the applicant to receive the whole or any part of the amount, pay the amount to the person concerned and in the event of there being a doubt or dispute as to the right of the person to receive the whole or any part of the amount, the Commissioner shall deal with the application in the manner specified in sub-section (2) of section 26.]

 

26.Disbursement of amounts to the owners of coal mines.

 

26. Disbursement of amounts to the owners of coal mines. (1) If out of the monies paid to him in relation to a coal mine or group of coal mines specified in the second column of the Schedule, there is a balance left after meeting the liabilities of all the secured and unsecured creditors, the Commissioner shall disburse such balance to the owner of such coal mine or group of coal mines.

 

(2) Before making any payment to the owner of any coal mine or group of coal mines under sub-section (1), the Commissioner shall satisfy himself as to the right of such person to receive the whole or any part of such amount, and in the event of there being a doubt or dispute as to the right of the person to receive the whole or any part of the amount, referred to in sections 8 and 9, the Commissioner

———————————————————————-

1 Ins. by Act 22 of 1978, s. 17 (w.e.f. 27-5-1978).

 

352.shall refer the matter to the court and make the disbursement in accordance with the decision of the court.

 

(3) For the removal of doubts, it is hereby declared that the entries in the fourth column of the Schedule shall not be deemed to be conclusive as to the right, title and interest of any person in relation to any coal mine specified in the corresponding entires in the second column of the Schedule and evidence shall be admissible to establish the right, title and interest of any person in relation to such coal mine.

 

(4) In relation to a coal mine the operations of which were, immediately before the taking over of the management of such coal mine under the Coal Mines (Taking Over of Management) Act, 1973 (15 of

1973), under the control of a managing contractor, the amount specified in the fifth column of the Schedule against such coal mine shall be apportioned between the owner of the coal mine and such managing contractor in such proportions as may be agreed upon by or between the owner and such managing contractor, and in the event of there being no such agreement, in such proportions as may be determined by the court on a reference made to it by the Commissioner.

 

(5) Where any machinery, equipment or other property in a coal mine has vested in the Central Government or a Government company under this Act, but such machinery, equipment or other property does not belong to the owner of such coal mine, the amount specified in the fifth column of the Schedule against such coal mine shall, on a reference made to it by the Commissioner, be apportioned by the court between the owner of such coal mine and the owner of such machinery, equipment or other property having due regard to the value of such machinery, equipment or other property on the appointed day.

 

1*[(6) Where the amount specified in the fifth column of the

Schedule is relatable to a group of coal mines, the Commissioner shall have power to apportion such amount among the owners of such group, and in making such apportionment, the Commissioner shall have regard to the highest annual production in the coal mine during the three years immediately preceding the appointed day.]

 

Explanation.–In this section, “court”, in relation to a coal mine, means the principal civil court of original jurisdiction within the local limits of whose jurisdiction the coal mine is situated.

 

27.Undisbursed or unclaimed amounts to be deposited to the generalrevenue account.

 

27. Undisbursed of unclaimed amounts to be deposited to the general revenue account. Any money paid to the Commissioner which remains undisbursed or unclaimed for a period of 2*[three years from the day on which the last order for disbursement was made], shall be transferred by the Commissioner to the general revenue account of the

Central Government; but a claim to any money so transferred may be preferred to the Central Government by the person entitled to

———————————————————————-

1 Ins. by Act 57 of 1986, s. 18 (w.e.f. 1-5-1973).

2 Subs. by Act 22 of 1978, s. 18, for certain words (w.e.f. 27-5-

1978).

 

353.such payment and shall be dealt with as if such transfer had not been made, the order, if any, for payment of the claim being treated as an order for the refund of revenue.

 

CHAPTER VII MISCELLANEOUS

 

28. Effect of this Act on other laws. The provisions of this Act shall have effect notwithstanding anything inconsistent therewith contained in any other law for the time being in force or in any instrument having effect by virtue of any law other than this Act, or in any decree or order of any court, tribunal or other authority.

 

29.Contracts to cease to have effect unless ratified by Government.

 

29. Contracts to cease to have effect unless ratified by

Government. (1) Every contract entered into by the owner or occupier of any coal mine for any service, sale or supply and in force immediately before the appointed day shall, on and from the expiry of one hundred and twenty days from the appointed day, cease to have effect unless such contract is, before the expiry of that period, ratified, in writing, by the Central Government and in ratifying such contract the Central Government may make such alterations or modifications therein as it may think fit:

 

Provided that the Central Government shall not omit to ratify a contract unless it is satisfied that such contract is unduly onerous or has been entered into in bad faith or is detrimental to the interests of the coal mine.

 

(2) The Central Government shall not omit to ratify a contract or make any alteration or modification therein except after giving to the parties to the contract a reasonable opportunity of being heard and except after recording in writing its reasons for refusal to ratify the contract.

 

30.

 

Penalties.

 

30. Penalties. 1*[(1)] Any person who,–

 

(a) having in his possession, custody or control any property forming part of the undertaking of any coal mine referred to in the Schedule wrongfully withholds such property from the Central Government or the

Government company, or

———————————————————————-

1 S. 30 was renumbered as sub-section (1) of that section by Act 67.of 1976, s. 4 (w.e.f. 27-5-1976).

 

354.(b) wrongfully obtains possession of, or retains, any property forming part of the undertaking of any coal mine specified in the Schedule or wilfully withholds or fails to furnish to the Central Government or any person specified by that Government, any document relating to such coal mine which may be in his possession, custody or control or fails to deliver to the Custodian any assets, books of account, registers or other documents in his custody relating to the coal mine in respect of which a Custodian has been appointed, or

 

(c) wrongfully removes or destroys any property of any coal mine or prefers any claim under this Act which he knows or has reasonable cause to believe to be false or grossly inaccurate,

 

shall be punishable with imprisonment for a term which may extend to two years, or with fine which may extend to ten thousand rupees, or with both.

 

1*[(2) Any person who engages, or causes any other person to be engaged, in winning or mining coal from the whole or part of any land in respect of which no valid prospecting licence or mining lease or sub-lease is in force, shall be punishable 2*[with imprisonment for a term which may extend to three years and also with fine which may extend to twenty thousand rupees.].]

 

31.Offences by companies.

 

31. Offences by companies. (1) Where an offence under this Act has been committed by a company, every person who at the time the offence was committed was in charge of, and was responsible to, the company for the conduct of the business of the company as well as the company, shall be deemed to be guilty of the offence and shall be liable to be proceeded against and punished accordingly:

 

Provided that nothing contained in this sub-section shall render any such person liable to any punishment, if he proves that the offence was committed without his knowledge or that he had exercised all due diligence to prevent the commission of such offence.

 

(2) Notwithstanding anything contained in sub-section (1), where any offence under this Act has been committed by a company and it is proved that the offence has been committed with the consent or connivance of, or is attributable to, any neglect on the part of any

———————————————————————-

1 Ins. by Act 67 of 1976, s. 4 (w.e.f. 27-5-1976).

2 Subs. by Act 22 of 1978, s. 19, for certain words (w.e.f. 27-5-

1978).

 

355.director, manager, secretary or other officer of the company, such director, manager, secretary or other officer shall be deemed to be guilty of that offence and shall be liable to be proceeded against and punished accordingly.

 

Explanation.–For the purposes of this section,–

 

(a) “company” means any body corporate and includes a firm or other association of individuals; and

 

(b) “director”, in relation to a firm, means a partner in the firm.

 

32.Mining companies not to be wound up by the court.

 

32. Mining companies not to be wound up by the court. No proceeding for the winding up of a mining company, the right, title and interest in relation to the coal mine owned by which have vested in the Central Government or a Government company under this Act or for the appointment of a receiver in respect of the business of the company, shall lie in any court except with the consent of the Central

Government.

 

33.Delegation of powers.

 

33. Delegation of powers. (1) The Central Government may, by notification, direct that all or any of the powers exercisable by it under this Act may also be exercised by any person or persons as may be specified in the notification.

 

(2) Whenever any delegation of power is made under sub-section

(1), the person to whom such power has been delegated shall act under the direction, control and supervision of the Central Government.

 

34.Power to make rules,

 

34. (1) The Central Government may, by notification, make rules to carry out the provisions of this Act.

 

(2) In particular, and without prejudice to the generality of the foregoing power, such rules may provide for all or any of the following matters, namely:–

 

(a) the manner in which the coal mine shall be managed by a

Government company or a Custodian;

 

(b) the manner in which monies in any provident or other fund referred to in section 15 shall be dealt with;

 

(c) the form and manner in which the statement of accounts referred to in section 19 shall be prepared;

 

(d) any other matter which is required to be, or may be, prescribed.

 

356.(3) Every rule made by the Central Government under this Act shall be laid, as soon as may be after it is made, before each House of Parliament while it is in session, for a total period of thirty days which may be comprised in one session or in two or more successive sessions, and if, before the expiry of the session immediately following the session or successive sessions aforesaid, both Houses agree in making any modification in the rule or both

Houses agree that the rule should not be made, the rule shall thereafter have effect only in such modified form or be of no effect, as the case may be; so, however, that any such modification or annulment shall be without prejudice to the validity of anything previously done under that rule.

 

35.Power to remove difficulties.

 

35. Power to remove difficulties. If any difficulty arises in giving effect to the provisions of this Act, the Central Government may, by order, not inconsistent with the provisions of this Act, remove the difficulty:

 

Provided that no such order shall be made after the expiry of a period of two years from the appointed day.

 

SCHE

 

See sections 3, 8 and 18.THE SCHEDULE

 

(See sections 3, 8 and 18)

 

———————————————————————-

Sl. Name of Location of the Name and address Amount

No. the mine mine of owners of (in rupees)

the mine

———————————————————————-

1 2 3 4 5.———————————————————————-

ASSAM

 

Jeypore Coalfield

 

1. Bimalpore Post Office Bimal pore Collieries 4,000

Sibsagar Limited, Post Office

Sibsagar.

 

2. Dilli Post Office Dilli Collieries Associa- 4,000

Banhat, Sib- tion Limited, Post sagar. Office Tinsukia.

 

3. Jeypore Post Office Jeypore Collieries (Private) 75,000

Namrup Limited, Post office

Namrup.

 

Makum Coalfield, Lakhimpur

 

4. Baragolai Post Office Assam Railways and *48,84,000

Baragolai Trading Company

Limited, Margherita.

———————————————————————-

*This amount inculudes the amount payable in respect of coal mines specified against Sl. Nos. 5 and 7.357.———————————————————————-

Sl. Name of Location of the Name and address Amount

No. the mine mine of owners of (in rupees)

the mine

———————————————————————-

1 2 3 4 5.———————————————————————-

5. Ledo Post Office Ledo Assam Railways and Amount included

Trading Company in the amount

Limited, Margh- specified ag-

erita. ainst Sl.

No. 4.6. Namdang Post Office Ba- Assam Railways and 4,000

ragolai Trading Company

Limited, Margh-

erita.

 

7. Tipong Post Office Ledo Assam Railways and Amount included

Trading Company in the amount

Limited, Margh- specified ag-

erita. ainst Sl. No.4.Mikir Coalfield

 

8. Koilajan Post Office Koi- Koilajan Collieri- 38,000

lajan es Limited, Post

Office Dimapur, Naga Hills.

 

9. Seelvata Post Office Dip- Hira Padda Diapli 4,000

hu, District Dutta, Shillong.

Mikir Hills.

 

BIHAR

 

Daltonganj Hutar Coalfield, Palamau

 

10. Hutar Post Office Hutar Sone Valley Portl- 2,98,000

Colliery. and Cement Compa-

ny Limited, Post

Office Japla, Pa-

lamau.

 

11. Jagaldaga Post Office Late- Shri S. K. Dutta, 4,000

har, Palamau. 23/P/IA, Manick-

tola Main Road, Calcutta-54.12. Rajhara Post Office Raj- Ram Saran Das & Br- 6,67,000

hara Colliery. others, 18, Net-

aji Subhas Road, Calcutta-1.East Bokaro Coalfield, Hazaribagh

 

13. East Post Office Pic- East Bokaro Collier- 15,000

Bokaro chri ies Company

(Private) Limited, Post Office Pichri.

———————————————————————-

 

358.———————————————————————-

Sl. Name of Location of the Name and address Amount

No. the mine mine of owners of (in rupees)

the mine

———————————————————————-

1 2 3 4 5.———————————————————————-

14. New Selec- Post Office Ber- Gopal N. Singh Kri- 4,80,000

ted Dhori. mo shna N. Singh, Govind N. Singh, Shyam N. Singh, Girdher N. Singh.

 

Nominated Owner;

 

Shri Bhuneshwar

Goswami, Post Off-

ice Bermo, Hazari-

bagh.

 

15. Pure Dhori Post Office Pure Dhori Colliery 29,200

Tantri Company, Post Off-

ice Tantri, Hazaribagh.

 

16. Selected Post Office Vaydanji J-Dave, 1,73,000

Kargali Pichri Post Office Box

8, Jharia.

 

Hurrah Coalfield (Santhal Pargana)

 

17. Hurrah Fulberia, Post Ideal Mining Combine, 5,000

Block IA Office Mahagama Post Office Mahagama, District Santhal

Pargana.

 

18. Hurrah Post Office Dwarka Prasad Marwari, 4,000

Block IB Mahagama Post Office Mahagama, District Santhal Pargana.

 

19. Bergo Post Office Khudiram Seal, Post 4,000

Denro Office Dhanro (San-

(Santhal thal Pargana).

Pargana).

 

20. Churi Jil- Post Office Godda Fulchand Ram, Post Office 4,000

wari Godda (Santhal Pargana).

 

21. Lalmatia Post Office Messrs. S. P. Coal Enter- 18,000

Mahagama prises, Post Office

Mahagama, District

Santhal Pargana.

 

22. Paharpur Post Office S. P. Coal Enterprises, 7,000

Mahagama Post Office Mahagama

(Santhal Pargana).

 

23. Pauls Ch- Post Office Paul Brothers, Post 4,000

ilgo Amrapara (Sa- Office Jamtara nthal Pargana). (Santhal Par-

gana).

 

24. Simlong Post Office H. N. Bhagar, Post 4,000

Dhamni Office Barhait (San-

thal Pargana).

 

Jainty Coalfields (Santhal Pargana)

 

25. Bhawanipur Post Office Sidheswari Prasad, N, 13,000

Chitra Deo, Post Office

Chitra, Santhal

Pargona.

———————————————————————-

 

359.———————————————————————-

Sl. Name of Location of the Name and address Amount

No. the mine mine of owners of (in rupees)

the mine

———————————————————————-

1 2 3 4 5.———————————————————————-

26. Central Post Office M. N. Singh and S. S. 15,000

Saharpuri Chitra Singh, Post Office

Chitra (Santhal

Pargana).

 

27. Chatkam Post Office H. N. Bhagat, Post 4,000

Dhamni (San- Office Barhait thal Pargana.) (Santhal Pargana).

 

28. Chitra Ce- Post Office B. N. Mandal and 7,000

ntral Chitra Company, Post Office

Chitra (Santhal Para-

gana).

 

29. East Dama- Post Office R. N. Singh, Post Office 15,000

gorah Kukraha Saroth.

 

30. Gandharb Shri Tibriwal, Post 4,000

Office Deoghar (Sant-

hal Pargana).

 

31. Girija Post Office Shri M. K. Singh, Post 4,000

Chitra Office Chitra (San-

thal Pargana).

 

32. Haripur Post Office Purushottam Das, Post 4,000

Mahagama Office Mahagama (Sa-

nthal Pargana).

 

33. Harinsi- Village and Biswanath Himathsingha, 4,000

ngha (Coal pit) Post Office Village and Post Off-

Dumka (Sant- ice Dumka (Santhal hal Pargana). Pargana).

 

34. Jayanti Ce- Shri O. P. Santhalia, 16, 54,000

ntral India Exchange Place, Calcutta-1.35. Jayanti Shri Saligram Prasad 4,000

Khas Singh, Post Office

Madhupur.

 

36. Jilwari Shri Jagannath Prasad 4,000

No. 7 Bhagat, Post Office

Saraunri.

 

37. Mondals Post Office C. C. Mondal, Post 15,000

Damgora Chitra (San- Office Dishergarh, East Sec. thal Paraga- Burdwan.

na).

 

38. Mondal,s Post Office A. K. Bhaduri, Post Off- 4,000

Damgora Chitra (san- ice Chitra (Santhal

West. thal Pargana). Pargana).

 

39. North Saha- Shri A. P. Singh 7,000

rjuri and Others, post

Office Kukraha.

 

40. Patrika Post Office Shri N. K. Singh, 6,000

Chitra Post Office Chitra

(Santhal Pargana).

———————————————————————-

 

360

 

———————————————————————-

Sl. Name of Location of the Name and address Amount

No. the mine mine of owners of (in rupees)

the mine

———————————————————————-

1 2 3 4 5.———————————————————————-

41. Pulberia Shri M. P. Marwari, Post 5,000

Office Mahajama.

 

42. Saharjuri Post Office M. G. Mishra, Post Office 17,000

Kukraha Kukraha.

 

43. Tarabad Post Office Sri Durga Jamjuri Coal 4,000

Bootbari T. K. Gram Company (Private) Limi-

ted, Post Office Barakar

District Burdwan.

 

44. Tulsi Dabor Post Office Nalini Kumar Singh, 19,000

Chitra Post Office Chitra

(Santhal Pargana).

 

. Jharia Coalfield

 

45. Agarwal Post Office Agarwalla Godhur Coal 95,000

Godhur Kusunda Company, Post Office

Kusunda, Dhanbad.

 

46. Baramessia Post Office Thakur Rama Avtar Singh 49,000

Sikarich- Tundoo Post Office Tundoo, uck. Dhanbad.

 

47. Baherabera Post Office Thakur Gupteswar Pra- 45,000

Chuck Tundoo sad Singh, Post Office

Tundoo, Dhanbad.

 

48. Barwabera Post Office B. Trigunaiand Brothers, 73,000

Nawagarh Post Office Nawagarh.

Dhanbad.

 

49. Barora Post Office Barora Coal Concern, 4,26,000

Nawagarh Post Office Nawagarh, Dhanbad.

 

50. Bastacolla Post Office Bastacolla Coal Company 23,32,000

Dhansar Limited, Post Office

Dhansar, Dhanbad.

 

51. Basudev A Post Office A. B. Jugdutt and Com- 9,000

(Narayan Khas Jingora. pany, Jharia.

Seam).

 

52. Bera Colli- Post Office Bera Colliery Company, 12,28,000

ery Jharia Post Office Jharia.

 

53. Bright Post Office Bright Kusunda Colliery 4,000

Kusunda Dhansar Company, Post Office

Dhansar, Dhanbad.

 

54. Bright Post Office Seth Jharumal, Post 18,000

Tasra Sindri Office Sindri, Dhanbad.

 

55. Basudev A Post Office R. B. Jugdutt and Com- 17,000

Khas Jeenagora. pany, Jharia.

———————————————————————-

 

361.———————————————————————-

Sl. Name of Location of the Name and address Amount

No. the mine mine of owners of (in rupees)

the mine

———————————————————————-

1 2 3 4 5.———————————————————————-

56. Banerjees Post Office S. B. Banerjee and sons, 4,000

Dobary Jharia Post Office Jharia.

 

57. Central Post Office Shyamlal Sunda and Com- 41,000

Ganeshpur Nawagarh pany, Post Office Nawa-

garh, Dhanbad.

 

58. Central Post Office Narsingh Harji, Post Off- 2,88,000

Kendwadih Nawagarh ice Nawagarh, Dhanbad.

 

59. Central Post Office Bhairobux Agarwalla, Post 80,000

Kessurgarh Nawagarh Office Nawagarh, Dhanbad.

 

60. Central Post Office K. K. Chandra and Brothers, 76,000

Baihardih Katrasgarh Post Office Katrasgarh.

 

61. Central Post Office Srimati Manjula Devi, 4,000

Sinidih Tundoo Post Office Tundoo.

 

62. Central Post Office Srimati, Jyotsna Devi, 44,000

Golukdih Jharia “Nilachal”,post Office

Sitarampur, Burdwan.

 

63. Central Post Office Srimati Jayanti Devi, Post 42,000

Dobary Jharia Office Jharia, Dhanbad.

 

64. Central Post Office Moolji N. Cholia, Post 1,01,000

Keshalpur Katrasgarh Office Katrasgarh, Dhan-

bad.

 

65. Central Post Office Central Godhur Colliery 42,000

Godhur Kusunda Company, Post Office

Kusunda, Dhanbad.

 

66. Central Post Office Paul Brothers, Post Office 49,000

Jayramdih Nawagarh Nawagarh, Dhanbad.

 

67. Central Post Office Central Tasra Coal Comp- 52,000

Tasra Sindri any Limited, Post Office

Jharia, Dhanbad.

 

68. Central Post Office Central Angarpathra Coll- 99,000

Angar- Sijua iery Company, Post Office pathra Sijua, Dhanbad.

 

69. Central Post Office Khas Sijua Coal Company 1,13,000

Bansjora Sijua (Private)Limited, Post

Office Jharia, Dhanbad.

 

70. Chandore Post Office R. N. Singh and Others, 67,000

Katrasgarh Post Office Katrasgarh.

 

71. Chandore Post Office D. P. Agarwalla, Jharia, 16,000

Sijua Dhanbad.

———————————————————————-

 

362.———————————————————————-

Sl. Name of Location of the Name and address Amount

No. the mine mine of owners of (in rupees)

the mine

———————————————————————-

1 2 3 4 5.———————————————————————-

72. Central Post Office Purushottampur Colliery 4,98,000

Sulunga Khas Jeenagora. Company (Private) Limi-

ted, Post Office Jharia, Dhanbad.

 

73. Central Srimati Jyotsna Devi Post 4,000

Chandore Office Jharia, Dhanbad.

 

74. Damra Khas Post Office Sheikh Brothers and Com- 56,000

Nawagarh pany, Post Office Nawa-

garh, Dhanbad.

 

75. Damra Pin- Post Office Lala Mohinder Paul, Post 35,000

algoria Nawagarh Office Nawagarh, Dhanbad.

 

76. Diamond Post Office Shyama Coal Company, Post 63,000

Phulari- Kharkharee Office Kharkharee.

tand.

 

77. Dhansar Post Office Pure Dhansar Coal Company 3,18,000

Dhansar Post Office Dhansar, Dhanbad.

 

78. Dhansar, Post Office Dhansar Coal Company (Pr- 2,84,000

NBH Dhansar ivate) Limited, Post

Office Dhansar, Dhanbad.

 

79. East Ben- Post Office East Bengal Coal Concern 1,09,000

edih Nawagarh (Private) Limited, Post

Office Nawagarh, Dhanbad.

 

80. East Dha- Post Office East Dharmaband Colliery 22,000

rmaband Nawagarh Company, Post Office

Nawagarh, Dhanbad.

 

81. East Khas Post Office East Khas Baihardih Coal 1,00,000

Baihardih. Tundoo Company, Post Office

Tundoo.

 

82. East Man- Post Office Bharat Coal Company, 55,000

dra Nawagarh Post Office Nawagarh, Dhanbad.

 

83. East Bas- Post Office East Bastacolla Colliery 1,32,000

tacolla Dhansar Company, Post Office

Jharia, Dhanbad.

 

84. East Bus- Post Office East Busseriya Colliery 10,08,000

seriya Khusunda Comapany (Private) Limi-

ted, Shanti Bhawan, Dhanbad.

 

85. East Sini- Post Office P. Chanchani and comapany 60,000

dih Tundoo (Private) Limited, Post

Office Tundoo.

———————————————————————-

 

363.———————————————————————-

Sl. Name of Location of the Name and address Amount

No. the mine mine of owners of (in rupees)

the mine

———————————————————————-

1 2 3 4 5.———————————————————————-

86. East Kuj- Post Office East Kujama Collliery Com- 43,000

ama Jharia pany, Post Office Sijua, Dhanbad.

 

87. East Kes- Post Office Shri Baijnath Chowdhury 40,000

halpur Katrasgarh and Others, Post Office

Katrasgarh, Dhanbad.

 

88. East Ken- Post Office East Kendwadih Coal Com- 43,000

dwadih Dhansar pany Limited, Kusunda.

 

89. East Loh- Post Office East Murulidih Coal Com- 1,48,000

abati Ramnagargarh. pany (Private) Limited, Post Office Jharia, Dhanbad.

 

90. East Tet- Post Office East Tetulmari Colliery 4,000

ulmari Sijua Company Limited, Sijua.

 

91. East Mur- Post Office P.K. Lalla, Post Office 4,000

ulidih Mohuda Kharkharee, District

Dhanbad.

 

92. East God- Post Office East Godhur Colliery Com- 4,000

hur Kusunda pany (Private) Limited, Post Office Dhanbad.

 

93. Golden Post Office Salunga Collieries (Priv- 7,64,000

Jeenagora Khas Jeenagora. ate) Limited, Post Office

Dhanbad.

 

94. Ghutway Post Office Ghutway Colliery Company, 4,000

Karamtand. Dugda, District Hazaribagh.

 

95. Golden Post Office Hit Nayayan Singh, Post 9,000

Sinidih Tundoo Office Tundoo Dhanbad.

 

96. Ideal Kesh- Post Office Ideal Keshalpur Colliery 39,000

alpur Katrasgarh. Company, Post Office

Katrasgarh.

 

97. Jogidih Post Office P. K. Lalla and Brothers, 68,000

Tundoo Post Office Tundoo, Dhanbad.

 

98. Joyramdih Post Office Joyramdih Coal Company, *2,42,000

Nudhurkee Post Office Nudkhurkee, Dhanbad.

———————————————————————-

* This amount includes the amount payable in respect of coal mines specified against Sl. Nos. 156 and 210.364.———————————————————————-

Sl. Name of Location of the Name and address Amount

No. the mine mine of owners of (in rupees)

the mine

———————————————————————-

1 2 3 4 5.———————————————————————-

99. Kendwadih Post Office B. N. Mondal and Company 55,000

(Mondal). Nawagarh Post Office Nawagarh, Dhanbad.

 

100. Khas Mur- Post Office U. N. Lala, Post Office 4,000

aidih Tundoo Tundoo, Dhanbad.

 

101. Khas Sini- Post Office Gyan Chand Sunda and 75,000

dih Nawagarh Company, Jharia.

 

102. Khodo Post Office Jiwanlala Sunda, Jora 60,000

Valley Nawagarh Phatak, Dhanbad.

 

103. Khas Ban- Post Office Khas Bansjora Colliery 1,70,000

sjora Bansjora Company, Post Office

Bansjora, Dhanbad.

 

104. Khas Bah- Post Office Khas Bahiardih Coal 33,000

iardih. Tundoo. Company, Post Office

Tundoo.

 

105. Katras Post Office Shrimati Kashibai, Post 96,000

New Katrasgarh Office Katrasgarh.

 

106. Kuya and Post Office Kuya Colliery Company 4,33,000

Khas Kuya. Jharia (Private) Limited, Post Office Jharia, Dhanbad.

 

107. Khas Katr- Post Office Mustafi and Company, 20,000

asgarh Katrasgarh Post Office Katrasbazar, Dhanbad.

 

108. Khas Go- Post Office Khas Godhur Coal Company 48,000

dhur Kusunda Post Office Kusunda.

 

109. Khas Kus- Post Office Khas Kusunda Coal Company 3,25,000

unda Kusunda (Private) Limited 40, Strand Road, Calcutta-1.110. Karmatand Post Office Sri Ram Coal Company, 1,63,000

Karmatand Post Office Karmatand.

 

111. Khas Joy- Post Office Khas Joyramdih Colliery *1,12,000

ramdih Nawagarh Company, Post Office

Nawagarh, Dhanbad.

 

112. Khas Mati- Post Office Khas Matigora Colliery 4,000

gora Nudkhurkee. Company, Post Office

Nudkhurkee, Dhanbad.

———————————————————————-

* This amount includes the amount payable in respect of coal mine specified against Sl. No. 148.365.———————————————————————-

Sl. Name of Location of the Name and address Amount

No. the mine mine of owners of (in rupees)

the mine

———————————————————————-

1 2 3 4 5.———————————————————————-

113. Kalisthan Post Office Kalisthan Angarpathra Coal 43,000

Angarpat- Katrasgarh Company, Post Office hra. Katrasgarh, Dhanbad.

 

114. Khas Sijua Post Office Khas Sijua Coal Company 5,42,000

Sijua (Private) Limited, Post

Office Jharia, Dhanbad.

 

115. Khas Kan- Post Office Nasib Singh, Constituted 4,000

dra Sindri Attorney (Owner-Sukla, Chandra Prava Debi and

Sons, Post Office Sindri).

 

116. Khas Pan- Post Office The Khas Pandedih Colliery 4,000

dedih Sijua Company, Post Office

Sijua, Dhanbad.

 

117. Keshalpur Post Office Seo Shankar bole, Post 4,000

Katrasgarh Office Jharia, Dhanbad.

 

118. Liberty Post Office Agarwal Mining Company 1,18,000

Jharia (Private) Limited, Post

Office Jharia, Dhanbad.

 

119. Laxmi Post Office L. B. Singh and Company 4,000

Salanpur Katrasgarh Post Office Katrasgarh, Dhanbad.

120. Mandra Post Office Bijoy Narain Singh and 35,000

South Katrasgarh Jagdeo Prasad Singh, Barora. Post Office Katrasgarh, Dhanbad.

 

121. Model Mur- Post Office R. K. Pandey, Post Office 6,000

aidih Nawagarh Nawagarh, Dhanbad.

 

122. Manaitand Post Office Manaitand Colliery Company 1,11,000

Dhanbad Post Office Dhansar, Dhanbad.

 

123. Majhlitand Post Office Sri Pritish Lalla, Post 51,000

Tundoo Office Tundoo.

 

124. Model Joy- Post Office Paul Brothers, Post Office 4,000

ramdih Nawagarh Nawagarh, Dhanbad.

 

125. Model Ang- Post Office B. L. Agarwalla, Post 1,10,000

arpathra. Sijua Office Govindpur, Dhanbad.

 

126. Modern Su- Post Office Modern Sudmadih Colliery 4,000

damdih. Pathardih Company, Post Office

Pathardih, Dhanbad.

———————————————————————-

 

366.———————————————————————-

Sl. Name of Location of the Name and address Amount

No. the mine mine of owners of (in rupees)

the mine

———————————————————————-

1 2 3 4 5.———————————————————————-

127. New Kend- Post Office K.P. Lall and Sons, Post 49,000

wadih Nawagarh Office Nawagarth, Dhan-

bad.

 

128. New Mur- Post Office Messrs. Kamalendu and 4,000

aidih. Kharkharee Subhendu Banerjee, 420, Shyamukun Street, Calcutta.

 

129. North and Post Office Kaluram Heliwal, Post 4,000

Khas Nawagarh Office Nawagarh, Dhan-

Muraidih bad.

 

130. Norht Bar- Post Office North Baramossia Coal 60,000

amossia Tundoo Company, Post Office

Dhansar, Dhanbad.

 

131. North Tun- Post Office R. L. Aggarwala, Post 4,000.

ndoo Khas Katrasgarh Office Katrasgarh.

 

132. North Bhu- Post Office Srimati Narmada Bala 1,29,000

ggatdih Dhansar Gupta, Sri Dina Nath

Agarwal and Bansdo Prasad

Agarwala, Post Office

Jharia, Dhanbad.

 

133. Nichirpur Post Office Nichirpur Coal Company 3,03,000

Bansjora (Private) Limited, 7, Manoharpukar Road, Calcutta-26.134. North Sin- Post Office Sankariall Kejrilall, 1,65,000

idih Tundoo Post Office Jharia, Dhanbad.

 

135. New Gol- Post Office Biswanath Agarwalla, Post 14,000

akdih. Govindpur Office Govindpur, Dhan-

bad.

 

136. North Go- Post Baliapu Krishanlall Rajnelall, 1,41,000

lukdih Post Office Baliapur, Dhanbad.

 

137. Narayanpur Post Office Srimati Naraini Devi, Post 1,38,000

Katrasgarh Office Katrasgarh.

 

138. North Aka- Post Office Khimji Dossa and Company, 2,17,000

shkinari Katrasgarh Post Office Katrasgarh, Dhanbad.

 

139. North Dh- Post Office Kunverji Kalyanji, Post 44,000

armaland. Katrasgarh Office Katrasgarh, Dhanbad.

 

140. North Ten- Post Office Debram Ramji, Post Office 3,26,000

tuliya. Katrasgarh Katrasgarh.

———————————————————————-

 

367.———————————————————————-

Sl. Name of Location of the Name and address Amount

No. the mine mine of owners of (in rupees)

the mine

———————————————————————-

1 2 3 4 5.———————————————————————-

141. North Post Office Sahana Coal 1,44,000

Dobari. Jharia Company, Post

Office Jharia, Dhanbad.

 

142. North and Post Office North and West 6,64,000

West Jharia Ghanuadih Colliery

Granuadih. Company, Post

Office Jharia, Dhanbad.

 

143. New Katras. Post Office New Katras Coal 41,000

Katrasgarh Company, Post

Office Ktras-

Garh, Dhanbad.

 

144. New Salanpur Post Office Madhu Lachman and 6,000

Katrasgarh Sons, Post Office

Katrasgarh.

 

145. North Kesha- Post Office North Keshaipur 12,35,000

lpur Kattrasgarh Colliery Company

Private Limited, Post Office Kusunda, Dhanbad.

 

146. North Godhu Post Office North Godhur Colliery 4,000

Kusunda Company, Post Office

Kusunda, Dhanbad.

 

147. North Loya- Post Office North Loyabad Coal 3,89,000

bad. Bansjora Company, Post Office

Bansjora, Dhanbad.

 

148. North Kessur- Post Office Nandalall Shaha and Amount garh. Nudkhurhee. Others, Post Office included in

Nawagarh. the amount specified against Sl.

No. III.

 

149. Nudkhurkee Post Office M. B. Roy and Bro- 3,57,000

Nudkhurkee. thers, Post Office

Nudhurkee.

 

150. National Post Office Kailash Ram Khanna, 13,000

Tasra. Sindri Post Office Sindri, Dhanbad.

 

151. New Angarp- Post Office New Angarpathra Coll- 1,08,000

athra Katrasgarh iery Company, Post

Office Katrasgarh.

 

152. New Pandedih Post Office New Pandedih Colliery 10,000

Sijua Company, Post Office

Jharia.

 

153. North & North Post Office North Angarpathra Coal 72,000

East Angarp- Katrasgarh. Company, Post Office athra. Katrasgarh, Dhanbad.

———————————————————————-

 

368.———————————————————————-

Sl. Name of Location of the Name and address Amount

No. the mine mine of owners of (in rupees)

the mine

———————————————————————-

1 2 3 4 5.———————————————————————-

154. North Tetul- Post Office North Tetulmari 8,89,000

mari . Sijua Colliery Company, Post Office Sijua, Dhanbad.

 

155. New Busserya .Post Office New Busserya Coal Company 11,000

Bansjora ,Post Office Sijua, Dhanbad.

 

156. New Joyra-. Post Office Ajit Kumar Chanda, Post Amount mdih Nudkhurkee. Office Nudkhurkeee. included in the amount specified against

Sl. No.

98.157. North Gondu- Post Office North Gondudih Colliery 4,000

dih . Kusunda Company, Post Office

Kusunda.

 

158. New Aukland Post Office Sri Sankar Sen, Post 4,000

Colliery. Nudkhurkee. Office Nudkhurkee, Dhanbad.

 

159. New Dobary . Post Office New Dobary Coal Company 4,000

Jharia Post Office Jharia, Dhanbad.

 

160. New Phularit- Post Office New Phularitand Colliery 4,000

and Nawagarh Company, Post Office

Nawagarh, Dhanbad.

 

161. New Kunji . Post Office Mrs. B. Kaul, Tower 4,000

Mohuda House, Dhanbad.

 

162. New Tasra . Post Office New Tasra Coal Company, 4,000

Sindri Post Office Jharia, Dhanbad.

 

163. Pure Barora . Post Office N. Sahai, Post Office 1,60,000

Nawagarh Nawagarh, Dhanbad.

 

164. Pure Benedih. Post Office Doaba Coal Company 11,000

Nawagarh (Private) Limited, Sunda House, Joraphatak Road, Dhanbad.

 

165. Pure Dharma- Post Office B.N. Jagdeo Prasad 17,000

band Katrasgarh Singh, Post Office

Katrasgarh, Dhanbad.

 

166. Pure Ganesh- Post Office Pure Ganeshpur Colliery 1,14,000

pur. Nawagarh Company, Post Office

Jharia, Dhanbad.

———————————————————————-

 

369.———————————————————————-

Sl. Name of Location of the Name and address Amount

No. the mine mine of owners of (in rupees)

the mine

———————————————————————-

1 2 3 4 5.———————————————————————-

167. Pure Nichit-. Post Office Pure Nichitpur Colliery 58,000

pur Bansjora Company, Post Office

Bansjora, Dhanbad.

 

168. Pure Sinidih .Post Office Thakur Ram Avtar Singh, 4,000

Tundoo Post Office, Tundoo, Dhanbad.

 

169. Pure Suder- Post Office Thakur G.P. Singh, Post 30,000

aidih . Tundoo Office Tundoo, Dhanbad.

 

170. Pure Selected Post Office Pure Selected Golakdih 93,000

Golakdih. Jharia Colliery Company, Post

Office Jharia, Dhanbad.

 

171. Pure Bhuggat- Post Office Pure Bhuggatdih Coll- 1,05,000

dih Jharia iery Company, Post

Office Jharia, Dhanbad.

 

172. Pure Salanpur.Post Office G.V. Modi (Receiver), 44,000

Katrasgarh Post Office Jharia.

 

173. Pinalgoria. Post Office East Kessurgarh Colliery 26,000

Nawagarh Company, Post Office

Nawagarh.

 

174. Pure Damoda. Post Office Pandit Ram Bhaju Upa- 2,10,000

Nudkhurkee. dhya and Company, Post Office Nudkhu-

rkee.

 

175. Pure Joyra- Post Office Pure Joyramdih Colliery 1,24,000

mdih Nudkhurkee. Company, Post Office

Nudkhurkee, Dhanbad.

 

176. Pure Selected Post Office H.C. Bhutani, Post 4,56,000

Bansjora. Sijua Office Sijua, Dhanbad.

 

177. Pure Selected Post Office Pure Selected Tetulmari 45,000

Tetulmari. Sijua Colliery Company Limi-

ted, Post Office Sijua, Dhanbad.

 

178. Pure Golak- Post Office Pure Golakdih Coal Com- 80,000

dih Jharia pany, Post Office

Jharia, Dhanbad.

 

179. Pathergoria. Post Office Bharat Mining Corporation, 4,000

Mohuda 9, Old Court House

Street, Calcutta.

 

180. Pure Bans- Post Office Madanlal Baswatia, Post 4,000

jora Sijua Office Jharia, Dhanbad.

———————————————————————-

 

370

 

———————————————————————-

Sl. Name of Location of the Name and address Amount

No. the mine mine of owners of (in rupees)

the mine

———————————————————————-

1 2 3 4 5.———————————————————————-

181. Pure Chandore. The West Chandore 4,000

Colliery Company, Post Office Jharia, Dhanbad.

 

182. Ramgarh Jha- Post Office Ramgarh Jharia Colliery 1,64,000

ria Karmatand Company, Post Office

Karmatand, Dhanbad.

 

183. Royal Tisra . Post Office Royal Tisra Colliery Com- 50,000

Jharia pany, Post Office Jharia, Dhanbad.

 

184. Real Suda- Post Office Madhab Sinha, Post Office 4,000

mdih Pathardih Pathardih.

 

185. Selected Post Office Selected Mandra Colliery 18,000

Mandra Nawagarh Company, Post Office

Nawagarh.

 

186. Selected Post Office Selected Muraidih Coll- 22,000

Muraidih Nawagarh iery Company, Jiwan

Sadan, Dhanbad.

 

187. South Barora Post Office D.P. Lall and Sons, 2,97,000

Nawagarh Post Office Nawagarh, Dhanbad.

 

188. Selected Post Office Selected Govindpur Coal 42,000

Govindpur Katrasgarh Concern, Post Office

Katrasgarh, Dhanbad.

 

189. Selected Post Office Selected Keshalpur Coll- 4,000

Keshalpur Katrasgarh iery Company, Post

Office Katrasgarh, Dhanbad.

 

190. Selected Post Office Selected Godhur Coal 91,000

Godhur Kusunda Company, Post Office

Kusunda, Dhanbad.

 

191. Sri Godhur Post Office Katasaria Coal Company 35,000

Kusunda (Private) Limited, Post Office Jharia, Dhanbad.

 

192. South Loy- Post Office South Loyabad Coal Com- 21,000

abad Bansjora pany Post Office

Bansjora, Dhanbad.

 

193. Selected Post Office Selected Sudamdih Coll- 41,000

Sudamdih. Sindri iery Company, Post

Institute Office Sindri Institute, Dhanbad.

 

194. Selected Post Office Selected Jogta Coal Com- 4,000

Jogta . Jharia pany (Private) Limited, Post Office Jharia, Dhanbad.

———————————————————————-

 

371.———————————————————————-

Sl. Name of Location of the Name and address Amount

No. the mine mine of owners of (in rupees)

the mine

———————————————————————-

1 2 3 4 5.———————————————————————-

195. South Murai- Post Office South Muraidih Colliery 6,000

dih Katrasgarh Company, Post Office

Katrasgarh, Dhanbad.

 

196. Sudreadih . . Post Office Sunda Shamlal, Post 4,000

Nudkhurkee. Office Nawagarh.

 

197. Selected Post Office Selected Ghanuadih Coll- 4,000

Ghanuadih. Jharia iery Company, Post

Office Jharia, Dhanbad.

 

198. Selected Post Office Selected Joyrampur Coll- 4,000

Joyrampur. Jharia iery Company, Ananda

Bhavan, Post Office

Jharia.

 

199. South Jamd- . Post Office Natwarlal Shamaldas and 4,000

iha Nudkhurkee. Company, Post Office

Nudkhurkee.

 

200. Sree Jagan- Post Office North Baramessia Colliery 4,000

nath Tundoo Company Limited, Ashok

Bagan, Post Office

Dhanbad.

 

201. Upper Mandra Post Office Upper Mandra Colliery 92,000

Nawagarh Company, Post Office

Nawagarh, Dhanbad.

 

202. Upper Jeen- Post Office G.S. Atwal, 243, Sector, 4,000

agora jeenagora 9/C, Chandigarh.

 

203. Upper Jharia Post Office Upper Jharia Colliery Com – 4,000

Jharia. pany, Post Office

Jharia, Dhanbad.

 

204. Victory . . Post Office United Mining Company 9,17,000

Dhansar Limited, Post Office

Jharia, Dhanbad.

 

205. West Phular- Post Office West Phularitand Colliery 55,000

itand Nawagarh Company, Post Office

Jharia, Dhanbad.

 

206. West Jogidih Post Office Bihar National Coal Com- 39,000

Katrasgarh pany, Post Office

Katrasgarh.

 

207. West Katras .Post Office N.K. Bose and Brothers, 1,22,000

Katrasgarh West Katras Colliery, Post Office Katrasgarh.

 

208. West Koil- Post Office West Koiludih Colliery 1,08,000

udih Katrasgarh Company, Post Office

Katrasgarh.

———————————————————————-

 

372.———————————————————————-

Sl. Name of Location of the Name and address Amount

No. the mine mine of owners of (in rupees)

the mine

———————————————————————-

1 2 3 4 5.———————————————————————-

209. West Ramk- Post Office West Ramkanali Colliery 13,82,000

anali Katrasgarh Company, Post Office

Katrasgarh, District

Dhanbad.

 

210. West Joyram- Post Office A. K. Chandra, Post Off- Amount dih . Nudkhurkee. ice Nudkhurkee, included

Dhanbad. in the amount specified against

Sl. No.98.211. West Angar- Post Office West Angarpathra Colli- 1,30,000

pathra. Katrasgarh ery Company Limited, Post Office Katrasgarh, Dhanbad.

 

212. West Chandore Post Office West Chandore Colliery 85,000

Sijua Company, Post Office

Jharia, Dhanbad.

 

213. West Mudidih. Post Office Waliram Taneja Mines 14,39,000

Sijua (Private) Limited, Post Office Sijua, Dhanbad.

 

214. West & Sowa- Post Office M. P. and D.D.Agarwalla, 55,000

ria Salanpur. Katrasgarh Dhanbad Bazar, Dhanbad.

 

215. West Bhuran- Post Office P. K. Lalla, Post Office 4,000

gya . Mohuda Kharkharee.

 

216. West Gobind- Post Office West Gobindpur Coal Com- 4,000

pur Katrasgarh pany, Post Office Katr-

asgarh, Dhanbad.

 

217. West Keshal- Post Office West Keshalpur Colliery 4,000

pur Katrasgarh Company, Post Office

Katrasgarh, Dhanbad.

 

218. West Mahesh- Post Office Sri Agarwalla Coal Comp-

pur Tundoo any, Post Office Tundoo, 4,000

Dhanbad.

 

219. West Sal- Post Office Ganga Bishen Mohendra, 4,000

anpur Katrasgarh Post Office Jharia, Dhanbad.

 

Bihar-Raniganj (Mugma Coalfield)

 

220. Badjna. . Post Office Oriental Coal Company 28,59,000

Nirshachati Limited, 25, Brabourne

Road, Calcutta.

———————————————————————-

 

373.———————————————————————-

Sl. Name of Location of the Name and address Amount

No. the mine mine of owners of (in rupees)

the mine

———————————————————————-

1 2 3 4 5.———————————————————————-

221. Basumata . . Post Office D. N. Chandra and Bro- 4,000

Nirshachati thers, Post Office

Nirshachati, Dhanbad.

 

222. Bhogkat . . Post Office Banga Laxmi Coal Company 5,000

Mugma Post Office Mugma, Dhanbad.

 

223. Chapapur. . Post Office B. N. Dutta and Others, 25,000

Nirshachati Post Office Nirshach-

ati, Dhanbad.

 

224. Central Sha- Post Office A. K. Chandra and Othe- 28,000

mpur Nirshachati rs, Post Office Nirsha-

chati, Dhanbad.

 

225. Central Laik- Post Office Central Laikdih Colliery 4,000

dih Mugma Company, Post Office Mu-

gma, Dhanbad.

 

226. Chattabar . . Messrs. New Chattabar 18,000

Coal Company Limited, Post Office Chirkunda, District, Dhanbad.

 

227. Dahibari . . Post Office Dahibari Coal Company, 7,50,100

Mugma Post Office Mugma.

 

228. East Badjna . Post Office S. N. Chanda and Broth- 1,09,000

Nirshachati ers, Post Office

Nirshachati.

 

229. East Kapasara.Post Office Banga Luxmi Coal Compa- 37,000

Mugma ny, Post Office Mugma, Dhanbad.

 

230. East Kumar- Post Office Sri Laxmi Narain Trust, 7,15,000

dhubi Chirkunda Post Office Jharia, Dhanbad.

 

231. East Rajpura. Post Office Rajpura Coal Company, 10,400

Mugma Post Office Mugma.

 

232. East Shampur. Post Office Oriental Coal Company, 16,000

Kumardhubi Post Office Kumardhu-

bi, Dhanbad.

 

233. Edgarcoor Post Office Durgamata Coal Company, 5,200

(Durgamata). Chirkunda Post Office Chirkunda.

 

234. Edgarcoor. . Post Office Srimati Sankarben Patel, 14,400

Kumardhubi Post Office Kumardhubi, Dhanbad.

 

235. East Palasia .Post Office Shri K. K. Goswami, Post 32,300

Mugma Office Mugma, Dhanbad.

———————————————————————-

 

374.———————————————————————-

Sl. Name of Location of the Name and address Amount

No. the mine mine of owners of (in rupees)

the mine

———————————————————————-

1 2 3 4 5.———————————————————————-

236. Edgarcoor Post Office B. R. Agarwalla and 31,000

(Agarwalla). Nirshachati Company, Post Office

Kumardhubi, Dhanbad.

 

237. Jamdohi ost Office Jamdohi Coal Company, 4,43,800

Basanti mata. Mugma Post Office Mugma, Dhanbad.

 

238. Jamburya Post Office East Indian Coal Comp- 1,24,000

(Selected- Nirshachati any, Limited, 4, Clive

Jamburya). Row, Calcutta.

 

239. Kalimata . . Post Office G. L. Dubey, Post Office 1,24,300

Mugma Mugma, Dhanbad.

 

240. Kapasara . . Post Office Bihar Coal Syndicate 65,300

Mugma (Private)] Limited, Post Office Mugma, Dhanbad.

 

241. Khas Kal- Post Office Khas Kalimati Coal Com- 1,00,000

imati Kumardhubi. pany, Post Office Kumar-

dhubi, Dhanbad.

 

242. Khas Nirsha . Post Office Mohatta Brothers, 19, 2,73,000

Nirshachati British Indian Street, Calcutta-1.243. Khoodia . . Post Office Khoodia Coal Company, 2,18,000

Nirshachati Post Office Nirshacha-

ti, Receiver, Onkarmal

Agarwalla, Post Office

Barakar, Burdwan.

 

244. Khas Badjna. Post Office Western Bengal Coalfi- 11,12,000

Nirshachati elds Limited, Administ-

rative Office, Post

Office Morta Colliery, Burdwan.

 

245. Khas Brinda- Post Office Bal Krishna Coal Com- 7,000

banpur Mugma pany, Post Office

Brakar.]

 

246. Khas Edgar- Post Office B. N. Mondal and L. L. 4,000

coor. Kumardhubi. Agarwalla, Post Office

Kumardhubi, Dhanbad.

 

247. Kooardih. . Post office Banerjee and Company, 1,29,000

Barakar Post Office Barakar.

 

248. Lower Badjna .Post Office Associated Laikdih Col- 7,52,000

Nirshachati liery Limited, 18, Ne-

taji Subhas Road, Calcutta.

———————————————————————-

 

375.———————————————————————-

Sl. Name of Location of the Name and address Amount

No. the mine mine of owners of (in rupees)

the mine

———————————————————————-

1 2 3 4 5.———————————————————————-

249. Lower Beg- Post Office Associated Laikdih Col- 4,000

unia Mugma liery limited, 18, Netaji Subhas Road, Calcutta.

 

250. Merah . . Post Office Raghunath Agarwalla, 1,28,000

Chirkunda Post Office, Chirk-

unda.

 

251. Nayadanga . Post Office K. G. Saiji & Sons, 1,02,000

Nirshachati Post Office Serasole

Rajbari Burdwan.

 

252. Nirsha Khas . Post Office Nirsha Khas Colliery 1,37,800

Nirshachati (Private) Limited, Post Office Searsole

Rajbari, Burdwan.

 

253. North Badjna. Post Office North Badjna Coal Com- *8,27,000

Nirshachati pany (Private) Limited, Post Office Ranaghat, Nadia.

 

254. North Lai- Post Office North Laikdih Coal Com- 2,17,000

kdih Nirshachati pany, 22, Strand Road, Calcutta.

255. Oriental . . Post Office Oriental Coal Company, 41,000

Kumardhubi Post Office Kumardhubi.

 

256. Pure Laikdih. Post Office Pure Laikdih Colliery 2,18,400

Nirshachati (Private) Limited, 26A, Fern Road, Calcutta-19.257. Pure Mandman. Post Office East Indian Coal Compa- 1,46,000

Mugma ny Limited, 4, Clive

Row, Calcutta.

 

258. Pure Rajpura Post Office Shrimati Sankarben Pat- 79,000

Kumardhubi. el, Post Office Kumard-

hubi Dhanbad.

 

259. Pure Shampur. Post Office D. Mondal and Company, 3,04,000

Nirshachati Post Office Nirsha-

chati.

 

260. Palasia . . Post Office K. K. Goswami, Post 73,000

Mugma Office Mugma.

 

261. Pure Har- Post Office East Indian Coal Comp- 78,000

iajan Nirshachati any Limited, 4, Clive

Row, Calcutta.

 

262. Pure Sing- Post Office Satya Pal Kapoor, Kapoor 1,68,000

hpur Nirshachati Niwas, Dhanbad.

———————————————————————-

* This amount includes the amount payable in respect of coal mine specified against Sl. No. 277.376.———————————————————————-

Sl. Name of Location of the Name and address Amount

No. the mine mine of owners of (in rupees)

the mine

———————————————————————-

1 2 3 4 5.———————————————————————-

263. Rajpura . . Post Office R. K. Coal Company, Ba- 37,000

Mugma rakar (West Bengal).

 

264. Reliance . . Post Office Reliance Coal Company, 1,30,000

Kumardhubi Post Office Kumard-

hubi, Dhanbad.

 

265. Ramkrishna . Post Office P. N. Mukherjee, Post 83,600

Chirkunda Office Chirkunda.

 

266. Raj . . Post Office D. N. Sen, Post Office 10,000

Kumardhubi Mugma, Dhanbad.

 

267. Satyanarayan .Post Office Rurmal Agarwal, Post 55,700

Kumardhubi Office Satyanaran

Colliery, Kumardhubi.

 

268. Shampur . . Post Office Khas Shampur Coal Comp- 2,51,000

Nirshachati any, Post Office Nirs-

hachati, Dhanbad.

 

269. Shampur. . Post Office The Kamala Coal Company, 17,400

Nirshachati Post Office Nirshach-

ati, Dhanbad.

 

270. South Marma Post Office Guljarilal Agarwalla, 29,800

Mugma Post Office Jharia, Dhanbad.

 

271. Shri Durga- Post Office J. N. Garai & Others, 81,700

mata Mugma Post Office Chirkunda.

 

272. Shri Gopin- Post Office Srimati Mahamaya Devi, 3,23,400

athpur Nirshachati Post Office Nirshach-

ati, Dhanbad.

 

273. Shri Lakhmi- Post Office J. K. Garai & Company, 1,55,000

mata Chirkunda Post Office Mugma, Dhanbad.

 

274. Sudarshan Post Office K. L. Bhambri & Compa- 1,07,800

Shampur Nirshachati ny, Post Office Nirsh-

achati, Dhanbad.

 

275. Shri Ragh- Post Office Shri Raghunathji Coal 90,600

unathji Chirkunda Company, Post Office

Chirkunda.

 

276. Selected . Post Office Shri Krishna Colliery 1,13,000

Fatka. Nirshachati Company (Private) Lim-

ited, Post Office

Kumardhubi, Dhanbad.

———————————————————————-

 

377.———————————————————————-

Sl. Name of Location of the Name and address Amount

No. the mine mine of owners of (in rupees)

the mine

———————————————————————-

1 2 3 4 5.———————————————————————-

277. South Badjna Post Office South Badjna Coal Com- Amount

Nirshachati pany, Post Office Nir- included shachati, Dhanbad. in the amount specified against

Sl. No.

253.278. Shampur . Post Office The Druga Coal Company 39,000

Mugma Post Office Mugma.

 

279. Selected Post Office Selected Bhaljori Coll- 4,000

Bhaljori Dhanbad iery Company (Private)

Limited, Post Office

Nirshachati, Dhanbad.

 

280. Selected Post Office Satya Narayan Agarwala 8,000

Laikdih Govindpur and Patners, Post Office

Nirshachati, Dhanbad.

 

281. South East Post Office J. K. Banerjee and Others, 4,000

Badjna Nirshachati Post Office Nirshachati, Dhanbad.

 

282. Tewaris Post Office M/s, S. C. Tewari & Others, 4,000

Beldanga Churulia Post Office Parsundi, Khas. District Birbhum.

 

283. Upper Post Office East Indian Coal Company, 1,69,000

Mehtadih Nirshachati 4, Clive Row, Calcutta-1.284. West Barakar Post Office Dinendea Nath Das, Post 4,000

Kumardhubi Office Kumardhubi.

 

285. West Barakar Post Office Bihar Fire Bricks and 15,000

Mugma Potteries Limited, 22.Strand Road, Calcutta-1.286. West Chanch Post Office West Chanch Coal Company, 8,000

Nirshachati Post Office Barakar.

 

287. West Laikdih Post Office West Laikdih Coal Com- 64,200

Mugma pany, 152, B. K. Pal

Avenue, Calcutta-5.288. West Rajpura Post Office Kalyaneshwari Coal Com- 8,000

Mugma pany, Post Office Mugma

Dhanbad.

 

289. West Shampur Post Office Beharilal Agarwalla, Post 4,000

Nirshachati Office Nirshachati, Dhanbad.

———————————————————————-

 

378.———————————————————————-

Sl. Name of Location of the Name and address Amount

No. the mine mine of owners of (in rupees)

the mine

———————————————————————-

1 2 3 4 5.———————————————————————-

Karanpura Coalfields

 

290. Ara Post Office North Ramgarh Colliery 6,87,000

Kuju Company (Private) Li-

mited, 8, Deodar

Street, Calcutta-19.291. Banwar Post Office Raghunath Bhagat, 4,000

Mandu Hazribagh.

 

292. Churi Post Office Ray Untied Karanpura 4,40,000

Colliery Company

(Private) Limited,

91, Stephen House, Calcutta.

 

293. Central Post Office United Collieries 28,00,000

Saunda Saunda limited, 5, Royal

Exchange Place

Calcutta-1.294. Dakra Buk Post Office United Karanpura 25,84,000

Buka Khalari Colliery Company

(Private) Limited,

91, Stephen House, Calcutta.

 

295. Damodar Post Office B.K. Bhaduri & Sons, 1,31,000

Valley Hendegir 10, Purulia Road, Ranchi.

 

296. Datma Post Office M. K. Rana (Receiver) 4,000

Kuju Bansilal Chowk, Hazaribagh.

 

297. Gidhania Post Office (1) Dhori Coal Company 4,000

Ramgarh Limited,

(2) M/s. Anderson wright

Limited, 34/4, Gros venor

House, Old Court House, Dhanbad

 

298. Hindegir Post Office Hindegir Mining Corp- 5,45,000

Hindegir oration Limited,-

Hirapur, Dhanbad.

 

299. Hessagora Post Office Hessagora Coal Compan- 88,000

Kuju any, Post Office Kuju.

 

300. Jharkhand Post Office (Ownership under 11,000

Ghatutand dispute)

 

301. Karanpura Post Office Karanpura Dowarkhand 10,83,000

Dewarkhand Khalari Colliery Company-

Limited, F. 3, Gilla-

nders House, Calcutta-

1.302. Karkata Post Office Ajit Prasad Singhdeo & 5,16,000

Khalari Others, 82, Stephen

House, Calcutta-1.———————————————————————-

 

379.———————————————————————-

Sl. Name of Location of the Name and address Amount

No. the mine mine of owners of (in rupees)

the mine

———————————————————————-

1 2 3 4 5.———————————————————————-

303. Karanpura Post Office Associated Karanpura 12,14,000

Patratu Colliery (Private)

Limited, 18, Netaji

Subhas Road, Calcutta-1.304. Khas Karan- . Post Office Khas Karanpura Collie- 8,30,000

pura Patratu ries Limited, 71,-

Ganesh Chandra Avenue, Calcutta.

 

305. Kedla . Post Office (Ownership under disp- 34,000

Ghatutand ute)

 

306. Kuju . Post Office Kuju Colliery Compan- 1,82,000

Kuju ny (Private) Limited, Post Office Kuju.

 

307. Lapanga . Post Office Hindustan Coal Compan- 2,36,000

Bhadaminagar. ny, Bhadaminagar, Hazaribagh.

 

308. Laiyo Post Office North Bokaro Coal 1,89,500

Daneya Company, Post

Office Daneya, Hazaribagh.

 

309. Manki Post Office Ray National Cement Mines 2,58,000

& Industries, 82, Stephen House East, Calcutta-1.310. Mael Post Office Rajballav Singh, Chi- 73,000

Chitarpur. tarpur, Hazaribagh.

 

311. Model Dhori Post Office Model Dhori Colliery 39,000

Chainpur Company, Hazaribagh.

 

312. Mourpa Post Office A. K. Roy & R. P. Cho- 2,29,500

Kuju udhury, Post Office

Kuju.

 

313. Mangardh Post Office Mani Chatterjee, Ha- Amount

Mandu zaribagh. included in the amount specified against

Sl. No.

327.314. New Sirkar Post Office (Ownership under 4,000

Colliery Mandu dispute).

 

315. Pindra Post Office Pindra Coal Company, 93,000

Kuju Ram Narayan Jais

Compound, Ranchi.

 

316. Pakribarwadih Post Office Sayed Bokir Mehdi, 4,000

Barkagon Ranchi.

 

317. Ray Post Office Ray N. C. M. I. Limited, 5,63,000

82, Stephen House, Calcutta.

———————————————————————-

 

380

 

———————————————————————-

Sl. Name of Location of the Name and address Amount

No. the mine mine of owners of (in rupees)

the mine

———————————————————————-

1 2 3 4 5.———————————————————————-

318. Rauta Post Office (Ownership under dispute) 4,000

Ramgarh

Cantonment.

 

319. Raligara Post Office The Karanpura Colli- 77,70,000*

Religara ery Limited, Char-

tered Bank Buildi-

ng, Calcutta-1.320. South Post Office Chauhan Brothers, Old 1,25,000

Karanpura. Hindegir Commissioners

Compound, Ranchi.

 

321. Sugia Post Office Sugia Coal Company, 4,500

Chitarpur. Chitarpur

 

322. SaundaD Post Office Karanpura Collieries Amount

(Birds) Bhurkunda. Limited, Charterd included

Bank Building, in the

Calcutta-1. amount specified against

Sl. No.

319.323. Sirka Post Office South Karanpura 28,83,000

Argada Coal Company Li-

mited, Chatered

Bank Building, Calcutta-1.324. Sarubera Post Office North Ramgarh Coal 2,42,000

Kuju Company Limited,

8, Deodar Street, Calcutta-19.325. Semra Post Office B. M. Roy, Burraba- 9,000

Mandu zar, Hazaribagh.

 

326. Toera Post Office M. N. Chatterjee, 1,12,000

Kuju Post Office Kuju.

 

327. Topa Post Office Topa Coal Company, 1,23,000( )

Kuju Kuju. Receiver:

M. H. Chatterjee and S. K. Banerjee, Post Office Kuju, Hazaribagh.

 

328. West Tumang Post Office Chauhan Brothers, old 2,89,000

M.C.Chuski- Commissioners eganj, Ranchi. Compound, Ranchi.

———————————————————————-

* This amount includes the amount payable in respect of coal mine specified against Sl. No. 322.( ) This amount includes the amount payable in respect of coal mine specified against Sl. No. 313.381.———————————————————————-

Sl. Name of Location of the Name and address Amount

No. the mine mine of owners of (in rupees)

the mine

———————————————————————-

1 2 3 4 5.———————————————————————-

Giridih

 

329. Kabribad Post Office Serampore Coal Comp- 23,000

Beniadih any, Post Office

Giridih.

 

MADHYA PRADESH

 

Central India Coalfields

 

330. Chirmiri Post Office Chirimiri Colliery 37,51,000

Chirimiri Company (Private)

Limited, 18/22, Sheik Memon Street, Bombay-2.331. New Post Office Dadabhoys New 63,60,000

Chirimiri Chirimiri Chirimiri Ponri

(Ponri Hill). Hill Company (Pr-

ivate) Limited, Post Box No. 85, Nagpur.

 

332. North . Post Office United Collieries 15,01,000

Chirimiri Gelhapani Limited, 25, Brabourne

Road, Calcutta.

 

333. North Jhag- Post Office Jhagrakhand Coll- 61,42,000*

rakhand. Jhagrakhand eiry (Private)

Colliery. Limited, 13, Gariahat Road, Calcutta-19.334. Pure Post Office K. N. Dhady, Post 1,80,000

Chirimiri Chirimiri Office Chirimiri.

 

335. Rajnagar Post Office M/s. Dalchand Bah- 14,71,000

Rejnagar adur Singh, 15, Colliery. Gariahat Road.

Calcutta-19.336. Ramnagar Post Office Vindhya Colliery 12,02,000

Ramnagar (Private) Lim-

Colliery. ited, 18, Netaji

Subhas Road, Calcutta-1.337. South Jhagr- Post Office Jhagrakhand Col- Amount akhand Jhagrakhand lieriery (Priva- Included

Colliery. te) Limited, 15, in the

Gariahat Road, amount

Calcutta 19. specified against

Sl. No.

333.338. West Post Office Indra Sigh & Sons 33,75,000

Chirimiri Chirimiri (Private) Limited

,7, Wellesly Place, Calcutta-1.———————————————————————-

* This amount includes the amount payable in respect of coal mines specified against Sl. Nos. 337 and 339.382.———————————————————————-

Sl. Name of Location of the Name and address Amount

No. the mine mine of owners of (in rupees)

the mine

———————————————————————-

1 2 3 4 5.———————————————————————-

339. West Jhagra- Post Office Jhagrakhand Colliries Amount khand West Jhagr- (Private) Limited, included akhand 13, Garoahat Road, in the

Calcutta-19. amount specifed against

Sl. No.

333.Pench-Kanhan Valley Coalfields

 

340. Ambara . Post office N. H. Ojha & Com- 5,41,000

Junnerdeo pany Limited, F-3, Gillander House, 8, Netaji Subhash

Road, Calcutta.

 

341. Barkuhi . Post Office Pench Valley Coal 53,08,000*

Parasea . Company Limited,

Hong Kong House-

31, Dalhousie square, Calcutta-1.342. Barkuhi . Post Office M/s. J. A. Trivedi 2,16,000

Parasea . Brothers, Post

Box 1, Balaghat, District Chhin-

dwara.

 

343. Bhamori . Post Office Amalgamated Coal- 94,04,000 Parasea

. fields Limited,

Hong Kong House,

31, Dalhousie Square, Calcutta-1.344. Chandamata Post Office Pench Valley Coal Amount

Parasea . Company Limited, in incl-

Post Office Parrasea, uded in

Chhindwara. the amount specified against

Sl. No.

341.345. Datla East. M/s. Amalgamated Coal- Amount fields Limited, in incl-

Post Office Par- uded in asea, Chhind- the amo-

wara. unt spe-

cified against

Sl. No.

343.———————————————————————-

* This amount includes the amount payable in respect of coal mines specified against Sl. Nos. 344, 349 and 357.


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