Privi Data Sheet

REPORT NO.
GCI/V/Privi-II/EIA/2013-2014/Nov/R02
ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT

REPORT
For
PROPOSED EXPANSION & ADDITION OF

AROMA CHEMICAL MANUFACTURING
CAPACITY IN UNIT-II
Prepared For
PRIVI ORGANICS LIMITED

Plot no. - C-3,4,5,6,6/1,7,8, 9, C-33/1 & X-9, 10, 11,
MIDC Industrial Estate, Mahad,
Dist. Raigad - 402309, Maharashtra, India
Conducted & Prepared By
GREEN CIRCLE, INC.

Integrated HSEQR Consulting Engineers, Scientists & Trainers
(MoEF Recognized Environment Laboratory)
(An ISO: 9001, 14001, OHSAS: 18001 Certified Organization & GPCB approved Environment
Auditor Schedule II)
Gujarat High court stay order for QCI NABET No. C/SCA/10311/2012 dated 04.02.2014)
Corp. Office & Environmental Research Laboratory

Green Empire (Anupushpam), Above Axis Bank, Nr. Yash Complex, Gotri Road, Vadodara-390 021
(Gujarat) India |Tel: 0265-2371269
www.greencircleinc.com
E: info@greencircleinc.com
ALSO AT
BENGALURU
RUDRAPUR
NEW DELHI
HYDERABAD
PUNE
RAIPUR
OVERSEAS
AUSTRALIA
OMAN
KUWAIT
AFRICA
VIETNAM
KOLKATA
GOA
C/SCA/10311/2012
ORDER
IN THE HIGH COURT OF GUJARAT AT AHMEDABAD

SPECIAL CIVIL APPLICATION NO. 10311 of 2012
With
With
With
With
With
With
================================================================
C B UPASANI JYOTI OM CHEMICAL RESEARCH & 7....Petitioner(s)

Versus
UNION OF INDIA THRO SECRETARY & 1....Respondent(s)
================================================================
Appearance:
DELETED for the Petitioner(s) No. 6
MR NILESH P SHAH, ADVOCATE for the Petitioner(s) No. 1 - 8
MS DHARA H ASLOT, ADVOCATE for the Petitioner(s) No. 1 - 8
MR ANSHIN H DESAI, ADVOCATE for the Respondent(s) No. 1
MR IH SYED, ADVOCATE for the Respondent(s) No. 1 - 2
================================================================
CORAM: HONOURABLE THE CHIEF JUSTICE MR.

BHASKAR BHATTACHARYA
and
HONOURABLE MR.JUSTICE J.B.PARDIWALA
Date : 04/02/2014
COMMON ORAL ORDER
(PER : HONOURABLE THE CHIEF JUSTICE MR. BHASKAR
BHATTACHARYA)
Page 1 of 2
C/SCA/10311/2012
ORDER
As prayed for by Mr Desai, let the matters appear on 20 th

February 2014 after fresh matters to enable his client to file
appropriate affidavit showing that Dr Rastogi has been vested with
the appropriate authority in terms of the Environment (Protection)
Act, 1986 to issue the Office Memorandum impugned in these
applications. Interim relief granted earlier will continue till further
orders.
(BHASKAR BHATTACHARYA, CJ.)
(J.B.PARDIWALA, J.)
zgs
Page 2 of 2
10/16/2014
Case Detail
Print
HIGH COURT OF GUJARAT

SPECIAL CIVIL APPLICATION No. 10311 of 2012
Status : PENDING
( Converted from : ST/9970/2012 )
CCIN No : 001021201210311
Next Listing Date: 17/11/2014

Coram
HONOURABLE THE ACTING CHIEF JUSTICE

MR. VIJAY MANOHAR SAHAI
HONOURABLE MR.JUSTICE R.P.DHOLARIA
Not Before
:
HONOURABLE MS.JUSTICE HARSHA DEVANI
S.NO.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
Name of the Petitioner

C B UPASANI JYOTI OM CHEMICAL RESEARCH
PRADEEP JOSHI GREEN CIRCLE INC
PARESH MEVAWALA ENPRO ENVIROTECH AND
ENGINEERS
CHIRAGKUMAR HARISHCHANDRA LAVANA - AQUAAIR ENVIRONMENTAL
SUDHIR VERMA RAAS ENVIROCARE
NIMITA SHAH ENVISAFE ENVIRONMENT
CONSULTAN
SNEHAL B SATYAPATHI VASUDEV ASSOCIATES
SANJAY PATEL ENVIROCARE ENGINEERS AND
Advocate On Record
MR NILESH P SHAH for: Petitioner(s)
MS DHARA H ASLOT for: Petitioner(s)
DELETED for: Petitioner(s)
6
S.NO.
1
2
Name of the Respondant

UNION OF INDIA THRO SECRETARY
DIRECTOR - NATIONAL ACCREDITATION BOARD
FOR EDUCATION AND
Advocate On Record
MR ANSHIN H DESAI for :Respondent(s)
1
1-2
MR IH SYED for :Respondent(s)
MR DEVANG VYAS for :Respondent(s)
1-2
2
MR MK VAKHARIA for :Respondent(s)
1-8
1-8
Presented On
: 19/07/2012
Registered On
: 26/07/2012
Bench Category
: DIVISION BENCH
District
: VADODARA
Case Originated From
: THROUGH ADVOCATE
Listed
: 67 times
StageName
: NOTICE & ADJOURNED MATTERS
DB - GREEN BENCH / POLUTION / ENVIRONMENT - POLLUTION - AIR (PREVENTION AND CONTROL OF
Classification
POLLUTION) ACT, 1981
Act
CONSTITUTION OF INDIA
Office Details
S. No.
Filing Date
Document Name
19/07/2012
VAKALATNAMA
19/07/2012
15/08/2012
MEMO OF
APPEAL/PETITION/SUIT
VAKALATNAMA
15/08/2012
VAKALATNAMA
15/08/2012
VAKALATNAMA
15/08/2012
DOCUMENT
03/12/2012
AFFIDAVIT OF DS
07/12/2012
APPEARANCE NOTE
21/06/2013
APPEARANCE NOTE
http://gujarathc-casestatus.nic.in/gujarathc/casedetail_1.jsp
Advocate Name
MR NILESH P SHAH ADVOCATE
for PETITIONER(s)
1
for PETITIONER(s)
1
MR PS CHAMPANERI ADVOCATE
2
for RESPONDENT(s)
for PETITIONER(s)
1
MS DHARA H ASLOT ADVOCATE
for PETITIONER(s)
1
NOTICE SERVED BY DS
for RESPONDENT(s)
1
for PETITIONER(s)
1
MR PS CHAMPANERI ADVOCATE
for RESPONDENT(s)
2
MR ANSHIN H DESAI ADVOCATE
Court Fee on
Document
5
MR NILESH P SHAH:1-8
400
MR PS CHAMPANERI:2
MS DHARA H ASLOT:1-8
NOTICE SERVED BY DS:1
MR PS CHAMPANERI:2
MR ANSHIN H
Document Details
1/13
10/16/2014
Case Detail
10
09/10/2013
APPEARANCE NOTE
11
17/07/2014
APPEARANCE NOTE
12
21/07/2014
VAKALATNAMA
for RESPONDENT(s)
1
MR IH SYED ADVOCATE
for RESPONDENT(s)
2
MR DEVANG VYAS ADVOCATE
for RESPONDENT(s)
1
MR MK VAKHARIA ADVOCATE
for RESPONDENT(s)
2
0
0
5
DESAI(1020), for R:1

MR IH SYED(2321) for R:2
MR DEVANG VYAS(2794)
for R:1 - 2
MR MK VAKHARIA(1483)
for R:2
Linked Matters
S.
CaseDetail
Status Name
No.
1
SPECIAL CIVIL
PENDING
APPLICATION/4974/2012
Disposal Date
Action/Coram
SPECIAL CIVIL
PENDING
SPECIAL CIVIL
PENDING
SPECIAL CIVIL
PENDING
SPECIAL CIVIL
PENDING
SPECIAL CIVIL
PENDING
HONOURABLE THE ACTING CHIEF JUSTICE MR. VIJAY

MANOHAR SAHAI
MANOHAR SAHAI
MANOHAR SAHAI
MANOHAR SAHAI
MANOHAR SAHAI
MANOHAR SAHAI
Court Proceedings
S.
Notified
Board
CourtCode
Stage
No.
Date
Sr. No.
1
27/12/2012
1
117 URGENT ADMISSION
AT 2:30 P.M.
Action
NEXT DATE
HONOURABLE THE CHIEF

JUSTICE MR. BHASKAR
BHATTACHARYA
HONOURABLE MR.JUSTICE
J.B.PARDIWALA
JUSTICE MR. BHASKAR
BHATTACHARYA
J.B.PARDIWALA
JUSTICE MR. BHASKAR
BHATTACHARYA
J.B.PARDIWALA
JUSTICE MR. BHASKAR
BHATTACHARYA
J.B.PARDIWALA
JUSTICE MR. BHASKAR
BHATTACHARYA
28/12/2012
URGENT ADMISSION
AT 2:30 P.M.
NEXT DATE
07/01/2013
URGENT ADMISSION
AT 2:30 P.M.
NEXT DATE
17/01/2013
133
URGENT ADMISSION
AT 2:30 P.M.
NEXT DATE
24/01/2013
135
URGENT ADMISSION
AT 2:30 P.M.
NEXT DATE
http://gujarathc-casestatus.nic.in/gujarathc/casedetail_1.jsp
Coram
2/13
THE GREEN PEOPLE
GRHBN-CI LE, INC.
ted EIA
-ucturin
d-402309
www .ar e encir cl ei nc.co m
E: info@oree ncircf einc.
com
PRIVI ORGANICS LIMITED, UNIT-II
ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT REPORT
QUATITY CONTROL SHEET
Rev.
No.
Reoson History
Dote
Prepored
&
Reviewed
compiled
By
Approved Volidoted
by
by
By
VB, NT,
02
17
/11
1201
Finol EIA RePort
PJ
Prodeep Joshi
RK
Ronjit Kolito
Vikosh Bhogot
Nidhi Trivedi
Poojo Vishnoi
VB
NT
PV
Gompiled &
Prepored by
Vikosh Bhogot
PJ
RK
PV
Nidhi Trivedi
Poojo Vishnoi
Signoture
Ronjit Kolito, Sr. Executive EIA &
EE
Signoture & Dote
Group President & CEO

Signoture & Dote
Releqsed by
Nochiket Joshi, Senior Group Monoger - Accounts & Finonce
Signoture & Dote

Proiecl Teom
Nome
S. No.
I
2
3
4
Dr. Sondeep Sohoni

Stuti Potel
Sudhokor Kute
sotvovqn
PJ
M/s. PRIVI ORGANICS LIMITED, UNIT-II

ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT REPORT
REPORT NO.:- REPORT NO. GCI/V/Privi-II/EIA/2013-2014/Nov/R02
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
WE EXPRESS OUR SINCERE THANKS TO MANAGEMENT & EMPLOYEES OF M/s PRIVI

ORGANICS LIMITED, PLOT No. C-3,4,5,6,6/1,7,8,9, C-33/1 & X-9,10,11,MIDC, TALMAHAD, DIST-RAIGAD, MAHARASHTRA-402309, INDIA FOR THEIR CO-OPERATION &
UNSTINTED HELP WITHOUT WHICH THE EIA REPORT FOR PROPOSED EXPANSION &
ADDITION OF AROMA CHEMICAL MANUFACTURING CAPACITY COULD NOT HAVE
BEEN POSSIBLE. THE COURTESY EXTENDED TO OUR TEAM IS HIGHLY APPRECIATED.
DISCLAIMER
The consulting services conducted by Green Circle, Inc.(the Company) were performed
using generally accepted guidelines, standards, and/or practices, which the Company
considers reliable. Although the Company performed its consulting services pursuant to
reliable and generally accepted practices in the industry, the Company does not guarantee
or provide any representations or warranties with respect to Clients use, interpretation or
application of the findings, conclusions, and/or suggestions of the consulting services
provided by the Company. Moreover, the findings, conclusions, and the suggestions
resulting from the consulting service are based upon certain assumptions, information,
documents, and procedures provided by the Customer. AS SUCH, IN NO EVENT AND UNDER
NO CIRCUMSTANCE SHALL THE COMPANY BE LIABLE FOR SPECIAL, INDIRECT, PUNITIVE OR
CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES OF ANY NATURE WHATSOEVER, INCLUDING WITHOUT LIMITATION,
ANY LOST REVENUE OR PROFITS OF THE CUSTOMER OR ITS CUSTOMERS, AGENTS AND
DISTRIBUTORS, RESULTING FROM, ARISING OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH, THE SERVICES
PROVIDED BY THE COMPANY. The Customer agrees that the Company shall have no liability
for damages, which may result from Clients use, interpretation or application of the
consulting services provided by the Company. Clients logo has been used for report
purpose only.
M/s. Privi Organics Pvt. Ltd. Unit-II

Environmental Impact Assessment Report
REPORT NO.: REPORT NO. GCI/V/Privi-II/EIA/2013-2014/Nov/R02
ABBREVIATIONS
AAQM : Ambient Air Quality Monitoring
BOD : Biochemical Oxygen Demand
COD : Chemical Oxygen Demand
CPCB : Central Pollution Control Board
DMP : Disaster Management Plan
EIA : Environmental Impact Assessment
EMP : Environmental Management Plan
ETP : Effluent Treatment Plan
IMD : Indian Meteorological Department
KVA : Kilo Volt Ampere
KLD : Kilo Litre per day
MoEF : Ministry of Environment & Forest
PM : Particulate Matter
PPE : Personal Protective Equipment
STP : Sewage Treatment Plant
TDS : Total Dissolved Solids
M/s. Privi Organics Limited, Unit-II

TABLE OF CONTENTS
CHAPTER
TITLE
PAGE NO.
NO.
Table of Contents
Abbreviations
Executive Summary
CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION
1.0
PROMOTER AND CREDENTIALS OF THE COMPANY
1.1
1.1
PROJECT AND ITS IMPORTANCE TO THE COUNTRY
1.1
1.2
APPLICATIONS OF AROMA CHEMICALS
1.2
1.3
PURPOSE AND NEED OF EIA
1.2
1.4
BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT
1.3
1.4.1
Plant Location
1.3
1.4.2
Nature of the Project
1.3
1.4.3
Size of the Project
1.4
1.5
STATEMENT OF PRINCIPLES
1.4
1.6
FRAMEWORK OF ASSESSMENT
1.4
1.7
SCOPE OF EIA STUDY
1.5
1.8
OBJECTIVES OF THE STUDY
1.5
1.9
METHODOLOGY ADOPTED FOR EIA
1.5
1.10
APPLICABLE ENVIRONMENTAL REGULATORY FRAMEWORK
1.7
1.11
STRUCTURE OF THE REPORT
1.7
CHAPTER 2. PROJECT DESCRIPTION

2.0
INTRODUCTION
2.1
2.1
TYPE OF PROJECT
2.1
2.2
CAPITAL INVESTMENT
2.1
2.3
NEED OF THE PROJECT
2.1
2.4
PROJECT JUSTIFICATION
2.2
2.5
LOCATION OF PROJECT SITE
2.2
2.6
LAND REQUIREMENT DETAILS
2.6
2.7
RAW MATERIAL REQUIREMENT
2.10
2.8
PRODUCT DETAILS
2.21

2.9
PLANT EQUIPMENT DETAILS
2.31
2.10
MANUFACTURING PROCESS
2.39
2.11
EFFLUENT REDUCTION IN EXISTING PROCESS OF DHMOL
2.99
2.12
BRIEF PROCESS DESCRIPTION: RECOVERY OF CONCENTRATED
2.100
SULFURIC ACID AT PLOT NO.C33/ 1, X-9, 10, 11

2.13
UTILITIES AND REQUIREMENT
2.103
2.14
Brief Description: 4 MW THERMAL POWER PLANT AT (PLOT NO. C-
2.108
33/1, X-9, 10, 11)

2.15
RAIN WATER HARVESTING
2.111
2.16
STORM WATER-COLLECTION AND DISPOSAL
2.113
CHAPTER 3. BASELINE ENVIRONMENT STATUS

3.0
INTRODUCTION
3.1
3.1
ENVIRONMENTAL SETTING OF STUDY AREA
3.3
3.2
BASELINE ENVIRONMENTAL DATA
3.5
3.2.1
3.5
Methodology
3.3
GEOLOGY OF THE STUDY AREA
3.7
3.4
CLIMATE OF THE REGION
3.7
3.4.1
Regional Meteorology
3.7
3.4.1.1
Summary of regional Meteorology
3.8
3.5
SITE SPECIFIC MICRO METEOROLOGICAL DATA OF THE STUDY AREA
3.8
3.6
AIR ENVIRONMENT
3.10
3.6.1
Reconnaissance
3.10
3.6.2
Methodology for air monitoring
3.10
3.6.3
Selection of Stations for Sampling
3.10
3.7
3.8
NOISE ENVIRONMENT
3.19
3.7.1
Reconnaissance
3.19
3.7.2
Methodology for noise monitoring
3.19
3.7.3
Noise monitoring locations
3.19
3.7.4
Observed noise level in the study area
3.22
WATER ENVIRONMENT
3.23
3.8.1
Reconnaissance Survey
3.23
3.8.2
Methodology for water monitoring
3.23
3.8.3
Sampling locations
3.24
ii

3.9
3.10
3.11
3.12
3.13
LAND ENVIRONMENT
3.29
3.9.1
Land use pattern of the Study area
3.30
3.9.2
Soil Characteristics
3.30
3.9.3
Sampling Locations
3.30
3.9.4
Observation on Soil quality
3.33
3.9.5
Seismicity
3.33
BIOLOGICAL ENVIRONMENT
3.33
3.10.1
Floral compositions
3.33
3.10.2
Fauna composition
3.35
SOCIO-ECONOMIC PROFILE OF STUDY AREA
3.41
3.11.1
Reconnaissance
3.41
3.11.2
Methodology
3.41
3.11.3
Socioeconomic assessment
3.41
3.11.4
Demography
3.43
3.11.5
Sex ratio
3.44
3.11.6
Social Structure
3.45
3.11.7
Literacy
3.46
3.11.8
Occupational Pattern
3.47
3.11.9
Infrastructure Availability
3.52
3.11.10
Economic Profile
3.52
TRAFFIC SURVEY
3.52
3.12.1
Reconnaissance
3.52
3.12.2
Traffic Survey of the study area
3.52
3.12.3
Existing traffic scenario and level of services (NH-17)
3.54
3.12.4
Existing traffic scenario and level of services (MIDC road)
3.55
PHOTOGRAPHS FOR BASELINE MONITORING
3.56
CHAPTER 4. ANTICIPATED ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS

4.1
INTRODUCTION
4.1
4.2
IMPACT DURING CONSTRUCTION PHASE
4.1
4.2.1
Impact on topography and land use
4.1
4.2.2
Impact on air environment
4.2
4.2.3
Impact on noise environment
4.2
4.2.4
Impact on drainage
4.3
iii

4.3
4.4
4.5
4.2.5
Impact on water environment
4.3
4.2.6
Impact on soil environment
4.4
4.2.7
Imapct on biological environment
4.4
4.2.8
Impact on socio- environment
4.5
4.2.8.1
Traffic Volume
4.5
4.2.9
Impact due to solid waste
4.5
4.2.9.1
Hazardous waste
4.6
IMPACT DURING OPERATION PHASE
4.6
4.3.1
Impact on topography and land use
4.6
4.3.2
Impact on air quality
4.6
4.3.2.1
Air modeling
4.6
4.3.3
Impact of noise quality and vibration
4.11
4.3.4
Impact on water resources
4.11
4.3.5
Impact on biological environment
4.12
4.3.5.1
Terrestrial ecology
4.12
4.3.5.2
Aquatic ecology
4.12
4.3.6
Impact on socio- economic environment
4.12
4.3.7
Solid Waste
4.13
4.3.7.1
Hazardous waste and their mitigation measures
4.13
IMPACT ON CLIMATE
4.14
4.3.1
Construction phase
4.14
4.3.2
Operation Phase
4.14
ACTION PLAN FOR GREEN BELT DEVELOPMENT
4.15
CHAPTER 5. ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING PROGRAM

5.0
INTRODUCTION
5.1
5.1
ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING SYSTEM
5.1
5.2
ACTION PLAN FOR ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING
5.2
5.2.1
EMP during construction phase
5.2
5.2.2
EMP during operational phase
5.3
5.3
BUDGETS FOR IMPLEMENTATION OF EMP
5.5
5.4
EMISSION MONITORING AND EVALUATION
5.6
5.5
CARBON FOOTPRINT
5.6
5.6
IN HOUSE CAPABALITIES FOR EMS MONITORING
5.6
CHAPTER 6. QUANTITATIVE RISK ASSESSMENT

6.1
OBJECTIVE OF QRA STUDY
6.1
iv

6.2
METHODOLOGY ADOPTED FOR QRA STUDY
6.1
6.3
SCOPE OF THE STUDY
6.2
6.4
METEOROLOGICAL CONDITIONS
6.3
6.4.1
Atmospheric parameters
6.4
6.4.2
Weather category
6.4
6.5
HAZARDS AND DAMAGE CRITERIA OF MATERIALS
6.5
6.5.1
Hazards associated with flammable chemicals
6.5
6.5.1.1
Pool fire
6.5
6.5.1.2
Flash fire
6.6
6.5.1.3
Jet fire
6.6
6.5.1.4
Vapor cloud explosion
6.6
6.5.2
Hazards associated with toxic chemicals
6.6
6.5.3
Hazards associated with explosive chemicals
6.7
6.6
CONSEQUENCE ANALYSIS
6.8
6.7
RISK MITIGATION MEASURES
6.42
6.7
REFERENCES
6.46
CHAPTER 7. DISASTER MANAGEMENT PLAN

7.0
OBJECTIVE
7.1
7.1
DEFINITION AND SCOPE
7.2
7.2
METHODOLOGY
7.2
7.3
INTRODUCTION
7.3
7.4
DETAILS ABOUT SITE
7.4
7.5
PLANT LAYOUT AND DETAILS
7.4
7.6
EMERGENCY ORGANIZATION
7.5
7.7
EMERGENCY CONTROL CENTRE (ECC)
7.12
7.8
MEDICAL ARRANGEMENTS
7.13
7.9
TRANSPORT AND EVACUATION ARRANGEMENTS
7.14
7.10
OUTSIDE ORGANIZATIONS IF INVOLVED IN ASSISTING DURING
7.14
DISASTER
7.11
OUTSIDE HELP
7.12
INFORMATION
7.14
ON
RISK
EVALUATION
PRELIMINARY
HAZARD
7.15
ANALYSIS
7.13
HAZARDS/FORESEEABLE SCENARIOS
7.15

7.14
POWER SUPPLY INTERRUPTION
7.18
7.15
HAZARD IDENTIFICATION AND RISK SUMMARY
7.18
7.16
OTHER AREAS OF HAZARDS AND CONTROL
7.19
7.17
SAFETY AND MITIGATING MEASURES
7.22
7.18
HAZARD CONTROL AND EMERGENCY SHUT-DOWN
7.23
7.19
EMERGENCY LIGHTING AND POWER SUPPLY, ISOLATION MAP
7.25
7.20
ALARM AND COMMUNICATION
7.25
7.21
ALARM AND DECLEARING MAJOR EMERGENCY
7.26
7.22
PLANT ASSEMMBLY POINTS
7.27
7.23
MEDICAL SERVICES AND FIRST AID
7.27
7.24
HOSPITALS
7.28
7.25
FIRE
7.30
7.26
TRANING AND REHEARSING
7.32
7.27
ACCOUTING FOR PERSONAL
7.32
7.28
PUBLIC RELATIONS
7.33
7.29
DECLARATION OF CESSATION OF EMERGENCY
7.33
7.30
ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING AND ANALYSIS
7.33
7.31
POST EMERGENCY PLANNING
7.33
7.32
PLAN APPRAISAL AND UPDATING
7.34
7.33
EVACUATION PLAN
7.34
7.34
TRAFFIC CONTROL
7.34
7.35
OTHER ARRANGEMENTS
7.35
7.36
PROCEDURES FOR IMPLEMENTING PLANT MODIFICATIONS
7.35
7.37
HEALTH, SAFETY AND ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION
7.37
LIST OF ANNEXURE
7.40
CHAPTER 8. PROJECT BENEFIT

8.0
INTRODUCTION
8.1
8.1
IMPROVEMENT IN THE SOCIAL INFRASTRUCTURE
8.1
8.1.1
CSR activities
8.1
8.1.2
Budgetary cost
8.2
8.2
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
8.2
8.3
EMPLOYMENT POTENTIAL
8.2
CHAPTER 9. ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT PLAN
vi

9.0
INTRODUCTION
9.1
9.1
ENVIRONMENT, HEALTH AND SAFETY (EHS)
9.1
9.2
ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT PLAN
9.1
9.3
ENVIRONMENTAL OBJECTIVES
9.2
9.4
ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT CELL
9.3
9.5
EMP FOR CONSTRUCTION PHASE
9.4
9.5.1
Basic Engineering Control Measures
9.5
9.5.2
Management of Air Environment
9.5
9.5.3
Management of Water Environment
9.6
9.5.4
Management of Noise Environment
9.6
9.5.5
Management of Soil / Land Environment
9.7
9.5.6
Management of Solid Waste
9.8
9.6
COMPLETION OF CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITY RESTORATION
9.8
9.7
EMP FOR OPERATIONAL PHASE
9.8
9.7.1
Management of Hazardous Raw Materials
9.9
9.7.2
9.11
9.7.3
9.12
9.7.4
Management of Water Environment
9.13
9.7.5
Management of Land Environment
9.16
9.7.6
Management of Hazardous Waste
9.16
9.7.7
Management of Socio-economic factors
9.16
9.7.8
Management of Traffic
9.17
9.8
ADDITIONAL MITIGATION MEASURES
9.17
9.8.1
Water Conservation
9.17
9.8.2
Energy Conservation
9.18
9.8.3
Storm Water Management
9.19
9.8.4
Vehicle Parking & Management Plan
9.19
9.8.5
Green Belt Development
9.19
9.8.6
Odor Management Plan
9.22
9.8.7
Safety measures to prevent the Occupational Health
9.23
Hazards
9.8.8
9.9
Social welfare measures for future planning
Summary of EMP & Action
9.23
9.24
vii

9.10
PROPOSED ODOUR CONTROL MEASURES
9.28
9.10
FINDINGS
9.28
9.11
CONCLUSIONS
9.29
CHAPTER 10. CONCLUSION
10.1
CHAPTER 11. DISCLOSURE OF CONSULTANT

11.0
GENERAL INFORMATION
11.1
11.1
VISION
11.1
11.2
MISSION
11.1
11.3
APPROVALS & ACCREDATATIONS
11.1
11.4
ACTIVITIES
11.2
11.5
EIA TEAM
11.3
CHAPTER 12. COMPLIANCE OF ToR

CHAPTER 13. PUBLIC CONSULTATION
viii

LIST OF TABLES
TABLE
TITLE
NO.
PAGE
NO.
2.1
Environment setting of the proposed project
2.2
2.2
Area Details
2.6
2.3
Action plan for Consumption, Storage & Transportation of Raw

Materials
2.10
2.4
Summary of products
2.21
2.5
Product wise By-product details
2.23
2.6
Existing By-product details
2.29
2.7
Plant equipment details
2.31
2.8
Details and Quantity of Sulfuric acid
2.101
2.9
Process Standard for Sulfuric acid Plant
2.101
2.10
Water Consumption and Waste water generation details for Dry Season
2.103
2.11
Water Consumption and Waste water generation details for Wet
2.104
2.12
Waste Water Characteristics
2.106
2.13
Details of Power Consumption
2.111
2.14
Fuel requirement details
2.111
2.15
Details of Stack
2.112
2.16
Fly ash generation and disposal facility
2.113
2.17
Employment Details
2.113
2.18
Hazardous Waste Handling and Disposal Details
2.114
2.19
Annual Runoff
2.116
3.1
Salient Features of the Project Site
3.3
3.2
Environmental Attributes & Frequency of Monitoring
3.5
3.3
Climatology of Alibag
3.7
3.4
Site specific climatic conditions
3.8
3.5
Ambient Air Quality Monitoring Location Details
3.11
ix

3.6
Ambient Air Quality Monitoring For PM10 at Various Site Locations
3.12
3.7
Ambient Air Quality Monitoring For PM2.5 at Various Site Locations
3.13
3.8
Ambient Air Quality Monitoring for SO2 at Various Site Locations
3.14
3.9
Ambient Air Quality Monitoring For NOx at Various Site Locations
3.15
3.10
3.11
3.12
Ambient Air Quality Monitoring For CO at Various Site Locations
Ambient Air Quality Monitoring For Ozone at Various Site Locations

Ambient Air Quality Monitoring For VOCs, HC, Lead, Arsenic, Nickel, &
Benzopyrene at Various Site Locations
3.16
3.17
3.18
3.13
National Ambient Air Quality Standards and Methods of Measurement
3.18
3.14
Details of Noise Monitoring Locations
3.20
3.15
Status of Noise within the study area
3.21
3.16
Applicable Noise Standards
3.21
3.17
Methodologies for Water Analysis
3.23
3.18
Water sampling locations in the study area
3.26
3.19
Analysis Result of Ground Water and Surface Water Samples
3.27
3.20
Land use classification
3.30
3.21
Details of Soil Sampling Locations
3.30
3.22
Analysis result of soil samples
3.32
3.23
List of Flora in the Study Area
3.34
3.24
List of Mammals in the study area
3.35
3.25
Fishes in the study area (Savitri River and its tributaries)
3.36
3.26
Avifauna in the study area
3.37
3.27
Reptilian fauna in the study area
3.40
3.28
List of villages present in the study area
3.42
3.29
Demographic details
3.43
3.30
Social Structure
3.45
3.31
Literacy Rate
3.46
3.32
Occupational pattern of the Villages in the Study area
3.48

3.33
Traffic Survey conducted on Double Lane Road: NH17 Mumbai- Goa
3.53
3.34
Level of Service
3.54
3.35
Traffic Survey conducted on MIDC Internal road
3.54
4.1
sources of noise
4.11
4.2
List of hazardous waste and mitigation measure
4.13
4.3
Potential Environmental Impact Matrix
4.17
5.1
Environmental Monitoring Plan during construction phase
5.2
5.2
Environmental Monitoring Plan during operation phase
5.3
5.3
Budget Allocation for Environmental Management
5.5
6.1
Tanks covered in this QRA
6.2
6.2
Chemical covered in this QRA
6.2
6.3
Fetal radiation Exposure Level
6.8
6.4
Overpressure Damage Criteria
6.8
6.5
Consequence Results For Methanol Tank Failure
6.9
6.6
Consequence Results For Hydrogen Reformer Failure
6.18
6.7
Consequence Results For Hydrogen Reformer Rupture
6.18
6.8
Consequence Results For Hydrogen Cylinder Failure
6.26
6.9
Consequence Results For Hydrogen Cylinder Rupture
6.26
6.10
Consequence Results For CST Tank Failure
6.34
6.11
Consequence Results For CST Tank Rupture
6.34
9.1
List of Hazardous raw materials and storage
9.9
9.2
SOP for handling of Chemicals
9.10
9.3
Water Consumption and Wastewater generation
9.13
9.4
Expected Quality of wastewater
9.15
9.5
Effluent Treatment Plant Units
9.15
9.6
Action plan for green belt development
9.21
9.7
Summary of Environnemental Management Plan
9.24
11.1
Eia Team Members
11.3
xi

LIST OF FIGURES
TABLE NO.
TITLE
PAGE
NO.
1.1
Flow chart of Methodology of EIA
1.6
2.1
Location Map of project site
2.4
2.2
Google map of project site
2.5
2.3
Map showing the distance of severely polluted area from project site.
2.5
2.4
Plant layout of proposed expansion project plot no.- C-3/4/5/6, 6/1, 7, 8
2.8
2.4(a)
Plant layout of proposed expansion project plot no.- C 33/1,X-9,10,11
2.9
2.5
Process Flow diagram for Manufacturing of IBCH
2.42
2.6
Process Flow diagram for Manufacturing of L-Carvone
2.46
2.7
Process flow diagram for Manufacturing of D- Limonene and Orange oil
2.47
2.8
Process Flow diagram for manufacturing of Myrcene
2.49
2.9
Process Flow diagram for manufacturing of Floreol
2.50
2.10
Process Flow diagram for manufacturing of Alpha-Campholenic
2.53
2.11
Process Flow diagram for manufacturing of D-Carvone
2.57
2.12
Process Flow diagram for manufacturing of Dihydrocarvone
2.60
2.13
Process Flow diagram for manufacturing of Carvomenthone
2.64
2.14
Process Flow diagram for manufacturing of Nimberol
2.69
2.15
Process Flow diagram for manufacturing of Dihydromyrcene
2.71
2.16
Process Flow diagram for manufacturing of Sandal Fleur & Derivatives
2.74
2.17
Process Flow diagram for manufacturing of Sandal Touch
2.77
2.18
Process flow diagram for manufacturing of Citral extra pure
2.78
2.19
Process Flow diagram for manufacturing of Citronellal
2.79
2.20
Process Flow diagram for manufacturing of Cyclocitral
2.82
2.21
Process Flow diagram for manufacturing of isocitronellene & isomer
2.83
2.22
Process Flow diagram for manufacturing of Citronellyl Nitrile
2.85
xii

2.23
Process Flow diagram for manufacturing of A-Pinene & B-Pinene
2.90
2.24
Process Flow diagram for manufacturing of Methyl Ionone (MI)
2.91
2.25
Process Flow diagram for manufacturing of Violetone Couer
2.93
2.26
Process Flow diagram for manufacturing of Amberfleur
2.95
2.27
Process Flow diagram for manufacturing of Timber touch / Timber forte
2.99
2.28
Layout of Sulfuric acid concentration and polishing unit
2.102
2.29
Schematic Diagram of ETP
2.105
2.30
Flow Diagram for STP
2.106
2.31
Flow Diagram for MEE
2.107
2.32
31 Block diagram of 4 MW thermal power plant
2.110
3.1
Study Area of 10 km radius
3.2
3.2
Project site in Google image
3.2
3.3
Windrose diagram of the study area
3.9
3.4
Map Showing Air Monitoring Locations within 10 km
3.12
3.5
Graphical representation of PM10 concentration at different locations
3.13
3.6
PM2.5 concentration at different Site Locations
3.14
3.7
SO2 concentration at different Site Location
3.15
3.8
NOx concentration at diffrent Site Locations
3.16
3.9
CO concentration at different Site Locations
3.17
3.10
Ozone concentration at diffrent Site Locations
3.17
3.11
Image showing Noise Monitoring Location at 10 km
3.20
3.12
Graphical Representation of Day time Noise Level in the study area
3.22
3.13
Graphical Representation of Night time Noise Level in the study area
3.22
3.14
Image showing Surface & Ground Water Sampling Locations within 10 km
3.24
3.15
Land use/Land cover Map of the study area (10 km)
3.29
3.16
Soil Sampling Locations on Google Map within 10 km
3.31
3.17
Socioeconomic Assessment on Google Map within 10 km
3.42
3.18
Total population vs. total workers in the study area
3.50
xiii

3.19
Demographic distribution in the study area
3.50
3.20
Total population vs. social profile in the study area
3.51
3.21
Total population vs. literacy in the study area
3.51
3.22
Graph of Vehicular concentration at Peak hour & Lean hour for NH17
3.53
3.23
Graph of Vehicular concentration at Peak hour & Lean hour for MIDC
3.55
Internal road
6.1
Methodology adopted for the study
6.4
6.2
Maximum concentration- METHANOL TANK leak
6.11
6.3
Intensity radii for late pool fire- METHANOL TANK leak
6.12
6.4
Intensity Radii For Jet Fire- Methanol Tank Leak
6.13
6.5
Flash Fire- Methanol Tank Leak
6.14
6.6
Maximum Concentration- Methanol Tank Rupture
6.15
6.7
Intensity Radii For Late Pool Fire- Methanol Tank Rupture
6.16
6.8
Flash Fire- Methanol Tank Rupture
6.17
6.9
9 Maximum Concentration- Hydrogen Reformer Leak
6.19
6.10
10 Late Explosion Overpressure- Hydrogen Reformer Leak
6.20
6.11
Intensity Radii For Jet Fire- Hydrogen Reformer Leak
6.21
6.12
12 Flash Fire- Hydrogen Reformer Leak
6.22
6.13
Maximum Concentration- Hydrogen Reformer Rupture
6.23
6.14
Maximum Concentration- Hydrogen Reformer Rupture
6.24
6.15
15 Flash Fire- Hydrogen Reformer Rupture
6.25
6.16
Maximum Concentration- Hydrogen Cylinder Leak
6.27
6.17
Late Explosion Worst Cast Radii- Hydrogen Cylinder Leak
6.28
6.18
Intensity Radii For Jet Fire- Hydrogen Cylinder Leak
6.29
6.19
Flash Fire- Hydrogen Cylinder Leak
6.30
6.20
Maximum Concentration- Hydrogen Cylinder Rupture
6.31
6.21
Intensity Radii For Fireball- Hydrogen Cylinder Rupture
6.32
6.22
Flash Fire Hydrogen Cylinder Rupture
6.33
xiv

6.23
Maximum Concentration- Cst Tank Leak
6.35
6.24
Intensity Radii For Late Pool Fire- Cst Tank Leak
6.36
6.25
Intensity Radii For Jet Fire- Cst Tank Leak
6.37
6.26
Intensity Radii For Jet Fire- Cst Tank Leak
6.38
6.27
Maximum Concentration- Cst Tank Rupture
6.39
6.28
Intensity Radii For Late Pool Fire- Cst Tank Rupture
6.40
6.29
Flash Fire Cst Tank Rupture
6.41
9.1
Organogram for EHS
9.4
xv

REPORT NO. GCI/V/Privi-II/EIA/2014-2015/Nov/R02
Executive Summary
1.0 PROJECT DESCRIPTION
1.1 Introduction
M/s Privi Organics Limited was promoted by Mr D. B. Rao (Executive Director) and
Mr.Mahesh.P.Babani (Managing Director) as a Private Limited Co. It was commissioned in 1999
and commercial production commenced in same year. The manufacturing plant is located at
plot no. C-3,4,5,6, 6/1, 7, 8, 9 and its utility service plot is at C-33/1, X-9, 10, 11 MIDC, Taluka:
Mahad, District: Raigad, Maharashtra. The unit Proposes for expansion of aroma chemicals. At
present 18 products are manufacturing while it is planned to manufacture 24 new products and
expansion of 5 existing products. Besides this it is also plan to install recovery plant for
concentrated sulfuric acid and 4MW captive power plant.
1.2 Type of Project
The proposed unit is Synthetic Organic Chemicals manufacturing unit covered under the
category A,
5(f) of EIA notification Synthetic organic chemicals industry (dyes & dye
intermediates; bulk drugs and intermediates excluding drug formulations; synthetic rubbers;
basic organic chemicals, other synthetic organic chemicals and chemical intermediates) of EIA
Notification 2006.
1.3 Location of Project Site
The proposed expansion of Industrial project is located at plot no. C-3,4,5,6, 6/1, 7, 8, 9 & C-33/1, X9, 10, 11 MIDC, Taluka: Mahad, District: Raigad, Maharashtra - 402309. The site is located on
1806.397N Latitude and 7329.321E Longitude. The site is well connected by national highway
(NH-66) around 2.5 Km, Veer railway station (18 km) and Pune Airport (130 km) and Birwadi town
(3 km).
1.4 Proposed Expansion production capacity
The proposed expansion of project is the manufacturing of aroma chemicals. The details of
products and by-products along with their capacity are given in Table: 1.1 and Table: 1.2
I
ExecutiveSummary

Table: 1.1 Details of Proposed Production Capacity
No
Product
Existing
Proposed
Total
Qty MTPM
Qty MTPM
Qty MTPM
Category
01
Isobornyl cyclohexanol (IBCH)
Aroma chemical
1.0
50.0
51.0
02
L-Carvone
Aroma chemical
50.0
50.0
03
Orange oil folds
Aroma chemical
12.0
12.0
04
D-Limonene
Aroma chemical
125.0
125.0
05
Myrcene
Aroma chemical
400.0
400.0
06
Alpha-Campholenic aldehyde
Aroma chemical
50.0
50.0
07
Floreol
Aroma chemical
80.0
80.0
08
D-Carvone
Aroma chemical
5.0
5.0
09
Dihydrocarvone
Aroma chemical
5.0
5.0
10
Carvomenthone
Aroma chemical
5.0
5.0
11
Nimberol
Aroma chemical
1.0
1.0
12
Dihydromyrcene
Aroma chemical
150.0
150.0
13
Sandal fleur & derivatives
Aroma chemical
20.0
20.0
14
Sandal touch
Aroma chemical
5.0
5.0
15
Citral extra pure
Aroma chemical
30.0
30.0
16
Citronellal
Aroma chemical
20.0
20.0
II
ExecutiveSummary

Cyclocitral (Alpha & Beta
17
mixture)
Aroma chemical
2.0
2.0
18
Isocitronellene & Isomer
Aroma chemical
30.0
30.0
19
Citronellyl nitrile
Aroma chemical
30.0
30.0
20
A-Pinene from CST
Aroma chemical
666.66
945.0
1611.66
21
B-Pinene from CST
Aroma chemical
216.66
288.2
504.86
22
Limonene from CST
Aroma chemical
83.33
-42.01
41.32
Aroma chemical
744.0
744.0
Aroma chemical
679.15
679.15
Mixed Terpenes/Terpene biofuel

from CST or
23
DDTO/Carene varities 60,90,98/
Terpene bio fuel
24
A-Pinene from GTO
Aroma chemical
537.0
537.0
25
B-Pinene from GTO
Aroma chemical
334.0
334.0
26
Amberfleur
Aroma chemical
400.0
400.0
27
MI for soap
Aroma chemical
1.0
1.0
28
Violetone Coeur
Aroma chemical
2.0
2.0
29
Timber Touch/Timber forte
Aroma chemical
2.0
3.0
5.0
297.0
297.0
Esters
Para Tertiary Butyl Cyclo Hexyl
30
Acetate
Ortho Tertiary Butyl Cyclo Hexyl
31
Acetate
Aroma chemical
Aroma chemical
III
ExecutiveSummary

32
Styrallyl Acetate ( SA)
Aroma chemical
33
Terpinyl Acetate (TA)
Aroma chemical
34
Citronellyl Acetate (COLA)
Aroma chemical
35
Geranyl Acetate(GOLA)
Aroma chemical
36
Dimethyl Octonol A
Aroma chemical
37
Nerol A
Aroma chemical
38
ISO Boronyl Acetate
Aroma chemical
39
Longifolene Acetate
Aroma chemical
Alcohols
40
Citronellol (Col)
Aroma chemical
41
Geraniol (Gol)
Aroma chemical
42
Damascone (DMO)
Aroma chemical
43
Nerol
Aroma chemical
44
Terpineol
Aroma chemical
45
Dihydromyrcenol
Aroma chemical
46
Rose Oxide
47
Nitriles Geranyl /Citronellyl Nitrile

Ionones - GMI,NMI,AI,BI-
48
Gammanolene
445.0
445.0
Aroma chemical
3.0
3.0
Aroma chemical
10.0
10.0
Aroma chemical
50.0
50.0
49
Geraniol Formate
Aroma chemical
05.0
05.0
50
Citronellol Formate
Aroma chemical
05.0
05.0
IV
ExecutiveSummary

51
Camphene
Aroma chemical
01.0
01.0
52
ISO Longifoline Ketone
Aroma chemical
01.0
01.0
53
Prionyl
Aroma chemical
1.0
1.0
54
Rosaxanol
Aroma chemical
10.0
10.0
55
Muganol
Aroma chemical
6.0
6.0
56
Polysantol (Super Sandal Core)
Aroma chemical
2.0
2.0
57
Hydrogen
15.0
15.0
1820.65
4961.34
6781.99
Total
Note: Mixed Terpenes/Terpene biofuel from CST is taken in addition while DDTO/Carene varities
60,90,98/ Terpene bio fuel is not included in addition because the same is the product of Mixed
Terpenes/Terpene biofuel after distillation.
Table: 1.2 Details of by-products

Proposed
Sl.No.
Products
By-Products
Quantity
Utilization
(MT/M)
Aqueous fluoroboric acid
1.
(Fluoboric acid)
2.
43.34
Recovered Toluene
128.3
3.
Recovered catalyst
3.9
4.
Recovered IPA
22.1
Isobornyl
Cyclohexanol
Sale to PCB registered

party
Reuse or Sale to PCB
registered party
registered party
registered
V
ExecutiveSummary

5.
Recovered Methanol
5.0
6.
Column tops
34.9
7.
Column bottom mass
41.9
8.
Recovered cyclohexane
30.0
9.
Recovered D-Limonene
20.6
Spent Aq Layer
10.
(Aluminium Sulphate
94.6
+IPA)

registered
party
party

registered party

registered party
Separate mixture and

11.
L-Carvone
MEK+Butanol recovered
133.0

registered party
12.
Column tops
20.1
13.
Column bottom mass
22.8
2-Butanol (Separated
14
from MEK + Butanol
29.0
mixture)
15
Floreol
Recovered EDC
22.73

party
party

registered party
VI
ExecutiveSummary

registered Party
16
DHP
28.05
17
Column Tops
8.64
18
Column Bottom mass
7.45
19
Recovered Toluene
110.3
20
Column tops
4.2
Column bottom mass
19.7
21
A-Campholenic
Aldehyde
Zinc bromide solution
22
(16-20%)
Sodium Sulphate
23
decahydrate
24
25
26
D-Carvone
8.2
25.5
3.0
Recovered L-Limonene
2.1
Spent Aq.layer
9.5
(Aluminium sulphate

registered Party
registered Party
registered Party

registered party
party
party
party
party

registered party
registered party
VII
ExecutiveSummary

+IPA)
registered party
27
MEK+Butanol rec
13.3

registered party
28
Column tops
2.0
29
Column bottom mass
3.1
2-Butanol (recovered
30
from MEK+Butanol
2.9
mixture)
31
2.5
32
Recovered EDC
17.4
Column Tops
1.3
Dihydrocarvone
33

party
party

registered party

registered party
registered party
registered party
34
Column Bottom mass
2.9

registered party
35
Catalyst recovered
0.05
IPA recovered
5.19
Carvomenthone
36

registered party
VIII
ExecutiveSummary

registered party
37
13.88
38
Column Tops
4.14
39
Column Bottom mass
2.69
Column Bottom mass
1.80
40
Myrcene
Spent Aq.Layer (27%
41
Acid)
3.85
42
Recovered Toluene
3.44
43
Spent acid layer solution
0.48
Acetic acid solution (50-
44
60%)
3.79

registered party
registered party
registered party
registered party
party
Reuse / Sale to PCB
registered party
registered party
party
Nimberol
45
Recovered MPK
2.51
46
recovered catalyst
0.01
47
Column Tops
0.61
48
Column bottom mass
0.48

registered party
party
party
party
IX
ExecutiveSummary

49
Column Tops
19.5
50
Column Bottom mass
32.3
51
Recovered Cyclohexane
28.8
52
Recovered methanol
43.0
53
Sodium acetate solution
5.0
54
Sodium Borate solution
15.0
55
Column Tops
11.3
56
Column Bottom mass
4.7
Reuse / Sale to PCB

registered party
Dihydromyrcene
Sandal fleur &

derivatives
Recovered
57
MEK+Methanol
Spent Aq.Layer
58
59
(Pot.acetate)
Sandal Touch
45.7
6.5
Recovered Catalyst
0.2
60
Column Tops
2.2
61
Column Bottom mass
1.4
Reuse / Sale to PCB

registered party
Reuse / Sale to PCB
registered party
Reuse / Sale to PCB
registered party
party
party
party
party
Reuse / Sale to PCB
registered party
party
Reuse / Sale to PCB
registered party
party
X
ExecutiveSummary

party
62
Recovered 2 -butanol
3.4
63
Column Tops
5.9
Column bottom mass
1.8
65
Recovered catalyst
0.22
66
Aniline recovered
2.0
67
30.6
64
68
Citronellal
Cyclocitral (A&B
Ammonium sulphate
Mixture)
solution (30-35 %)
47.3
69
Column Tops
0.5
70
Column bottom mass
0.9
71
Column Tops
1.77
Column bottom mass
1.24
Sodium
87.5
Isocitronellene &
Isomer
72
73
Citronellyl nitrile
sulphate/Ammonium
Reuse / Sale to PCB

registered party
Reuse / Sale to PCB
registered party
party
party
Reuse / Sale to PCB
registered party
Reuse / Sale to PCB
registered party
party
party
party
party
Sale toMPCB registered
party
party
XI
ExecutiveSummary

Sulphate solution (18-28

%)
74
Column Tops
1.3
75
Column bottom mass
1.6
76
White oil residue
8.1
77
Calcium Sulphate OR
181.56
78
Sodium Sulphate OR
189.57
CST DMS
85.44
CST DMS/DMDS OR
85.44
A-Pinene from
CST &B-Pinene
79
from CST &

Limonene from
80
CST &

party
party
party
party
party
party
party
Mixed terpenes
from CST
OR
81
Sodium Sulphide &

Sodium Hydrogen
DDTO/Carene
250.8
sulphide solution
party
60/ 90/98
82
Terpene bio fuel
83
84
Heavy Fractions
105.93
Zinc chloride solution
336.43
A-Pinene & B-
Dipnetene / Terpene bio
Pinene (From
fuel

party
party
95.0
registered party
XII
ExecutiveSummary

85
GTO)
86
(Fluoboric acid)
Spent Phosphoric acid
87
88

Pine tar
Layer
Amberfleur
51.0
109.34
42.29
Recovered Toluene
111.51
89
Column Tops
128.68
90
Column Bottom mass
86.5
91
Column Tops
0.31
92
Column bottom mass
0.34
93
Column Tops
1.20
Column bottom mass
2.32
Recovered MPK
11.04
party
party
party
registered party
party
party
party
MI for Soap
party
party
Violetone couer
94
Timber
97
party
Reuse/Sale to PCB
95
96
Reuse/Sale to PCB
touch/Timber
forte
registered party
2.32
registered party
Barium hydroxide
1.0
Reuse/Sale to PCB
XIII
ExecutiveSummary

registered party
98
Reuse/Sale to PCB
Recovered Toluene
3.43
Column tops
1.51
99
100
101
registered party
party
Column bottom mass
1.64
Recovered Catalyst
0.04
party
party
Existing By products
S.No.
By-Products
Existing
Proposed
(MT/M)
(MT/M)
2.0
38.2
12.0
17.0
Spent Phosphoric Acid

1
Product- Ionones
Tops and bottom
2.
Product- Di hydro myrcenol
Utilization
Sale to PCB
registered party
Sale to PCB
registered party
XIV
ExecutiveSummary

Tops and residue

ProductsA. Ionone
B.Di hydro myrcenol
C. Para Tertiary Butyl Cyclo Hexyl
Acetate(PTBCHA)
D.Ortho Tertiary Butyl Cyclo Hexyl
3.
Acetate(OTBCHA)
10.0
147.3
3.0
41.3
100.0
100.0
75.0
0.0
Sale to PCB
registered party
E. Terpinyl Acetate
F.Citronellol
G.Geraniol
H. Geranyl Acetate
I. Citronellyl Acetate
J.Timber Touch
ISO Longifolene
4.
product Longifolene Ketone
Spent Sulphuric Acid
5.
product Dihydromyrcenol
Sale to PCB
registered party
Sale to PCB
registered party
Calcium Sulphate
6.
Products-
Sale to PCB
registered party
A. Alpha Pinene
XV
ExecutiveSummary

B. Beta Pinene
C. Limonene
Heavy Fractions
products
7.
A. Alpha Pinene
116.66
116.66
0.0
75.0
0.0
20.0
0.0
90
0.0
165.0
0.0
16.0
0.0
200.0
Sale to PCB
registered party
B. Beta Pinene
C. Limonene
Spent Chromium Sulphate
8.
product Damascone
Potassium Sulphate
9.
product Damascone
10
MgCl2/Mg(OH)Cl/Mg SO4
solution
20%-30 % Ammonium Sulphate
11
product Damascone
Potassium Acetate
12
product GPMI
Sale to PCB
registered party
Sale to PCB
registered party
Sale to PCB
registered party
Sale to PCB
registered party
Sale to PCB
registered party
spent acetic Acid

product
13.
A. PTBCHA
Sale to PCB
registered party
B. OTBCHA
XVI
ExecutiveSummary

Sodium Acetate
product
A. PTBCHA
B. OTBCHA
14
C. Geranyl Acetate
0.0
50.0
Sale to PCB
registered party
D. Citronellyl Acetate
E. Terpinyl Acetate
F. Isobornyl acetate
1.5 Land Details

The total land area for the proposed project is 50675.0M2 (Plot no. C-3,4,5,6, 6/1,7, 8, 9) and
5081.0M2 (Plot no. C-33/1, X-9, 10,11) Whereas the green belt area is 2125 M2 (Plot no. C-3, 4,5,6,
6/1,7, 8, 9) and 161 M2 (Plot no. C-33/1, X-9, 10, 11).
1.6 Water requirement
Total Water Requirement for the proposed unit is 927.2M3/day, out of which for Industrial use is
878.29 M3/day, for domestic use is 49 M3/day and for greenbelt is 35.0 M3/day (which will be
recycle). The required source of water shall be met from MIDC, Mahad water supply.
1.7 Waste water generation and management
The waste water generated from domestic use is 35.0 M3/day and effluent generated from
process/industrial use is 105.0 M3/day and it will be treated in ETP followed by RO and MEE. The
recycle water will be reuse in industrial activity and in green belt development. 98 M3/day of
effluent will be transferred to CETP after treatment.
XVII
ExecutiveSummary

1.8 Solid and hazardous waste management

Domestic waste generated during the operation phase will be handed over to Authorized
parties. Hazardous waste generated from process will be send to TSDF site at Taloja for further
process.
1.9 Power requirement
The total power requirement for the proposed project is 3295 KVA. The electricity shall be met
from MSEDCL. The existing DG sets are with capacity of 1x380 KVA, 1x750 KVA and 1x1000 KVA
for power back up.
1.10 Stack details
Table: 1.3 Stack details
S.N
1.
Details
Boiler
Boiler
Capacity
Fuel/Fuel
Stack Ht.
Stack Dia(mm)
consumption
Stack gas
temp(C)
Exist.
Pro.
Exit.
Pro.
Exit.
Pro.
Exit.
Pro.
Exit.
Pro.
18 TPH &
30 TPH
42 m
46 m
90 TPD
120 TPD
1300
2000
136
160
8 TPH
(Coal)
(coal)
6 TPH
Coal
FO-
(coal)&
include
4.75
550
120
Exit.
Pro.
Exit.
Pro.
6 TPH
30 m
(FO)
in 90 TPD
KLPD or
FO-
biofuel
4.1KLPD
Exist
Pro.
Exit.
Pro.
Exit.
Pro.
12m &
125 L/hr
177.8
185
1100/50
93.5
1000,750
3.
DG set
380 KVA
10 m
&
80 L/hr &
45 L/hr
4.
Incinerator
Exist
75 Kg/hr
30 m
240
L/Day
XVIII
ExecutiveSummary

(Diesel)
Exist
Pros
Thermic
6 lac Kilo
6 lac
Fluid
Calorie/
Kilo
Hr
Calorie
5.
Heater
Exist
30.0
Pro.
30
FO/Biofu
Pro.
el
Coal
650
3.624
Exist
Pro.
Exit.
Pro.
250
550
158
158
L/Day
/Hr
1.11 Manpower requirement
During construction phase, around 60 laborers will be hired for construction activity. During
operation phase around 50 skilled and 13 unskilled nos. of people will work directly in the facility
other than sales and marketing team.
1.12 Green Belt Development
There are total of 2286 M2 areas has been taken for green cover / lawn development in the
existing facility. Suitable plant species of local varieties will be planted with adequate spacing
and density for their fast growth and survival.
1.13 Cost of Project
The expected cost for the proposed project will be around Rs 67.92 Crores. Out of which Rs 7.72
Crores shall be earmarked for development of EMS (Environment Management Systems).
2.0 DESCRIPTION OF THE ENVIRONMENT

2.1 Study Area included in Environmental Setting
Studies were carried out in about 10 km radius area from the proposed site with respect to
meteorology, flora, fauna, land, geology, hydrogeology and socio-economics of the area.
Further, the air quality, water quality, noise level and soil quality sampling and analysis was
carried out. The air quality, water quality, noise level and soil quality in the study area is
evaluated based on this physical sampling and analysis.
The base line data were monitored for study period of March 2013 to May 2013. The study team
conducted site surveys and field experiments to gathering the information on Meteorology, Air
Quality, and Water Quality, Soil Quality, Noise Quality, Biological environment, and traffic.
XIX
ExecutiveSummary

2.2 Proximity to Water Bodies

Kal River flows at 1.5 Km (aerial distance) from the Project site.
2.3 Important Features within the Periphery of the Study Area
No major eco-system / biosphere reserves have been identified within the periphery of the
project site. The nearest archaeological monument is Pandav Leni, which is at a distance of
approximately 10 Km from the project Site. However Eco-Sensitive Areas (ESA) are present within
5 km radius of project site.
2.4 Climate of the Study Area
The climate of study area varies with hot summer, cold winter and rainfall. Climate of study area
is warm and dry from mid march to June, during season of summer, climate remains warm and
dry, while during rainy season, from mid June to end of September climate is humid and
pleasant. From October to November mild warm climate prevails and from December to
February climate is cold.
i) Relative humidity
The maximum relative humidity is around 94 % during July to September and minimum 78 %
during November to March.
ii) Temperature
The maximum temperature of the city during March 37C and July is 32C and the minimum
temperature is 22.7C. The maximum temperature winter season from November to February is
20C and minimum is 15C.
iii) Rainfall
The average annual rainfall of Mahad region is recorded as an average of 3413 mm.
iv) Wind
The average wind speed is 1.25 m/s. The minimum and maximum wind speed experienced were
0.5 m/s and 6.1 m/s respectively based on historical data.
XX
ExecutiveSummary

2.5 Ambient Air Quality

Ambient air quality monitoring was carried out on selected locations within the 10 km radius of
the proposed Project. Ambient air quality was monitored on 10 locations to generate
representative ambient air quality data.
a. The concentration of PM10 was found in the average range of 141-419 g/ M3 and PM2.5 was
observed to be varying from 40-82 g/M3.
b. Concentration of SO2 was observed to be varying from 16.8-24 g/M3, NOx was observed to
be varying from 33-45 g/M3 and CO was observed to be varying from 0.35 to 0.45 mg/m3.
c. Concentration of PM10 and PM2.5 is exceeding applicable limit of 100 g/ M3 and 60 g/ M3
respectively, this may be due to the burning of dry grasses and agricultural residues.
2.6 Water Quality
Surface Water:
a. Surface water sample was collected from Kal River, Savitri River, MIDC Nala and Chavdar Tale
Lake, Mahad city.
b. Analysis of the samples revealed that all parameters are within the permissible limit specified
for drinking water as per IS: 10500: 1991.
Ground Water:
a. Groundwater samples were collected from four different locations.
b. Analysis of samples revealed that all parameters are below the permissible limit specified for
drinking water as per IS: 10500: 1991.
2.7 Noise Environment
a. Noise level was measured in day time and night time at six different locations.
b. Comparison of the ambient noise levels with the standards specified by CPCB reveals that the
noise level at all locations is below the specified limit.
XXI
ExecutiveSummary

2.8 Land Use of the Study Area

Landuse
AREA (m2)
Area (ha)
Area (%)
Water
3016850
302
0.96
Agriculture land
4813200
481
1.53
Fallow land
97188841
9719
30.97
Degraded land
24574891
2457
7.83
Forest
62610950
6261
19.95
Degraded forest
121249800
12125
38.64
Settlements
146675
15
0.05
Road
198768
20
0.06
Area
313799975
31380
100.00
Soil: Soil samples from 7 locations were collected and analyzed to assess the soil quality
prevailing in the study area.
2.9 Biological Environment

Flora:
The tree plantations include Aam, Sitaphal, Ashok, Saptaparni, Kaner, Neem, Pipal, Gulmohar,
Jamun; etc are found to be growing in the Mahad.
Fauna:
The various animal species in the study area are found, detailed study is given in Baseline
chapter-3. No endemic or threatened plant species were observed during the survey in the
vicinity of the Project.
2.10 Demographic and Socio-economic Profile

The socio-economic profile of the study area is based on Census of India 2011.
Total of 40 villages are comes under 10 km radius of study area.
Total population of study area is 45241. Out of this male population is about 22831 and
female population is about 22410. The sex ratio in the study area is around 981.56 females
per 1000 males and the no of household is approx. 10608.
XXII
ExecutiveSummary

Total literate population is 33016 and average literacy rate is 72.9 % in study area.
In the study area SC population is about 2116 and ST population is 2008.
Villages in study area have fairly good infrastructural, health, Drinking water, Electricity and
communication facilities.
3.0 ANTICIPATED ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS AND MITIGATION MEASURES
3.1 Ambient Air
In order to estimate the ground level concentrations due to the emission from the proposed
project, an EPA approved ISCST - 3 version 98356 (Industrial Source Complex Short Term
dispersion model) has been employed.
The predicted ground level concentrations of PM10, SO2, NOx are found to be 1.300 g/M3,
0.136 g/M3, 0.580 g/M3 respectively.
These predicted ground level concentrations when added to baseline scenario, the overall
scenario levels of PM10, SO2, NOx, are well within the permissible limits specified by CPCB.
VOCs and other NAQQS parameters are observed with below detectable limit, the detail
explanation is mentioned in Basline chapter-3.
Adequate mitigation measures will be proposed to control air pollution.
3.2 Noise
The major noise source includes various machines, pumps, motors, DG sets and vehicular traffic.
The noise levels were below the stipulated standards of CPCB for residential and industrial areas.
Every effort would be taken to minimize the noise levels including Periodic maintenance of
machinery, mandatory use of equipment with operable mufflers, oiling and lubrication, Noise
suppression measures such as enclosures, buffers, green belt development etc.
3.3 Water Environment

Total water requirement of the plant is 927. 2 M3/day. This requirement will be met from MIDC,
Mahad water supply.
XXIII
ExecutiveSummary

3.4 Waste Water generation and treatment

The waste water generated from domestic use is 35.0 M3/day and it will be disposed into soak pit
and septic tank followed by ETP. Effluent generated from process/industrial use is 105.0 M3/day
and it will be treated by ETP followed by RO and MEE. The recycle effluent will be use in industrial
process and gardening and about 98.0 M3/day of effluent will be forwarded to CETP after
treatment.
3.5 Land Environment
Development of green belt and other landscape on the proposed site would enhance the
visual aesthetics of the area. No construction activity will carried out during rainy season. There is
no discharge of solid as well as liquid effluent in open land. Thus no adverse impact envisaged
on land environment.
3.6 Biological Environment
Flora: Analysis of abiotic factors reveals that ambient air and fresh water quality will remain
practically unaffected. Thus, indirect adverse impact on flora is ruled out.
Fauna: The quality of ambient air and fresh water system will remain practically unaffected. Thus
indirect impact on fauna, due to these abiotic factors is ruled out.
3.7 Socio - Economic Environment
The project will contribute to the socio-economic development of the area at the local level.
The direct and indirect employment to the local population during the operation of the
project.
All these will be beneficial to the local economy.
4.0 ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING PROGRAM
Environmental Monitoring Network is designed for construction and operation phase of the project
for monitoring of various environmental parameters like air, water, noise, soil and ecology etc.
4.1 Implementing Schedule of Monitoring Measures
Monitoring should be done as periodically to understand the environmental condition of the site.
The mitigation measures suggested in the Chapter-4 should be implemented so as to reduce the
impact on environment due to the operations of the proposed project. In order to facilitate easy
XXIV
ExecutiveSummary

implementation, mitigation measures are phased as per the priority implementation. Air pollution
control measures will be installed as per CPCB norms. During construction phase monthly
monitoring will be carried out and during operation phase monitoring will be done on quarterly
basis or as per MPCB/CPCB guideline.
5.0 PROJECT BENEFITS
Growth in the industrial sector creates new opportunities for employment and can also help
diversify the economy.
5.1 Improvement in Social Infrastructure
From the very initial stage of the inception of the project, infrastructure development in and around
the project site has been kept into consideration. Infrastructure development will be done based
on actual requirement rolled out as part of companys CSR activity.
5.2 CSR Activities
1. Will create residential, medical, educational and recreational facilities for our employees.
2. Rural Development Programs for upliftment of people in the form of de-addiction, selfhelp, vocational training and guidance etc
3. Organise blood donation Camp.
4. Save girl child programm in rural areas
5. Food & Clothes distribution to Old age home.
6. Sponsoring / Providing Hobby workshop for ladies & children.
7. Sponsoring / Providing English Speaking classes.
8. Free medical check up for villagers.
9. Tree Plantation in rural areas.
10. Provision of sanitation (toilets) facility.
11. Training under privileged women housewives in hospitality, self-grooming, house-keeping
and laundry.
12. Total CSR activities by Privi group is budgeted around Rs. 34 Lakhs
XXV
ExecutiveSummary

6.0 ENVIRONMENT MANAGEMENT PLAN

The EMP presents the project specific guidelines on:
Environmental management strategies
Specialized engineering construction procedures in relation to environmental guidelines of

the country
Spill prevention and control
Management of wastes and hazardous chemicals
Air, water and soil quality protection
Noise control
Soil erosion control and slope stabilization
Vegetation, wildlife and habitat protection
Socio-economic and welfare considerations
Risk and disaster management plan
To prepare a checklist for statutory compliance
Budget allocation for environment management plan.
6.1 Environmental Objectives
To adopt construction and operational methods that will limit environmental degradation.
To protect physical environmental components such as air, water and soil.
To conserve terrestrial and aquatic flora and fauna.
To protect historic and cultural sites.
To incorporate the views and perceptions of the local inhabitants in the project.
To generate employment opportunities wherever possible and feasible.
To provide environmental guidelines and stipulations to the construction contractors to

minimize the impact of those activities around the proposed site.
To establish a long term program to monitor effects of the project on the environment.
7. Risk Assessment and Disaster Management Plan

Quantitative Risk Study has been done to determine the potential risks of major disasters having
damage potential to life and property and provide a scientific basis using phast software.
XXVI
ExecutiveSummary

Disaster Management Plan is prepared for identification of various hazards addressed

qualitatively and included onsite-and off-site emergency plan.
8. Public Hearing
As per the EIA notification 2006 and OM dated 16th May 2014, Public Hearing was conducted by
MPCB for this project. Public views and opinions are incorporated in chapter 13 of the EIA report.
XXVII
ExecutiveSummary

REPORT NO.: GCI/V/Privi-II/EIA/2014-2015/Nov/R02
CHAPTER 1
INTRODUCTION
1.0 PROMOTER & CREDENTIALS OF THE COMPANY
M/s Privi Organics Limited was promoted by Mr. D. B. Rao (Executive Director) and Mr.
Mahesh.P.Babani (Managing Director) as a Private Limited Company. It was commissioned in
1999 and commercial production commenced in same year. Currently Privi Organics is
manufacturing 18 Aroma products, and planned to manufacture 24 additional products and
expanding 5 existing products. Ever since the beginning, Privi has been gradually increasing
its manufacturing capacity and the range of products. Privi has entered in the Global market
in 1998 and today manufacturing site has grown to Global Standards. M/s Privi Organics Ltd.
have the bouquet of products consists of around 18 aroma chemicals such as Rose Oxide,
Prionyl, Rosaxanol, Alpha Pinene, etc. The present capacity of plant is 1820.65 MT per month.
The company which was once engaged in manufacturing of commodity products has
graduated
to
manufacturing
specialty
and
value
added
products
like
Isobornyl
Cyclohexanol, D-Limonene, Orange oil, Myrcene, L-Carvone etc.

Privi conferred with various awards / certificates like;
Lalit Doshi Memorial Award (Year 2000) for its outstanding performance in year 2000(This prestigious award was instituted by Lalit Doshi Memorial Foundation and SICOM
Limited is annually presented to a SICOM assisted unit having outstanding performance.)
Export House Certification Status ( Year 2002)
Unit-II became an Export oriented Unit
ISO 9001 certification
ISO 14001 certification
OHSAS 18001 certification
Certificate of Merit Meritorious Performance in Industrial Safety in CHEMICALS AND

FERTILIZERS industry group from National Safety Council.
KOSHER Certification for Flavour Ingredients
Halal Certification for Flavour Ingredients
1.1
PROJECT AND ITS IMPORTANCE TO THE COUNTRY
Flavor and fragrance demandincluding demand for flavor and fragrance blends, essential
oils and natural extracts, and aroma chemicalsis expected to rise 4.4% a year to reach
$26.5 billion in 2016. In 2011, total world aroma chemicals consumption was worth $ 3.37
billion.
Introduction
1.1

M/s Privi Organics limited supplies its aroma ingredients to Top ten fragrance houses in the
world, which accounts 66% of world total flavour and fragrance market share and known for
its consistent quality and competitive pricing. It is estimated that International houses (foreign
players) account for about 70% of the organized Indian market while domestic companies
cater to the rest. The Asia/Pacific region is expected to surpass Western Europe to become
the second largest regional consumer of flavors and fragrances, behind North America in
next few years.
Privi Organics Ltd aims to become the largest global supplier of competitive and quality
aroma chemicals. This project will enhance Indias potential of supplying aroma
chemicals/products to worldwide leading to step-up of Indias position in global market
sector and strengthening of Indian economy. This will also enable to meet rising demands of
such products in domestic market.
1.2 APPLICATIONS OF AROMA CHEMICALS
The products e.g., Isobornyl Cyclohexanol, D-Limonene & Orange oil, Myrcene, L-Carvone &
Alpha-Campholenic aldehyde etc which Privi Organics intend to manufacture are used as
fragrance agents and/or flavouring agents. Apart from use in flavorings/fragrances, the
products have other important and valuable applications.
For example, D-Limonene & Orange oil is also used as adhesive and stain removers. Oils
containing carvones are used in aromatherapy and alternative medicine.
1.3 PURPOSE AND NEED OF EIA
The proposed project falls within 5 Km radius from the boundary of Eco-Sensitive Areas (ESA) as
per Directions under Section 5 of the Environment (Protection) Act, 1986 by MoEF (F. No. 14/2012 - RE (Pt.) dated 13.11.2013 and as per EIA notification 2006 & subsequent amendments,
the proposed expansion project falls under the clause 5(f) category A. This requires obtaining
environmental clearance from MoEF & CC, Government of India.
M/s. Privi organics Ltd. has retained the services of Green Circle Inc, Vadodara to undertake
Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) studies for assessing the impact of the proposed
expansion of manufacturing capacity on various environmental parameters in the study area
and prepare an Environment Management Plan for negating the adverse impacts of the
proposed project. Analysis of samples has been carried out by MoEF approved Environment
Laboratory of Green circle Inc, Vadodara, Gujarat.
Introduction
1.2

The Environmental (Protection) Act 1986 (EIA Notification, 2006) established the requirements
for preparing Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) in India for certain category of projects.
The EIAs subsequently has been prepared, on an individual basis for this project. While the
project specific EIAs have been successful to varying extent in the incorporation of
environmental objectives in the project design, several experiments have been done to
address the issue of cumulative environmental impacts by carrying out Regional
Environmental Impact studies. This has given a basis for evaluating total environmental
impacts of the region and hence helped in planning at the regional level. Hence, EIA tool
has been improvised and used innovatively for assisting decision-makers in assessment of
environmental impacts and considering alternative mitigation measures in a variety of
situations.
Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) is required to be carried out for certain categories of
projects and the criteria for screening have been provided. Thus, EIA is essentially made
applicable to industrial and developmental projects, which are more likely to have
significant environmental impacts. Indian regulation screens project category based on the
Scale of Impact, Sensitivity of Impact and Nature of locations as the primary criteria for
deciding on the requirement of EIA for approval.
1.4 BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT
1.4.1 Plant Location
The proposed project is located at plot no. Plot No.C-3, 4, 5, 6, 6/1, 7, 8, 9 & C-33/1, X-9, 10, 11
Maharashtra Industrial Development Corporation (MIDC), Taluka: Mahad, District: Raigad,
Maharashtra. The proposed project at intersection of latitude 1806.397N and longitude
7329.321E. The total plot area of plant is 50675.0 m2 and 5081.0 m2 for plot nos. C-3, 4, 5, 6,
6/1, 7, 8, 9 & C-33/1, X-9, 10, 11 respectively. The Plant is situated near to National Highway 66
in the Northwest direction at a distance of 3 Km. The nearest railway station is located at
Veer is at distance of 18 Km in the Southeast direction. The nearest Airport is located at a
distance of 130 Km in the Northwest direction at Pune. There are no national parks and wild
life sanctuaries within the 10 Km radius of the project site. However Eco-Sensitive Areas
(ESA)like village Jite is present within 5 km radius of project site.
Introduction
1.3

1.4.2 Nature of the Project

The proposed project is for manufacturing of aroma chemicals and proposed aroma
chemicals are- Isobornyl cyclohexanol (IBCH), L-Carvone, Orange oil folds, Myrcene, AlphaCampholenic aldehyde, Floreol etc.
Besides all these M/s Privi Organics Limited also plan to recover 70% concentrated Sulfuric
acid from 27% spent sulfuric acid from their existing product DHMOL, which decrease the
hazardous waste load and also planning to install 4MW thermal power plant for in house
power utilization at their utility service provider plot C-33/1, X-9, 10, 11.
1.4.3 Size of the project
The proposed expansion of the project shall be developed in an area of 5416.54.0 m2 (Plot
no. C-3, 4,5,6, 6/1,7,8,9) and 648.0 m2 (Plot no.C-33/1, X-9, 10, 11). The manufacturing
capacity, land area and others silent features of project is given in chapter 2.
1.5 STATEMENT OF PRINCIPLES
The EIA is intended to provide for the protection, conservation and wise management of
environment through planning and informed decision making.
Following are the guiding principles:
To help decision-makers to protect, conserve and manage environment according to

the principles of sustainable development, thereby achieving or monitoring human well
being, a healthy environment and a sound economy.
To ensure that the industries consider the effect on the health, economy and culture of
the surrounding communities as well as its impacts on the air, land and water.
To ensure communication of information to Public.
1.6 FRAMEWORK OF ASSESSMENT

Based on the scope of work and general guidelines, a study area of 10 km around the site
has been taken as the spatial frame for the impact assessment. Temporal frame of
assessment has been chosen to reflect the impacts in two distinct phases of the project
namely:
Construction phase
Operation phase
Introduction
1.4

1.7 SCOPE OF EIA STUDY

EIA study involves three basic components, viz. identification, prediction and evaluation of
impacts. An intensive reconnaissance and preliminary collection of environmental
information to plan field study.
Field studies to collect preliminary information, particularly on the quality of the

physical environment. Experienced scientists and engineers will collect the data.
Base line data generation and characterization of air, water, soil, noise and
vegetation in the ten kilometer radius area (impact zone) over a period of Three
months.
A thorough study of the process including provisions for pollution control, and
environmental management that includes prediction of impacts and relevant
mathematical modeling.
Preparation of Environmental monitoring program.
Preparation of Environmental Management plan suggesting suitable methods for

mitigating and controlling the pollution levels. Environmental monitoring plan is
suggested for monitoring the pollution loads at various facilities in the premises and to
ensure compliance with the statutory requirements.
1.8 OBJECTIVES OF THE STUDY

The EIA study shall be aimed to cover the following aspects:
To study Baseline environmental conditions of the study area for air, water, soil, noise,
meteorology.
Evaluation of present environmental status through analysis of generated and

collected baseline data for post-monsoon season.
Assess the probable impact on the environmental factors due to implementation of

the project with respect to the existing scenario.
Analyze the predicted impact with respect to the regulatory environmental

standards.
Develop an Environmental Management Plan and Disaster Management Plan for the
proposed project to mitigate the negative significant impacts that would arise from
the proposed project.
Obtain necessary clearance from the regulatory authorities.
1.9 METHODOLOGY ADOPTED FOR ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT
Introduction
1.5

The scope of the study would include a detailed characteristic of environment in the study
area associated with the development of Special Economic Zone for various environmental
components. For the purpose of environmental assessment, areas within 10 km radius of the
project have been studied and the following methodology will be adopted. Monitoring and
analysis done as per CPCB /APHA /MPCB guidelines /relevant IS.
PROJECT
INITIATION
PRELIMINARY SCAN
OF EXISTING
ENVIRONMENT
PRELIMINARY SCAN
OF PROPOSED
PROJECT
SELECT
ENVIRONMENTAL
INDICATORS
DESCRIBE
ENVIRONMENTAL
SETTING
FIELD
SURVEYS
AND
IMPACT
EVALUATION
(MODELLING)
ENVIRONMENTAL
IMPACT
ASSESSMENT
ENVIRONMENTAL
MANAGEMENT
PRELIMINARY
SCAN OF
EXISTING
ENVIRONMENT
Figure 1.1: Flow Chart of Methodology of EIA
Introduction
1.6

1.10 APPLICABLE ENVIRONMENTAL REGULATORY FRAMEWORK

The proposed project will abide and function under the purview of the following Rules, Acts &
Regulations which are formulated by the government by govt. of India to protect the
environment and development in a sustainable way.
The Water (prevention & Control of Pollution) Act, 1974
The Water (Prevention & Control of Pollution) Cess, Act, 1977
The Air (Prevention & Control of Pollution) Act, 1981
The Environmental (Protection) Act, 1986
Environmental Impact Assessment Notification dated 14th September 2006 and

subsequent amendments.
The Hazardous Waste (Management, Handling and Tran boundary Movement) Rules,
2008.
The MSIHC (Manufacture, Storage and Import of Hazardous Chemicals) rules 1989
and amendment in 2000
Chemical Accident (Emergency Planning, Preparedness and Response) Rules, 1996
Noise Pollution (Regulation and Control) Rules, 2000 and its amendments
The public Liability Insurance Act, 1991
The Batteries (Management and Handling) Rules 2001 and amendment in 2010
Accordingly, the project has to comply with the following

i) Environmental Clearance from MoEF as per EIA notification 2006.
ii) Comply with MPCB guidelines for establishing and operating the project.
1.11 STRUCTURE OF THE REPORT
This EIA report has been prepared on the basis of available on-site primary data
(survey/monitoring) and secondary/literature data. The structure of the EIA Report with
necessary tables, drawings and annexure is as follows:
Executive Summary
It gives insight of the EIA Report and chapters there in:
Introduction
1.7

Chapter 1: Introduction
This chapter provides background information on need of project, need of EIA study and
brief of the project. It also covers the identification of project and project proponent, brief
description of nature, size, location of the project and its importance to the country and the
region.
Chapter 2: Project Description
This chapter deals with the project details of the proposed synthetic organic Plant, with type
of project, need for the project, location, size and magnitude of operation including
associated activities required by and for the project, proposed schedule for approval and
implementation, including technical details of raw material, quality and quantity etc.
Chapter 3: Baseline Environmental status
This chapter presents the existing environmental status of the study area of 10 km around the
proposed project including topography, drainage pattern, water environment, geological,
climate, transport system, land use, flora and fauna, socio-economic aspects, basic
amenities etc. Environmental assessment of the proposed project site in regard to its
capability to receive the proposed new development is also discussed in this Chapter.
Chapter 4: Anticipated Environmental Impacts and Mitigation Measures
This chapter describes the overall impacts of the proposed project activities and underscores
the areas of concern, which need mitigation measures. It predicts the overall impact of the
proposed project on different components of the environment viz. Air, Water, Land, Noise,
Biological, and Socio-Economic.
Chapter 5: Environmental Monitoring Program
This chapter describes technical aspects of monitoring the effectiveness of mitigation
measures (including measurement methodologies, frequency, location, and data analysis,
reporting schedules, emergency procedures, detailed budget and procurement schedules.
Environmental Monitoring Programme is implemented during construction and operation
phases of the project. The objective of environmental monitoring Programme is to assess the
adequacy of various environmental safeguards and to compare the predicted and actual
scenario during construction and operation phases. This enables suggestion of remedial
measures not foreseen during the planning stage but arising during these phases.
Introduction
1.8

Chapter 6: Risk Assessment

Risk Assessment Study is done to determine the potential risks of major disasters having
damage potential to life and property and provide a scientific basis for decision makers to
be satisfied about the safety levels of the facilities to be set up.
Chapter 7: Disaster Management Plan
The Disaster Management Plan is to be related to the identification of various hazards
addressed qualitatively and gives a broad identification of risks involved in the project
operation.
Chapter 8: Project Benefits
This chapter describes about benefits of the project on improvements in the physical
infrastructure, social infrastructure, Employment potential skilled; semi-skilled and unskilled
other tangible benefits.
Chapter 9: Environmental Management Plan
This chapter describes the inferences drawn from the environmental impact assessment
exercise. It describes the overall impacts of the proposed activities during construction and
operation phases and underscores the areas of concern, which need mitigation measures.
There will be description of EMP cell that remains in operation during construction and
operation phase of the project. It describes responsibilities of the office bearing members of
cell responsible for protection of environment.
Chapter 10: Conclusion
This chapter describes about overall justification for implementation of the project and
explanation on various mitigation measures.
Chapter 11: Disclosure of the Consultant
This chapter describes the names of the Consultant engaged with their brief resume and
nature of Consultancy rendered.
Introduction
1.9

REPORT No. GCI/V/Privi-II/EIA/2014-2015/Nov/R02
CHAPTER 2
PROJECT DESCRIPTION
2.0. INTRODUCTION
M/s. Privi Organics Ltd. has proposed to increase its manufacturing capacity of aroma chemicals
products at plot no. C-3, 4, 5, 6, 6/1, 7, 8, 9 MIDC, Mahad, Taluka: Mahad, District: Raigad,
Maharashtra. M/s Privi Organics Ltd was commissioned in 1999 and commercial production
commenced in the same year. Currently, 18 aroma products are manufactured in the plant. It
has been planned to manufacture additional 24 products in the plant and expansion of 5 existing
products. Whereas utility service and recovery plant for concentrated sulfuric acid is provided
from plot no. C33/1, X-9,10,11. It is also planned to install captive power plant for the generation of
4 MW power for in-house utilization.
2.1. TYPE OF PROJECT
The proposed unit is aroma Chemicals manufacturing unit covered under the category of 5(f) in
schedule Synthetic organic chemicals industry (dyes & dye intermediates; bulk drugs and
intermediates excluding drug formulations; synthetic rubbers; basic organic chemicals, other
synthetic organic chemicals and chemical intermediates) of EIA Notification-2006. This project
falls under category A as project falls within 5 Km radius from the boundary of Eco-Sensitive Areas
(ESA) as per Directions under Section 5 of the Environment (Protection) Act, 1986 by MoEF (F. No.
1-4/2012 - RE (Pt.) dated 13 .11.2013 and EIA notification amendment dated 25.06.2014.
2.2. CAPITAL INVESTMENT
The expected cost of the proposed project will be around Rs. 67.92 crores. Rs 7.72 crores shall be
earmarked for development of EMS (Environment Management Systems).
2.3. NEED OF THE PROJECT
M/s. Privi Organics Limited is a leading marketer of value-added products, Privi shall continue to
be a leader in the local aroma chemicals industry and keep on thriving and innovating for the
international market, thereby portraying Indias potential as a market leader in Aroma Chemicals.
Flavor and fragrance demand including demand for flavor and fragrance blends, essential oils
and natural extracts, and aroma chemicals is expected to rise 4.4% a year to reach $26.5 billion in
2016.
Project Description
2.1

2.4 PROJECT JUSTIFICATION

The proposed project for manufacturing of Isobornyl Cyclohexanol, D-Limonene, Orange oil,
Myrcene, L-Carvone, D-Carvone,
Dihydrocarvone, Carvomenthone & Alpha-Campholenic
aldehyde, Nimberol, Dihydromyrcene, Sandal fleur, Sandal touch etc. will start in existing plant at
MIDC, Mahad, Raigad. The site is well connected by metallic roads and close to national highway
(NH-66) railway station Veer (18 km) and Airport Pune (130 km). The raw material required for this
plant is easily available from and within local markets of Maharashtra. Man power required is
easily available and which in turn will generate employment. Products are primarily meant for
export for which import and export facilities are available in Maharashtra. Moreover this will result
in revenue generation and socio-economic upliftment through our CSR activities.
2.5 LOCATION OF PROJECT SITE
The proposed Industrial project is located at Plot no- C-3,4,5,6, 6/1,7, 8, 9 and C33/1, X-9, X-10, X-11
MIDC, Taluka: Mahad, District: Raigad, Maharashtra. The environmental setting around the
proposed site is given in Table-2.1. The location plan of project site is given in figure 2.1 & Google
map of project site is shown as figure 2.2 & figure 2.3.
Table 2.1: Environment setting of the proposed project
Sr. No.
Particulars
Details
Latitude
1806.397N
Longitude
7329.321E
Elevation above MSL
56 ft above Mean Sea Level
Climatic Conditions
Annual Mean Maximum Temperature :32 C
(As per IMD)
Annual Mean Minimum Temperature :

22.7 C
Annual average Rainfall : 3413 mm**
Present land use at the proposed site
Land specified for industrial development
Nearest village
Jite (2 km, S)
Nearest Town/City
Birwadi (3 km)
Nearest Railway Station
Veer Railway Station (18 Km)
Nearest Highway
NH 66 (2.5 Km., East)
10
Nearest Airport
Pune Airport (130 Km)
11
Nearest Water Body
Kal River (1.5 Km)

Savitri river: 2.6 Km
12
Ecologically sensitive Areas (ESA)
Village Jite
13
Historical/ Archaeological places
Pandav Leni(10 km, NW)
Project Description
2.2

Sr. No.
14
Particulars
National Parks/Wild Life Sanctuary
Details
No National Parks/Wildlife Sanctuary is present
within 10 Km radius.
15
Major Industry (within 10 km)
Hikal Chemical Plant & Sudarshan chemical (SW

side of the project site)
16
Seismic Zone
Zone IV
** Source: Report of Ministry of Water Resources Central Ground Water Board (2009)
Project Description
2.3

Project
Site
Project Site
Figure 2.1: Location Map of Project Site

Project Description
2.4

Project Site
Figure: 2.2: Google Map of Project Site
Figure: 2.3: Map showing the distance of severely polluted area from project site.
Project Description
2.5

2.6. LAND REQUIREMENT DETAILS

Total land area of the plant is 50675.0 m2 and 5081.0 m2 respectively. Thus the total plot area is
55756.0 M2. The area details are given in Table 2.2 and 2.2a and the plant Layout is given in Fig: 2.4
and Fig: 2.4a
Table-2.2: Area Statement of Plots
S.no
Area Details (Plot no. C-3,4,5,6, 6/1,7, 8, 9)

Area (m2)
Description
Existing
Propose
Plant
4013.0
66.0
Storage
7167.20
468.50
RM/BSR/Store
2623.12
Utility
492.55
109.70
Boiler
313 .70
DG/ PCC/Transformer
680.0
Administrative Building
116.70
Effluent Treatment Plant
678.25
Approach roads
8329.20
3574.80
10
Parking
736.15
11
Security/Change room
153.84
12
Open Shed
851.18
13
Green belt
1920.0
14
Open space
11892.01
15
Office/R&D/Workshop
2438.90
Total
42406.0
4219.0
Grand Total
46625.0
Area Details (Plot no. C-7)
Storage
1197.54
Green belt & open space
2852.45
Grand Total
4050.0
Existing area + Proposed area = 45258.45+5416.54 = 50675.0 m2
Project Description
2.6

Table-2.2a: Area Statement of Plots

Sl.no.
Description
Area (m2)
Remarks
Area of Plot no. C33/1
3906
Existing
Area of Plot no. X-9, X-10, X-11
1175
Existing
Total
5081
Existing
Area Details
Area (m2)
Description
Existing
Propose
Plant
97.76
DM water plant
95.90
Storage
55.95
Boiler 8TPH
198.40
Boiler 18 TPH
418.80
Boiler 30 TPH
460.0
ESP
108.0
Turbine
80.0
Toilet Block
12.04
10
DG Room
81.47
11
Transformer area
69.0
12
Septic tank
3.13
13
Chimney
4.5
14
Coal Shed
180.0
15
U/G water Tank
81.75
16
HT breaker room
18.0
17
Scrap area
65.79
18
Security
9.0
19
Road area
976.0
20
Green belt
161.0
21
open space
1900.51
Total
4433.0
648.0
Existing area + Proposed area = 4433.0 + 648.0 = 5081.0 m2
Project Description
2.7

6.0M wide road
6" Steam Line
Figure: 2.4: Plant Layout of proposed expansion project: Plot no- C-3, 4, 5, 6, 6/1, 7, 8, 9
Project Description
2.8

Figure: 2.4a: Layout Plan of proposed expansion project: Plot no C33/1, X-9, 10, 11
Project Description
2.9

2.7. RAW MATERIAL REQUIREMENT

Action plan for raw materials consumption, storage and transportation in plot no. C3/4/5/6, 6/1,
7, 8, 9 is shown in Table 2.3.
Table 2.3: Action Plan for Consumption, Storage & Transportation of proposed Raw Materials
S.
No
Product
Raw Materials
Consumpti
on (MT /M)
Source
Transportation
Storage
Condition
Self
1
Camphene
made/Import/
52.71
Domestic
Road ways
Tank
Road ways
Tank
Road ways
Drum
Road ways
Drum/Bag
Road ways
Bag
Road ways
Bag
Road ways
Drum
Road ways
Box
Road ways
Cylinder
Road ways
Tank
Road ways
Tank
Road ways
Tank
market
2
Toluene
135.66
BF3 etherate
6.2
Isobornyl
cyclohexa
nol (IBCH)
Catechol /
Guiacol
Sodium
hydroxide
Salt
Isopropyl
alcohol
market
Import/
72.87
Domestic
market
Domestic
2.52
market
Domestic
23.64
market
Domestic
3.88
market
Domestic
Catalyst
1.94
Hydrogen
52.71
10
D-Limonene
107.09
Cyclohexane
32.13
12
L-Carvone
Hydrogen
peroxide 50%
market
Domestic
11
Domestic
54.62
market
Domestic
market
Domestic
market
Domestic
market
Domestic
market
Project Description
2.10

13
PTC
4.28
14
Catalyst ST
3.21
Phosphoric
15
acid
Sodium
16
Hydroxide
17
CATALYST PBS
Sodium
18
Sulphite
Catalyst ZO
5.19
MEK
30 % Sulphuric
23
Acid
24
25
Orange oil
& D-
Domestic
market
Domestic
market
Domestic
market
Domestic
10.71
20
22
market
2.86
5.19
Isopropoxide
Domestic
1.07
AP catalyst
Aluminium
market
1.07
19
21
Domestic
market
Domestic
market
Import/Domesti
c market
Import/Domesti
22.32
c market
Import/Domesti
135.0
c market
Domestic
38.41
market
Domestic
Salt
2.0
Orange oil
138.12
market
Import/Domesti
c market
Road ways
Drum
Road ways
Bag
Road ways
Drum
Road ways
Bag
Road ways
Bag
Road ways
Bag
Road ways
Bag
Road ways
Box
Road ways
Drum/Tank
Road ways
Drum/Tank
Road ways
Tank
Road ways
Bag
Road ways
Tank
Road ways
Tank
Road ways
Drum
Limonene
Self
26
Myrcene
Beta -Pinene
402.8
made/Import/
Domestic
market
27
Floreol
Isovaleraldeh
yde
59.81
Import/
Domestic
Project Description
2.11

market
28
Sulphuric acid
1.79
Domestic
market
Road ways
Tank
Road ways
Drum
Road ways
Drum/Tank
Road ways
Bag
Road ways
Tank
Road ways
Tank
Road ways
Drum
Road ways
Drum
Road ways
Bag
Road ways
Drum
Road ways
Bag
Road ways
Bag
Road ways
Bag
Road ways
Tank
Import/
29
Isoprenol
65.79
Domestic
market
Import/
30
EDC
23.93
Domestic
market
Sodium
31
hydroxide
2.33
Domestic
market
Self
alpha pinene
32
57.80
made/Import/
Domestic
market
Hydrogen
33
peroxide
38.61
(50%)
34
Catalyst ST
3.76
Phenyl
35
36
37
A-
phosphonic
Camphole
acid
nic
aldehyde
(ACA)
0.91
PTC
4.62
Catalyst PBS
1.40
Sodium
38
sulphate
1.45
anhydrous
39
Sodium
sulphite
0.29
40
Salt
113.7
41
Toluene
1.13
Domestic
market
Domestic
market
Domestic
market
Domestic
market
Domestic
market
Domestic
market
Domestic
market
Domestic
market
Domestic
market
Project Description
2.12

42
Zinc Bromide
0.91
Domestic
market
Road ways
Bag
Road ways
Tank
Road ways
Tank
Road ways
Tank
Road ways
Drum
Road ways
Bag
Road ways
Drum
Road ways
Bag
Road ways
Bag
Road ways
Bag
Road ways
Bag
Road ways
Bag
Road ways
Box
Road ways
Drum/Tank
Road ways
Drum/Tank
Road ways
Bag
Road ways
Tank
Self made /
43
L-Limonene
10.7
Domestic
market
44
Cyclohexane
Hydrogen
45
peroxide 50%
3.2
5.5
46
PTC
0.4
47
Catalyst ST
0.3
Phosphoric
48
acid
Sodium
49
50
Hydroxide
DCarvone
Catalyst PBS
Sodium
51
Sulphite
52
AP catalyst
0.1
0.1
0.3
1.1
0.5
Domestic
market
Domestic
market
Domestic
market
Domestic
market
Domestic
market
Domestic
market
Domestic
market
Domestic
market
Domestic
market
Import/
53
Catalyst ZO
0.5
Domestic
market
Aluminium
54
Isopropoxide
Methyl ethyl
55
ketone
30 % Sulphuric
56
Acid
57
58
Dihydro
2.2
13.5
3.8
Salt
0.2
D-Limonene
10.4
Import/Domesti
c market
Import/Domesti
c market
Domestic
market
Domestic
market
Self
Project Description
2.13

carvone
made/Import/
Domestic
market
59
Cyclohexane
Hydrogen
60
peroxide 50%
2.7
4.5
61
PTC
0.4
62
Catalyst ST
0.3
Phosphoric
63
acid
Sodium
64
Hydroxide
65
Catalyst PBS
Sodium
66
Sulphite
Perchloric
67
acid
0.1
0.2
0.2
0.9
0.01
68
EDC
18.3
69
Salt
0.1
Domestic
market
Domestic
market
Domestic
market
Domestic
market
Domestic
market
Domestic
market
Domestic
market
Domestic
market
Domestic
market
Domestic
market
Domestic
market
Road ways
Tank
Road ways
Tank
Road ways
Drum
Road ways
Bag
Road ways
Drum
Road ways
Bag
Road ways
Bag
Road ways
Bag
Road ways
Drum
Road ways
Bag
Road ways
Bag
Road ways
Tank
Road ways
Drum
Road ways
Drum
Road ways
Cylinder
Road ways
Tank
Self made/
Limonene
70
10.82
Domestic
market
Isopropyl
71
Carvomen
72
thone
alcohol
5.41
Catalyst
0.05
73
Hydrogen
0.16
74
Cyclohexane
1.39
Domestic
market
Domestic
market
Domestic
market
Domestic
market
Project Description
2.14

Hydrogen
75
peroxide 50%
6.49
76
PTC
0.37
77
Catalyst ST
0.28
Phosphoric
78
acid
Sodium
79
Hydroxide
80
Catalyst PBS
Sodium
81
Sulphite
Perchloric
82
acid
83
Cyclohexane
Caustic
84
solution
85
Salt
0.09
0.1
0.19
0.19
0.08
14.24
0.2
0.03
Domestic
market
Domestic
market
Domestic
market
Domestic
market
Domestic
market
Domestic
market
Domestic
market
Domestic
market
Domestic
market
Domestic
market
Domestic
market
Road ways
Tank
Road ways
Drum
Road ways
Bag
Road ways
Drum
Road ways
Bag
Road ways
Bag
Road ways
Bag
Road ways
Drum
Road ways
Drum
Road ways
Bag
Road ways
Bag
Road ways
Drum
Road ways
Tank
Road ways
Drum
Road ways
Bag
Road ways
Tank
Road ways
Bag
Road ways
Bag
Self
86
Citronellal
1.81
made/Domesti
c market
Acetic
87
anhydride
88
89
Triethylamine
Nimberol
Sodium
acetate
2.39
1.18
0.18
90
Toluene
0.18
91
soda ash
0.05
92
Salt
0.25
Domestic
market
Domestic
market
Domestic
market
Domestic
market
Domestic
market
Domestic
market
Project Description
2.15

Ortho
93
Phosphoric
0.45
acid
Domestic
market
Road ways
Tank
Road ways
Drum
Road ways
Bag
Road ways
Drum
Road ways
Cylinder
Road ways
Bag
Road ways
Tank
Road ways
Tank
Road ways
Drum
Road ways
Drum
Road ways
Drum
Road ways
Drum
Road ways
Bag
Road ways
Drum
Road ways
Drum
Import/
94
MPK
0.67
Domestic
market
Sodium
95
methoxide
Import/
0.13
Domestic
market
96
Acetic acid
0.13
97
Hydrogen
0.03
98
Catalyst
0.01
Domestic
market
Domestic
market
Domestic
market
Self
99
Alpha-Pinene
202.1
yrcene
101
Hydrogen
2.96
Catalyst
0.13
Campholenic
22.72
aldehyde
Butyraldehyd
103
Sandal
104
fleur &
market
Domestic
market
made/Import/
Domestic
market
Import/
15.76
Domestic
market
Cyclohexane
0.99
105
Catalyst A
2.98
106
Acetic acid
5.42
107
30 % HCl
2.39
derivative
Domestic
Self
A102
Domestic
market
Dihydrom
100
made/Import/
Domestic
market
Domestic
market
Domestic
market
Domestic
market
Project Description
2.16

108
Soda ash
Sodium
109
borohydride
Sodium
110
hydroxide
111
Methanol
0.33
Campholenic
1.51
113
Touch
0.19
2.65
Bag
Domestic
Road ways
Bag
Domestic
market
Road ways
Bag
Domestic
market
Road ways
Tank
Road ways
Drum
Road ways
Tank
Road ways
Tank
Road ways
Bag
Road ways
Bag
Road ways
Drum
Road ways
Bag
Road ways
Drum
Road ways
Bag
Road ways
Tank
Road ways
Tank
Self
6.70
made/Import/
Domestic
market
Import/
MEK
2.11
Domestic
market
114
Methanol
1.13
115
Soda ash
0.07
116
Salt
0.34
117
Acetic acid
1.61
Potassium
118
Road ways
market
aldehyde
Sandal
market
Import/
A112
Domestic
Hydroxide
1.34
Domestic
market
Domestic
market
Domestic
market
Domestic
market
Domestic
market
Self made/
119
2-butanol
0.20
Domestic
market
Copper
120
chromite
121
122
Hydrogen
Citral
extra pure
Import/
0.20
Domestic
market
0.16
Domestic
market
Import/
Citral
30.03
Domestic
market
Project Description
2.17

Import/
123
Citral
27.59
Domestic
Road ways
Tank
Road ways
Bag
Road ways
Cyclinder
Road ways
Tank
Road ways
Bag
Road ways
Tank
Road ways
Tank
Road ways
Drum
Road ways
Drum/Tank
Road ways
Bag
Road ways
Tank
market
124
Catalyst
0.22
Hydrogen
0.47
126
Methanol
0.19
127
soda ash
0.03
125
Citronellal
Domestic
market
Domestic
market
Domestic
market
Domestic
market
Import/
Citral
128
3.39
Domestic
market
129
Domestic
Aniline
0.61
Cyclohexane
15.76
Sulphuric acid
11.9
132
soda ash
0.5
133
Liq Ammonia
17.5
DHMOL tops
15.46
Self made
Road ways
Tank
DHM tops
13.95
Self made
Road ways
Tank
24.45
Self made
Road ways
Drum
Road ways
Tank
Road ways
Bag
Road ways
Bag
130
131
134
135
136
Cyclocitra
l (A& B
mixture)
Isocitronell
-ylene &
Isomer
DHM bottom
mass
market
Domestic
market
Domestic
market
Domestic
market
Domestic
market
Import/
137
Citral
39.13
Domestic
market
138
Citronellyl
nitrile
Hydroxyl
amine
22.83
sulphate
Soda
139
ash/Ammonia
solution
22.83
Domestic
market
Domestic
market
Project Description
2.18

Sodium
140
chloride
Domestic
1.47
141
Caustic Soda
0.65
142
White oil
2.77
market
Domestic
market
Domestic
market
Road ways
Bag
Road ways
Bag
Road ways
Drum
Road ways
Tank
Road ways
Bag
Road ways
Bag
Road ways
Bag
Road ways
Bag
Crude
Sulphate
143
turpentine
A-Pinene
144
145
146
147
148
from CST &

B-Pinene
Limonene
hydroxide
terpenes
or
2.2
Hydrogen
60/90/98/
peroxide
150
151
Charcoal
ene
Caustic
solution
Nitrogen
A-Pinene
Gum
& B-
turpentine
Pinene
crude
market
111.12
2.2
50 %
biofuel
market /Import
Domestic
98.79
Silica
DDTO/Car
terpene
149
Lime
Sodium
Mixed
Domestic
(CST Crude)
from CST &

from CST &
3050.78
Domestic
market
Domestic
market /Import
Domestic
market
Domestic
67.18
market
Domestic
5.55
market
320 M3
Domestic
market
Road ways
Road ways
Road ways
Carbouy /
Tank
Tank
Cyclinder/
Tank
Import/
1032.6
Domestic
Road ways
Tank
Road ways
Tank
Road ways
Tank
Road ways
Drum
market
Self
152
Myrcene
367.5
153
Domestic
market
Amberfleu
r
made/Import/
Self made/
MPO
269
Domestic
market
154
Boron
trifluoride
23
Domestic
market
Project Description
2.19

etherate
Sodium
155
chloride (Salt)
3.9
156
Antioxidant
0.8
157
Toluene
115.9
Phosphoric
158
acid
159
Caustic soda
42
4.5
Methyl
160
Ionone for
161
core
market
Domestic
market
Domestic
market
Domestic
market
Domestic
market
Road ways
Bag
Road ways
Bag
Road ways
Tank
Road ways
Tank
Road ways
Bag
Road ways
Drum
Road ways
Drum
Road ways
Tank
Road ways
Drum
Road ways
Bag
Road ways
Drum
Road ways
Bag
Road ways
Tank
Road ways
Tank
Road ways
Bag
Self made/
NMI crude
5.0
Soap
Violetone
Domestic
Domestic
market
Self made/
GMI crude
40.0
Domestic
market
Import/
Citral
162
5.76
Domestic
market
Import/
163
MPK
14.40
Domestic
market
Barium
164
Timber
165
touch or
Timber
hydroxide
Import/
0.69
market
Acetic acid
0.2
Salt
0.1
Forte
166
167
Orthophosph
oric acid
Domestic
2.27
168
Toluene
3.60
169
Soda ash
0.08
Domestic
market
Domestic
market
Domestic
market
Domestic
market
Domestic
market
Project Description
2.20

Self made/
170
Hydrogen
0.17
Domestic
Road ways
Cyclider
Road ways
Box
market
Import/
171
Catalyst
0.04
Domestic
market
2.8. PRODUCT DETAILS

The details of products with capacity, category and action plan for transportation of products
and byproducts are summarized in table 2.4, table 2.5 and table 2.6 respectively.
Table 2.4: Summary of Products
Existing
Proposed
Total
Qty MTPM
Qty MTPM
Qty MTPM
Aroma chemical
1.0
50.0
51.0
L-Carvone
Aroma chemical
50.0
50.0
03
Orange oil folds
Aroma chemical
12.0
12.0
04
D-Limonene
Aroma chemical
125.0
125.0
05
Myrcene
Aroma chemical
400.0
400.0
06
Alpha-Campholenic aldehyde
Aroma chemical
50.0
50.0
07
Floreol
Aroma chemical
80.0
80.0
08
D-Carvone
Aroma chemical
5.0
5.0
09
Dihydrocarvone
Aroma chemical
5.0
5.0
10
Carvomenthone
Aroma chemical
5.0
5.0
11
Nimberol
Aroma chemical
1.0
1.0
12
Dihydromyrcene
Aroma chemical
150.0
150.0
13
Sandal fleur & derivatives
Aroma chemical
20.0
20.0
14
Sandal touch
Aroma chemical
5.0
5.0
15
Citral extra pure
Aroma chemical
30.0
30.0
16
Citronellal
Aroma chemical
20.0
20.0
Aroma chemical
2.0
2.0
No
Product
Category
01
Isobornyl cyclohexanol (IBCH)
02
17
Cyclocitral (Alpha & Beta

mixture)
18
Isocitronellene & Isomer
Aroma chemical
30.0
30.0
19
Citronellyl nitrile
Aroma chemical
30.0
30.0
20
A-Pinene from CST
Aroma chemical
666.66
945.0
1611.66
21
B-Pinene from CST
Aroma chemical
216.66
288.2
504.86
22
Limonene from CST
Aroma chemical
83.33
-42.01
41.32
Project Description
2.21

Mixed Terpenes/Terpene biofuel

23
from CST or
DDTO/Carene varities 60,90,98/
Terpene bio fuel
Aroma chemical
744.0
744.0
Aroma chemical
679.15
679.15
24
A-Pinene from GTO
Aroma chemical
537.0
537.0
25
B-Pinene from GTO
Aroma chemical
334.0
334.0
26
Amberfleur
Aroma chemical
400.0
400.0
27
MI for soap
Aroma chemical
1.0
1.0
28
Violetone Coeur
Aroma chemical
2.0
2.0
29
Timber Touch/Timber forte
Aroma chemical
2.0
3.0
5.0
297.0
297.0
445.0
445.0
Esters
30
31
Para Tertiary Butyl Cyclo Hexyl

Acetate
Ortho Tertiary Butyl Cyclo Hexyl
Acetate
Aroma chemical
Aroma chemical
32
Styrallyl Acetate ( SA)
Aroma chemical
33
Terpinyl Acetate (TA)
Aroma chemical
34
Citronellyl Acetate (COLA)
Aroma chemical
35
Geranyl Acetate(GOLA)
Aroma chemical
36
Dimethyl Octonol A
Aroma chemical
37
Nerol A
Aroma chemical
38
ISO Boronyl Acetate
Aroma chemical
39
Longifolene Acetate
Aroma chemical
Alcohols
40
Citronellol (Col)
Aroma chemical
41
Geraniol (Gol)
Aroma chemical
42
Damascone (DMO)
Aroma chemical
43
Nerol
Aroma chemical
44
Terpineol
Aroma chemical
45
Dihydromyrcenol
Aroma chemical
46
Rose Oxide
Aroma chemical
3.0
3.0
47
Nitriles Geranyl /Citronellyl Nitrile
Aroma chemical
10.0
10.0
Aroma chemical
50.0
50.0
48
Ionones - GMI,NMI,AI,BIGammanolene
49
Geraniol Formate
Aroma chemical
05.0
05.0
50
Citronellol Formate
Aroma chemical
05.0
05.0
51
Camphene
Aroma chemical
01.0
01.0
Project Description
2.22

52
ISO Longifoline Ketone
Aroma chemical
1.0
1.0
53
Prionyl
Aroma chemical
1.0
1.0
54
Rosaxanol
Aroma chemical
10.0
10.0
55
Muganol
Aroma chemical
6.0
6.0
56
Polysantol (Super Sandal Core)
Aroma chemical
2.0
2.0
57
Hydrogen
15.0
15.0
1820.65
4961.34
6781.99
Total
Note: Mixed Terpenes/Terpene biofuel from CST is taken in addition while DDTO/Carene varities
60,90,98/ Terpene bio fuel is not included in addition because the same is the product of Mixed
Terpenes/Terpene biofuel after distillation.
Table 2.5: Product wise By-product details
Proposed
Sl.No.
Products
By-Products
Quantity
Utilization
(MT/M)
1.
(Fluoboric acid)
43.34
2.
Recovered Toluene
128.3
3.
Recovered catalyst
3.9
Recovered IPA
22.1
5.
Recovered Methanol
5.0
6.
Column tops
34.9
7.
Column bottom mass
41.9
8.
30.0
20.6
4.
9.
10.
Isobornyl
Cyclohexanol
L-Carvone
Spent Aq Layer
(Aluminium Sulphate
94.6
+IPA)
Project Description

party
registered party
registered party
registered
registered
party
party
registered party
registered party
2.23


11.
MEK+Butanol recovered
133.0

registered party
12.
Column tops
20.1
13.
Column bottom mass
22.8
2-Butanol (Separated
14
from MEK + Butanol
29.0
mixture)
15
Recovered EDC
22.73
16
DHP
28.05
17
Column Tops
8.64
18
Column Bottom mass
7.45
19
Recovered Toluene
110.3
20
Column tops
4.2
Column bottom mass
19.7
Floreol
21
A-Campholenic
Aldehyde
Zinc bromide solution
22
(16-20%)
Sodium Sulphate
23
decahydrate
24
25
26
D-Carvone
8.2
25.5
3.0
Recovered L-Limonene
2.1
Spent Aq.layer
(Aluminium sulphate
9.5
Project Description

party
party
registered party

registered Party
registered Party
registered Party
registered Party
registered party
party
party
party
party
registered party
registered party
registered party
2.24

+IPA)
27
MEK+Butanol rec
13.3

registered party
28
Column tops
2.0
29
Column bottom mass
3.1
2-Butanol (recovered
30
from MEK+Butanol
2.9
mixture)
31
2.5
32
Recovered EDC
17.4
Column Tops
1.3
33
Dihydrocarvone

party
party
registered party

registered party
registered party
registered party
34
Column Bottom mass
2.9

registered party
35
Catalyst recovered
0.05
36
IPA recovered
5.19
13.88
38
Column Tops
4.14
39
Column Bottom mass
2.69
Column Bottom mass
1.80
37
40
41
42
Carvomenthone
Myrcene
Spent Aq.Layer (27%

Nimberol
Acid)
Recovered Toluene
3.85
3.44
Project Description

registered party
registered party
registered party
registered party
registered party
registered party
party
Reuse / Sale to PCB
2.25

registered party
43

Acetic acid solution (50-
44
60%)
0.48
3.79
45
Recovered MPK
2.51
46
recovered catalyst
0.01
47
Column Tops
0.61
48
Column bottom mass
0.48
49
Column Tops
19.5
50
Column Bottom mass
32.3
51
28.8
52
Recovered methanol
43.0
53
Sodium acetate solution
5.0
Sodium Borate solution
15.0
55
Column Tops
11.3
56
Column Bottom mass
4.7
Dihydromyrcene
54
Sandal fleur &

derivatives
Recovered
57
MEK+Methanol
Spent Aq.Layer
58
Sandal Touch
(Pot.acetate)
45.7
6.5
59
Recovered Catalyst
0.2
60
Column Tops
2.2
Project Description

registered party
party
registered party
party
party
party
Reuse / Sale to PCB
registered party
Reuse / Sale to PCB
registered party
Reuse / Sale to PCB
registered party
Reuse / Sale to PCB
registered party
party
party
party
party
Reuse / Sale to PCB
registered party
party
Reuse / Sale to PCB
registered party
party
2.26

61
Column Bottom mass
1.4
62
3.4
63
Column Tops
5.9
Column bottom mass
1.8
65
Recovered catalyst
0.22
66
Aniline recovered
2.0
67
30.6
64
68
Citronellal
Cyclocitral (A&B
Ammonium sulphate
Mixture)
solution (30-35 %)
47.3
69
Column Tops
0.5
70
Column bottom mass
0.9
71
Column Tops
1.77
Column bottom mass
1.24
72
Isocitronellene &
Isomer

party
Reuse / Sale to PCB
registered party
Reuse / Sale to PCB
registered party
party
party
Reuse / Sale to PCB
registered party
Reuse / Sale to PCB
registered party
party
party
party
party
Sale toMPCB registered
party
Sodium
sulphate/Ammonium
73
Sulphate solution (18-28
87.5

party
%)
74
Column Tops
1.3
75
Column bottom mass
1.6
76
White oil residue
8.1
Calcium Sulphate OR
181.56
Sodium Sulphate OR
189.57
77
78
Citronellyl nitrile
A-Pinene from
CST &B-Pinene
from CST &
Project Description

party
party
party
party
2.27

party
Limonene from
CST &
79
Mixed terpenes
from CST
80
85.44
CST DMS/DMDS OR
85.44
OR
DDTO/Carene
60/ 90/98
81
CST DMS
Terpene bio fuel
Sodium Hydrogen
250.8
Heavy Fractions
105.93
83
Zinc chloride solution
336.43
Pinene (From
85
GTO)
fuel
Pine tar
(Fluoboric acid)
87
88
Dipnetene / Terpene bio
86
Layer
Amberfleur
95.0
51.0
109.34
42.29
Recovered Toluene
111.51
89
Column Tops
128.68
90
Column Bottom mass
86.5
91
Column Tops
0.31
92
Column bottom mass
0.34
93
Column Tops
1.20
Column bottom mass
2.32
Recovered MPK
11.04
2.32
MI for Soap
Violetone couer
94
95
96
Timber
touch/Timber
forte

party
party
82
A-Pinene & B-
party
Sodium Sulphide &

sulphide solution
84
Project Description

party
party
registered party
party
party
party
registered party
party
party
party
party
party
party
Reuse/Sale to PCB
registered party
Reuse/Sale to PCB
2.28

registered party
97
Barium hydroxide
1.0
98
Recovered Toluene
3.43
99
Column tops
1.51
100
Column bottom mass
1.64
101
Recovered Catalyst
0.04
Reuse/Sale to PCB
registered party
Reuse/Sale to PCB
registered party
party
party
party
Table 2.6: Existing By-product details
S.No.
1
2.
By-Products
Product- Ionones
Tops and bottom
Product- Di hydro myrcenol
Existing
Proposed
(MT/M)
(MT/M)
2.0
38.2
12.0
17.0
10.0
147.3
3.0
41.3
100.0
100.0
Utilization
Sale to PCB
registered party
Sale to PCB
registered party
Tops and residue

ProductsA. Ionone
B.Di hydro myrcenol
C. Para Tertiary Butyl Cyclo Hexyl
Acetate(PTBCHA)
3.
D.Ortho Tertiary Butyl Cyclo Hexyl

Acetate(OTBCHA)
Sale to PCB
registered party
E. Terpinyl Acetate
F.Citronellol
G.Geraniol
H. Geranyl Acetate
I. Citronellyl Acetate
J.Timber Touch
4.
5.
ISO Longifolene
product Longifolene Ketone
Spent Sulphuric Acid
product Dihydromyrcenol
Project Description
Sale to PCB
registered party
Sale to PCB
registered party
2.29

Calcium Sulphate
Products6.
A. Alpha Pinene
75.0
0.0
116.66
116.66
0.0
75.0
0.0
20.0
0.0
90
0.0
165.0
0.0
16.0
0.0
200.0
0.0
50.0
B. Beta Pinene
Sale to PCB
registered party
C. Limonene
Heavy Fractions
products
7.
A. Alpha Pinene
B. Beta Pinene
Sale to PCB
registered party
C. Limonene
8.
9.
10
11
12
Spent Chromium Sulphate

product Damascone
Potassium Sulphate
product Damascone
MgCl2/Mg(OH)Cl/Mg SO4
solution
20%-30 % Ammonium Sulphate
product Damascone
Potassium Acetate
product GPMI
Sale to PCB
registered party
Sale to PCB
registered party
Sale to PCB
registered party
Sale to PCB
registered party
Sale to PCB
registered party
spent acetic Acid

13.
product
A. PTBCHA
Sale to PCB
registered party
B. OTBCHA
Sodium Acetate
product
A. PTBCHA
B. OTBCHA
14
C. Geranyl Acetate
D. Citronellyl Acetate
Sale to PCB
registered party
E. Terpinyl Acetate
F. Isobornyl acetate
Project Description
2.30

2.9. PLANT EQUIPMENTS DETAILS

Details of equipments in plot no. C-3, 4, 5, 6, 6/1, 7, 8, 9 & C-33/1, X-9, 10, 11is shown in Table 2.7
Table. 2.7. Proposed equipment details
No. of
Sr. No
Name of equipment
Melter Vessel- 2.0 KL
Reactors- 10 KL
Hydrogenator reactor- 5.0 KL
Reactors
Reactor
wash vessels
Distillation Reboiler
10
Pre-Heater
11
Falling Film Evaporator
12
Distillation columns with packing
13
Condenser
16
14
Vent condenser
15
Product Cooler
16
Oil ring vacuum pump
17
Day Tank
18
Receivers
20
19
Centrifugal Pump
51
20
Vacuum Trap
21
Ejector
12
22
Blending vessel
23
PYROLYSER
24
BAROMETRIC CONDENSER
25
Hot Air Generator
26
sparkler Filter
27
Pressure Filter
28
Cooling tower
29
Cooling tower
30
Boiler New @ U-IV
Project Description
Units
2.31

No. of
Sr. No
Name of equipment
31
Hot N2 system
32
Air Blower
33
Thermic Fluid Heating System
34
Silica Column
35
Activated Carbon Column
36
Mixing Reactor
37
Graphite Block type Evaporator
38
Graphite shell & Tube Evaporator
39
Graphite Condenser
40
Graphite product coooler
41
Vapour Liq Separator
42
Graphite Acid Degasser
43
Graphite Block preheater
44
Graphite Liquid Separator
45
Teflon TVR
46
Metering Pump
Units
BOILER
47
Coal handling system
48
Boiler
49
Superheater
50
Transformer
51
Circuit breaker
52
Bus bar
53
Feed water pump
54
De-aerator
55
Ash handling system
56
ESP ( Electrostatic precipator )
57
Chimney
TURBINE
58
Turbine
59
Alternator
60
Exciter
61
Condenser
62
Cooling tower
63
Cold circulation pump
Project Description
2.32

No. of
Sr. No
Name of equipment
64
CEP ( Condensate ext. Pump)
65
OIL Centrifuge machine
66
Oil cooler
67
Barring Gear assembly
68
Mono rail
69
Oil tank
Units
CARENE DISTILLATION COLUMN

70
Reboiler
71
Column with packings
72
Evaporator
73
Preheater
74
Main Condenser
75
Vent Condenser
76
Tertairy Condenser
77
Top product cooler
78
Bottom product cooler
79
Collection Receiver 1 & 2
80
Collection Receiver 3
81
Vacuum Trap
82
Steam Jet Ejector
83
DVP
84
Circulation Pumps DMS
85
Feed Pump
86
Transfer Pump
CST STORAGE EXPANSION

87
850 KL MS Storage Tank
88
Vertical Vent Condenser 5 M2
89
Centrifugal Pump(45m3/Hr) With Motor
6.0 LacsKcal Coal Fired Thermopack Unit

90
Furnace
91
Expansion Tank
92
Coal Crusher
93
Bucket Elevator
94
Screw Feeder
95
Bunker
Project Description
2.33

No. of
Sr. No
Name of equipment
96
Economiser
97
FD Fan
98
Air Pre Heater
99
Cyclon Separator
100
ID Fan
101
Therminal-66 Circulation Pumps
102
MS Underground Tank
Units
CARBON COLUMNS
103
SS316 silica columns
104
SS316 carbon columns
105
Intermediate stotage tank
12
106
Finned tube heat exchanger
107
Shell & tube heat exchanger
108
Centrifugal pump
109
Metering pump
14
110
Compressor
111
Filter press
112
Shell & tube He pre heater
113
Evaporator
114
Column with packing
115
Main Condenser
116
Vent Condenser
117
Product cooler
118
Storage Tank
119
Feed pump
120
Circulation Pump
Acetic Acid Flash Distillation Unit

121
Reboiler
122
Column
123
Main Condenser
124
Vent Condenser
125
Product Cooler
126
Receiver
H2O2 Treatment for Sulfur reduction

127
6.0 KL SS Reactor
Project Description
1
2.34

No. of
Sr. No
Name of equipment
128
10.0 KL SS Reactor
129
Metering Pump
130
Pump
131
Receiver
Units
Resin Column for DHMOL Neutralization

132
Resin Column
133
Intermediate Receiver
134
Intermediate Receiver
135
Separator
136
Storage tank for DM water
137
Storage tank for NaOH
138
Storage tank for 50% Methanol
139
Storage tank for fresh Methanol
140
Storage tank for neutral DHMOL
141
Feed Pump for DM water & NaOH
142
Feed pump for MeOH
143
Feed pump for acidic DHMOL
144
Recirculation pump for Caustic solution
145
Nitrogen Plant 150 NM3/Hr
DHMOL EXPANSION
146
SS Reactor 6.0 KL
147
PP FRP Wash Vessel 12.0KL
148
Storage Tank
149
MS GL 1.5KL Dosing Tank
150
Pumps
151
SS Reactor 6.0 KL
Carbon Silica Treatment Expansion

152
SS316 Silica Columns
153
SS316 Carbon Columns
154
Intermediate Stotage Tank
12
155
Finned Tube Heat Exchanger
156
Shell & Tube Heat Exchanger
157
Centrifugal Pump
158
Metering Pump
14
159
Compressor
Project Description
2.35

No. of
Sr. No
Name of equipment
160
Filter Press
161
Shell & Tube He Preheater
162
Evaporator
163
Column With Packings
164
Main Condenser
165
Vent Condenser
166
Product cooler
167
Storage Tank
168
Feed pump
169
Circulation Pump
170
Reactor - 6.0 KL
171
SS316 Silica Columns
172
SS316 Carbon Columns
173
Intermediate Stotage Tank
12
174
Finned Tube Heat Exchanger
175
Shell & Tube Heat Exchanger
176
Centrifugal Pump
177
Metering Pump
14
178
Compressor
179
Filter Press
180
Shell & Tube He Preheater
181
Evaporator
182
Column With Packings
183
Main Condenser
184
Vent Condenser
185
Product cooler
186
Storage Tank
187
Feed pump
188
Circulation Pump
189
Reactor - 6.0 KL
Units
New Stripper Column for Expansion

190
Stripper Column
191
Falling film Reboiler
192
Kettle
193
Primary Condenser
Project Description
2.36

No. of
Sr. No
Name of equipment
194
Secondary Vent Condenser
195
Tertiary Vent Condenser
196
Preheater
197
Product Cooler
198
Feed Pump
199
Reboiler Circn pump
200
Reflux Pump
201
CST transferring pump
202
Vacuum Pump
203
Vacuum Trap
204
Reflux Tank
205
Collection Tank
206
Bottom Collection Receiver
Units
New Alpha Column

207
Distillation Column
208
209
Kettle
210
Primary Condenser
211
212
213
Preheater
214
Top Product Cooler
215
Bottom Product Cooler
216
Feed Pump
217
Reboiler Circn pump
218
Reflux Pump
219
Product transferring pump
220
Bottom Product Transferring Pump
221
Vacuum Pump
222
Vacuum Trap
223
Reflux Tank and collection receiver
224
Product receiver
225
Secondary Product Receiver
226
227
Moisture Seperator
Project Description
2.37

No. of
Sr. No
Name of equipment
228
Distillation Column
229
230
Kettle
231
Primary Condenser
232
233
234
Preheater
235
Top Product Cooler
236
Bottom Product Cooler
237
Feed Pump
238
Reboiler Circn pump
239
Reflux Pump
240
Product transferring pump
241
Bottom Product Transferring Pump
242
Vacuum Pump
243
Vacuum Trap
244
Reflux Tank and collection receiver
245
Product receiver
246
Secondary Product Receiver
247
248
Moisture Seperator
249
Moisture Collection Tank
Units
Utility for Expansion

250
Cooling Tower 800 TR
251
Centrifugal Pump
252
Chilled Water Plant
253
Centrifugal Pump- Primary
254
Centrifugal Pump - Secondary
255
Cooling Tower 800 TR
H2O2 Treatment for Expansion

256
Reactor - 6.0KL
257
Settler
258
Wash Vessel - 6.0 KL
259
Pumps
New Incinerator for The Expansion

Project Description
2.38

No. of
Sr. No
Name of equipment
260
Thermal Oxidizer
261
Spray Dryer
262
Venturi
263
Scrubber
264
Chimney
265
Lime Tank
266
Lime Solution preparation vessel
267
Caustic Solution Tank
268
Pumps
269
Blowers
Units
500KL 6 Nos Storage Tanks at plot 7

270
MS Storage tanks of 500 KL
271
Pumps
2.10. MANUFACTURING PROCESS

The detailed manufacturing process for various products is given below.
2.10.1. Isobornyl Cyclohexanol (IBCH) Capacity 51 MTPM
No
Description
Details
01
IUPAC NAME
3-(2,3,3-trimethyl-6-bicyclo[2.2.1]heptanyl)cyclohexan-1-ol
02
CAS NO
3407-42-9,660772-32-0,66068-84-6
03
MT/Month
51 MT
04
MT/Annum
612 MT
Chemical Reaction:
Stage 1:
Project Description
2.39

Stage 2:
Material Balance:
Stage 1:
S.No
Input Qty per MT
Qty
Output Qty Per MT
Qty
Aqueous fluoroboric acid (Fluoboric

01
Camphene
1054
acid)
867
02
Toluene
2713
Effluent
1554
03
BF3 etherate
124
Crude weight
5264
04
Catechol / Guiacol
1457
Total
7685
05
Sodium hydroxide
50
06
Water quenching
698
07
water for washing
1589
Total
7685
Distillation:
S.No
01
Input Qty per MT
Qty
Output Qty Per MT
Qty
Recovered Toluene
2566
Column Tops
643
Stage 1 Mains
1147
Column Bottom mass
791
5264
Distillation Loss
117
5264
Total
Crude Stage 1
Total
5264
Stage 2
S. No
Input Qty per MT
01
Stage 1 Mains
02
03
Qty
Output Qty Per MT
Qty
1147
IBCH Crude
1656
Isopropyl alcohol
473
Recovered catalyst
78
Catalyst
78
Hydrogen loss
Project Description
2.40

04
Hydrogen
39
Total
1737
Total
1737
Distillation:
S.No
01
Input Qty per MT
Qty
Output Qty Per MT
Qty
Recovered IPA
442
Recovered Methanol
101
Column Tops
54
Product
1000
Column Bottom mass
47
1656
Loss
12
1656
Total
1656
IBCH crude
Total
Manufacturing process:
Stage 1& 2
Camphene reacts Catechol or Guiacol in presence of Lewis acid gives Camguiol Crude, distilled
to give Intermediate (Camguiol) which on hydrogenation (Stage 2) in presence of catalyst gives
IBCH crude and Methanol and distilled to give IBCH product.
Project Description
2.41

Figure 2.5: Process Flow diagram for Manufacturing of IBCH

2.10.2. L-Carvone Capacity 50 MTPM
S.No
Description
Details
01
IUPAC NAME
2-Methyl-5-(1-methylethenyl)-2-cyclohexenone
02
CAS No
6485-40-1
03
MT/Month
50 MT
04
MT/Annum
600 MT
Project Description
2.42

Chemical Reaction
Stage 1:
Stage 2:
Stage 3:
Material Balance:
Stage 1
S. No
Input Qty per MT
Qty
Output Qty Per MT
Qty
01
D-Limonene
2142
Effluent
3790
02
Cyclohexane
643
D-Limonene epoxide Crude
3027
03
Hydrogen peroxide 50%
1092
Total
6817
04
PTC
86
05
Catalyst ST
64
06
Phosphoric acid
21
07
Sodium Hydroxide
21
08
Catalyst PBS
57
09
Sodium Sulphite
214
10
Water for quenching
1292
Project Description
2.43

11
Water for Work up
1185
Total
6817
Distillation:
S. No
Input Qty per MT
Qty
Limonene epoxide
crude
3027
Total
Output Qty Per MT
Qty
600
Limonene epoxide Mains
2210
Column bottom mass
164
Distillation Loss
53
Total
3027
3027
Stage 2
S. No
Input Qty per MT
Qty
Output Qty Per MT
Qty
2142
D-Carveol crude
2350
AP Catalyst
104
Total
2350
Catalyst ZO
104
Total
2350
Distillation:
S. No
Input Qty per MT
D-Carveol crude
Qty
2350
Total
Output Qty Per MT
Qty
413
Column Tops
191
D-Carveol Mains
1349
Column Bottom mass
349
Distillation Loss
48
Total
2350
2350
Stage 3
S.No
Input Qty per MT
Qty
01
Output Qty Per MT
Qty
Spent Aq Layer
(Aluminium Sulphate
D-Carveol
1349
+IPA)
1893
02
Aluminium Isopropoxide
446
Effluent
1079
03
Methyl Ethyl Ketone (MEK)
2699
MEK+Butanol rec
2664
Project Description
2.44

04
30 % Sulphuric Acid
768
L-Carvone crude
1349
05
Water for quenching
675
Total
6985
06
Water for neutralization
1010
07
Salt
38
Total
6985
Distillation:
S. No
Input Qty per MT
Qty
L-Carvone crude
Output Qty Per MT
Qty
Column Tops
211
L-Carvone Mains
1000
Column Bottom mass
107
Distillation Loss
31
Total
1349
Total
1349
1349
Manufacturing Process
Stage1:
D-Limonene (Distilled from Orange oil) undergoes epoxidation with Hydrogen peroxide gives
Crude D-Limonene epoxide crude which subjected to Distillation gives D-Limonene epoxide
product
Stage 2:
D-Limonene epoxide undergoes rearrangement to D-Carveol crude which subjected to distillation
gives D-Carveol.
Stage 3:
D-Carveol undergoes Oxidation in presence of Aluminium Isopropoxide and Methyl Ethyl Ketone
gives L-Carvove crude, which subjected to distillation, gives L-Carvone Product
Project Description
2.45

Figure 2.6: Process Flow diagram for Manufacturing of L-Carvone

2.10.3. D-Limonene and Orange Oil Folds
Capacity-D-Limonene- 125 MTPM
Orange Oil Folds- 12 MTPM
S.No
Description
Details
IUPAC NAME
------
MT/Month
D-Limonene 125 & Orange oil folds 12
MT/Annum
D-Limonene 1500 & Orange oil folds 140
Chemistry
Orange oil is a mixture of D-Limonene and Other aldehydes and alcohols. Major componenet is DLimonene and rest is aldehydes and traces of alcohols.
Distillation of Orange oil gives D-Limonene and rest fraction blending gives Orange oil folds.
Project Description
2.46

Material Balance
Distillation:
S. No
Input Qty per MT
Orange oil
Total
Qty
1105
Output Qty Per MT
Qty
D-LIMONENE
1000
Orange oil fold (Tops & Bottom)
94
Distillation loss
11
Total
1105
1105
Figure 2.7: Process Flow diagram for Manufacturing of D-Limonene and Orange Oil Folds
Project Description
2.47

2.10.4. Myrcene Capacity 400 MTPM

S.No
Description
Details
IUPAC NAME
7-Methyl-3-methylene-1,6-octadiene
CAS.No
123-35-3
MT/Month
400
MT/Annum
4800
Chemical Reaction
Material Balance
Distillation:
S.
Input Qty per MT
Qty
Output Qty Per MT
Qty
Myrcene
1000
Bottom mass
4.5
Vapour loss
2.5
Total
1007
No
Beta Pinene
Total
1007
1007
Project Description
2.48

Manufacturing Process
Beta- Pinene undergoes rearrangement (By thermolysis) at high temperature gives Myrcene.
Figure 2.8: Process Flow diagram for manufacturing of Myrcene

2.10.5. Floreol Capacity 80 MTPM
S.No
Description
Details
01
IUPAC NAME
2-Iso-butyl-4-hydroxy-4-methyltetrahydropyran
02
CAS No
63500-71-0
03
MT/Month
80 MT
04
MT/Annum
960MT
Chemical Reactions
Project Description
2.49

Material Balance:
S.No
Input Qty per MT
Qty
Output Qty Per MT
Qty
Isovaleraldehyde
748
Effluent
126
Sulphuric acid
22
Floreol crude
1869
Isoprenol
822
Total
1995
EDC
299
Water
75
Sodium Hydroxide
29
Total
1995
Distillation:
S.No
Input Qty per MT
Floreol crude
Total
Qty
1869
1869
Output Qty Per MT
Qty
EDC recovered
284
Column tops
108
DHP
351
Floreol product
1000
Column bottom mass
93
Loss
33
Total
1869
Manufacturing Process:
Cycloaddition of Isovaleraldehyde and Isoprenol in presence of acid gives Floreol crude which
subjected to distillation gives Floreol product.
Figure 2.9: Process Flow diagram for manufacturing of Floreol

Project Description
2.50

2.10.6. Alpha-Campholenic Aldehyde Capacity 50 MTPM

S. No
Description
Details
IUPAC NAME
1-(2,2,3-trimethyl-1-cyclopent-3-enyl)ethanone
CAS No
4501-58-0 , 42370-35-4
MT/Month
50 MT
MT/Annum
600 MT
Chemical Reactions
Stage 1 & Stage 2
Material Balance:
Stage 1
S.No
Input Qty per MT
Qty
Output Qty Per MT
Qty
01
alpha pinene
1156
Effluent
1419
02
Hydrogen peroxide (50%)
772
A-Pinene epoxide crude
1335
03
Catalyst ST
75
Total
2754
04
Phenyl phosphonic acid
18
05
PTC
92
06
Catalyst PBS
28
07
Sodium sulphate anhydrous
29
08
Water quenching
116
09
water for washing
462
10
Salt
Total
2754
Distillation:
S.No
Input Qty per MT
A-Pinene epoxide
crude
Qty
1335
Output Qty Per MT
Qty
Recovered A-Pinene
66
A-Pinene epoxide Mains
1137
Column Bottom mass
111
Loss
21
Total
1335
Project Description
2.51

Total
1335
Stage 2
S.No
Input Qty per MT
Qty
Output Qty Per MT
Qty
A-Pinene epoxide
1137
A-Campholenic aldehyde crude
3410
Toluene
2274
Effluent
341
Catalyst
22
Total
3751
Water
318
Total
3751
Input Qty per MT
Qty
Output Qty Per MT
Qty
Recovered Toluene
2205
Column Tops
84
A-Campholenic Aldehyde
1000
Column Bottom mass
86
Loss
35
Total
3410
Distillation
S.No
1
A-Campholenic
aldehyde crude
Total
3410
3410
Stage1:
Alpha- Pinene undergoes epoxidation with Hydrogen peroxide gives Crude A-Pinene epoxide
crude which subjected to Distillation gives A-Pinene epoxide product
Stage 2:
A-Pinene epoxide undergoes rearrangement to gives Alpha-Campholenic aldehyde crude which
subjected to distillation gives Alpha-Campholenic aldehyde.
Project Description
2.52

Figure 2.10: Process Flow diagram for manufacturing of Alpha-Campholenic Aldehyde

2.10.7. D-Carvone Capacity 5 MTPM
S. No
Description
Details
IUPAC NAME
5-Isopropenyl-2-methyl-2-cyclohexenone
CAS No
2244-16-8
MT/Month
5 MT
MT/Annum
60 MT
Project Description
2.53

Chemical Reactions
Stage 1
Stage 2
Stage 3
Material Balance:
Stage 1
S.No
Input Qty per MT
Qty
Output Qty Per MT
Qty
L-Limonene
2142
Spent Aq.Layer
2345
Cyclohexane
643
Effluent
2038
1092
L-Limonene epoxide crude
3027
PTC
86
Total
7410
Catalyst ST
64
Phosphoric acid
21
Sodium Hydroxide
14
Catalyst PBS
57
Sodium Sulphite
214
Project Description
2.54

10
Water for quenching
1292
11
Water for Work up
1785
12
Total
7410
Distillation:
S.No
Input Qty per MT
L-Limonene epoxide
Qty
3027
crude
Total
Output Qty Per MT
Qty
600
L-Limonene epoxide Mains
2210
Column bottom mass
164
Distillation Loss
53
Total
3027
3027
Stage 2
S.No
Input Qty per MT
L-Limonene Epoxide
Mains
Qty
2142
AP catalyst
104
Catalyst ZO
104
Total
2350
Output Qty Per MT
Qty
L-Carveol crude
2350
Total
2350
Distillation:
S. no
Input Qty per MT
L-Carveol crude
Qty
2350
Total
Output Qty Per MT
Qty
413
Column Tops
191
L-Carveol Mains
1349
Column Bottom mass
349
Distillation Loss
48
Total
2350
2350
Stage 3
S.No
Input Qty per MT
1
L-Carveol
Qty
1349
Output Qty Per MT

Spent Aq Layer
(Aluminium
Project Description
Qty
1907
2.55

Sulphate +IPA)
2
Aluminium Isopropoxide
446
Effluent
1443
MEK
2699
MEK+Butanol rec
2661
30 % Sulphuric Acid
768
D-Carvone crude
1349
Water for quenching
675
Total
7360
1384
Salt
39
Total
7360
Distillation:
S.No
Input Qty per MT
Qty
D-Carvone crude
Output Qty Per MT
Qty
Column Tops
211
D-Carvone Mains
1000
Column Bottom mass
107
Distillation Loss
31
Total
1349
1349
Total
1349
Stage1:
L-Limonene undergoes epoxidation with Hydrogen peroxide gives Crude L-Limonene epoxide
crude which subjected to Distillation gives L- Limonene epoxide product
Stage 2:
L-Limonene epoxide undergoes rearrangement to gives L-Carveol crude which subjected to
distillation gives Carveol.
Stage 3:
Carveol undergoes Oxidation in presence of Aluminium Isopropoxide and Methyl Ethyl Ketone
gives D-Carvove crude, which subjected to distillation, gives D-Carvone Product.
Project Description
2.56

Figure 2.11: Process Flow diagram for manufacturing of D-Carvone

2.10.8. Dihydrocarvone Capacity 5 MTPM
S. No
Description
Details
IUPAC NAME
2-Methyl-5-prop-1-en-yl cyclohexan-1-one
CAS No
7764-50-3
MT/Month
5 MT
MT/Annum
60 MT
Project Description
2.57

Chemical Reactions
Stage 1
Stage 2
Material Balance
Stage 1
S. No
Input Qty per MT
D/L-Limonene
Output Qty Per MT
Qty
2071
Spent Aq.Layer
1944
Cyclohexane
533
Effluent
1837
905
Limonene epoxide Crude
2509
PTC
71
Total
6290
Catalyst ST
53
Phosphoric acid
18
Sodium Hydroxide
12
08
CATALYST PBS
47
09
Sodium Sulphite
178
10
Water for quenching
1071
11
Water for Work up
1331
Total
Qty
6290
Project Description
2.58

Distillation:
S. No
Input Qty per MT
Limonene epoxide
Qty
2509
Crude
Total
Output Qty Per MT
Qty
497
1831
Column bottom mass
136
Distillation Loss
44
Total
2509
2509
Stage 2
S.No
Input Qty per MT
Qty
Output Qty Per MT
Qty
Limonene Epoxide Mains
1831
Dihydrocarvone crude
5494
Perchloric acid
Effluent
933
Ethylene dichloride (EDC)
3663
Total
6427
Caustic solution
21
Salt
21
Water for washing
888
Total
6427
Distillation:
S.No
Input Qty per MT
Dihydrocarvone
Qty
5494
crude
Total
5494
Output Qty Per MT
Qty
Recovered EDC
3473
Column Tops
269
Dihydrocarvone Mains
1000
Column Bottom mass
453
Distillation Loss
299
Total
5494
Stage1:
D/L-Limonene undergoes epoxidation with Hydrogen peroxide gives Crude D-Limonene epoxide
crude which subjected to Distillation gives Limonene epoxide product
Project Description
2.59

Stage 2:
Limonene epoxide undergoes rearrangement to Dihydrocarvone crude which subjected to
distillation gives Dihydrocarvone
Figure 2.12: Process Flow diagram for manufacturing of Dihydrocarvone
Project Description
2.60

2.10.9. Carvomenthone Capacity 5 MTPM

S. No
Description
Details
IUPAC NAME
2-Methyl-5-propan-2yl-cyclohexanone or 5-Isopropyl-2methylcyclohexanone
CAS No
499-70-7 & 59471-80-6
MT/Month
5 MT
MT/Annum
60 MT
Chemical Reactions:
Stage 1
Stage 2
Stage 3
Project Description
2.61

Material Balance:
Stage 1
S. No
Input Qty per MT
Qty
Output Qty Per MT
Qty
Limonene
2164
Recovered catalyst
3278
IPA
1082
1-p-Menthene Crude
11
Catalyst
11
Total
3289
Hydrogen
32
Total
3289
Distillation:
S.No
Input Qty per MT
Qty
Output Qty Per MT
Qty
Recovered IPA
1039
Column tops
287
1-p-Menthene
1855
Column bottom mass
65
3278
Distillation loss
32
3278
Total
3278
1-p-Menthene
Crude
Total
Stage 2
S.No
Input Qty per MT
1-p-menthene
Qty
Output Qty Per MT
Qty
1855
Spent Aq.Layer
2237
Cyclohexane
278
Effluent
1141
1299
p-Menthane epoxide Crude
2325
PTC
74
Total
5703
Catalyst ST
56
Phosphoric acid
19
Sodium Hydroxide
CATALYST PBS
37
Sodium Sulphite
37
10
Water for quenching
928
11
Water for Work up
1113
Total
5703
Project Description
2.62

Distillation:
S.No
Input Qty per MT
p-Menthane epoxide
Crude
Total
Qty
2325
2325
Output Qty Per MT
Qty
271
Column tops
232
p-Menthane epoxide Mains
1646
Column bottom mass
161
Distillation Loss
15
Total
2325
Stage 3
S.No
Input Qty per MT
Qty
Output Qty Per MT
Qty
P-Menthane Epoxide Mains
1646
Carvomenthone crude
4495
Perchloric acid
17
Effluent
961
Cyclohexane
2848
Total
5456
Caustic solution
11
Salt
Water for washing
928
Total
5456
Distillation:
S.No
Input Qty per MT
Carvomenthone
crude
Total
Qty
4495
4495
Output Qty Per MT
Qty
2776
Column Tops
310
Carvomenthone
1000
Column Bottom mass
312
Distillation Loss
97
Total
4495
Stage1:
Limonene undergoes hydrogenation in presence of catalyst to give 1-Para-Menthene crude,
which subjected to distillation gives 1-para-Menthene.
Project Description
2.63

Stage2:
1-P-Menthene undergoes epoxidation with Hydrogen peroxide to give Crude 1-P-Menthane
epoxide crude which subjected to Distillation gives 1-p-Menthane epoxide product
Stage 3:
1-p-menthane epoxide undergoes rearrangement to give Carvomenthone crude which
subjected to distillation gives Carvomenthone product.
Figure 2.13: Process Flow diagram for manufacturing of Carvomenthone
Project Description
2.64

2.10.10. Nimberol Capacity 01 MTPM

S. No
Description
Details
IUPAC NAME
1-(2,2,6-Trimethyl Cyclohexyl)-hexan-3-ol
CAS No
70788-30-6
MT/Month
01 MT
MT/Annum
12 MT
Chemical Reactions:
Stage 1A
Stage 1B
Stage 2
Stage 3
Project Description
2.65

Material Balance
Stage 1A
S.No
Input Qty per MT
Qty
Output Qty Per MT
Qty
01
Citronellal
1806
Spent Aq.Layer (27% Acid)
3847
02
Acetic anhydride
2393
Effluent
1651
03
Triethylamine
1185
CAL Diacetate Crude
6605
04
Sodium acetate
181
Total
12103
05
Toluene
3612
06
soda ash
27
07
Water for quenching
1445
08
Water for washing
1445
09
Salt
Total
12103
Stage 1B
S.No
Input Qty per MT
Qty
Output Qty Per MT
Qty
01
CAL Diacetate crude
6605
484
02
Ortho Phosphoric acid
452
acetic acid solution (50-60%)
3794
03
Soda ash
27
DCC crude
5109
04
Sodium chloride
181
Effuent
948
05
water for Hydrolysis
2167
Total
10335
06
water for neutralization
903
Total
10335
Distillation:
S.No
Input Qty per MT
DCC crude
Total
Qty
5109
Output Qty Per MT
Qty
Recovered Toluene
3435
Column Tops
128
DCC Mains
1279
Column bottom mass
143
Distillation loss
124
Total
5109
5109
Project Description
2.66

Stage 2
S.No
Input Qty per MT
Qty
Output Qty Per MT
Qty
01
DCC mains
1279
Recovered MPK
2507
02
MPK
3180
Aq.layer (Sodium acetate solution)
1621
03
Sodium methoxide
128
Effluent
752
04
Acetic acid
131
DNEI Crude
1833
05
Sodium chloride
57
Loss
29
06
Water for quenching
1311
Total
6742
07
656
Total
6742
Distillation:
S.No
Input Qty per MT
DNEI crude
Qty
1833
S
t
Total
Output Qty Per MT
Qty
Column Tops
348
DNEI Mains
1195
Column Bottom mass
261
Distillation loss
29
Total
1833
1833
a
Stage 3
S.No
Input Qty per MT
Qty
Output Qty Per MT
Qty
01
DNEI mains
1195
Recovered catalyst
11
02
Hydrogen
26
Nimberol Crude
1216
03
Catalyst
11
Hydrogen loss
Total
1232
Total
1232
Input Qty per MT
Qty
Output Qty Per MT
Qty
Column Tops
134
Nimberol Mains
1000
Column Bottom mass
74
Distillation loss
Total
1216
Distillation:
S.No
Nimberol crude
Total
1216
1216
Project Description
2.67

Stage1A:
Citronellal reacts with acetic anhydride in presence of Triethyl amine and Toluene as solvent gives
Citronellyl Diacetate crude
Stage1B:
Citronellyl diacetate undergoes cyclisation in presence of Phosphoric acid followed by hydrolysis
gives acetic acid and Dihydrocyclocitral crude which on distillation gives Dihydrocyclocitral
product
Stage 2:
Dihydrocyclocitral product undergoes condensation with MPK in presence of base catalyst gives
DNEI crude which subjected to distillation gives DNEI mains.
Stage 3;
Hydrogenation of DNEI gives Nimberol crude which subjected to distillation gives Niberol product
Project Description
2.68

Figure 2.14: Process Flow diagram for manufacturing of Nimberol
Project Description
2.69

2.10.11. Dihydromyrcene (DHM) Capacity 150 MTPM

S. No
Description
Details
IUPAC NAME
3,7-dimethylocta-1,6-diene
CAS No
2436-90-0
MT/Month
150 MT
MT/Annum
1800 MT
Chemical Reactions:
Stage 1
Stage 2
Material Balance
Stage 1
S.No
Input Qty per MT
Qty
Output Qty Per MT
Qty
01
Alpha-Pinene
1347
Recovered catalyst
02
Hydrogen
20
Cis-Pinane Crude
1367
03
Catalyst
Total
1368
Total
1368
Stage 2
S.No
Input Qty per MT
01
Cis-Pinane
Qty
1367
Output Qty Per MT
Qty
DHM crude
1362
Loss
Project Description
2.70

Total
1367
Total
1367
Distillation:
S.No
Input Qty per MT
DHM crude
Total
Qty
1362
Output Qty Per MT
Qty
Column Tops
130
DHM Mains
1000
Column Bottom mass
215
Loss
17
Total
1362
1362
Alpha-Pinene undergoes hydrogenation in presence Hydrogen and catalyst to give Cis-Pinane.
Cis-Pinane undergoes rearrangement (by pyrolysis) at high temperature to Diydromyrcene(DHM)
crude which is subjected to distillation gives Dihydromyrcene (DHM) mains
Figure 2.15: Process Flow diagram for manufacturing of Dihydromyrcene
Project Description
2.71

2.10.12. Sandal Fleur & Derivatives Capacity 20 MTPM

S. No
Description
Details
IUPAC NAME
2-Ethyl-4-(2, 2, 3-Trimethyl-3-Cyclopenten-1-yl) 2-Buten-1-ol
CAS No
28219-61-6
MT/Month
20 MT
MT/Annum
240 MT
Chemical Reactions:
Stage 1
Stage 2
Material Balance
Stage 1
S.No
Input Qty per MT
Qty
Output Qty Per MT
Qty
01
A-Campholenic aldehyde
1136
1441
02
Butyraldehyde
788
Spent Aq.Layer
672
03
Cyclohexane
1491
Effluent
706
04
Catalyst A
149
CABAL Crude
1824
05
Acetic acid
119
Loss
37
06
30 % HCl
119
Total
4680
07
Soda ash
26
08
Water for quenching
284
09
Water for neutralisation
568
Total
4680
Project Description
2.72

Distillation:
S.No
Input Qty per MT
CABAL crude
Total
Qty
1824
Output Qty Per MT
Qty
Column Tops
497
Cabal Mains
1143
Column bottom mass
150
Distillation Loss
34
Total
1824
1824
Stage 2
S.No
Input Qty per MT
Qty
Output Qty Per MT
Qty
01
Cabal mains
1143
Recovered methanol
2152
02
Sodium borohydride
76
Effluent
1790
03
Sodium hydroxide
10
Sandal fleur Crude
1173
04
Acetic acid
152
Total
5115
05
Methanol
2286
06
Soda ash
19
07
Water quenching
381
08
Water for neutralisation
1048
Total
5115
Distillation:
S.No
Input Qty per MT
Sandal fleur crude
Total
Qty
1173
Output Qty Per MT
Qty
Column Tops
69
Sandal fleur Product
1000
Column bottom mass
84
Distillation Loss
20
Total
1173
1173
Project Description
2.73

A-Campholenic aldehyde undergoes aldol reaction with Butyraldehyde in presence of weak
base to and Cyclohexane as solvent gives CABAL crude which is subjected to distillation give
CABAL mains.
Reduction of CABAL mains by using Sodium Borohydride in presence of methanol and water gives
Sandal fleur crude which is subjected to distillation gives Sandal fleur Products.
Figure 2.16: Process Flow diagram for manufacturing of Sandal Fleur & Derivatives
Project Description
2.74

2.10.13. Sandal Touch Capacity 05 MTPM

S. No
Description
Details
IUPAC NAME
5-2,2,3-Trimethyl-3-cyclopentenyl)-3-methylpentan-2-ol
CAS No
65113-99-7
MT/Month
05 MT
MT/Annum
60 MT
Chemical Reactions:
Stage 1
Stage 2:
Material Balance:
Stage 1
S.No
Input Qty per MT
Qty
Output Qty Per MT
Qty
01
A-Campholenic aldehyde
1340
Recovered MEK+Methanol
9139
02
MEK
1005
Spent Aq.Layer (Pot.acetate)
1303
03
Methanol
8780
Effluent
2332
04
Soda ash
13
CAMEK Crude
1702
05
Salt
67
06
Acetic acid
322
Total
14476
07
Potassium Hydroxide
268
08
Water for quenching
670
09
Water
2011
Total
14476
Project Description
2.75

Distillation:
S.No
Input Qty per MT
CAMEK Crude
Total
Qty
1702
Output Qty Per MT
Qty
Column Tops
265
CAMEK Mains
1214
Column bottom mass
190
Distillation loss
33
Total
1702
1702
Stage 2
S.No
Input Qty per MT
Qty
Output Qty Per MT
Qty
01
Camek
1214
Copper chroimite rec
40
02
2-butanol
729
Crude
1975.33
03
Copper chromite
40
Total
2015.33
04
Hydrogen
32
05
Methanol
0.3
06
soda ash
0.03
Total
2015.33
Distillation:
S.No
Input Qty per MT
Sandal Touch crude
Total
Qty
1975.33
Output Qty Per MT
Qty
689
ColumnTops
166
Sandal Touch Mains
1000
Column bottom mass
91.33
Distillation loss
29
Total
1975.33
1975.33
A-Campholenic aldehyde undergoes aldol condensation with MEK in presence of base and
Methanol as solvent to give CAMEK crude which is subjected to give CAMEK mains.
CAMEK mains undergoes hydrogenation in presence of catalyst and 2-Butanol as solvent to give
Sandal Touch crude which is subjected to distillation to give Sandal Touch product
Project Description
2.76

Figure 2.17: Process Flow diagram for manufacturing of Sandal Touch

2.10.14. Citral Extra Pure Capacity 30 MTPM
S. No
Description
Details
IUPAC NAME
3,7-DIMETHYL-2,6-OCTADIENAL
CAS No
5392-40-5
MT/Month
30 MT
MT/Annum
360 MT
Material Balance:
Stage 1
S.No
Input Qty per MT
Qty
Output Qty Per MT
Qty
01
Citral
1000.1
Citral extra Pure
1000
Loss
0.1
Total
1000
Total
1000.1
Project Description
2.77

Citral is purged with Nitrogen to improve the odour & filtered to get Citral extra pure .
Figure 2.18: Process Flow diagram for manufacturing of Citral extra Pure
2.10.15. Citronellal Capacity 20 MTPM
S. No
Description
Details
IUPAC NAME
3,7-DIMETHYL-2,6-OCTADIENAL
CAS No
106-23-0
MT/Month
20 MT
MT/Annum
240 MT
Chemical Reactions:
Project Description
2.78

Material Balance:
Stage 1
S No
Input Qty per MT
Qty
Output Qty Per MT
Qty
01
Citral
1379
Catalyst recovered
11
02
Catalyst
11
CAL Crude
1414
03
Hydrogen
23
Total
1425
04
Methanol
10
05
soda ash
Total
1425
Distillation:
S.No
Input Qty per MT
CAL Crude
Total
Qty
1414
Output Qty Per MT
Qty
Column Tops
294
Citronellal Product
1000
Column bottom mass
90
Distillation loss
30
Total
1414
1414
Citral undergoes hydrogenation gives Citronellal crude which is subjected to distillation gives
Citronellal products.
Figure 2.19: Process Flow diagram for manufacturing of Citronellal
Project Description
2.79

2.10.16. Cyclocitral Capacity 02 MTPM

S. No
Description
Details
IUPAC NAME
Cyclocitral
CAS No
432-25-7
MT/Month
02 MT
MT/Annum
24 MT
Chemical Reactions:
Stage 1
Stage 2
Aniline recovery:
Project Description
2.80

Material Balance
Stage 1
S.No
Input Qty per MT
Qty
Output Qty Per MT
Qty
01
Citral
1694
Effluent
208
02
Aniline
1093
Anitral Crude
4765
03
Cyclohexane
2186
Total
4973
Total
4973
Stage 2
S. No
Input Qty per MT
01
Anitral crude
Qty
Output Qty Per MT
Qty
Spent Aq. Layer (Aniline sulphate
4765
15885
solution)
02
Cyclohexane
13579
Effluent
3862
03
Sulphuric acid
5956
Cyclocitral crude
17175
04
water for digestion
8934
Total
36922
05
soda ash
273
06
water for neutralisation
3415
Total
36922
Distillation:
S.No
Input Qty per MT
Qty
Cyclocitral crude
17175
Total
17175
Output Qty Per MT
Qty
15290
Column Tops
251
Cyclocitral product
1000
Column bottom mass
454
Distillation loss
180
Total
17175
Recovery of Aniline from Spent acid layer

S.No
Input Qty per MT
Qty
Output Qty Per MT
Qty
01
Spent acid layer
15885
Aniline recovered
984
02
Liq Ammonia
8743
Ammonium sulphate solution (30-35 %)
23644
Total
24628
Total
24628
Project Description
2.81

Citral reacts with aniline forms adduct (Anitral), which undergoes cyclisation and hydrolysis gives
Cyclocitral (A & B) and Aniline sulphate.
Aniline sulphate neutralized with liquid ammonia gives Aniline and Ammonium sulphate.
Figure 2.20: Process Flow diagram for manufacturing of Cyclocitral

2.10.17. Isocitronellene & Isomer Capacity 30 MTPM
S. No
1
Description
Details
IUPAC NAME
ISOCITRONELLENE;Einecs 285-035-1;(R)-5,7-dimethylocta1,6-diene;R(+)-5,7-DIMETHYL-1,6-OCTADIENE
CAS No
85006-04-8
MT/Month
30 MT
MT/Annum
360 MT
Project Description
2.82

Material Balance:
Stage 1
S. No
Input Qty per MT
Qty
Output Qty Per MT
Qty
01
DHMOL tops
309
Mixture blend
1077
02
DHM tops
279
Total
1077
03
DHM bottom mass
489
Total
1077
Distillation:
S.No
Input Qty per MT
Mixture blend
Total
Qty
1077
Output Qty Per MT
Qty
Column Tops
35
Isocitronellene & Isomer Product
1000
Column bottom mass
25
Distillation loss
17
Total
1077
1077
Isocitronellene Isomer is prepared from Blending of DHMOL tops (contains small qty of DHMOL,
other terpenes) and DHM tops & Bottom mass also contains Isocitronellene & other terpenes. The
bled is distilled to remove tops & other fractions are blended to get Isocitronellene Isomer.
Figure 2.21: Process Flow diagram for manufacturing of Isocitronellene & Isomer
Project Description
2.83

2.10.18. Citronellyl Nitrile Capacity 30 MTPM

S. No
Description
Details
IUPAC NAME
3,7-Dimethyl-6-octenenitrile
CAS No
51566-62-2
MT/Month
30 MT
MT/Annum
360 MT
Chemical Reactions:
Stage 1
Stage 2
Material Balance:
Stage 1
S.No
Input Qty per MT
Qty
Output Qty Per MT
Qty
01
Citronellal
1304
Sodium sulphate solution (18-28 %)
2915
02
Hydroxyl amine sulphate
761
Effluent
701
03
Soda ash
761
Carbon dioxide
158
04
Sodium chloride
49
Citral oxime Crude
1492
05
Water for quenching
1739
06
Water for washing
652
Total
5266
Total
5266
Project Description
2.84

Stage 2
S. No
Input Qty per MT
Qty
Output Qty Per MT
Qty
01
CAL oxime crude
1492
CN rapid mains
1120
02
Caustic soda
22
Reaction bottom mass
293
03
white oil
92
Water generated during process
151
Loss
42
Total
1607
Total
1607
Distillation:
S. No
Input Qty per MT
CN rapid mains
Total
Qty
1120
Output Qty Per MT
Qty
Column Tops
43
Citronellyl nitrile Product
1000
Column bottom mass
53
Distillation loss
24
Total
1120
1120
Citronellal reacts with Hydroxylamine sulphate in presence of Sodium carbonate gives CAL Oxime
crude. CAL oxime undergoes dehydration in presence of Sodim hydroxide at particular
temperature gives Citronellyl nitrile which is subjected to distillation gives Citronellyl nitrile.
Figure 2.22: Process Flow diagram for manufacturing of Citronellyl Nitrile

Project Description
2.85

2.10.19. A-Pinene & B-Pinene & Limonene & Mixed Terpenes or DDTO/Carene 60 / Carene
90/Carene98/ Terpene biofuel (From CST crude) 1611.66 & 504.86 &41.32 & 744 or 679.15
Capacity MTPM
S. No
Description
Details
IUPAC NAME
Mixture
CAS No
Mixture
Brief description:
CST is collected as by-product from pine wood based paper mills. Various paper mills collect the
separated oil during its pulp making and store in the tanks for disposal.
Depending on the season, nature and species of wood the composition of the oil varies quite a bit
in its Alpha & Beta Pinene & Other Terpenes content and also in its impurity levels. It contains very
small amount of dissolved & volatile sulfides like Dimethyl Sulfide and Dimethyl Disulfide etc.
CST contain different sulfurous impurities and it is essential to remove these impurities totally (as low
as 1 ppm) because the Alpha & Beta Pinene are further processed for hydrogenation and are
used to make perfumery ingredients.
Continuously sulphur compounds removed from Stripper column (C1) lower sulfides like Dimethyl
sulphide etc collected & sold as CST DMS or Stripper vapour passed to Incinerator followed by
scrubber which is burnt immediately and subsequent scrubbing after heat recovery of the gases.
The generated Sulphur dioxide gas absorbs in scrubber which contains Lime (Calcium
hydroxide)/Sodium hydroxide solution to form Calcium sulphate / Sodium sulphate .
The stripped CST called TCST is cooled & treated with Sodium hydroxide solution & Stored in
storage tank for further processing.
TCST crude is feed to C2 Column (A-Pinene) from top A-Pinene collected & from bottom Beta -450
collected (B-Pinene, Carene, limonene etc) & stored in tank for further purification.
Beta-450 is feed to C3 column from top B-Pinene collected & from bottom Limonene 350
collected ( Carenes ,limonene & other terpenes) & stored in tank for further processing.
Mixed Terpenes is feed to distillation column & to get DDTO (Mixture of Carene, limonene & other
terpenes), further purification to get Carene 60/Carene90
Treatment
A-Pinene treatment to remove sulphur below 1PPM,1st process A-Pinene treated with Zinc chloride
, cooled washed with caustic solution & feed to Silica column followed by charcoal column &
stored for further processing.
B-Pinene & Mixed Terpenes
treatment to remove sulphur is treatment of hydrogen peroxide,
cooled, washed & crude feed to distillation column to get Beta-Pinene product & DDTO/Carene
60 / Carene 90 /98/Terpene biofuel product.
Project Description
2.86

Material Balance:
CSTCRUDEPROCESSING
CSTDMS
OR
118.67 Kg/hr Tops
CSTCrude
Incinerator
Scrubber
127/137 kg/hr Limeor NaOH
SprayDryer
233/244 kg/hr CaSO4/Na2SO4
StripperC1 4118.53 Kg/hr TCSTCrude

4237.20 Kg/hr Column
Alkaliwashing
10.45
Kg/hr Columntops
APineneC2 2239.83 Kg/hr APinene

BPineneTreatment(Sulphurreduction)
TCSTBottom
4118.53 Kg/hr
Column
1868.25 Kg/hr Beta450
17.24 Kg/hr Sulphur

Columntops
BPinene
16946.06
Kg Kg/hr BPinene
BPineneC2 706.10
Beta450
1868.25 Kg/hr
reduction
Column 1144.91
H2O2
831.26
Kg Kg/hr MixedTerpenes
Reactor
MixedTerpenes 1144.91 Kg/hr
Causticsolution
Water
BPinenecrude
Distillation
72.18
333.25
16946.06
1033.38 Kg/hr MixedTerpenesmains

111.53 Kg/hr ColumnBottommass
Kg
Kg
Neutralisation
Distillation
16946.06
Kg
BPinenecrude
1236.70
Kg
Aq.layerusedforScrubber
45.01
16828.69
67.08
5.28
Kg
Kg
Kg
Kg
ColumnTops
BPinene
Columnbottommass
DistillationLoss
Project Description
2.87

APineneTreatment(Sulphurreduction)
APinene(32PPM) 53755.97
ZnCl2
213.26
Kg
Kg
20%Causticsoltion
Kg
721.00
APinene 53755.71 Kg/hr
APinene 53755.71 Kg/hr
Sulphur
reduction
Reactor
Neutralisation
Silicacolumn
Charcoal
column
53755.71
934.52
Kg
Kg
APinene
ZincHydroxidesolution
53755.71 Kg/hr APinene
53755.71 Kg/hr APinene
RegenerationofSilica&CharcoalColumnbyUsingNitrogen
Nitrogen
320 m3/M
Silica/Charcoal
Column
320 m3/M Nitrogen
Project Description
2.88

MixedTerpenesTreatment(Sulphurreduction)
MixedTerpenes
H2O2
24801.15
1407.83
Kg
Kg
Causticsolution
112.62
Kg
Water
623.95
Kg
24801.15
Kg
MixedTerpenescrude
Sulphur
reduction
Reactor
Neutralisation
Distillation
24801.15 Kg MixedTerpenescrude
2144.41 Kg Aq.layerusedforScrubber
22638.34
DDTO/Carene60/90/98
1377.20 Kg Limonene
742.11 Kg ColumnBottommass
43.38 Kg DistillationLoss
Note: Mixed terpene crude distillation based on requirement of DDTO/Carene 60/90/98 or

Terpene biofuel
2.10.20. A-Pinene & B-Pinene (From GTO) Capacity 537 & 334 MTPM
S. No
1
Description
Details
IUPAC NAME
2,6,6-Trimethylbicyclo[3.1.1]hept-2-ene &
BICYCLO[3.1.1]HEPTANE; 6,6-DIMETHYL-2-METHYLENE
CAS No
80-56-8 & 18172-67-3
MT/Month
537 & 334
MT/Annum
6444 & 4008
Material Balance:
Stage 1
S.No
01
Input Qty per MT

Gum turpentine crude
(GTO)
Total
Qty
1033
1033
Project Description
2.89

Distillation:
S.No
Input Qty per MT
GTO
Total
Qty
1033.0
1033.0
Output Qty Per MT
Qty
A-Pinene
537
B-Pinene
334
Dipentene
95
Pine tar
51
Distillation Loss
16
Total
1033
Gum turpentine oil is a mixture of alpha-Pinene, beta-Pinene and mixture of Dipentene (mixture of
Limonene, Terpinolene, other Terpenes) subjected to distillation gives Alpha-Pinene, and Betapinene and Dipentene and Pine tar.
Figure 2.23: Process Flow diagram for manufacturing of A-Pinene & B-Pinene
2.10.21. Methyl Ionone (MI) FOR SOAP Capacity 01 MTPM
S. No
Description
Details
IUPAC NAME
1-(2,6,6-trimethyl-1-cyclohex-2-enyl)pent-1-en-3-one
CAS No
1335-46-2
MT/Month
01MT
MT/Annum
12 MT
Project Description
2.90

Material Balance:
Stage 1
S. No
Input Qty per MT
Qty
01
NMI crude
2513
Total
2513
Distillation:
S.No
Input Qty per MT
NMI crude
Total
Qty
2513
2513
Output Qty Per MT
Qty
Column Tops
156
NMI
1131
MI for soaps product
1000
Column Bottom mass
171
Distillation loss
55
Total
2513
NMI crude or MI crude subjected to distillation gives NMI product / MI product along with Methyl
Ionone for soap (MI for Soap) product.
Figure 2.24: Process Flow diagram for manufacturing of Methyl Ionone (MI)
Project Description
2.91

2.10.22. Violetone Couer Capacity 02 MTPM

S. No
Description
Details
IUPAC NAME
4-(2,6,6-Trimethyl-2-cyclohexen-1-yl)-3-buten-2-one
CAS No
127-51-5
MT/Month
02 MT
MT/Annum
24 MT
Material Balance:
Stage 1
S. No
Input Qty per MT
Qty
01
GMI crude
20000
Total
20000
Distillation:
S. No
Input Qty per MT
GMI crude
Total
Qty
20000
20000
Output Qty Per MT
Qty
Column Tops
600
Violetene couer
1000
GMI mains
16800
Column Bottom mass
1160
Distillation loss
440
Total
20000
GMI crude subjected to distillation gives GMI product along with Viletone couer product (High
Gamma methyl Ionone percentage)
Project Description
2.92

Figure 2.25: Process Flow diagram for manufacturing of Violetone Couer

2.10.23. Amberfleur Capacity 400 MTPM
S. No
1
Description
Details
IUPAC NAME
(1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8-octahydro-2,3,8,8-tetramethyl-2naphthalenyl)-ethan-1-one
CAS No
54464-57-2
MT/Month
400 MT
MT/Annum
4800 MT
Chemical Reaction:
Stage1:
Myrcene undergoes Diels-Alder reaction with MPO gives PCM crude which subjected to Distillation
gives PCM product (Intermediate)
Project Description
2.93

Stage 2:
PCM product undergoes cyclisation in presence of acid catalyst gives Amberfleur crude which
subjected to distillation gives Amberfluer.
Note;
Amber fleur product is manufactured at Unit 1, blending, packing and sale (dispatch) from uint -2.
So no production activity of Amberfleur on plot no. C-3/4/5/6, 6/1, 8, 9 and C33/1, X-9, X-10, X-11
hence no water input / effluent is generated.
Material Balance:
Stage 1
S. No
01
Input Qty per MT
Qty
Output Qty Per MT
Qty

Myrcene
919
(Fluoboric acid)
02
MPO
672
Effluent
1350
03
Boron trifluoride etherate
PCM crude
1571
04
Salt
05
Antioxidant
06
Water for quenching
07
1308
Total
3194
57
273
Total
3194
230
Distillation:
S. No
Input Qty per MT
Qty
PCM Crude
1571
Total
Output Qty Per MT
Qty
PCM Tops
283
PCM Mains
1099
Column Bottom
161
Distillation loss
28
Total
1571
1571
Stage 2
S.No
Input Qty per MT
Qty
Output Qty Per MT
Qty
01
PCM Mains
1099
Amberfleur crude
1388
02
Toluene
290
Spent Phosphoric acid Layer
106
03
Phosphoric acid
105
Effluent
1004
04
Water
989
Total
2498
Project Description
2.94

05
Caustic soda
11
06
Salt
Total
2498
Distillation:
S. No
Input Qty per MT
AF crude
Total
Qty
1388
Output Qty Per MT
Qty
Recovered Toluene
279
Column Tops
39
Amberfleur
1000
Column Bottom
56
Loss
14
Total
1388
1388
Figure 2.26: Process Flow diagram for manufacturing of Amberfleur
Project Description
2.95

2.10.24. Timber Touch / Timber forte Capacity 05 MTPM

S. No
Description
Details
IUPAC NAME
1-(2,2,6-Trimethyl Cyclohexyl)-hexan-3-ol
CAS No
70788-30-6
MT/Month
05 MT
MT/Annum
60 MT
Chemical Reactions:
Stage 1
Stage 2
Stage 3
Material Balance
Stage 1
S.No
Input Qty per MT
Qty
Output Qty Per MT
Qty
01
Citral
1152
Recovered MPK
2209
02
MPK
2879
Effluent
1243
03
Barium Hydroxide
138
NPEI crude
1659
Project Description
2.96

04
Acetic acid
40
Loss
21
05
water
921
Total
5132
06
Sodium chloride
07
Total
5132
Distillation:
S.No
Input Qty per MT
Qty
NPEI crude
1659
Total
Output Qty Per MT
Qty
Column Tops
160
NPEI Mains
1288
Column bottom mass
178
Distillation loss
33
Total
1659
1659
Stage 2
S.No
Input Qty per MT
Qty
Output Qty Per MT
Qty
01
NPEI
1288
463
02
Phosphoric acid
454
NEI crude
2009
03
Toluene
719
Effluent
892
04
Soda ash
17
Total
3364
05
Water
884
06
Salt
Total
3364
Distillation:
S.No
Input Qty per MT
NEI crude
Total
Qty
2009
2009
Output Qty Per MT
Qty
Recovered toluene
687
Column Tops
73
NEI Mains
1158
Column Bottom mass
53
Distillation loss
38
Total
2009
Project Description
2.97

Stage 3
S.No
Input Qty per MT
Qty
Output Qty Per MT
Qty
01
NEI mains
1158
Recovered catalyst
7.4
02
Hydrogen
03
33
Timber touch/Forte Crude
Catalyst
Hydrogen loss
Total
1198
Total
1189
1.6
1187
Distillation:
S.No
Input Qty per MT
Timber touch / Timber

forte crude
Total
Qty
1189
Output Qty Per MT
Qty
Column Tops
70
Timber touch/Forte Mains
1000
Column Bottom mass
97
Distillation loss
22
Total
1189
1189
Stage1A:
Citral reacts with MPK in presence of base gives NPEI crude which on distillation gives NPEI mains
Stage1B:
NPEI undergoes cyclisation in presence of Phosphoric acid gives NEI crude which on distillation
gives NEI mains
Stage 3;
Hydrogenation of NEI gives Timber touch / Timber forte crude which subjected to distillation gives
Timber touch / Timber forte product
Project Description
2.98

Figure 2.27: Process Flow diagram for manufacturing of Timber touch / Timber forte
2.11 .Effluent reduction in existing process of DHMOL

According to the existing consent effluent is 83 m3/day, by changing existing process, washing
method/process (minimizing water wash) & Applying resin technology effluent has reduced
drastically
to
63.13
m3/day.
As
per
Existing
Consent
Alcohol
group
products
are
DHMOL/COL/GOL&NOL/TERPENIOL/DMO / Damascons capacity is 445 MT/M out of which

COL/GOL&NOL/DMO are the zero effluent process.
Major reduction of effluent is achieved in DHMOL product (for capacity of 400 MT/M) from 25.75 to
5.88 m3/day by using Resin technology (19.87 m3/day effluent reduction is achieved).
Project Description
2.99

Material Balance:
Stage1
S. No
Input Qty per MT
Qty
Output Qty Per MT
Qty
01
Dihydromyrcene
1152
Spent Sulphuric acid (27-35 %)
1385
02
Sulphuric acid 70 %
03
Ferrous Sulphate
DHMOL crude
1192
04
Emulifier
Total
3018
05
Water for quenching
730
06
Water for washing
230
07
691
Effluent
441
Caustic water for resin

column neutralization
Total
211
3018
Distillation:
S. No
Input Qty per MT
Qty
DHMOL Crude
1192
Total
Output Qty Per MT
Qty
Column Tops
118
DHMOL Mains
1000
Column Bottom
58
Distillation loss
16
Total
1192
1192
Note:
1).Spent Sulfuric acid will send for in-house concentration process (discussed in 2.13) .
2). Water wash & Neutralized resin column effluent will send to Effluent treatment.
2.12 BRIEF PROCESS DESCRIPTION: RECOVERY OF CONCENTRATED SULFURIC ACID AT PLOT NO.
C33/1, X-9, 10, 11
Spent Sulfuric acid (27%) will be utilize to generate 70% concentrated sulfuric acid through multiple
effect evaporation system. 27% Spent Sulfuric acid will be generate from DHMOL process plant.
This spent acid is taken to the day tank of capacity 50 KL. The spent acid is already contains some
impurities, which is removed by passing it from the resin columns. The resin is regenerated by
methanol which is further distillate for recovery and reuse. The recovered methanol will be store in
a tank of capacity 05KL for reuse.
The recovered colorless dilute acid will be store in polish tank of capacity 15 KL and further transfer
to the feed tank (50 KL). The dilute acid then goes to the multiple effect evaporation system
Project Description
2.100

where water gets evaporated and collected into a tank (50KL) for recycling in DHMOL process
plant and 70% concentrated sulfuric acid collected in a tank of capacity 50 KL and transfer to
DHMOL plant for hydration system. During the whole process no effluent is generated, the water
separated from dilute sulfuric acid is recycle back to the process utilization.
Table 2.8 Details and Quantity of Sulfuric acid
S.no.
Description
Quantity (Kg/day)
1.
Spent acid (27%) generation
36250
2.
Quantity of acid in Spent
9788
3.
Quantity of water in Spent
26463
4.
Conc. Sulfuric acid (70%)
13594
5.
Quantity of water in Sulfuric acid (70%)
3806
6.
Quantity of water evaporated
22656
Table 2.9 Process Standard for Sulfuric acid Plant

S.no.
Parameters
Standards
Unit
1.
Spent acid feed rate
2000
LPH
2.
Steam Inlet
4.0
Kg/cm2
3.
System Vacuum
700
mm of Hg
4.
Conc. H2SO4 (70%) outlet rate
750
LPH
5.
Spent water separated rate
1250
LPH
6.
3 Nos. resin column capacity
1200 (each)
LPH
7.
Cooling Tower
200
TR
Project Description
2.101

Figure 2.28 Layout of Sulfuric acid concentration and polishing unit

Proposed recovery option
The units will also implement the concept of waste minimization:

1. Solvents will be recovered and reused.
2. Proper Housekeeping practices make the system easier and less costly.
Some of this are follows:

1. Liquid wastes from various section should be collected and treated with effluent.
2. Rain water harvesting system will be adopted to reduce the fresh water requirement.
3. Cleaner production technology will be adopted for the resource conservation and
pollution control.
Project Description
2.102

2.13. UTILITIES & REQUIREMENTS

2.13.1. Water Requirements
Construction Phase:
The total water requirement for domestic purpose and for construction activity is about 60 M3/day
and 5.5 M3/day respectively. The source of required water will be from MIDC, Mahad. The waste
generation from the domestic use will be disposed into septic tank.
Operation Phase:
The total water requirement during the operation phase is 927.2 m3/day for dry season and 899.2
m3/day for wet season and main supply source of water is from MIDC, Mahad water supply.
Details of water consumption and effluent generation are tabulated in Table 2.10 & 2.11.
Table 2.10: Water Consumption and Waste water generation details for Dry Season
Sr.
No.
1
*2
Water Consumption M3 / day

Details
Domestic
Industrial
Processing
Existing as
Current
per consent
Actual
40
Waste Water generation M3/day
Proposed
Total
40
190
190
468
Existing as per Current
Proposed
Total
28
35
83.0
75
84.0
686.2
24.0
18
21
11
0#
240.2
927.2
135.0
121
19
140
consent
actual
49
28
192
468
218.2
24
24
722
722
Industrial
3
Cooling
& Boiler
Feed
Agricultural
/
gardening
Total
Note:
* No major increase in water consumption and effluent generation of industrial processing though
new addition of products as we are going to use resin technology in process instead of water
wash.
@ Boiler & cooling tower effluent generation reduced due to the use of demineralization plant
which have better feed quality which results low effluent discharge in compare to existing softener
and incorporation of online filters which removes foreign particles and decreases the effluent
quantity and also increases the performance of cooling tower.
Project Description
2.103

# recycling/ reused of effluent will be used for gardening after treatment.

Table 2.11: Water Consumption and Waste water generation details for Wet Season
Sr.
No.
Details
Existing
as per
consent
Current
Actual
Proposed
water
Proposed
Total
consumption
in wet season
Existing
as per
consent
Current
actual
Proposed
Total
Domestic
40
40
49
28
28
35
Industrial
Processing
190
190
192
83.0
75
84.0
Industrial
Cooling &
Boiler Feed
468
468
218.2
190.2
658.2 24.0
18
21
Agricultural 24
/gardening
24
11
Total
722
240.2
201.2
899.2 135.0
121
19
140
722
Note: Avg rain water harvesting is 28-29 m3/day will be used for cooling tower and RO water will
be recycled for gardening purpose.
Write up on Effluent Treatment Plan
A. Source of Effluent water:
The effluent is generated from sources:
i)
Boiler Blow Down
ii)
Cooling Tower Purging
iii)
Domestic Purpose
iv)
Process
The quantity per day is as mentioned in Water Balances.

B. Treatment Scheme:
The Effluent Stream obtained from the above sources is subjected to Pre-treatment
followed by MEE.
Project Description
2.104

The Scheme is as mentioned below.

1. Pre-treatment prior to MEE
The effluent as mentioned in `A above is collected in Equalization Tank, where pH

is adjusted to 7- 7.5.
The equalized effluent is taken in to Aeration Tank where the same is subjected to
aeration.
The Effluent from Aeration Tank is taken in to clarifier from which the de-cantate is
taken to collection tank.
Effluent from collection tank is subjected to filtration through multi-media filter

followed by, R.O.
2. MEE
The pre-treated Effluent is taken in to receiving tank for MEE.
The effluent from the receiving tank is subjected to triple effect evaporation.
The distillate from MEE is recycled plant for Process use.
Figure 2.29: Schematic Diagram of ETP
Project Description
2.105

Table 2.12: Waste Water Characteristics

Sr. No.
Parameters
Effluent
After Treatment
pH
6.5 -8.5
Suspended Solids (mg/l)
100
BOD (mg/l)
100
Figure 2.30: Flow Diagram for STP
Project Description
2.106

Figure 2.31: Flow Diagram for MEE
Project Description
2.107

2.14 BRIEF DESCRIPTION: 4 MW THERMAL POWER PLANT AT (PLOT NO. C-33/1, X-9, 10, 11)
A Captive power plant of capacity 4MW is proposed to install, to save the energy demand. The
thermal power plant will be coal based which is mainly divided into four parts.
1. Coal Handling Plant
2. Boiler with ESP and ash handling system
3. Turbine
4. Generator
S.no.
Description
Requirement
Unit
1.
Coal
120
MT/day
2.
Steam
30
MT/hr @ 67Kg/cm2 pressure
3.
Boiler
30
TPH @ 68 atm pressure
Note: About 3 MW energy will be saved and 1 MW power used for auxiliary consumption.
1. Coal Handling Plant: The capacity of coal handling plant is 20 MT/hr. As the coal consumption
is about 120 MT/day, the coal handling plant should be simple, reliable and low maintenance.
Coal is feeded on coal conveyer belt through vibrating feeder. Feeders are of electromagnetic
type and controls the rate of feeding required for bunkering (150 MT). By the various combinations
of conveyor belts, coal is conveyed to the surge hopper of a crusher house. Before the coal
comes to the crusher house, the ferrous material which comes along with the coal is taken out
with the help of suspended and rotating type magnetic separators. Non-ferrous materials like
stones. Shells, wood etc. are removed manually. Here coal is crushed to the size of 6 to 8 mm.
This size of coal is then sent to coal bunkers through various belts and finally coal trippers and
stored for further processing of coal for combustion in boiler furnace. This cycle is known as
bunkering cycle.
2. Boiler: Boiler is used for generation of steam for power generation. In thermal power plant water
tube boilers are used. Type of a boiler: Natural circulation, natural draft, tangentially fired, radiant,
reheat type, dry bottom and pulverized fuel fired. A 30 TPH boiler will be use from which 30 MT/hr
@67 kg/cm2 of steam will generate to produce power. The consumption of imported coal is about
120 MT/day.
ESP: Electrostatic precipitator will be used to control the flue gas. Three field high voltage
transformer with rectifier, emitting and collecting electrodes with inbuilt rapping and draining
arrangement. The capacity of ESP is 70 NM3/hr, having the inlet velocity is about 10 M/sec and
outlet (inside ESP) velocity is 0.5 M/sec.
Project Description
2.108

Ash Handling: Ash handling will be done with the help of ash cello of capacity 90M3 having
pneumatic handling system and having automatic drop down system in vehicles. The bottom ash
quantity is approximately 1.44 MT (on basis of 120 MT/day) falls in the bottom hopper and after
crushing it is transferred to ash handling plant .Fly ash approximately 5.76 MT (on basis of 120
MT/day) along with the flue gases goes through ESP where fine ash is taken out by ionization with
help of high voltage transformer /rectifier and send to the ash handling plant for further processing
to the ash bunds.
3. Turbine: A 4 MW turbine is used, which is three cylinder, horizontal, disc and diaphragm type
with nozzle governing and regenerating feed water heating. Live steam from boiler enters two
emergency stop valves (ESV) of high-pressure turbine (HPT) Excess exhaust steam after fulfillment
of plant demand condenses in the surface condenser which welded directly to the exhaust part
of turbine. The turbine is equipped with barring gear which rotates the rotors of turbine at a speed
nearly 3.4 rpm for providing uniform heating during starting and uniform cooling during shut down.
4. Generator: The steam enters in steam turbine and due to the heat energy of steam, turbine
rotates at about 7000 to 8000 rpm. The turbine is coupled to the generator rotor through gear box
by reduction in RPM up to 3000 RPM and Electricity is generated as per the Faradays Law in
generator. Electricity produced in the stator is then passed through bus ducts to the generator
transformer. GT increases the voltage level from 22kv. This transformer is connected to 22 KV buses
in switchyard through isolators and a circuit breaker. Various 22 KV lines are connected to this bus
through isolators and breakers.
Project Description
2.109

Figure: 2.32 Block diagram of 4 MW thermal power plant
Project Description
2.110

2.15 Power Requirements

Source of Electricity shall be MSEDCL.
Construction Phase:
Quantity
: 30KVA
DG set for Backup

(Quantity and capacity)
: 1x 1000KVA
1x 750 KVA
1x 380 KVA
Operation Phase:
Table 2.13: Details of Power Consumption
S.No.
Particulars
Source
Power Consumption (KVA)

Existing
Proposed
Total
Administration
MSEDCL
100
50
150
Plant
MSEDCL
1600
1545
3145
Total
1700
1595
3295
2.15.1 Fuel requirements

Diesel Oil and coal will be used as a fuel for DG sets and Boilers. Boiler is required for steam
generation which is supplying heating requirement in all synthesis section. DG sets will be used as
power back up as required.
Requirement of fuels is as below:
Table 2.14: Fuel requirement details
Sl.No
Particulars
Name of
Quantity required
Quantity required
fuel
(existing)
(proposed)
1.
Remark
For Existing-
DG set
Diesel
250 Lt/hrs
1000KVA, 380 KVA

750 KVA
2.
Boiler
Coal
90 TPD
120 TPD
For propose- 30 TPH
3.
Boiler
FO/ Bio-Fuel
FO = 4.1 KLPD
FO/ Bio-Fuel =4.1
KLPD/5.9 KLPD
4
Thermo
FO/ Bio-
FO-0.3 KLD/
pack
Fuel/Coal
Biofuel = 650 LPD
Coal = 3.624 TPD
Project Description
For Proposed- 6 Lacs

Kcal
2.111

2.15.2 Stack Details

Stack will be attached to Boiler and DG sets. The stack attached to them will be as per Factories
Act, 1948. Details of stacks are shown in Table 2.15.
Table 2.15: Details of Stack
S.N
1.
Details
Boiler
Capacity
Exist.
18 TPH
&
8 TPH
Boiler
6 TPH
(coal)&
6 TPH
(FO)
3.
DG set
4.
Incinerat
or
5.
Thermic
Fluid
Heater
Fuel/Fuel
consumption
Stack Ht.
Pro.
30
TPH
Exit.
42 m
Pro.
46
m
Stack Dia(mm)
Exit.
90 TPD
(Coal)
Pro.
120
TPD
(coal)
Coal
include
in 90
TPD
FO4.1KLPD
FO4.75
KLPD
or
biofuel
-5.9
KLPD
Pro.
Stack gas
temp(C)
Exit.
1300
Pro.
2000
Exit.
136
Pro.
160
550
120
Exit.
Pro.
Exit.
Pro.
30 m
Exist
1000,75
0
380 KVA
Pro.
Exit.
Pro.
Exit.
12m &
10 m
177.8
185
Exist
75
Kg/hr
30 m
125 L/hr
&
80 L/hr
& 45
L/hr
240
L/Day
(Diesel)
1100/500
93.5
Exist
6 lac
Kilo
Calorie
/Hr
Pros
6 lac
Kilo
Calori
e/Hr
Exist
Pro.
Pro.
Exit.
Pro.
30
Pro.
Coal
3.624
Exist
30.0
FO/Biof
uel
650
L/Day
250
550
158
158
2.15.3 Action plan for disposal of Fly ash generated from Boiler
Coal will be used for boiler and generated fly ash shall be collected and sold to nearest brick
manufacturer and land filling. Details are shown in Table 2.16
Project Description
2.112

Table 2.16: Fly ash generation and disposal facility

Flyash
Fuel/Fuel
Sr.
Details
No.
Capacity(TPH)
consumption
(TPD)
1.
Boiler
pack
Disposal option
(MT/M)
Exit.
Prop.
Exit.
Prop.
Exit.
Prop.
Exit.
Prop.
18, 8 &
30
90
120
85.5
288.0
Sale to brick
Sale to brick
manufacture/
manufacture/
land filling
land filling
Thermo
2.
generation
6.0
-
Lacs
Sale to brick
-
3.624
5.5
manufacture/
Kcal
land filling
2.16 Manpower Requirements

Construction Phase
During construction phase, around 60 laborers will be hired for construction activity.
Operation phase
Around 50 people will work directly in the facility other than sale and marketing team and indirect
employment will be around 13 making total employment generation to 63 people. The details are
as shown in Table 2.17.
Table 2.17: Employment Details
Sr. No.
Descriptions
Approx. Numbers
Skilled
50
Un-skilled
13
Proposed Total Employments
63
Existing Total Employments
395
Total Employments after expansion
458
Infrastructure Facilities for workers

Construction phase
Majority of the labour will be hired from nearby villages so no housing or shelter facilities required
for construction workers.
Project Description
2.113

Operation Phase
Various facilities and systems are presently in use within plant premises for management of excreta
and waste water. The main methods of excreta management practiced in the settlement are
through:
1. Individual pit latrines (both traditional and VIP)
2. Public communal latrines
3. Septic tanks and sewer connections
4. Open defecation.
2.17 SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT
2.17.1 Construction Phase:
Waste generated during the construction will be properly handled, stored and disposed off in
accordance with relevant Waste Management Rules (Municipal Waste Management Rules,
Hazardous Waste Management & Handling Rules etc.) enacted by the government of India. Total
Waste generated during construction phase will be about 4000 kg/day. The Construction waste
like, debris, excavated soil will be used for land filling on same site and other unused construction
materials and construction equipment will be removed from the site after the construction. Used
plastics, LDPE, HDPE, gunny bags/cement bags will be collected, stored and disposed of properly.
Plastics and similar material will not be allowed to dispose outside the plant boundary.
2.17.2 Operation Phase:
Total domestic waste will be generated during the operation phase is about 65.1kg/day. The
generated waste that is bio degradable waste (35.1 kg/day) and Non bio degradable waste (30
kg/day) will be hand over to authorize vendors.
2.18. HAZARDOUS WASTE DETAILS
Details of Hazardous Waste generation, storage and disposal facility are shown in Table 2.18.
Table 2.18: Hazardous Waste Handling and Disposal Details
S.
Category
No.
No.
Particulars
Existing
Proposed
Total Qty
Disposal
Chemical Sludge
1
34.3
from Waste Water
8.0 MT/M
32.0 MT/M
40 MT/M
CHWTSDF
Treatment
Spent oil
2
5.1
Sale to
0.4 MT/M
0.1 MT/M
0.5 MT/M
Authorised
recyclers
Project Description
2.114

Discarded
33.3
Containers
83 nos/M
118 nos/M
201 nos/M
MS / HDPE Drums
0 nos/M
25 nos/M
25 nos/M
IBCs
0 nos/M
50 nos/M
50 nos/M
Carboys
36.1
Concentration
Techniques (MEE)
Authorised
recyclers
CHWTSDF/Sal
Sludge from
4
Sale to
Nil
20.4 MT/M
20.4 MT/M
e to
Authorised
recyclers
Batteries
5
Rules,
Sale to
Lead Acid Batteries
Nil
30 Nos /A
30 Nos /A
2002
6
15.2
Authorised
recyclers
Discarded Asbestos
8.3 kg/M
8.3 kg/M
CHWTSDF
Sale to
35.2
Spent Catalyst
0.2 MT/M
0.3MT/M
0.5 MT/M
Authorised
recyclers
Waste or residue
8
5.2
containing oil (Oil

soaked gaskets
Nil
150 kg/M
150 kg/M
CHWTSDF
and cotton waste)

E- waste
9
Rules,
Sale to
e-Waste
Nil
57 kg/M
57 kg/M
2011
10
35.3
Authorised
recyclers
Carbon/Charcoal
Nil
2.2 MT/M
2.2 MT/M
Incineration
in boiler
Sale to
11
Silica
Nil
2.2 MT/M
2.2 MT/M
authorize
party/Land
filling
12
Resin
Nil
0.1 MT/M
0.1 MT/M
CHWTSDF
2.19. GREEN BELT DEVELOPMENT

Adequate land will be available for green belt development. There is total 2286 m2 areas have
been taken for green cover / lawn development in the proposed expansion facility. Suitable plant
species of local varieties will be planted with adequate spacing and density for their fast growth
and survival. Proponent will also developed green belt in outside of project premises and nearby
area due to very small plot area.
Project Description
2.115

2.20. RAIN WATER HARVESTING

Rainwater harvesting is proposed in the project to conserve the rain water. Adequate care has
been taken while making efficient planning for percolation of rainwater into the sub-surface
without directly draining it outside the Project and conserving maximum extent of rain water within
the facility. In order to allow percolation of rainwater into the ground, rainwater harvesting
structures along the boundary of the project has been proposed. These will enhance the
groundwater potential while raising the water Tables in the area.
Run off from the proposed project site is calculated using rational formula:
Q= C x I X A
Q = Run-off in m3/hr
A = Catchment Area (ha)
C = Coefficient of Run-off
I = intensity of Rainfall in mm/hr
Table: 2.19. Annual Runoff
Land use type
Area (M2)
Coefficient runoff
Rainfall (m)
Quantity of
rain
water (M3)
Roof top area
Green Area
Total
2686.00
0.9
3.413
8250.5
18.00
0.3
3.413
18.4
2704.00
8268.9
Harvested water will be collected in underground tanks of 350 KL and 150 KL. The stored water
shall be used for firefighting as well process.
2.21 Storm Water-Collection and Disposal
Storm water drains is constructed according to municipal regulations. Storm water from the entire
plot will be collected through network of storm drains. Storm water from plot area will be collected
in the rainwater harvesting pits provided for this purpose. The overflow from these pits, if any, will
be then discharged in the proposed drains. The dimension of the drain is 10.5 x 15.0 x 2.25 M.
2.22 Air Pollution Control Measures
Air pollution control measures include adequate stack height, installation of cyclone, dust
collectors and incinerator.
Project Description
2.116

PHOTOGRAPHS OF POLLUTION CONTROL MEASURES
ETP Facility
Aeration tank
MEE
RO Plant
Greenbelt
Greenbelt
Project Description
2.117

REPORT NO.:- GCI/V/Privi-II/EIA/2014-2015/Nov/R02
CHAPTER 3
BASELINE ENVIRONMENTAL STATUS
3.0 INTRODUCTION
The baseline environmental qualities of various environmental components like air, noise,
water, land, flora and fauna and socio-economic form an important and integral part of any
environmental study. The baseline data forms the basis for predicting/assessing the
environmental impacts of the proposed project. The baseline environmental quality is assessed
through field surveys within the impact zone as well as secondary data for various components
of the environment, viz. air, noise, water, land and socio-economic.
The proposed Project is located on the land falling under MIDC area, Mahad, District Raigad,
Maharashtra. The coordinates of the site is 1806.397N, 7329.321E at an altitude of around
56 m above MSL.
The present report presents the data collected during the sampling period of three months
during summer Season from March 2013 to May 2013. Various environmental components
were monitored and samples were analyzed.
The baseline quality of various components of the environment, viz. air, noise, water, and land,
biology, meteorological and socio-economic is assessed within the impact zone of about 10 km
around the proposed site. Secondary data has also been incorporated from authentic sources
viz. Government/Non-Governmental Agencies, Universities, Indian Meteorological Department
(IMD), Ground Water Board etc. Various environmental components were monitored and
samples analyzed. The is Google image showing project site shown in figure 3.1 and 10 km radius
map from Project site is shown in Fig. 3.2.
Baseline Environmental Status
3.1

Fig. 3.1: Study Area of 10 km radius
Fig. 3.2 Project site in Google image
3.2

3.1 ENVIRONMENTAL SETTING OF STUDY AREA

An area covering 10 km radius from the proposed Project site has been considered for the
baseline study.
3.1.1 Salient Features of the Project Site
Table 3.1: Salient Features of the Project Site
S. No.
Feature
Details
Coordinates
1806.397N, 7329.321E
Altitude
56 MSL
Village, District, State
MIDC, Mahad, dist- Raigad, Maharashtra
Land for the Project
MIDC land
Ambient Temperature
Relative humidity:
Average 94%
Annual Rainfall
Average 3413 mm*
Mean Wind velocity
1.25 m/s
Reserve Forests
Approx 10 Km near village- Nadgaon
10
Present land use at the proposed

site
Notified industrial land
11
Nearest village
12
Nearest Town/City
Birwadi & Mahad
13
Nearest Railway Station
Veer (18 KM)
14
Nearest Hospital
MMA hospital (1.5km)
15
Nearest Fire Station
MIDC, Mahad (1 KM)
16
Nearest Highway
NH - 66 (2.5 KM)
17
Nearest Airport
Pune (130 KM)
18
Nearest Water Body
19
Ecologically sensitive zones within

10-km distance
Not present
20
Historical/ Archaeological places
Raigarh fort (approx 12KM) & Pandav Leni
21
National Parks/Wild Life Sanctuary
Not present within 10 km
Annual average Max- 34C

Annual average Min- 20C
Temgarh (North side), Jite (NNW), Kusgaon (NNW),

Asanpoi (WSW), kamble (NE)
Kal river (1.5 Km)

Savitri river (2.6 Km)
3.3

S. No.
Feature
Details
22
List of Major Industries (within 10

km)
Sudarshan chemical ltd., Vinati Organics ltd., Vinyl

chemical (I) ltd, Laxmi organics, Bagadia colour
chem., Aqua pharm, Silvo lical chemical ltd, Percision
Fastners ltd, Siddharth colour Chem ltd, Shri Hari
export ltd.
23
Critically polluted areas
Not present within 10 km
24
Seismic Zone
Zone IV
Source: Field survey & secondary information, Report of Ministry of Water Resources Central
Ground Water Board (2009).
Fig. 3.2 (a) Map showing villages in the study area
3.4

3.2 BASELINE ENVIRONMENTAL DATA

3.2.1 Methodology
The methodology for conducting the baseline environmental survey has been obtained from
the guidelines provided in the EIA Guidance Manual for Synthetic organic chemicals
Industry issued by the Ministry of Environment and Forests (MoEF). Environmental attributes
and frequency of monitoring is given in Table 3.2.
Table 3.2: Environmental Attributes & Frequency of Monitoring
Attribute
Parameters
No. of
Sampling
Locations
Meteorology
Wind
speed
&
direction,
temperature, relative humidity,
rainfall, cloud cover and solar
radiation.
Project Site
Ambient air
quality
PM10, PM2.5, SO2, NOX, CO,

H2S,NH3, HC, Flouride, Pb, VOCs,
Ozone, Benzene, Benzo pyrene,
Arsenic, Nickle etc.
10
Noise levels
Noise levels in dB(A) Leq
Biological
environment
Existing flora and fauna
Surface
water quality
Physical,
chemical
and
bacteriological
parameters
including
pH,
temperature,
turbidity, magnesium hardness,
total alkalinity, chloride, sulphate,
nitrate,
fluoride,
sodium,
potassium, salinity, Total nitrogen,
total phosphorus, DO, BOD, COD,
Heavy metals, Total coliforms,
faecal coliforms, Phyto-plankton.
Sr.
No.
Study Area
Through field visits

and substantiated
through secondary
data sources.
Once in a season.
Frequency of
Monitoring / Data
Collection
Data collected from
IMD,
and
by
installing
meteorological
station for hourly site
specific data.
24 hourly samples
twice a week. CO
and O3 8 hourly
samples twice a
week.
At least one day in
a season for day
time and night time
on a working &
nonworking day.
3.5

Sr.
No.
Attribute
Parameters
No. of
Sampling
Locations
Physical & chemical parameters

including Physical, chemical and
bacteriological
parameters
including
pH,
temperature,
turbidity, magnesium hardness,
total alkalinity, chloride, sulphate,
nitrate,
fluoride,
sodium,
potassium, salinity, Total nitrogen,
total phosphorus, DO, BOD, COD,
Heavy metals, Total coliforms,
faecal coliforms, Phyto-plankton
Physical, chemical and biological
parameters to assess agricultural
and
afforestation
potential
including Particle size distribution,
Texture & Silt Density, Index, pH,
Permeability,
Electrical
conductivity,
Nitrites,
Phosphates, TPH, Fluorides, Heavy
metals, SAR, Porosity, Bulk density,
Total hydrocarbons and cation
exchange capacity.
Groundwater
quality
Soil
characteristi
cs
Land use /
Land Cover
Land use for different land use

Classifications.
Socioeconomic
Environment
Socio-economic characteristics,
labour force characteristics,
population statistics existing
amenities in the study area and
quality of life.
Once in a season.
Once in season
Study Area
Land use / Land

Cover Analysis using
satellite
imaging
and GIS Technique
Study Area
Based
on
field
survey and data
collected
from
Census of India
Frequency of
Monitoring / Data
Collection
3.6

3.3 GEOLOGY OF THE STUDY AREA

The Mahad region is part of Konkan Coastal Belt from Raigarh district of Maharashtra. This
region is traversed by westerly flowing Savitri River and its tributaries. The major tributaries of
Savitri are Kal River, Gandari River, Ghod nala, Kal nadi, Negeshri nadi. The width of coastal
belt in this region is about 50 kms. The three physiographic regions from west to east in
Maharashtra are: Konkan Coastal Belt, Western Ghats and Maharashtra plateau. The Konkan
Coastal Belt (KCB) is narrow and elongated strip of land whose average width is about 40
km. Most of this region is covered by basaltic lava flows of the Deccan Trap of upper
cretaceous to Eocene age. It is traversed by several east - west trending ridges and west
flowing rivers and their tributaries with steep to moderate gradients. Summer and rainy are
two major seasons and hence weather is hot and humid. It receives 2000 to 3000 mm rainfall
per year. Most of this belt is under forest and soil cover of varying density and thickness
respectively.
3.4 CLIMATE OF THE REGION
The climate of the region is classified as tropical wet and dry climate as per Koppel Climate
classification, with following four main seasons:
Winter season
: December to February
Summer / Pre-monsoon season
: March to May
Monsoon season
: June to September
Post monsoon season
: October to November
3.4.1 Regional Meteorology

The long term meteorology of the region based on data recorded at the nearest observatory
station of Indian Meteorological Department (IMD) at Alibag is presented in Table 3.3.
Table 3.3: Climatology of Alibag (2008)
Month
January
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
Maximum
Minimum
Temperature Temperature
31.6
31.6
33.3
35.6
37.0
36.8
32.6
31.9
32.7
35.2
13.4
11.2
18.0
20.2
24.6
23.2
23.6
23.3
22.7
20.8
Maximum Minimum Average Wind

Wind
Relative
Relative
Rainfall speed
direction
humidity Humidity
(mm)
Km/hr
92
96
95
99
83
97
98
98
97
93
42
51
58
54
61
62
79
69
66
48
-----25.3
21.9
13.5
13.5
--
8.08
9.05
10.0
11.5
13.1
24.3
24.4
19.2
13.7
9.2
19.3
19.1
20.8
21.2
24.3
26.2
34.1
45.6
31.2
19.8
3.7

November
December
36.1
18.0
91
40
--
6.8
17.7
35.2
16.4
90
52
--
7.0
20.8
Source: Alibagh Met station

3.4.1.1 Summary of Regional Meteorology
The annual maximum temperature is 37 C in the month of May and annual minimum
temperature is 11.2 C in the month of February. The maximum RH is 99 % and minimum RH is
40 %
3.5 SITE SPECIFIC MICRO METEOROLOGICAL DATA OF THE STUDY AREA
Site specific climatic condition refers to average weather comprising of temperature, relative
humidity, wind speed, rainfall, cloud cover etc. This determines the baseline conditions and
probable impacts on environmental parameters with respect to the Project. The site specific
climatic conditions are given below in the Table3.4.
Table 3.4: Site specific climatic conditions
Month
Mar-13
Apr-13
May-13
--
Temp C
Relative
Humidity
%
Wind
Speed
m/s
Wind
Direction
Rainfall
mm
Visibility
Min
12
N.A
Max
37
92
16.8
337.5
N.A
10
Average
25.8
31.7
2.8
100.1
N.A
6.5
Min
17
N.A
Max
41
85
18.6
315
N.A
10
Average
29.0
32.5
4.1
171.9
N.A
Min
22
Max
40
78
20.7
315
N.A
N.A
6.9
4
Average
29.8
41.4
6.8
248.6
N.A
10
6.9
The maximum temperature is in the month of April (41C) (and minimum temperature is in the
month of March (12C). Maximum wind speed recorded is 20.7 m/s in the month of May.
3.8

Fig-3.3 Windrose diagram of the study area
3.9

3.6 AIR ENVIRONMENT

3.6.1 Reconnaissance
The quality of ambient air depends upon the background concentrations of specific
contaminants, the emission sources and meteorological conditions. The study on baseline
ambient air quality status in the project area is an essential and primary requirement for
assessing the impacts on air environment due to any proposed developmental activity.
The baseline studies on air environment include identification of specific air pollution
parameters expected to have significant impacts and assessing their existing levels in
ambient air within the impact zone. To assess the baseline status of ambient air quality in the
study area monitoring is undertaken to ascertain the baseline pollutant concentrations in
ambient air.
3.6.2 Methodology for Air Monitoring
AAQM was carried out and AAQM locations were monitored on 24 hourly average basis
twice in a week as per guidelines of CPCB and NAAQS. The conventional and project
specific parameters such as particulate matter PM10 (size less than 10 m), particulate matter
PM2.5 (size less than 2.5m), Sulphur Dioxide (SO2) & Oxides of Nitrogen (NOx) were monitored.
3.6.3 Selection of Stations for Sampling
Depending upon the purpose of the study IS: 5184 (part XIV) lays down various criteria for
selection of sampling stations. For EIA/ EMP, the purpose is to ascertain the baseline pollutant
concentrations in ambient air. Accordingly, the criterion can be selected to ascertain quality
of air on human settlements or environmentally sensitive areas if any located in the 10 km
radius study area.
The locations for AAQM study were selected within the 10 km radius of the proposed plant
installation. Ambient air quality was monitored on 10 locations to generate representative
ambient air quality data. The sampling locations are shown in Figure 3.4 and listed in Table
3.5.
3.10

S. No.
1
Table 3.5: Ambient Air Quality Monitoring Location Details

(Monitoring period: 1st March 2013 to 31st May 2013)
Distance (km) &
Sampling
Direction from
Justification
Sample Id
locations
site
Project Site
A1
---
Temgarh
A2
2 Km, NW
Kusgaon
A3
6 km, NNW
Sakadi
A4
5 Km, NW
Jite
A5
2.5 Km, NNW
Asanpoi
A6
3.5 Km, WSW
Aklae
A7
2 Km, SW
Birwadi
A8
1 Km, ESE)
Nadgaon
A9
6 Km, W
10
Deshmukh
A10
5 Km, NW
Represents ambient air quality of

the site
As per IMD data, this station is
downwind of the project site
during pre monsoon months (MarMay).
This stations AAQ data captures
the
baseline
for
nearest
habitation from Project site
located at Temgarh.
the
baseline
for
nearest
located at Kusgaon.
the
baseline
for
nearest
located at Sakadi.
the
baseline
for
nearest
located at Jite.
the
baseline
for
nearest
located at Asanpoi.
the
baseline
for
nearest
located at Aklae.
the
baseline
for
nearest
located at Birwadi.
As per IMD data, this station is
downwind of the project site
during pre monsoon months (MarMay).
the
baseline
for
nearest
located at Nadgaon.
the
baseline
for
nearest
located at Deshmukh.
3.11

Fig. 3.4: Map Showing Air Monitoring Locations within 10 km
Table 3.6: Tabulated Data for PM10 at Sampling Locations

Locations of
Sampling
A1
A2
A3
A4
A5
A6
A7
A8
A9
A10
Minimum
169
332
226
301
270
208
135
248
413
140
Maximum
175
348
234
311
280
214
147
256
425
150
Average
172
340
230
306
275
211
141
252
419
145
90th Percentile
175
346
233.7
309
279
214
146
256
423
149
95th Percentile
175
347
234
310
280
214
147
256
424
150
98th Percentile
175
348
234
310.54
280
214
147
256
425
150
CPCB
Standard
100 g/m3
Note: All above values are in g/m3
3.12

Fig. 3.5: Graphical representation of PM10 concentration at different locations

Observation:
As shown in the Table as well as in graphical representation, PM10 was found in the average
range of 141419 g/m3. Thus, the 24 hourly PM10 found in the given locations are exceeding
the applicable limit of 100 g/m3.
Table 3.7: Tabulated Data for PM2.5 at Sampling Locations
Locations of
A1
A2
A3
A4
A5
A6
A7
A8
A9
A10
Minimum
73
75
71
76
50
49
34
62
69
40
Maximum
78
81
79
86
65
55
46
74
81
48
Average
75
78
75
82
58
52
40
68
75
44
90th Percentile
78
81
79
85
63
55
45
73
79
48
95th
Percentile
78
81
79
86
64
55
45
74
80
48
98th Percentile
78
81
79
86
65
55
46
74
81
48
Sampling
CPCB Standard 60 g/m3

3.13

Fig. 3.6: PM2.5 concentration at different Site Locations

Observation:
PM2.5 in the study area has been found to be in the average range of 40 82 g/m3. Thus
the 24 hourly PM2.5 found in the given locations are exceeding applicable limit of 60 g/m3.
Table 3.8: Tabulated Data for SO2 at Sampling Locations
Locations
of
A1
A2
A3
A4
A5
A6
A7
A8
A9
A10
Minimum
15
16
13.6
11.3
15
16.4
14
16
21
14
Maximum
21
22
23.5
20.2
26
24.4
26
27
28
21
Average
18
19
19.5
16.8
20
20.4
20
22
24
19
90th Percentile
20
22
23.2
19.1
23
23
24
25
27
21
95th Percentile
21
23
23.5
19
23
24
25
26
27
21
98th
21
23
23.5
19.878
25
24.4
26
27
27
21
Sampling
Percentile
CPCB
Standard
80 g/m3
3.14

Fig. 3.7: SO2 concentration at different Site Location

Observation:
SO2 observed in the study area has been found in the average range 16.8 to 24 g/m3. Thus
the 24 hourly SO2 found in the given locations are found well within CPCB standard of 80
g/m3.
Table 3.9: Tabulated Data for NOx at Sampling Locations
Locations
Sampling
of
A1
A2
A3
A4
A5
A6
A7
A8
A9
A10
Minimum
34
43
31.2
32
35
29
31
32
33
30
Maximum
42
48
39.2
45
45
37
40
40
40
41
Average
38
45
35.2
39
39
33
34
36
36
35
90th Percentile
41
47
37.9
41
43
36
39
39
39
39
95th Percentile
42
48
38.2
43
44
36
39
39
39
40
98th Percentile
CPCB
Standard
42
48
38.74
44
45
37
39
39
39
40
80 g/m3
3.15

Fig. 3.8: NOx concentration at diffrent Site Locations

Observation:
NOx observed during the base line monitoring was in the average range of 33 to 45 g/m3.
Thus the 24 hourly NOx found in the given locations are found well within CPCB standard of
80 g/m3.
Table 3.10: Tabulated Data for CO at Sampling Locations
Locations
Sampling
of
A1
A2
A3
A4
A5
A6
A7
A8
A9
A10
Minimum
0.22
0.35
0.22
0.29
0.24
0.23
0.23
0.23
0.26
0.25
Maximum
0.68
0.58
0.55
0.51
0.56
0.51
0.58
0.53
0.48
0.54
Average
0.39
0.45
0.40
0.41
0.38
0.35
0.36
0.41
0.39
0.40
90th Percentile
0.54
0.53
0.49
0.50
0.52
0.48
0.44
0.52
0.47
0.51
95th Percentile
0.60
0.55
0.51
0.51
0.53
0.49
0.48
0.53
0.48
0.52
98th Percentile
0.64
0.57
CPCB
2 mg/m3
Standard
0.53
0.51
0.55
0.50
0.53
0.53
0.48
0.53
Note: All above values are in mg/m3
3.16

Fig. 3.9: CO concentration at different monitoring Locations

Observation:
CO observed during the base line monitoring was in the average range of 0.35 to 0.45
mg/m3. Thus the 8 hourly CO found in the given locations is found well within CPCB standard
of 2 mg/m3.
Table 3.11: Tabulated Data for Ozone at Sampling Locations
Locations
Sampling
of
A1
A2
A3
A4
A5
A6
A7
A8
A9
A10
Minimum
2.50
6.20
5.29
2.30
2.30
3.20
3.40
4.80
2.90
3.50
Maximum
7.20
8.70
7.65
9.30
9.50
10.00
7.40
9.60
10.00
10.20
Average
5.12
7.48
6.9
5.00
5.88
7.02
6.08
8.37
5.91
6.17
90th Percentile
6.72
8.40
7.4
7.27
8.69
8.81
7.37
9.60
8.54
7.88
95th Percentile
6.89
8.57
7.485
8.92
9.07
9.50
7.40
9.60
8.96
8.43
98th Percentile
CPCB
Standard
7.07
8.65
7.581
9.25
9.32
9.82
7.40
9.60
9.58
9.42
100 g/m3
Figure 3.10: Ozone concentration at diffrent Site Locations
3.17

Observation:
Ozone observed during the base line monitoring was in the average range of 5.00 to 8.37
g/m3. Thus 8 hourly Ozone found in the given locations are found well within CPCB standard
of 100 g/m3.
Table 3.12: Ambient Air Quality Monitoring For VOCs, HC, Lead, Arsenic, Nickel, &
Benzopyrene at Sampling Locations
A1
A2
A3
A4
A5
A6
A7
A8
A9
A10
CPCB
Standard
VOCs
<10
<10
<10
<10
<10
<10
<10
<10
<10
<10
HC
<1
<1
<1
<1
<1
<1
<1
<1
<1
<1
Lead
<0.5
<0.5
<0.5
<0.5
<0.5
<0.5
<0.5
<0.5
<0.5
<0.5
1.0 g/m3
Arsenic
<5
<5
<5
<5
<5
<5
<5
<5
<5
<5
6.0 ng/m3
Nickel
<10
<10
<10
<10
<10
<10
<10
<10
<10
<10
20.0 ng/m3
Benzopyrene
<0.5
<0.5
<0.5
<0.5
<0.5
<0.5
<0.5
<0.5
<0.5
<0.5
1.0 ng/m3
Locations
Sampling
of
Observation:
VOCs, HC, Lead, Arsenic, Nickel, & Benzopyrene were monitored at all 10 locations and it
was found BDL.
Table 3.13: National Ambient Air Quality Standards and Methods of Measurement
National Ambient Air Quality Standards
S.
No.
Pollutants
Time
Weighted
Average
Industrial,
Residential,
Rural and other
area
Ecologically
Sensitive
Area
SO2 (g/m3)
24 hours
80
80
NOx (g/m3)
24 hours
80
80
PM10 (g/m3)
24 hours
100
100
PM2.5 (g/m3)
24 hours
60
60
CO (mg/m3)
8 hours
24 hours
400
400
8 hours
100
100
6
7
Ammonia
(g/m3)
Ozone
(g/m3)
Methods of
measurement
Improved West and
Gaeke method.
Modified Jacob &
Hochheiser
(Sodium
Arsenite).
Gravimetric
Gravimetric
Non Dispersive Infra
Red Spectroscopy
Indophenol
Blue
Method
UV Photometric
Chemical Method
3.18

Lead (g/m3)
24 hours
1.0
1.0
AAS
Arsenic (ng/m3)
Annual
6.0
6.0
AAS
10
Nickel (ng/m3)
Annual
20.0
20.0
AAS
11
Benzene (g/m3)
Benzopyrene
(ng/m3)
Annual
05
05
Annual
1.0
1.0
11
Gas Chromatography
Gas Chromatography
Source: NAAQS, CPCB notification, 2009

3.7 NOISE ENVIRONMENT
Noise can be defined as an unwanted sound. It interferes with speech and hearing. If intense
enough, it can damage hearing, or is otherwise irritating. The definition of noise as unwanted
sound implies that it has an adverse effect on human beings and their environment. Noise
can also disturb natural wildlife and ecological system.
The objective of the noise pollution survey in the study area was to identify existing noise
sources and to measure background noise levels. The collection of baseline noise
environment data included following steps:
In order to measure the existing noise sources and to identify the background noise levels,
the noise pollution survey around the proposed site was carried out. The collection of
baseline noise environment data included Identification of noise sources and to measure
background noise levels and Measurement of noise levels due to transportation and other
local activity.
3.7.2 Methodology for Noise Monitoring
Noise standards have been designated as per the Noise Pollution (Regulation & Control) Rules,
2000 Notified by Ministry of Environment and Forests, New Delhi, February 14, 2000. The ambient
noise standards are presented in Equivalent noise levels (Leq.) have been measured twice a
week during study period. The measurements were carried out at each monitoring location
during day time and night time.
To understand the noise environment around the proposed plant, a noise survey was
conducted using Sound Level Meter. Noise measurements were carried out at the same
locations where ambient air quality was monitored.
3.7.3 Noise Monitoring Locations
A total of 12 locations were identified for ambient noise monitoring in the study area. The noise
monitoring locations are shown in Fig. No. 3.11 and listed in Table 3.14.
3.19

Figure 3.11: Image showing Noise Monitoring Location at 10 km
Table 3.14: Details of Noise Monitoring Locations

S.
No.
Sampling locations
Sample ID
Distance from Site

(Km) & Direction
Project Site
N1
---
Birwadi Market
N2
1 Km, ENE
MMA Hospital,MIDC,
Mahad
N3
4 Km, W
Urdu school, Jite
N4
WNW 3 Km
Dr.Babasaheb
ambedkar college,
NH-66
N5
(WSW, 7 Km)
Represents
residential
area in the western part
of the study area.
MIDC, residential area
N6
5 Km,W
Represents nearest
habitation to the Project
Site.
Type of Area
Represents Project site.
Represents nearest
habitation to the Project
Site.
Represents the residential
area close to the main
access road to the
Project site.
Represents
residential
area in the western part
of the study area.
3.20

Table 3.15: Status of Noise within the study area

Monitoring Period: March to May 2013
Day Time, dB(A) Leq
S.
No.
Night Time, dB(A) Leq
Result
CPCB
Permissible
Limit
Result
CPCB
Permissible
Limit
Industrial
79
75
68
70
Location name
Zone
1.
Project Site
2.
Birwadi Market
Commercial
area
68
65
59
55
3.
MMA Hospital,
MIDC, Mahad
Industrial
68
75
60
70
4.
Urdu school, Jite
Silence zone
53
50
42
40
Silence zone
55
50
43
40
Industrial
69
75
62
70
5.
6.
Dr.Babasaheb
ambedkar
college, NH-66
MIDC, residential
area
Table 3.16: Applicable Noise Standards

Area Code
Category of Area
Limit in dB (A) Leq

Day Time
Night Time
Industrial area
75
70
Commercial area
65
55
Residential area
55
45
Silence zone
50
40
Note 1 Day time is reckoned in between 6 am and 10 pm.

Note 2 Night time reckoned in between 10 pm and 6 am.
Note 3 Silence zone is defined as areas up to 10 meters around such premises as hospitals,
education, institutions and courts. The silence zones are to be declared by the
Component Authority.
Note 4
Mixed categories of areas should be declared as one of the four above-mentioned

categories by the Component Authority and the corresponding standard shall apply.
Source: The Noise Pollution (Regulation & Control) Rules, 2000
3.21

Figure 3.12: Graphical Representation of Day time Noise Level in the study area
Figure 3.13: Graphical Representation of Night time Noise Level in the study area
3.7.4 Observed Noise Level in the Study Area
The noise levels varied in the study area during daytime from 53 dB (A) Leq to 69 dB (A) Leq
and at the project site (industrial area) noise observed was 79 dB (A) Leq. The day time noise
level in the study area is higher than the permissible noise standards. The night time noise
level in the study area is in the range of 42 dB (A) Leq to 62 dB (A) Leq whereas on industrial
site, it was 68 dB (A) Leq. The night time noise was also within stipulated standards of CPCB
Though we are considering the proposed project site in Industrial area, residential areas and
Silence zones are located nearby.
3.22

3.8
WATER ENVIRONMENT
3.8.1 Reconnaissance Survey

Reconnaissance survey has been done for water quality monitoring in the Study Area. The
baseline water quality of ground water / surface water in the region is obtained by collecting
sample from villages in the area while considering the 10 km area for the baseline study.
3.8.2 Methodology for water Monitoring
In order to establish the baseline water quality, ground water and surface water sampling
locations were selected based on availability, standard norms and requirement. Ground
water samples were collected from the identified hand pumps and bore wells for the
characterization of their water quality. Selection of surface water sampling locations has
been considered as per the utilization pattern of the villagers for domestic / drinking
purposes.
The samples collected were preserved, stored and analyzed as per standards methods of
Analysis of Water and Wastewater (APHA, 1995) to assess physico-chemical and
bacteriological characteristics of water. The methodology for water analysis is listed below in
Table: 3.17.
Table 3.17: Methodologies for Water Analysis
S.No
A
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
Parameters
Physico-chemical test
Colour
Temperature
Turbidity
pH at 25C
Conductivity
Total Hardness as CaCO3
Iron as Fe
Chlorides as Cl
Dissolved solids
Magnesium hardness
Copper as Cu
Sulphate as SO4
Nitrate as NO3
Total Nitrogen
Total Phosphorus
Fluoride as F
Sodium as Na
Potassium as K
Phenolic compounds as Phenol
Mercury as Hg
Cadmium as Cd
Selenium as Se
Arsenic as As
Protocol
APHA 21st edition, 2120 B
IS 3025 (Part 9) 1984 Reaffirmed: 2002
APHA 21st edition, 4500 H+
APHA 21st edition, 2340 C
APHA 21st edition, 3500 Fe
APHA 21st edition, 4500 Cl
APHA 21st edition, 3500 Mg B
APHA 21st edition, 4500 SO4
APHA 21st edition, 4500 NO3 E
APHA 21st edition, 4500 NO3 B
APHA 21st edition, 4500 P D
APHA 21st edition, 4500 F
APHA 21st edition, 3500 Na B
APHA 21st edition, 3500 K B
APHA 21st edition, 3112B
APHA 21st edition, 3550 As B
3.23

S.No
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
B
34
35
36
37
Parameters
Lead as Pb
Zinc as Zn
Chromium as Cr+6
Total Chromium
Alkalinity as CaCO3
Total Suspended solids
Salinity (parts per thousand
Dissolved Oxygen
Chemical Oxygen demand
Biochemical Oxygen demand (at 20V
for 5 days)
Biological tests
Total Coliform
Faecal coliform
E.Coli
Zooplankton
Protocol
APHA 21st edition, 3500 Cr
APHA 21st edition, 3500 Cr
APHA 21st edition, 2540 D
APHA 21st edition, 2520
APHA 21st edition, 4500 O-C
IS 3025 (Part 44) 1993
IS 1622- 1981 RReaff. 2003 05

IS 1622- 1981 RReaff. 2003 05
IS 1622- 1981 RReaff. 2003 05
APHA 21st edition, 10200 G
3.8.3 Sampling Locations

Sampling locations for surface water and ground water has been identified within 8 km
radius from the Project site. The sampling location is shown in Fig.3.14 and represented in
table 3.18.
Figure 3.14: Image showing Surface & Ground Water Sampling Locations within 10 km
3.24

Geo- Hydrology
1.
The Mahad region is part of Konkan Coastal Belt from Raigarh district of
Maharashtra.
2.
Region is traversed by westerly flowing Savitri River and its tributaries.
3.
The major tributaries of Savitri are Kal River, Gandari River, Ghod
Negeshri nadi.
4.
The Konkan Coastal Belt (KCB) is narrow and elongated strip of land
average width is about 40 km.
5.
Most of this region is covered by basaltic lava flows of the Deccan

cretaceous to Eocene age.
6.
It is traversed by several easts - west trending ridges and west

their tributaries with steep to moderate gradients.
nala, Kal nadi,
whose
Trap of upper
flowing rivers and
3.25

Table 3.18: Water sampling locations in the study area

S. No.
Sampling locations
Sample
Id
Distance from site

(km) & Direction
1.
Birwadi (well)
GW 1
3.2 Km, SE
2.
Jite (well)
GW 2
2 Km, NE
3.
Sakadi(borewell)
GW 3
5.4 Km, NW
4.
Nadgaon (Well)
GW4
5 Km, NW
5.
Kal river
SW 1
2.5, SW
6.
Savitri river
SW 2
5 Km, W
7.
Nala
SW 3
1.5 Km, NW
8.
Chaudha tale,
lake Mahad city
SW 4
5 Km, NW
Justification for location of

sample
Representing ground water
quality nearer Project site
quality for use in
domestic services in
Vicinity of Project site.
quality for use in
Domestic services by village
located in NW direction of
Project site.
quality for use in
Domestic services by village
located in NW direction of
Project site.
Representing water quality
of nearest river w.r.t site
Representing surface water
quality at site.
of natural water resource to
be used for Project water
supply during commissioning
of
the project.
of natural water resource to
be used for Project water
supply during commissioning
of
the project.
3.26
M/s. Privi Organics Ltd.

Table 3.19: Analysis Result of Ground Water and Surface Water Samples
Date of sampling: 22- 23/04/2013
S.
No.
Parameter
Units
Permissible Limit
Result
as Per
Sample Identification
GW1
GW2
GW3
GW4
SW1
SW2
SW3
SW4
IS 10500:1991
---
7.63
7.74
8.58
7.98
8.83
8.24
8.83
8.38
6.5-8.5
APHA 4500 H+
S/cm
256
707
687
343
214
352
7428
425
APHA 2510
NTU
10
15
15
15
10
APHA 2130
BDL
BDL
BDL
BDL
25
APHA 2120
APHA 2150
1.
pH
2.
Conductivity
3.
Turbidity
4.
Color
Hazen
5.
Odor
Unobje
ctiona
ble
6.
Total Dissolved Solid

Total Suspended
7.
mg/l
mg/l
Solid
8.
Sulphate
9.
Chloride
10.
Total Hardness
11.
Calcium as Ca
12.
Magnesium Mg
13.
Alkalinity
14.
Copper
mg/l
mg/l
mg/l
mg/l
mg/l
mg/l
mg/l
Unobj
Unobject Unobject Unobject Unobject Unobject Unobject Unobject
ection
-ionable -ionable -ionable -ionable -ionable -ionable -ionable
able
182
2
482
<2
462
8
242
<2
152
248
4925
292
2000
APHA 2540 C
10
APHA 2540 B
12.5
25
132.5
6.75
8.5
925
9.25
400
APHA 4500SO42-
29.99
89.97
79.97
19.99
29.99
32
2489
48
1000
APHA 4500 - Cl-
150
340
170
130
130
142
2750
156
600
APHA 2340
29.66
92.18
60.92
44.08
26.45
34.4
713.4
39.2
200
APHA -3500 Ca
18.47
26.73
4.37
4.86
15.55
13.6
235.71
14.1
NS
APHA 3500-Mg
10
12
10
10
30
26
40
35
600
APHA 2320
<0.1
<0.1
<0.1
<0.1
<0.1
<0.1
<0.1
<0.1
1.5
APHA 3500-Cu
Reference
Method
3.27

mg/l
<0.5
<0.5
<0.5
<0.5
<0.5
<0.5
<0.5
APHA 3500-Zn
1.0
APHA 3500-Fe
<0.01
0.05
APHA 3500-Pb
<0.1
<0.1
APHA 3500-Ni
<0.003
<0.003
<0.003
0.01
APHA 3500-C
Absent
Absent
Absent
BDL
APHA 9221 B
Absent
Absent
Absent
Absent
Absent
APHA 9221 E
Absent
Absent
Absent
Absent
Absent
Absent
APHA 9221 F
Zinc
16.
Iron
17.
Lead
mg/L
<0.01
<0.01
<0.01
<0.01
<0.01
<0.01
<0.01
18.
Nickel
mg/L
<0.1
<0.1
<0.1
<0.1
<0.1
<0.1
19.
Cadmium
mg/L
<0.003
<0.003
<0.003
<0.003
<0.003
20.
Total Coliform
Absent
Absent
Absent
Absent
21.
Faecal Coliform
Absent
Absent
Absent
22.
E. Coli
Absent
Absent
mg/l
MPN/
100 mL
MPN/
100 mL
MPN/
100 mL
<0.1
<0.1
<0.5
15
15.
<0.1
<0.1
0.08
<0.1
0.18
<0.1
mg/L
74
230
152
110
66
86
1780
Absent
APHA 3500-Ca
24.
Calcium Hardness as
CaCO3
Magnesium
Hardness as CaCO3
mg/L
76
110
18
20
64
56
970
98
APHA 3500-Mg
25.
Phenol
mg/L
<0.1
<0.1
<0.1
<0.1
<0.1
<0.1
<0.1
58
APHA 5530
26.
Fluoride
mg/L
0.028
0.18
1.26
0.039
1.27
1.4
1.25
BDL
1.5
APHA 5400-F-
27.
Salinity
mg/L
54
161.95
143.95
35.98
53.98
57.6
4480
1.25
APHA 2520 B
28.
Dissolved Oxygen
mg/L
3.1
2.5
3.0
2.2
6.2
6.5
4.6
6.2
APHA 4500-O
29.
Pesticides
P/A
Absent
Absent
Absent
Absent
Absent
Absent
Absent
Absent
Absent
Gas
Chromatograph
y
Chemical Oxygen
Demand
Biochemical Oxygen
Demand
mg/l
35
29
185
38
APHA 5220
mg/l
26
APHA 5210
23.
30.
31.
3.28

Observation: From the Table above, it can be observed that ground water qualities in terms
of various essential and desirable characteristics are found within the limits specified by IS
10500:1991.
The surface water quality of the study area is good excluding Nala water which is much
higher than the permissible standard.
3.9 LAND ENVIRONMENT
Environmental baseline status keeping in view of the study of physical and chemical
properties of soil in the study area, sampling locations for soil were identified for existing soil
quality assessment in the study area. The baseline status of land environment has been
assessed through reconnaissance in project area characterization of soil through field
studies, study of the land use pattern and cropping pattern corresponding to project area.
3.9.1 Land use Pattern of the Study Area
The development of project leads to change in land use pattern in the form of permanent or
temporary changes in land use pattern.
Fig: 3.15 Land use/Land cover Map of the study area (10 km)
Source: NRSC, Hyderabad, 2013
3.29

3.9.2 Land Use Classification of the Study Area

Table: 3.20 Land use classification
Landuse
AREA (m2)
Area (ha)
Area (%)
Water
3016850
302
0.96
Agriculture land
4813200
481
1.53
Fallow land
97188841
9719
30.97
Degraded land
24574891
2457
7.83
Forest
62610950
6261
19.95
Degraded forest
121249800
12125
38.64
Settlements
146675
15
0.05
Road
198768
20
0.06
Area
313799975
31380
100.00
The land use land cover has been prepared for study area of 10 km radius comprising 31380
ha. From the above table, settlement area is least (15 ha) and fallow land is highest (32.47
ha). Water body comprises of 302 ha agricultural land, degraded land (2457 ha), Forest (6261
ha), Degraded forest (12125 ha), Roads (20 ha).
3.9.2.1 Soil characteristics
Keeping in view the study of physio-chemical properties of soil in the study area, sampling
locations were identified in the study area. The impacts of any major projects on land
environment generally depend on type of proposed development.
3.9.2.2 Methodology:
Soil samples were collected using auger from different depths and then mixed. The samples
were collected randomly from agricultural land and open land considering proximity of 10
km from the proposed Project site. Samples were then sent to laboratory for analysis.
3.9.3 Sampling Locations
Soil samples from 7 locations were collected to assess the soil quality prevailing in the study
area. Various physical and chemical parameters were analyzed. Soil monitoring locations are
tabulated in Table 3.21 and shown in Fig.: 3.16.
Table 3.21: Details of Soil Sampling Locations
S.
Sampling
No.
locations
Sample id
Distance & Direction from site

(km)
Project Site
S1
--
Kusgaon
S2
12 Km, WNW
3.30

Sakadi
S3
5 Km, NNW
Aklae
S4
2 Km, WSW
Asanpoi
S5
2 Km,W
Birwadi
S6
1 KM, NE
Sheltoli
S7
2 Km, NNW
Figure 3.16: Soil Sampling Locations on Google Map within 10 km
3.31

Monitoring period: March 2013 to May 2013
S. No
Parameters
Table 3.22: Analysis result of soil samples
Units
Project Site
Kusgaon
Sakadi
Aklae
Asanpoi
Birwadi
Sheltoli
---
7.8
7.1
7.6
7.5
7.1
7.8
7.4
S/cm
529
619
648
451
495
431
428
1.
pH
2.
Conductivity
3.
Organic Carbon
0.30
0.42
0.51
0.86
0.78
0.74
0.78
4.
Organic Matter
1.03
1.05
1.02
1.58
1.45
1.31
1.35
5.
Phosphorus as P
mg/Kg
BDL
BDL
BDL
BDL
BDL
BDL
BDL
6.
Total Kjeldahl Nitrogen
0.06
0.05
0.07
0.16
0.10
0.09
0.07
7.
Sodium as Na
mg/Kg
59
55
61
87
84
79
80
8.
Potassium as P
mg/Kg
91
97
95
95
91
98
96
9.
Calcium Hardness
14.50
15.41
15.70
16.18
15.76
16.10
15.84
10.
Magnesium Hardness
2.67
2.70
2.71
2.89
2.31
2.51
2.88
11.
Chloride as Cl
1.19
1.21
1.29
1.21
1.13
1.20
1.25
12.
Copper as Cu
0.0012
0.016
0.011
0.010
0.004
0.007
0.008
13.
Zinc as Zn
BDL
BDL
BDL
BDL
BDL
BDL
BDL
14.
Iron as Fe
0.018
0.015
0.019
0.016
0.015
0.016
0.019
15.
Lead as Pb
0.007
0.005
0.008
0.006
0.010
0.008
0.009
16.
Nickel as Ni
0.002
0.005
0.006
0.009
0.006
0.007
0.008
17.
Cadmium as Cd
BDL
BDL
BDL
BDL
BDL
BDL
BDL
NOTE: BDL = Below Detectable Limit.
3.32

3.9.4 Observation on Soil Quality:

Soil is slightly basic in natures as pH is between 7.1 to 7.8.
3.9.5 Seismicity
The proposed project comes under Seismic Zone IV.
3.10 BIOLOGICAL ENVIRONMENT
The Western Ghats of India, harbor rich biodiversity and are aptly classified as one of the 34
Biodiversity Hotspots of the world owing to the concentration of endemism. The biodiversity of
the Western Ghats is under severe threat of deforestation. Holding only 12,450 km2 (i.e. 6.8%)
primary vegetation out of an original extent of 182,500km2 primary vegetation, Western
Ghats awaits major conservation priorities. The most important impact is the massive
degradation of habitat and extinction of species taking place in a catastrophically short time
scale, resulting in the modification of both the identities and numbers of species in
ecosystems.
Raigad District forms the middle part of Konkan in the northern Western Ghats. Raigad District
(1705119o80N & 7205173040E) forms a major part of northern Konkan and has the
Western Ghats on its eastern and southern border ; the eastern and southern part of the
district lies in the high rain shadow of the Sahyadri mountains; the altitude ranges from 500 to
1000 m. The annual rainfall ranges from 3000 to 5500 mm in high altitude regions like
Matheran. Rainfall decreases in the range of 2000 to 2500 mm as we go from south to north.
Six major west flowing rivers, namely Patalganga, Bhogawati, Amba, Kundalika, Mandad
and Savitri with their tributaries, originate from the eastern boundaries of Raigad District and
drain into the Arabian Sea. These six major rivers with undulating terrains have tropical semi
deciduous, semi evergreen and some evergreen forest patches in their catchments. In the
last few decades, urbanization, industrialization and increasing organic waste load in Raigad
District threaten the icthyo fauna of these rivers. The present study area situated on the
course of Savitri river, Mahad (180520N & 73 2646E).
The ecological study was undertaken to understand the present status of ecosystem of the
area, to predict changes as a result of proposed activities and to suggest measures for
maintaining the conditions. This carried through primary survey and secondary data
collected
from
various
Government
agencies
like
Forest
Department,
Agriculture
Department, Scientific literatures etc.

3.10.1 Floral Compositions
The floristic survey was carried out in and around the project site. Overall structure of the
vegetation in this area was scattered forest patches intercepted with scrubland and
3.33

grassland. Most of the study area is under human settlement and agricultural practice. The
grasses were found growing on open places, agricultural area and near human settlements.
The most common grasses Aristida sp., Brachiara sp., Digitaria sp., Heteropogon sp.,
Themeda sp., Sporobolus sp., Cenchrus barbatus, Lasiurus hirsutus and Cymbopogon
jwarancusa are found to grow in this region. These grasses are useful as fodder and also
check the soil erosion in the area.
The agricultural practice is mainly depending on monsoon water. The main crops cultivated
in the region are Rice, lab lab bean, cowpea, black gram, horse gram, finger millet,
prosomillet and groundnut. Some irrigated part of the area has vegetables like okra, brinjal
and leafy vegetables. The floral composition of the study area is mostly tropical deciduous
type. The various terrestrial plants available in the study area are reported in Table 3.23.
Heavy rainfall, moderate and humid climatic condition favors the richness of flora in study
area.
Table 3.23: List of Flora in the Study Area
Scientific name
Mangifera indica
Annona squamosa L.
Polyalthia longifolia
Alstonia scholaris
Nerium indicum
Cocos nucifera
Tridax procumbens
Jacaranda mimosefolia
Bombax ceiba
Cassia fistula
Cassia javanica
Cassia siamea
Cassia tora
Delonix regia
Tamarindus indica
Casuarina equisetifolia
Cyperus spp.
Dalbergia sisso
Pongamia pinnata
Lawsonia inermis
Melia azedarach
Albizia lebbeck
Ficus glomerata
Ficus religiosa
Ficus benghalensis
Eugenia jambolana
Bouganvillea spectabilis
Andropogan contortus
Andropogon martinii
Mimusops elengi
Ailanthus excelsa
Common name
Amba
Sitaphal
Ashok
Saptaparni
Kaner
Coconut
Dagadipala
Neel Gulmohor
Shalmali
Bahava
Cassia
Cassia
Takla
Gulmohar
Chinch
Suru
Motha
Shisham
Karanj
Mehndi
Bakan neem
Kala shirish
Umbar
Pimpal
Vad
Jambhul
Boganvel
Surwal
Rohis
Bakul
Rukhdo
Family
Anacardiaceae
Annonaceae
Annonaceae
Apocynaceae
Apocynaceae
Arecaceae
Asteraceae
Bignoniaceae
Bombacaceae
Caesalpiniaceae
Caesalpiniaceae
Caesalpiniaceae
Caesalpiniaceae
Caesalpiniaceae
Caesalpiniaceae
Casuarinaceae
Cyperaceae
Fabaceae
Fabaceae
Lythraceae
Meliaceae
Mimosaceae
Moraceae
Moraceae
Moraceae
Myrtaceae
Nyctaginaceae
Poaceae
Poaceae
Sapotaceae
Simaroubaceae
3.34

Typha angustata
Emblica officinalis
Syzygium cumini
Pankanis
Amla
Jamun
Typhaceae
Euphorbiaceae
Myrtaceae
3.10.2 Fauna Composition

The various animal species in the study area are reported.
(A) Mammals:
The study area was of poor in mammalian diversity. The list of mammalian species along with
their schedule in which they are placed according to Wildlife Act 1972 is given in table no.
3.24.
Table 3.24: List of Mammals in the study area
Common Name
Scientific Name
Schedule
Category
Jackal
Canis aureus
II
Striped Hyena
Hyanea hyaena
Jungle cat
Felis chous
II
Striped squirrel
Funambulus spp.
IV
Indian Grey Mongoose
Herpestes edwardii
II
Common hare
Lepus nigricollis
IV
Rhesus macaque
Macaca mulata
II
Bonnet monkey
Macaca radiata
II
Field Mouse
Mus booduga
House mouse
Mus musculus
Common languor
Presbytis entellus
II
Malabar Giant Squirrel
Ratufa indica
Indian flying fox
Pteropus giganteus
House rat
Rattus rattus
Bat
Rousettus spp.
House Shrew
Suncus murinus
(B) Fish:
Savitri river originate from Mahabaleshwar and flows through Raigad district and eventually
meets Arabian sea. Its major tributary is Kal river. Savitri river and tributaries have good
diversity of fishes, which is given in Table no. 3.25.
3.35

Table 3.25: Fishes in the study area (Savitri River and its tributaries)
Scientific name
Notopterus notopterus
Anguilla bengalensis
Tenualosa ilisha
Catla catla
Cirrhinus cirrhosus
Cirrhinus mrigala
Crossocheilus latius
Eleotris fusca
Ctenopharyngodon idella
Cyprinus carpio
Devario aequipinnatus
Devario fraseri
Esomus danrica
Garra gotyla stenorhynchus
Garra mullya
Labeo calbasu
Labeo rohita
Laubuca laubuca
Puntius sarana subnasutus
Puntius sophore
Puntius ticto
Rasbora daniconius
Indoreonectes evezardi
Lepidocephalichthys thermalis
Mystus bleekeri
Arius sona
Hexanematichthys sagor
Gambusia affinis
Lutjanus johni
Otolithoides biauritus
Scatophagus argus
Etroplus maculatus
Boleophthalmus dussumieri
Glossogobius giuris
Channa punctata
Channa gachua
Lates calcarifer
Nemachilichthys rueppelli
Mystus bleekeri
Common name
Kanduli
Indian longfin eel
Hilsa Shad
Katla
Mirga
Ray finned fish
Kala bata
Dusky Sleeper
Hullu
Soneri masha
Balooki
Gayroonjee
Dendu
Shingacha mallaya
Mullya
Kanas
Rohu
Dendula
Darai
Khavli
Kaoli
Dandai
Chikli
Mura
Singhala
Shingala
Sona-tengra
Gambusia
Chavri-tamb
Koth
Vadda
Thikree
Nivti
Kharbi
Maral
Dhok
Fitadar
Chikl
Katirna
Family
Notopteridae
Anguillidae
Clupeidae
Cyprinidae
Cyprinidae
Cyprinidae
Cyprinidae
Eleotridae
Cyprinidae
Cyprinidae
Cyprinidae
Cyprinidae
Cyprinidae
Cyprinidae
Cyprinidae
Cyprinidae
Cyprinidae
Cyprinidae
Cyprinidae
Cyprinidae
Cyprinidae
Cyprinidae
Nemacheilidae
Cobitidae
Bagridae
Arius
Ariidae
Poeciliidae
Lutjanidae
Sciaenidae
Scatophagidae
Cichlidae
Gobiidae
Gobiidae
Channidae
Channidae
Latidae
Nemacheilidae
Bagridae
(C) Avifauna:
During the field survey and with the help of secondary data various bird species were
recorded in the study region is given in Table no.3.26.
3.36

Table 3.26: Avifauna in the study area

Common name
Scientific Name
IUCN Status
Black-shouldered Kite
Elanus caeruleus
Least concerned
Brahminy Kite
Haliastur Indus
Least concerned
Black Kite
Milvus migrans
Least concerned
Shikra
Accipiter badius
Least concerned
Bonellis Eagle
Hieraaetus fasciatus
Least concerned
Booted Eagle
Hieraaetus pennatus
Least concerned
Rufous-bellied Eagle
Hieraaetus kienerii
Least concerned
Steppe Eagle
Aquila nipalensis
Least concerned
Eurasian Hobby
Falco subbuteo
Least concerned
Common Kestrel
Falco tinnunculus
Least concerned
Painted Francolin
Francolinus pictus
Least concerned
Common Quail
Coturnix coturnix
Least concerned
Rain Quail
Coturnix coromandelica
Least concerned
Jungle Bush Quail
Perdicula asiatica
Least concerned
Rock Bush Quail
Perdicula argoondah
Least concerned
Painted Bush Quail
Perdicula erythrorhyncha
Red Spurfowl
Galloperdix spadicea
Least concerned
Painted Spurfowl
Galloperdix lunulata
Least concerned
Red Junglefowl
Gallus gallus
Least concerned
Grey Junglefowl
Gallus sonneratii
Least concerned
Indian Peafowl
Pavo cristatus
Least concerned
White-breasted Waterhen
Amaurornis phoenicurus
Least concerned
Watercock
Gallicrex cinerea
Least concerned
Common Moorhen
Gallinula chloropus
Least concerned
Common Coot
Fulica atra
Least concerned
Black-winged Stilt
Himantopus himantopus
Least concerned
Yellow-wattled Lapwing
Vanellus malabaricus
Least concerned
Little Ringed Plover
Charadrius dubius
Least concerned
Kentish Plover
Charadrius alexandrines
Least concerned
Pompadour Green Pigeon
Treron pompadora
Least concerned
Yellow-footed Green Pigeon
Treron phoenicoptera
Least concerned
Rock Pigeon
Columba livia
Least concerned
Spotted Dove
Streptopelia chinensis
Least concerned
Alexandrine Parakeet
Psittacula eupatria
Least concerned
Plum-headed Parakeet
Psittacula cyanocephala
Least concerned
Indian Cuckoo
Cuculus micropterus
Least concerned
Eurasian Cuckoo
Cuculus canorus
Lesser Cuckoo
Cuculus poliocephalus
Least concerned
Asian Koel
Eudynamys scolopacea
Least concerned
Greater Coucal
Centropus sinensis
Least concerned
Barn Owl
Tyto alba
Least concerned
3.37

Brown Fish Owl
Ketupa zeylonensis
Least concerned
Jungle Owlet
Glaucidium radiatum
Least concerned
Brown Hawk Owl
Ninox scutulata
Least concerned
Indian Nightjar
Caprimulgus asiaticus
Least concerned
Indian Swiftlet
Collocalia unicolor
Least concerned
Brown-backed Needletail
Hirundapus giganteus
Least concerned
Asian Palm Swift
Cypsiurus balasiensis
Least concerned
Common Kingfisher
Alcedo atthis
Least concerned
White-throated Kingfisher
Halcyon smyrnensis
Least concerned
Green Bee-eater
Merops orientalis
Least concerned
Indian Roller
Coracias benghalensis
Least concerned
Common Hoopoe
Upupa epops
Brown-headed Barbet
Megalaima zeylanica
Least concerned
White-cheeked Barbet
Megalaima viridis
Least concerned
Crimson-fronted Barbet
Megalaima rubricapilla
Least concerned
Coppersmith Barbet
Megalaima haemacephala
Least concerned
Rufous Woodpecker
Celeus brachyurus
Least concerned
Rufous-tailed Lark
Ammomanes phoenicurus
Least concerned
Sykess Lark
Galerida deva
Malabar Lark
Galerida malabarica
Wire-tailed Swallow
Hirundo smithii
Streak-throated Swallow
Hirundo fluvicola
Least concerned
Red-rumped Swallow
Hirundo daurica
Least concerned
Bay-backed Shrike
Lanius vittatus
Least concerned
Rufous-tailed Shrike
Lanius isabellinus
Least concerned
Black-naped Oriole
Oriolus chinensis
Least concerned
Black Drongo
Dicrurus macrocercus
Least concerned
Ashy Drongo
Dicrurus leucophaeus
Least concerned
Bronzed Drongo
Dicrurus aeneus
Least concerned
Greater Racket-tailed Drongo
Dicrurus paradiseus
Least concerned
Ashy Woodswallow
Least concerned
Chestnut-tailed Starling
Artamus fuscus
Sturnus malabaricus
malabaricus
Brahminy Starling
Sturnus pagodarum
Least concerned
Common Myna
Acridotheres tristis
Least concerned
Bank Myna
Acridotheres ginginianus
Least concerned
Jungle Myna
Acridotheres fuscus
Least concerned
House Crow
Corvus splendens
Least concerned
Large-billed Crow
Corvus macrorhynchos
Least concerned
Bar-winged Flycatcher-shrike
Hemipus picatus
Least concerned
Common Woodshrike
Tephrodornis pondicerianus
Least concerned
Large Cuckooshrike
Coracina macei
Least concerned
Black-winged Cuckooshrike
Coracina melaschistos
Least concerned
Black-headed Cuckooshrike
Coracina melanoptera
Least concerned
Least concerned
Least concerned
3.38

Scarlet Minivet
Pericrocotus flammeus
Least concerned
Common Iora
Aegithina tiphia
Least concerned
Red-whiskered Bulbul
Pycnonotus jocosus
Least concerned
Red-vented Bulbul
Pycnonotus cafer
Least concerned
Puff-throated Babbler
Pellorneum ruficeps
Least concerned
Common Babbler
Turdoides caudatus
Least concerned
Rufous Babbler
Turdoides subrufus
Least concerned/ Endemic
Jungle Babbler
Turdoides striatus
Least concerned
Grey-headed Canary Flycatcher
Culicicapa ceylonensis
Least concerned
White-browed Fantail
Least concerned
White-throated Fantail
Rhipidura aureola
Rhipidura albicollis
albogularis
Grey-breasted Prinia
Prinia hodgsonii
Least concerned
Rufous-fronted Prinia
Prinia buchanani
Least concerned
Plain Prinia
Prinia inornata
Least concerned
Ashy Prinia
Prinia socialis
Least concerned
Jungle Prinia
Prinia sylvatica
Least concerned
Common Tailorbird
Orthotomus sutorius
Least concerned
Thick-billed Warbler
Acrocephalus aedon
Least concerned
Paddyfield Warbler
Acrocephalus Agricola
Least concerned
Orphean Warbler
Sylvia hortensis
Humes Lesser Whitethroat
Sylvia althaea
Tytlers Leaf Warbler
Phylloscopus tytleri
Least concerned
Dusky Warbler
Phylloscopus fuscatus
Least concerned
Large-billed Leaf Warbler
Phylloscopus magnirostris
Least concerned
Western Crowned Warbler
Phylloscopus occipitalis
Least concerned
Indian Blue Robin
Luscinia brunnea
Least concerned
Oriental Magpie Robin
Copsychus saularis
Least concerned
White-rumped Shama
Copsychus malabaricus
Least concerned
Pied Bushchat
Saxicola caprata
Least concerned
Blue Rock-thrush
Monticola solitaries
Least concerned
Malabar Whistling Thrush
Myophonus horsfieldii
Least concerned
Orange-headed Thrush
Zoothera citrine
Least concerned
Tickells Thrush
Turdus unicolor
Eurasian Blackbird
Turdus merula nigropileus
Great Tit
Parus major
Chestnut-bellied Nuthatch
Sitta castanea
Least concerned
Velvet-fronted Nuthatch
Sitta frontalis
Least concerned
Tree Pipit
Anthus trivialis
Least concerned
Forest Wagtail
Dendronanthus indicus
Least concerned
Citrine Wagtail
Motacilla citreola
Least concerned
Grey Wagtail
Motacilla cinerea
Least concerned
White-browed Wagtail
Motacilla maderaspatensis
Least concerned
Thick-billed Flowerpecker
Dicaeum agile
Least concerned
Least concerned
Least concerned
3.39

Pale-billed Flowerpecker
Dicaeum erythrorynchos
Least concerned
Plain Flowerpecker
Dicaeum concolor
Least concerned
Purple-rumped Sunbird
Nectarinia zeylonica
Crimson-backed Sunbird
Nectarinia minima
Least concerned
Least concerned /
Endemic
Oriental White-eye
Zosterops palpebrosus
Least concerned
House Sparrow
Passer domesticus
Least concerned
Chestnut-shouldered Petronia
Petronia xanthocollis
Least concerned
Baya Weaver
Ploceus philippinus
Least concerned
Common Rosefinch
Carpodacus erythrinus
Least concerned
House Bunting
Emberiza striolata
Least concerned
Crested Bunting
Melophus lathami
Least concerned
(D) Reptiles:
Due to close proximity with Western Ghats, rivers and agricultural area the region has various
reptilian fauna is given in table no. 3.27.
Table 3.27: Reptilian fauna in the study area
Common Name
Scientific Name
Schedule Category
Checkered Keelback
Xernochrophis piscator
II
Cobra
Naja naja
II
Rock Gecko
Hemidactylus maculatus
Garden lizard
Calotes versicolor
Giant Gecko
Hemidactylus giganticus
Krait
Bungarus coeruleus
IV
Monitor lizard
Varanus benghalensis
Rat snake
Ptyas mucosus
II
Russell's viper
Vipera russeli
II
Wall lizard
Hemidactylus brooki
Wolf snake
Oligodon venustus
IV
Saw-scaled viper
Echis carinatus
IV
Pond Tortoise
Geomyda trijuga
IV
3.40

(E) Amphibians
Amphibians are probably the best indicators of environmental health of all vertebrates being
extremely sensitive to temperature and humidity (Daniels, 1991). The common amphibian
species reported from the site are Hoplobatrachus tigerinus, Duttaphrynus melanostictus,
Euphlyctus cyanophlyctus, Fejervarya syhadrensis.
(F) Aquatic insects and molluscs
The aquatic insects and molluscs were studied from Savitri river and and its main tributary Kal
river. In the molluscs, viviparidae, lymnaedae and thiaroidae were found dominant. Aquatic
insects and molluscs are highly sensitive to water quality. The study indicates that certain
groups of aquatic macro-invertebrates are highly specific for their microhabitats, as substrate
type influences the distribution of most of the forms of aquatic insects and molluscs. The
distribution of various forms of aquatic macro-invertebrates is highly diverse at various
localities. The presence of chironomid larvae in most of the localities.
3.11 SOCIO-ECONOMIC PROFILE OF STUDY AREA (As per Census India 2011)
Reconnaissance has been done to assess socio-economic status in the study area. The study
area is rural however basic amenities were observed.
3.11.2 Methodology
Detailed socio-economic data was collected within 10 km radius of the proposed Project
site. Preliminary information was collected during field investigation followed by secondary
data from the census of India 2011.
3.11.3 Socioeconomic Assessment
Socio economic status of the population is the indicator of the change in the life style due to
the developmental activities taking place in the region. The villages which appears within the
10 km radius from the centre of the proposed Project site are considered for socioeconomic
study.
3.41

Figure 3.17: Socioeconomic Assessment on Google Map within 10 km
Table 3.28 List of villages present in the study area

S. No.
Name of the village
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
Mandle
Tetghar
Kachale
Kinjaloli Bk
Ghurupacha Kond
Kinjaloli Kh
Bhalekar kond
Gondala
Ladvali
10.
Walan Kh
11.
Adrai
12.
Waki bk
13.
Zolicha Kond
14.
Solamond
15.
Dahivad
3.42

16.
Padavi
17.
Warandh
18.
Mazeri
19.
Barasgaon
20.
Gavadi
21.
Amshet
22.
Dhamane
23.
Jite
24.
Sheltoli
25.
Kalij
26.
Bhave
27.
Taliye
28.
Kiye
29.
Pimpalwadi
30.
Rupavali
31.
Mohat
32.
Katiwade
33.
Kharivali
34.
Khair Tarf birwadi
35.
Borgaon
36.
Mahad
37.
Kamble tarf Mahad
38.
Chochinde Kond
39.
Chochinde
40.
Birwadi (CT)
Source: Census of India 2011

3.11.4 Demography
The study area is undeveloped and rural. There are 40 villages in the study area. The
demographic pattern of all the settlements as per 2011 census is given in Table 3.29. As per
the Census 2011, the average family size in the study area is 5 persons per family.
Table 3.29: Demographic details
S.No.
Village
Total
Population
Male
Female
No. of
Household
Sex Ratio
(females/males)*1000
1
2
3
4
5
Mandle
Tetghar
Kachale
Kinjaloli Bk
Ghurupacha
799
367
472
912
441
361
176
240
441
211
438
191
232
471
230
223
93
104
178
106
1213.29
1085.22
966.66
1068.02
1090.04
3.43

S.No.
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
Village
Kond
Kinjaloli Kh
Bhalekar kond
Gondala
Ladvali
Walan Kh
Adrai
Waki bk
Zolicha Kond
Solamkond
Dahivad
Padavi
Warandh
Mazeri
Barasgaon
Gavadi
Amshet
Dhamane
Jite
Sheltoli
Kalij
Bhave
Taliye
Kiye
Pimpalwadi
Rupavali
Mohot
Katiwade
Kharivali
Khair Tarf
birwadi
Borgaon
Mahad
Kamble tarf
Mahad
Chochinde
Kond
Chochinde
Birwadi (CT)
Total
Population
Male
Female
No. of
Household
Sex Ratio
(females/males)*1000
575
327
1689
1508
600
235
1109
289
273
780
751
2547
314
875
182
504
1297
1310
595
2410
1870
673
577
608
812
550
328
2782
297
150
826
748
274
110
520
136
131
382
344
1251
161
425
88
257
648
658
305
1287
946
321
272
299
406
274
162
1443
278
177
863
760
326
125
589
153
142
398
407
1296
153
450
94
247
649
652
290
1123
924
352
305
309
406
276
166
1339
139
76
372
313
158
68
314
83
62
191
197
600
75
198
44
113
264
268
132
605
429
173
155
167
195
117
75
676
936.02
1180.00
1044.79
1016.04
1189.78
1136.36
1132.69
1125.00
1083.96
1041.88
1183.13
1035.97
950.31
1058.82
1068.18
961.08
1001.54
990.88
950.81
872.57
976.74
1096.57
1121.32
1033.44
1000.00
1007.29
1024.69
927.92
405
213
192
93
901.40
433
2430
218
1267
215
1163
84
542
986.23
917.91
1718
864
854
341
988.42
699
344
355
147
1031.97
1366
8829
683
4692
683
4137
289
2149
1000.00
881.71
3.44

3.11.5 Sex Ratio

Sex ratio is number of females per 1000 males. In the study area the sex ratio is 981.56. As per
the Census 2011 the male population is 50.46% while female population is 49.53% of the total
population.
3.11.6 Social Structure
In the study area about 4.67 % of the population belongs to the schedule caste and 4.43 % to
schedule tribes. The population social structure is given in Table 3.30.
Table 3.30: Social Structure
S.No.
Village
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
Mandle
Tetghar
Kachale
Kinjaloli Bk
Ghurupacha Kond
Kinjaloli Kh
Bhalekar kond
Gondala
Ladvali
Walan Kh
Adrai
Waki bk
Zolicha Kond
Solamond
Dahivad
Padavi
Warandh
Mazeri
Barasgaon
Gavadi
Amshet
Dhamane
Jite
Sheltoli
Kalij
Bhave
Taliye
Kiye
Pimpalwadi
Rupavali
Mohat
Katiwade
Kharivali
Total
Population
799
367
472
912
441
575
327
1689
1508
600
235
1109
289
273
780
751
2547
314
875
182
504
1297
1310
595
2410
1870
673
577
608
812
550
328
2782
SC
Population
45
0
0
12
1
126
0
124
157
15
12
102
0
8
5
15
17
0
41
0
22
0
30
104
155
42
19
43
55
139
4
0
292
% SC
5.63
0
0
1.31
0.22
21.9
0
7.34
10.41
2.5
5.1
9.19
0
2.9
0.64
1.99
0.66
0
4.68
0
4.36
0
2.29
17.4
6.43
2.24
2.82
7.45
9.04
17.11
0.72
0
10.4
ST
Population
8
1
0
20
0
15
0
148
3
86
28
299
1
0
276
14
227
0
0
0
0
0
4
147
226
90
0
3
0
80
0
0
13
% ST
1.0
0.2
0
2.19
0
2.6
0
8.7
0.19
14.3
11.9
26.96
0.34
0
35.3
1.86
8.91
0
0
0
0
0
0.30
24.7
9.37
4.81
0
0.51
0
9.8
0
0
0.46
3.45

S.No.
Village
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
Khair Tarf birwadi

Borgaon
Mahad
Kamble tarf Mahad
Chochinde Kond
Chochinde
Birwadi (CT)
Total
Total
Population
405
433
2430
1718
699
1366
8829
SC
Population
95
0
65
80
0
18
273
45241
2116
23.4
0
2.67
4.65
0
1.31
3.09
ST
Population
0
8
116
72
0
27
96
4.67
2008
% SC
% ST
0
1.84
4.77
4.19
0
1.97
1.08
4.43
Source: Census of India, 2011

3.11.7 Literacy
The overall percentage of literate in the area is 72.9 %. Total literate population is 33016. The
literacy rate of female is only 32.91 % while literacy rate in male is 40.06 %. Amongst the total
population 27.02 % are illiterate.
Table 3.31: Literacy Rate
Sr. No.
Village
1
2
Male
% Literacy
Mandle
Tetghar
292
164
36.5
44.6
266
165
33.2
44.9
Kachale
42.1
Kinjaloli Bk
Ghurupacha Kond
Kinjaloli Kh
Bhalekar kond
Gondala
Ladvali
Walan Kh
Adrai
Waki bk
Zolicha Kond
Solamond
Dahivad
Padavi
Warandh
Mazeri
Barasgaon
Gavadi
Amshet
Dhamane
Jite
Sheltoli
Kalij
168
362
118
185
101
505
570
209
57
245
91
104
182
266
896
100
278
66
165
422
450
206
779
35.5
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
199
371
166
237
117
613
606
217
77
297
113
102
258
276
1016
144
342
73
219
541
551
265
968
40.6
37.6
41.2
35.7
36.2
40.1
36.1
32.7
26.7
39.1
37.3
33.0
36.7
39.8
45.8
39.0
40.1
43.4
41.7
42.0
44.5
40.1
Female
Literates
% Literacy
Literates
39.6
26.7
32.1
30.8
29.8
37.7
34.8
24.2
22.0
31.4
38.0
23.3
35.4
35.1
31.8
31.7
36.2
32.7
32.5
34.3
34.6
32.3
3.46

26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
Bhave
Taliye
Kiye
Pimpalwadi
Rupavali
Mohat
Katiwade
Kharivali
Khair Tarf birwadi
Borgaon
Mahad
Kamble tarf Mahad
Chochinde Kond
Chochinde
Birwadi (CT)
710
215
194
207
300
230
133
1161
172
166
1005
712
257
576
3862
37.9
31.9
33.6
34.0
36.9
41.8
40.5
41.7
42.4
38.3
41.3
41.4
36.7
42.1
43.7
538
182
132
125
204
187
107
989
152
150
782
617
201
465
3105
28.7
27.0
22.8
20.5
25.1
34.0
32.6
35.5
37.5
34.6
32.1
35.9
28.7
34.0
35.1
Source: Census of India, 2011

3.11.8 Occupational Pattern
The Occupational profile has been classified based on the India census 2011 classification.
3.47

Table 3.32: Occupational pattern of the Villages in the Study area
186
118
77
341
Agri-cultural
Labourers
33
17
4
150
Workers in household
industries
9
0
0
5
Other
workers
42
48
62
25
Total
workers
278
186
152
537
Main
workers
270
183
143
521
Marginal
workers
8
3
9
16
Non
workers
521
181
320
375
1
90
66
184
143
201
66
207
33
34
6
379
275
164
229
27
22
402
97
28
16
292
315
0
0
5
112
73
11
13
55
3
7
1
2
150
3
129
2
3
4
23
7
4
237
7
0
0
0
32
12
3
6
38
1
4
5
1
98
0
3
1
3
11
12
3
7
3
10
63
41
55
248
311
20
19
130
30
45
60
31
292
41
97
22
120
237
198
176
638
387
21
249
272
128
886
598
262
112
532
149
92
295
413
935
211
493
57
159
688
443
217
827
965
434
64
131
126
576
539
235
104
430
67
90
72
413
815
208
458
52
148
654
330
214
665
919
353
185
141
2
310
59
27
8
102
82
2
223
0
120
3
35
5
11
34
113
3
162
46
81
192
303
199
803
910
338
123
577
140
181
485
338
1612
103
382
125
345
609
867
378
1583
905
239
S.No.
Village
Cultivators
1
2
3
4
Mandle
Tetghar
Kachale
Kinjaloli Bk
Ghurupacha
Kond
Kinjaloli Kh
Bhalekar kond
Gondala
Ladvali
Walan Kh
Adrai
Waki bk
Zolicha Kond
Solamond
Dahivad
Padavi
Warandh
Mazeri
Barasgaon
Gavadi
Amshet
Dhamane
Jite
Sheltoli
Kalij
Bhave
Taliye
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
3.48

28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
Kiye
Pimpalwadi
Rupavali
Mohat
Katiwade
Kharivali
Khair Tarf
birwadi
Borgaon
Mahad
Kamble tarf
Mahad
Chochinde
Kond
Chochinde
Birwadi (CT)
389
60
343
107
86
60
7
257
10
64
15
18
1
0
1
0
4
50
7
16
17
48
74
689
411
344
489
294
207
903
404
333
371
219
179
817
7
11
118
75
28
86
166
264
323
256
121
1879
29
44
185
49
14
24
2
3
10
94
58
456
185
259
939
174
119
675
11
140
264
220
174
1491
129
30
19
422
689
600
89
1029
80
46
131
7
18
54
16
8
27
111
262
2847
270
554
3275
214
334
3059
56
220
216
429
812
5554
Source: Census of India 2011
3.49

Fig. 3.18: Total population vs. total workers in the study area
Fig. 3.19: Demographic distribution in the study area
3.50

Fig. 3.20: Total population vs. social profile in the study area
Fig. 3.21: Total population vs. literacy in the study area
3.51

3.11.9 Infrastructure Availability

The data regarding the public utilities with regards to educational facilities, health, transport
and communication, water supply and electricity are collected from the secondary sources.
The details are given below.
School
Health Centre
Roads
Shops for Medicines, Books and provisional items
Post Office
Bus Stand
3.11.10 Economic Profile

(Note: Census data of 2001 has been considered as data 2011 is not available in full
measure)
3.12 TRAFFIC SURVEY
The traffic survey, to ascertain the traffic density in the study area was conducted on the
road near the project site. The composition of Traffic includes Two Wheelers, Three Wheelers
(Goods & Passenger Autos, Four Wheeler (Passenger Cars) and Four Wheeler Heavy Vehicles
like Trucks, Lorries Busses etc.
3.12.2 Traffic survey of the Study Area
Data was collected by physically counting the number of vehicles plying in both directions of
MIDC Internal Road and Mumbai- Goa National Highway-66. The hourly counts were carried
out for the different type/category of vehicles. The variation in the traffic flow at the given
road along with the number of vehicles during peak hour & lean hour is presented in the
Table 3.33 and 3.34. While its graphical representation is done in Figure 3.22 & 3.23.
3.52

Location: 1 Double Lane Road: NH-66 Mumbai- Goa

Table 3.33: Traffic Survey conducted on Double Lane Road: NH-66 Mumbai- Goa
S.
No.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
Vehicle
Type
%During
Lean
Hrs
No.of
vehicles in
PCU During
peak Hrs
574
33.82
430.5
438
40.86
328.5
143
8.43
171.6
144
13.43
288.0
698
41.13
698
260
24.25
260.0
95
5.60
209
81
7.56
178.2
121
7.13
266.2
96
8.96
211.2
66
3.89
264
53
4.94
212.0
0.00
0.00
0.0
1697
100
2039.3
1072
100
1477.9
Two
Wheelers
Three
Wheelers
Cars/Sumos
Buses/Mini
Buses
Trucks/Lorrie
s
Other Heavy
vehicles
Slow moving
vehicles
(Cycle)
Total
No. of
vehicles
in PCU
During
Lean Hrs
During
peak Hrs
(No. of
vehicles/hr)
During Lean
%During
Hrs (No. of
Lean Hrs
vehicles/hr)
Lean Hrs: Before 8 hrs (morning), 1 to 5 hrs afternoon & after 9 hrs (evening).
Peak Hrs: After 8 hrs & 5 to 9 hrs in the evening.
PCU: Passenger Car Units
Figure 3.22: Graph of Vehicular concentration at Peak hour & Lean hour for NH66 MumbaiGoa
3.53

3.12.3 Existing Traffic Scenario and Level of Services

The road from NH-66 Mumbai- Goa is 8 meter wide with double lane without divider. All types
of vehicles move on the road.
Capacity of road as per IRC
= 2000 PCUs/hr
Total volume during peak hours
= 1697
existing volume/capacity ratio
=1697/2000 =0.84
the level of service is D that is Poor

Total Volume during Lean Hours
=1072
Existing Volume/Capacity ratio
=1072/2000 (=0.53)
The level of service is C that is Good.
Table 3.34: Level of Service

S. No.
Existing Volume/Capacity Ratio
Level of Services
0.0 to 0.2
A (Excellent)
0.2 to 0.4
B (Very Good)
0.4 to 0.6
C (Good)
0.6 to 0.8
D (Fair)
0.8 to 1.0
E (Poor)
Location:2 MIDC Internal road

Table 3.35: Traffic Survey conducted on MIDC Internal road
S.
No.
1
2
Vehicle
Type
Two
Wheelers
Three
Wheelers
During peak
Hrs (No. of
vehicles/hr)
%During
Lean Hrs
No. of
vehicles in
PCU During
peak Hrs
158
42.47
118.5
98
35.90
73.5
72
19.35
144
29
10.62
58
No. of
During Lean
%During vehicles in
Hrs (No. of
Lean Hrs PCU During
vehicles/hr)
Lean Hrs
Cars
81
21.77
81
61
22.34
61
Buses
30
8.06
66
3.30
19.8
17
4.57
37.4
60
21.98
222
14
3.76
56
16
5.86
64
372
100
502.9
273
100
498.3
5
6.
Trucks /
Lorries
Slow
moving
vehicles
Total
3.54

Figure 3.23: Graph of Vehicular concentration at Peak hour & Lean hour for MIDC Internal
road
3.12.4 Existing Traffic Scenario and Level of Services
The road from MIDC Internal road is 4 meter wide with Single lane without divider. All types of
vehicles move on the road.
Capacity of road as per IRC
= 1000 PCUs/hr
Total volume during peak hours
= 372
existing volume/capacity ratio
=372/1000 =0.37
the level of service is B that is Very Good

Total Volume during Lean Hours
=273
Existing Volume/Capacity ratio
=273/1000 =0.27
The level of service is B that is Very Good.
Results:
The above traffic survey for NH-66 Mumbai- Goa (Double lane road of 8 meter wide) mention
the LOS (Level of Service) as D which is poor during peak hour. However, traffic survey for
MIDC Internal road (Single lane road of 8 meter wide) mention the LOS (Level of Service) as
B which is very Good during peak hour. Since there will be very insignificant permanent
increase in the traffic after the Construction of the project. The condition of the road even
after the project is envisaged to be very good.
3.55

3.13
PHOTOGRAPHS OF BASELINE MONITORING
Air Monitoring
3.56

CHAPTER 4
ANTICIPATED ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS AND
MITIGATION MEASURES
4.1 INTRODUCTION
Prediction of environmental impacts is an important part of impact assessment study as it
provides quantitative as well as qualitative information related to projection of possible
environmental consequences from the proposed project well in advance. Several
mathematical / statistical techniques and methodologies are available for prediction &
evaluation of impacts due to proposed projects on physical, chemical, biological and socioeconomic components of environment. The results obtained from the predictions are to be
superimposed over the baseline (pre-project) status of environmental quality to derive the
ultimate (post-project) scenario of environmental quality within the impact zone (10 km
radius) around site. This chapter presents identification and appraisal of the likely impacts
due to the proposed expansion & addition of Aroma Chemical Production Capacity of M/s
Privi Organics Ltd, MIDC Area, Mahad, Dist. Raigad. The construction and operational phase
of the proposed project comprises various activities each of which may have an impact on
environmental parameters. Various impacts during the construction and operation phase on
the environment have been studied to estimate the impact on the environmental attributes
and are discussed in the subsequent section. The probable impacts of each of these
activities on various sectors of environment have been mentioned below in two headings:
Construction Phase
Operation Phase
4.2 IMPACT DURING CONSTRUCTION PHASE

The impact during construction will be localized and short term with permanent changes in
profile of the project site as compared to the current conditions. Impact will be primarily
related to the civil works and less intensive impact is expected during erection of the
equipment and trial operation. Except for change in land use all other environment impacts
will be temporary in nature.
4.2.1 Impact on Topography and Land-use
The proposed project site is an expansion of the existing plant. The area is an open land.
There are no existing structures. The construction activities will lead to influx of workers. The
land use of the area will be as per Regional Plan. There will be no significant change in the
Anticipated Environmental Impacts & Mitigation Measures
4.1

existing land use pattern by proposed project as it shall be set up in Notified Industrial Area,
MIDC-Mahad. Construction shall be done in an area of 5416.54.0 m2 (Plot no.C-3, 4, 5, 6, 6/1,
7, 8, 9) and 648.0 m2 (Plot no.C-33/1, X-9, 10, 11)
Mitigation Measures:
As a part of afforestation drive 350 nos. of trees saplings have been already planted, while
500 nos. of trees saplings were propose to plant. Further plantation and thick green belt
development will mitigate soil erosion and enhance the visual aesthetics of the area.
4.2.2 Impact on Air Environment
The main source of emission during the construction phase is the movement of equipment
and vehicles at site. Equipment deployed during the construction phase is also likely to result
in marginal increase in the levels of SO2, NOX, and PM and fugitive emissions. The impact is
reversible, marginal and temporary in nature. The construction activities at site will be
restricted to civil and structural fabrication. The main sources of air Pollution are:
Fugitive dust emissions from digging, filling, material handling, transportation and use of
construction machinery etc.
Increase in traffic volume resulting in additional vehicular emissions from vehicles

bringing construction material and labour onsite.
Emissions from operation of DG sets for construction purpose in case of power supply
failure.
Most of the gaseous emissions would be in the form of carbon dioxide (CO2), although
smaller quantities of other gasses, such as oxides of nitrogen (NOx) and sulphur dioxide (SO2)
would also be generated. Adequate mitigation measures will be planned to minimise
adverse impacts.
Water sprinkling will be regularly carried in order to arrest the fugitive dust to the maximum
extent possible. All construction equipment will be maintained properly. Only PUC certified
vehicles of contractor will be deployed at site. The existing green belt will reduce fugitive
emissions in the environment.
4.2.3 Impact on Noise Environment
The project site is likely to have increase noise level upto 85-90 dB(A) due to the
constructional activity, the movement of heavy motor vehicles, loading and unloading,
fabrication and handling of equipments and materials, construction equipments like dozer,
4.2

scrapers, concrete mixer, crane, generators pumps and compressor, rock drills, Pneumatic
tools, vibrators, etc. Vibration will be developed in addition to noise.
During Construction Phase, potential noise emissions will be mainly from:
Diesel Generators: 75 dB (A)
Heavy Duty Construction equipment: 75 to 95 dB (A)
Batching Plant Boundary: 75 dB (A)
Vehicular Noise: 85 dB(A) (at the edge from the centerline of the road)
To minimize the impact, construction schedules would be optimized to day time working and
the night activities will be scaled down. Extensive earthmoving and movement of heavy
equipments would be conducted only during the regular working hours in day time. Noise
and vibration impacts at construction sites will be minimized by:
Locating Generators as far as possible away from the working area.
Fitting mufflers to vehicles and construction equipments. Adequate personal protective

equipment like ear plugs and ear muffs will be provided to the plant workers to reduce
the effect of noise.
Diesel Generator sets will be provided with acoustic enclosures.
Project site periphery will be shielded.
Noise generating machinery exceeding noise standards will not be used.
Green belt has been and will be developed around the periphery of project site.
Overall, the impact of generated noise on the environment during construction period is
likely to be insignificant, reversible and localized in nature and mainly confined to the day
hours.
4.2.4 Impact on Drainage
Only surface runoffs are likely in Monsoon which will be channelized to natural streams.
Natural drainage pattern will not be affected as construction activity will be done inside the
existing project periphery. Thus there will be no impact on drainage pattern.
4.2.5 Impact on Water Environment
Approximately 65.5 m3/day of freshwater will be sourced from MIDC out of which 5.5 m3/day
will be used for domestic purpose and 60 m3/day will be used for construction activity. Waste
water will be generated from construction areas, sewage from workers etc. which may
cause surface water contamination. The resulting wastewater could potentially carry
inorganic solids above applicable discharge standards.
4.3

Generated sewage will be disposed off through septic tank and soak pit. Construction
activity will be stopped during rainy season to check soil erosion & contamination of nearby
water bodies. Solid waste will be disposed off through authorize vendors. The potential
negative impact is considered minor and has no long-term impact. Alkaline wash water
containing excessive amounts of cement will be made settle down and neutralized before
discharge. The overall impact on water environment during construction phase due to the
proposed project would be short term duration and insignificant.
4.2.6 Impact on Soil Environment
Construction activities like excavation would result into permanent loss of topsoil of the
construction area. Estimated excavation quantity would be around 4000 kg/day of soil.
Potential risk of contamination of soil can be due to handling of lube oil, diesel and paints/
solvents onsite.
The impacts envisaged will be mitigated with suitable measures:
To prevent contamination of soil, lube oil and diesel will be stored separately on
impervious surface provided with sheds. Paints and related solvents will be stored in a
well ventilated room provided at a location away from other construction and
flammable materials.
The excavated soil would be used within the premises for filling, leveling etc. and
excavated rocks would be used of construction of boundary wall and internal roads.
Greenbelt development will be undertaken for soil erosion control.
4.2.7 Impact on Biological Environment

The initial construction work at the project site involves site clearance. Site clearing and
construction activity will result in slight increase in noise level and dusting.
All construction work for the proposed project will be carried out within the premises of the
project site only.
Development of Green belt all around the project will be started along with the construction
activities to contain the dust and noise due to construction activities within plant boundary.
Therefore, no impact on the biological environment is envisaged.
4.4

4.2.8 Impact on Socio-Economic Environment

There will be some migration of skilled labor force from outside the study area during
construction phase, which may put some pressure on the local settlements and resources.
There will be marginal impact on demography of immediate area (e.g. changes in total
population, sex ratio, literacy level, main workers etc.). In addition, the socioeconomic status
of the area may improve due to flow of people, material and money.
The positive impacts are:
There will be direct & indirect employment opportunities to the local population.
Growth of services (like retail shops, automobile workshops, etc.) and increase in
employment and trade opportunities in service sector.
Increase in per capita income and overall economic upliftment of the area.
PPEs like Safety belts, safety shoes, goggles etc will be provided to construction
workers. Adequate sanitation and hygiene facilities will be maintained onsite at all
times.
Most of the negative impacts will be of short term and limited to the construction period only.
4.2.8.1 Traffic Volume
There will be slight increase in road traffic. The site has good road connectivity. Traffic volume
on nearby roads will increase due to movement of medium and heavy vehicles Considering
the overall size and nature of the Project, the increase in traffic will not have any significant
effect. A traffic management plan for the area will be developed to ease the situation. The
following arrangement would be made to ease the situation.
Existing roads will be strengthened, if required, for transportation of material, goods

etc.
Drivers of trucks / dumpers engaged in construction work will be instructed to give

way to passenger buses, cars etc.
Transport of construction materials and machineries will be carried out during lean
traffic period of the day or during night.
4.2.9 Impact due to Solid Waste

Small quantity of Solid wastes generated from the temporary camp-sites and other wastes
shall be properly collected, segregated and disposed off suitably as per norms. The major
construction wastes are packing material or containers which will be disposed off to
authorized vendors. Excavated soil & Construction debris about 4000 kg/day shall be shall be
used for leveling of low-lying areas or base course preparation of approach roads.
4.5

4.2.9.1 Hazardous wastes

Little amount of waste/ used oil generated will be generated which will be temporarily stored
onsite in separate drums placed on impervious surface for final disposal through CPCB and
MPCB approved recyclers.
4.3 IMPACT DURING OPERATION PHASE
The impact during the operation phase will be continuous in nature. However whatever
impact on environment is present will be minimized through incorporation of effective
mitigation measures.
4.3.1 Impact on Topography and Land-use
The zoning of the land is Industrial area as of now as per the regional plan. There will be no
significant change in the existing land use pattern by proposed project as the expansion
work will be carried out in the existing plant boundary. Construction shall be done in an area
of 5416.54 (Plot no.C-3,4,5,6, 6/1, 7, 8, 9) and 648.0 m2 (Plot no.C-33/1, X-9, 10, 11). The
proposed green belt will also usher in a positive land use change. Thus the impact on the
land use during the operation of the project is likely to be insignificant.
4.3.2 Impact on Air Quality
Air environment is likely to be affected due to emissions from combustion of fuels used in
Construction machineries, vehicles, and DG Sets. Point and non point source of VOCs will be
there.
DG sets with acoustic will be operated as power back-up only.
Stack of adequate height as per CPCB will be erected.
4.3.2.1 Air Modeling

The air quality impacts have been predicted for the proposed plant assuming baseline air
quality. Site-specific meteorological parameters have been recorded by continuous
monitoring. Short term 24 hourly GLC's incremental values were estimated using the sitespecific meteorological conditions.
Model and Methodology for Computation
ISCST-3 model version 98356, which is a Gaussian-Plume atmospheric dispersion algorithm for
estimating concentration of pollutant, has been used to predict the Ground Level
Concentrations (GLCs) of PM, SO2 and NOx due to proposed plant activity. The GLCs were
predicted on 24 hourly average bases keeping in view the prescribed national ambient air
4.6

quality standards (NAAQS). GLCs of individual pollutant are predicted at 20000 m X 20000 m
Cartesian Square Grid Receptors in the impact zone covering 10 km radial distance.
Data used for Modeling
The hourly site specific meteorological data, stack details, emission rate have been used for
AQM. Stack details given in below.
Plant Section
Stack
& units
No.
Height from ground

level (m)
Internal Diameter
Emission
Temp. of Exhaust
(Top)(m)
Rate
Gases
SPM:
SO2:
NOx:
Boiler
1
42.0
136
1.3
CO:
18 TPH
Others
5510 m3/hr
SPM:
SO2:
NOx:
Boiler
2
42.0
136
1.3
CO:
8 TPH
Others
5510 m3 /hr
SPM:
SO2:
NOx:
Boiler
3
6TPH
30.0
152
0.55
CO:
Others
5598 m3 /hr
4.7

SPM:
SO2:
NOx:
Boiler
4
30.0
152
0.55
CO:
6 TPH
Others
5598 m3 /hr
SPM:
SO2:
NOx:
DG set
6
12.0
185
0.1778
CO:
1000KVA
Others
618 m3/hr
SPM:
SO2:
NOx:
DG set
7
12.0
185
0.1778
CO:
750KVA
Others
625 m3/hr
SPM:
SO2:
NOx:
DG set
8
380KVA
10.0
141
0.1778
CO:
Others
6223 m3/hr
4.8

SPM:
SO2:
NOx:
Incinerator
9
30
93.5
0.25
CO:
75 Kg/h
Others
3914 m3/hr
SPM:
SO2:
Thermic Fluid
Heater
NOx:
10
30
158
0.25
CO:
Others
965 m3/hr
The predicted concentrations of PM10, SO2 & NOX in the study area are shown below.
Predicted 24-Hourly Short Term Incremental Concentrations
Season
Incremental GLCs
Stack
(g/m3)
distance
in m
Summer
PM10
SO2
NOx
Min.
Max.
Avg.
Min.
Max.
Avg.
Min.
Max.
Avg.
200
1.225
1.300
1.245
0.115
0.136
0.124
0.565
0.580
0.570
500
1.198
1.277
1.219
0.104
0.121
0.110
0.517
0.556
0.529
4.9

4.10

4.11

4.3.3 Impact on Noise Quality and Vibration

The main sources of noise and vibration during operations will be various major and large
pumps, air compressor, ventilation fans and miscellaneous equipments. Expected intermittent
noise of 85 dB(A) due to vehicular movement during morning and evening hours is expected.
Table 4.1: The sources of noise include the following:
S.No.
Noise Generating Machines
Noise level at 1
meter distance
Diesel Generators
< 85 dB (A)
Heat Recovery Steam Generator & Auxiliaries
< 85 dB (A)
Air Cooled Condenser & Auxiliaries
< 85 dB (A)
Boiler Feed Pumps
< 85 dB (A)
Condensate Pumps
< 85 dB (A)
11
Compressors
< 85 dB (A)
12
Vacuum Pumps
< 85 dB (A)
14
Vehicular Noise
85 dB (A)
Adopting modern building design and the use of sound absorbing materials will minimize
noise and vibration. Noise shields will be provided around noise generating sources. Workers
will be provided with PPEs like ear plugs, ear mufflers etc. Anti vibrating pads will also be
provided.
4.3.4 Impact on Water Resources
The water requirement for the proposed plant will be met from MIDC. There will be no drawl
of ground water. Hence, no impact on ground water is envisaged. Effluents that are likely to
cause water contamination will be treated in Effluent Treatment Plant (ETP). The total effluent
generation is 140.0 m3/day, from which 98.0 m3/day will be transferred to CETP after aerobic
treatment and rest of the treated effluent (42.0 m3/day) sent to RO (Capacity-300 m3/day)
and MEE (Capacity-72 m3/day) for further treatment.
4.3.5 Impact on Biological Environment

4.3.5.1 Terrestrial Ecology
The impact on terrestrial ecology will be due to emission of pollutants like PM, NOx and SO2.
The increased pollutants may have negative impact on the environment however emissions
will be controlled by applying appropriate technologies, maintenance and periodic
monitoring. Adequate height is provided to stack for the dispersal of pollutants. Thus the
impact of pollutants on the terrestrial flora and fauna will be insignificant.
4.12

4.3.5.2 Aquatic Ecology

There will be no effluent discharge in the water body. Thus there is no impact on the aquatic
biota present in vicinity of proposed project.
4.3.6 Impact on Socio-economic Environment
The positive impacts of the proposed plant would begin to be felt with the start up of the
operational activities.
There will be more employment generation as a result in expansion of the project.
The migration for employment is likely to reduce due to better economic

opportunities.
There will be socio-economic development.
Increase in employment due to large flow of financial and material resources through
increased business, trade commerce and service sector.
Negative impacts like increment in noise, air pollution, water pollution will be checked
by implementing effective pollution control measures.
Impact on health, if any, will be primarily due to emissions of PM, NOX and SO2, and noise
generation. Adequate air and noise pollution control measures will be provided to conform
to regulatory standards. Employees working in high noise work place would be provided with
protective devices like ear plugs/ ear muffs for ensuring minimum impact on human health.
Further, the medical facilities envisaged for the project employees will also be extended to
the nearby villages.
4.3.7 Solid waste
In construction phase, Small quantity of Solid wastes generated from the temporary campsites and other wastes like plastics, paper, cardboard etc. shall be properly collected,
segregated and disposed off suitably as per norms. Construction debris about 40 ton per day
shall be generated during construction phase, which shall be used for leveling of low-lying
areas or base course preparation of approach roads.
No demolition involved.
During operation phase, solid waste generated shall be around 1.227 MT/day, which shall be
segregated as organic (5.0 Kg/day) and inorganic (1222.0 Kg/day) and handed over
authorized vendor for disposal.
4.13

4.3.7.1 Hazardous waste and their Mitigation Measures

The expected hazardous wastes includes spent oil, containers, ETP sludge etc. shall be
generated from site which will be handed over to authorized vendors. Sludge generated
from ETP (1.33 MT/day) will be handed to authorized agency for further disposal.
Table 4.2: List of hazardous waste and mitigation measure

S.
No.
Categor
y No.
Particulars
Existing
Proposed
Total Qty
Disposal
34.3
Chemical Sludge
from Waste Water
Treatment
8.0 MT/M
32.0 MT/M
40 MT/M
CHWTSDF
5.1
Spent oil
0.4
MT/M
0.1 MT/M
0.5 MT/M
Sale to
Authorised
recyclers
33.3
Discarded
Containers
MS / HDPE Drums
IBCs
Carboys
83 nos/M
0 nos/M
0 nos/M
118 nos/M
25 nos/M
50 nos/M
201 nos/M
25 nos/M
50 nos/M
Nil
20.4 MT/M
20.4 MT/M
CHWTSDF/S
ale to
Authorised
recyclers
36.1
Sludge from
Concentration
Techniques (MEE)
Batteries
Rules,
2002
Lead Acid
Batteries
Nil
30 Nos /A
30 Nos /A
Sale to
Authorised
recyclers
15.2
Discarded
Asbestos
8.3 kg/M
8.3 kg/M
CHWTSDF
35.2
Spent Catalyst
0.2 MT/M
0.3MT/M
0.5 MT/M
Sale to
Authorised
recyclers
5.2
Waste or residue
containing oil (Oil
soaked gaskets
and cotton
waste)
Nil
150 kg/M
150 kg/M
CHWTSDF
E- waste
Rules,
2011
e-Waste
Nil
57 kg/M
57 kg/M
Sale to
Authorised
recyclers
10
35.3
Carbon/Charcoal
Nil
2.2 MT/M
2.2 MT/M
Incineration
in boiler
2.2 MT/M
Sale to
Authorised
party /Land
filling
11
Silica
2.2 MT/M
Sale to
Authorised
recyclers
4.14

12
Resin
Nil
0.1 MT/M
0.1 MT/M
CHWTSDF
4.4 Impact on Climate

4.4.1 Construction phase
During construction phase, there will be fugitive emissions. Suspended dusts and gaseous
pollutants from construction equipments and motor vehicles will have negative impact on
the environment however adequate mitigation measures & tree plantation will be carried to
reduce impacts.
4.4.2 Operation phase
There will be fugitive emissions of VOCs and other gaseous emissions. Green belt will act as
pollutant absorber.
4.5 ACTION PLAN FOR GREEN BELT DEVELOPMENT
The main objective of the green belt is to provide a barrier between the plant and the
surrounding areas.
Total factory area
Green belt covered area
Future plan, if any
As per action plan, 350 nos of trees have been already planted and another 500 nos of
sapling will plant in and around project site.
4.15

Fugitive Emission including VOCS & Control
4.16

Table 4.3: POTENTIAL ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT MATRIX

Physical
Biological
Non Biological Components (NBP)

Resource
S.
Project
No.
activities
Air
Surface
Ground
Soil
Soil
Quality
Water
Water
Stability
Quality
Noise
Socio
Use (Water
Health
economic
Flora &
supply
(Individual/
(Population,
Fauna
and use,
Community ,
Community
visual
Occupational)
Infrastructure,
features)
A.
Employment)
Construction Phase
Site
excavation
and
foundation
ST, -ve,
RE
ST, -ve,
RE
ST, -ve
ST, -ve
work
Material
2
storage,
transportation
ST, -ve
ST, -ve
ST, -ve
ST, -ve
ST, -ve
ST, -ve
ST, -ve
and handling
3
4
Movement of
vehicles
Sewage
generation
4.17

Physical
Biological

Resource
S.
Project
No.
activities
Air
Surface
Ground
Soil
Soil
Quality
Water
Water
Stability
Quality
Noise
Socio
Use (Water
Health
economic
Flora &
supply
(Individual/
(Population,
Fauna
and use,
Community ,
Community
visual
Occupational)
Infrastructure,
features)
5
6
7
Solid waste
generation
Construction
activities
Operation of
DG set
ST, -ve
ST, -ve
ST, -ve
+ve
ST, -ve
ST, -ve
IR, LT, -ve
B.
1
2
Employment)
Operation Phase
Production
activities
Operation of
DG set
RE, ST,
RE, -ve,
-ve, LT
-ve
-ve
ST, -ve
ST, -ve
..
..
ST, -ve
ST, +ve
+ve
LT,
Material
3
storage,
transportation
and handling
4.18

Physical
Biological

Resource
S.
Project
No.
activities
Air
Surface
Ground
Soil
Soil
Quality
Water
Water
Stability
Quality
Noise
Socio
Use (Water
Health
economic
Flora &
supply
(Individual/
(Population,
Fauna
and use,
Community ,
Community
visual
Occupational)
Infrastructure,
features)
4
5
6
7
Movement of
vehicles
Effluent
generation
Ground water
withdrawl
Green belt
Development
ST, -ve
_
ST, -ve
-ve
-ve
..
+ve
+ve
+ve
+ve
+ve
+ve
+ve
+ve
ST Short Term LT Long Term

+ve Potential Positive Impacts
RE Reversible
IR Irreversible
-ve Potential Negative Impacts (require mitigation measures)
Employment)
4.19

CHAPTER 5
ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING PROGRAM
5.0 INTRODUCTION
It is imperative that the Project Authorities set up regular monitoring stations to assess the
ambient levels in relevant areas of environment after the commissioning of the project. An
environmental monitoring plan provides a delivery mechanism to address the adverse
environmental impacts of a project during its execution, to enhance project benefits and to
introduce standards of good practice to be adopted for all project works. An environmental
monitoring program is important as it provides useful information and helps to:
Assist in detecting the development of any unwanted environmental situation and

thus, provides opportunities for adopting appropriate control measures.
Define the responsibilities of the project proponents, contractors and environmental

monitors and provides means of effectively communicating environmental issues
among them.
Evaluate the performance and effectiveness of mitigation measures proposed in the

Environment Management Plan (EMP) and suggest improvements in management
plan, if required.
Identify training requirement at various levels.
5.1 ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING SYSTEM

The monitoring programme has been formulated to take care of impact of proposed
project. The emission levels from the stack and the ambient air quality around the proposed
plant will be periodically monitored. Further, noise levels will also be regularly monitored. It is
recommended to have a full fledged environmental monitoring cell. The post operational
programme will be under the supervision of the Environmental Management Cell. The
characteristics of treated effluent will be within permissible CPCB limit.
Environmental Monitoring Program
5.1

5.2 ACTION PLAN FOR ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING

5.2.1 EMP during construction phase
Table 5.1: Environmental Monitoring Plan during construction phase
S.
No.
No. of
Attribute
Parameters
Sampling
Locations
Frequency of Monitoring /
Data Collection
Period
Wind speed &

direction,
1
Meteorology
1 hourly
Temperature,
Relative
Study Area
humidity, Cloud
Data collected from IMD, and
observatio
by installing meteorological
ns from
station for site specific data.
continuous
cover and
records
Rainfall.
PM10, PM2.5, SO2,
2
Ambient
air quality
NOX, & CO, HC

including NMHC,
24 hourly samples twice in a

week.
VOCs, O3, heavy
Quarterly
metals etc.
Stack
3
Emissions
(DG sets)
Surface
water
quality
Groundwa
ter quality
SPM, NOx, CO,

H2S
Quarterly
Each stack
for flue gas
Quarterly
emissions
As per the
CPCB
guidelines
Physical,
chemical and
bacteriological
Once during the study period.
Quarterly
Once during the study period.
Quarterly
parameters.
Physical &
chemical
parameters.
Through field visit during the
Ecology
Existing flora and

fauna.
Study area
study period and

substantiated through
Annually
secondary sources.
7
Noise
Noise levels in
levels
dB(A) Leq
10
Hourly observation once

during the summer season
Quarterly
5.2

No. of
S.
No.
Attribute
Parameters
Sampling
Locations
Frequency of Monitoring /
Data Collection
Period
Physical,
chemical and
biological
Soil
8
characteris
tics
Sub surface composite
parameters to
assess
samples collected once
Quarterly
during the study period.
agricultural and
a forestation
potential.
As per
All relevant
Health
Monthly
parameters
Regular check ups
nt
Plant site
10
Hazardous
All relevant
and
waste
parameters
adjoining
Half yearly
Once during the study period
area
11
Biological
Flora and fauna
Environme
(Terrestrial &
nt
aquatic)
requireme
and as per
requireme
nt
Study area
Quartely
Study area
Half yearly
Demographic,
12
Socio-
infrastructure,
economy
economic
growth etc.
5.2.2 EMP during Operational Phase

Table 5.2: Environmental Monitoring Plan during operation phase
S.
No.
Attributes
Parameters
No. of
Sampling
Locations
Frequency of Monitoring
/ Data Collection
Period
PM10, PM2.5, SO2,

NOX, & CO, HC
1.
Ambient air
including
quality
NMHC, VOCs,
24 hourly samples twice

a week.
Quarterly
O3, heavy
metals etc
2.
Stack Emissions
SPM, NOx, CO,
Each
H2 S
stack for
Quarterly
Quarterly
As per the
5.3

flue gas
CPCB
emissions
guidelines
Quarterly
3.
Process
Emissions
VOCs
Each
Quarterly
stack
As per the
CPCB
guidelines
Physical,
4.
Surface water
chemical and
quality
bacteriological
Once during the study

period.
Quarterly
parameters
5.
6.
Groundwater
quality
Noise levels
Physical &
chemical

period.
parameters
Noise levels in
dB(A) Leq
Quarterly
Hourly observation once

6
during the summer
Quarterly
season
Physical,
chemical and
biological
7.
Soil
parameters to
characteristics
assess
Sub surface composite

2
samples collected once
Quarterly
during the study period.
agricultural and
a forestation
potential
8.
Health
All relevant
Study
parameters
area
Regular check ups
Half yearly
Plant site
9.
Hazardous
All relevant
and
waste
parameters
adjoining
period
Half yearly
area
5.4

5.3 BUDGETS FOR IMPLEMENTATION OF ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT PLAN

An effective Environmental Monitoring Plan (EMP) is proposed during the construction phase
and operational phase of the project to conserve the environment at site. The following
capital expenditure will be incurred for implementing the Environmental Management Plan.
Table-5.3: Budget Allocation for Environmental Management
S.
No.
Pollution Control Measures
Capital Cost Per Annum (Lac)
Dust suppression during construction
0.5
Green Belt development
2.0
Solid waste management facility
1.0
Environment Monitoring
0.25
(Monitoring charges for air, water, noise )

Occupational Health
1.2
(Includes cost of medical checkup, PPE &
first aid kit and PPE, first aid facility, safe

drinking water plant & sanitation measures)
Total
S.
No.
1
Air Pollution Control
2
3
4
4.95
Operation Phase
Recurring Cost
Pollution Control Measures
per annum Rs.
(Lakhs)
Capital
Cost Rs. (Lakhs)
18.8
242
Water Pollution Control
540.55
478
Noise Pollution Control
0.5
0.0
2.05
0.0
0.5
6.0
Environment Monitoring
and Management
Rain water Harvest
Occupational Health
39.69
Green Belt
8.82
1.5
Solid waste management
1.5
32.0
Other (CSR)
0.0
10.0
5.5

Total
612.41
778.5
Total EMP cost (Construction + Operation phase): Rs 783.45 Lakhs
5.4 EMISSION MONITORING & EVALUATION

1. To achieve standard pollution emission limit suggested by Maharashtra Pollution Control
Board.
2. Periodic correction and maintenance of Pollution control equipment will be carried out
and it will be followed by standard operating system concern with safety precaution of
workers.
3. To control process emission well designed vent condenser with chilled brine will be
installed followed by BV + FA.
4. Each stack will be designed as per CPCB norm for proper dispersion of pollutants.
5.5 CARBON FOOTPRINT

1. Compiling reliable emission inventory depending on type of feed stock / products and
the process technology generally adopted.
2. Implementing the optimum strategy to minimize the emission
reduction at the source
and recovery at the source.

3. Review of data and strategies to mitigate process emission to attain goal.
4. Adaptation of proper & proven end of pipe (EOP) technologies for disposal / destruction
(viz. flaring / incineration etc.)
5.6 IN HOUSE CAPABILITIES FOR EMS MONITORING
1. There is well established laboratory to analyse waste water and soil samples.
2. Daily waste water samples will be collected and analyzed from ETP to check efficiency
of ETP through In-house Laboratory
3. However periodic monitoring of Air & Water samples will be done by third party with MoEF
/ NABL recognized laboratory.
5.6

CHAPTER 8
PROJECT BENEFIT
8.0 INTRODUCTION
Growth in the industrial sector creates new opportunities for employment and can also help
diversify the economy. This is especially important given the high level of urbanization, and
growing levels of unemployment and poverty in many cities. Unemployment is particularly
high and an important factor in continued levels of low human well-being and slow growth.
Synergistic growth in the chemical industries could have positive spin-offs for the socioeconomic development. The use of chemical further leads to development in field of
Research and development. This chapter describes about benefits of the project on
improvements in the physical infrastructure, social infrastructure, Employment potential in the
region.
8.1 IMPROVEMENT IN THE SOCIAL INFRASTRUCTURE
From the very initial stage of the inception of the project, infrastructure development in and
around the project site has kept in consideration. Infrastructure development will be done
based on actual requirement socio-economic development of the region. The infrastructure
development will be rolled out as part of companys CSR activity.
8.1.1 CSR Activities
M/s. Privi Organics Ltd. has plans to institutionalise the Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR)
activities so that the CSR transforms itself into personal Social Responsibility for the personnel
manning the factory.
1. Will create residential, medical, educational and recreational facilities for our employees.
2. Rural Development Programs for upliftment of people in the form of de-addiction, selfhelp, vocational training and guidance etc
3. Organise blood donation Camp.
4. Save girl child programm in rural areas
5. Food & Clothes distribution to Old age home.
6. Sponsoring / Providing Hobby workshop for ladies & children.
7. Sponsoring / Providing English Speaking classes.
8. Free medical check up for villagers.
9. Tree Plantation in rural areas.
10. Provision of sanitation (toilets) facility.
Project Benefit
8.1

11. Training under privileged women housewives in hospitality, self-grooming, house-keeping

and laundry.
8.1.2 Budgetary Cost

Initially CSR budget commitment will be approximately 2 % of companys annual profit.
8.2 ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
This project will increase the economic activities around the area, creating avenues for
direct/ indirect employment during construction and operation phase of the project. There
would be a wider economic impact in terms of generating opportunities for other business
like workshops, marketing, repair and maintenance tasks etc.
This project will enhance Indias potential of supplying aroma chemicals/products to

worldwide leading to step-up of Indias position in global market sector and strengthening of
Indian economy.
The continuous inflow of people will require local transport systems like autos, taxis etc which
would help economic boost.
8.3 EMPLOYMENT POTENTIAL
During construction phase of the project, this project will provide temporary employment to
many unskilled and semi-skilled labours in nearby villages. This project will also help in
generation of indirect employment to those people who render their services for the
personnel directly working in the project.
In addition to the opportunity of getting employment as construction labourers, the local

population would also have employment opportunities in related service activities like petty
commercial establishments, small contracts/sub-contracts and supply of construction
materials for buildings and ancillary infrastructures etc. Consequently, this will contribute to
economic upliftment of the area. Thus, direct and indirect employment generation by this
project.
Project Benefit
8.2

PHOTOGRAPHS OF CSR ACTIVITIES
Project Benefit
8.3

CHAPTER 9
ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT PLAN
9.0 INTRODUCTION
Environmental Management Plan (EMP) consists of implementation of various pollution
abatement measures for project. The EMP lists out all these measures for the construction and
operational phase of the project. The EMP is prepared keeping in view all possible strategies
oriented towards impact minimization. The EMP for the proposed project is divided into two
phases i.e. Construction and Operational phase. The detailed EMP for Plant area is also given
in below mentioned sections. The component-wise environmental impact statement is
summarized below and tabulated in Table 9.7.
9.1 ENVIRONMENT, HEALTH AND SAFETY (EHS)
It is of utmost concern for a company to conduct its business in a manner that will
promote the protection of the occupational Health & Safety; Welfare of its employees
and others involved in or affected by its business operations and address the
environmental concerns regarding sustainable development.
As an integral part of the companys business performance, the company will declare full
commitment to achieve high levels of performance in Health, Safety and Environment.
Continual improvements in Safety, Health and Environment will be recognized as essential
for the future success of the company.
9.2 ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT PLAN
An Environmental Management Plan (EMP) is prepared to mitigate and manage various
environmental impacts identified. The EMP presents the project specific guidelines on:
Environmental management strategies
Specialized engineering construction procedures in relation to environmental guidelines of
the country
Spill prevention and control
Management of wastes and hazardous chemicals
Air, water and soil quality protection
Noise control
Soil erosion control and slope stabilization
Vegetation, wildlife and habitat protection
Socio-economic and welfare considerations
Environmental Management Plan
9.1

Risk and disaster management plan

To prepare a checklist for statutory compliance
Due to its complexity and implications, the implementation of the EMP must be executed
utilizing a specific EMS framework. Once an EMP has been approved, it will provide the basis
for environmental considerations of all the activities carried out on the site by the appointed
personnel.
With respect to the various environmental impacts identified during the EIA stage, mitigation
measures to prevent or minimize the impacts are suggested for all the environmental
components.
The environmental management plan for the proposed project aims to mitigate the
potentially detrimental impacts on the environment, both during construction and operation
phases of the project. It is also necessary that continued compliance with existing
environmental regulations is ensured. The construction and associated activities have been
planned so as to minimize impacts on the physical, biological and socio-economic-cultural
environments.
9.3 ENVIRONMENTAL OBJECTIVES
While developing an EMP within the framework of an EMS, it is imperative to have clear
environmental objectives and delineate them. The key environmental management
objectives for this project are to avoid significant adverse environmental impacts and to
ensure that where impacts do occur they are mitigated. In addition, the project proponent
aims to meet the following specific objectives.
To adopt construction and operational methods that will limit environmental degradation.
To protect physical environmental components such as air, water and soil.
To conserve terrestrial and aquatic flora and fauna.
To protect historic and cultural sites.
To incorporate the views and perceptions of the local inhabitants in the project.
To generate employment opportunities wherever possible and feasible.
To provide environmental guidelines and stipulations to the construction contractors to
minimize the impact of those activities around the proposed site.
To establish a long term program to monitor effects of the project on the environment.
9.2

9.4 ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT CELL

Company will ensure to conduct all business operations in compliance with applicable laws,
regulations and standards related to occupational Health, Safety and Environment. An
Environmental Management Cell with adequate professional expertise and resources will be
established to discharge responsibilities related to environmental management of the
proposed
project
facilities
including
statutory
compliance,
pollution
prevention,
environmental monitoring, etc. The flow diagram for Organogram for EHS is shown in Refer Fig
9.1.
The Project Proponent will be responsible for providing all the necessary funding and
administrative support to the EMP and be ultimately responsible for carrying out this
project with total commitment to environmental matters.
The General Manager (Quality Systems), working on behalf of the project proponent, will
be responsible for coordinating the activities of a technical staff, responsible for
monitoring and managing compliance of the EMP. The responsibilities include technical,
community and administrative matters related to the EMP, including liaison with the
general public in the project area, other parties and regulatory bodies on environmental
issues related to the project. This person will also keep the local communities informed of
the environmental compliance of the project and properly address any issues of their
concern.
There will be EHS (Deputy Manager) for overseeing all environment and safety responses
to ensure the implementation of EMP mentioned during construction and operation
phase including findings / recommendations of third party audits and monitoring results
as mentioned in the EMP.
The EHS (Assistant Manager) with the help of the technical staff, will be responsible for
monitoring the compliance of the EMP (for which they will be given adequate training)
and must report to General Manager.
The EHS (Executive) will be responsible for ensuring full compliance with environmental
matters related to construction activities, as laid down in the EMP. The EHS (Supervisor)
will ensure that all his workers are properly briefed in environmental matters in terms of
Dos and Donts while they work on the project. The cost towards implementation of EMP
is the part of the bidding document so that the related costs are included in the
contract.
At least one permanent employee with adequate educational and professional

qualification and experience to discharge responsibilities related to environmental
management including statutory compliance, pollution prevention, environmental
9.3

monitoring will be employed by company and will directly report to the GM (Quality
Systems) of the organizations operations.
VP
Operations
Technology
GM
QUALITY SYSTEMS
EHS
EHS
DEPUTY MANAGER
DEPUTY MANAGER
EHS
ASSISTANT MANAGER
EHS
EXECUTIVE
EHS
SUPERVISOR
EHS
Office/Chem
Figure 9.1: Organogram for EHS
The proposed project would create impacts on the environment in two distinct phases:
Phase 1: During the construction phase which may be regarded as temporary or short term.
Phase 2: During the operation phase which will have marginal impact.
9.5 EMP FOR CONSTRUCTION PHASE
The overall impact of the pollution on the environment during construction phase is localized
in nature and is for a short period. In order to develop effective mitigation plan, it is important
to conceive the specific activities during construction phase causing environmental impact.
The various activities during construction phase have been identified and listed in Chapter 4
along with their impacts. The following subsections describe the mitigation measures planned
9.4

to be adopted for controlling the impact/disturbance of the environment during

construction phase.
9.5.1 Basic Engineering Control Measures
The primary aim of the environment management plan is to eliminate environmental impacts
during designing wherever possible or minimize the risks through best engineering controls.
The measures that can be integrated into design, construction and operation for proposed
project can be broadly defined as:
Reducing possibility of leakage or spillover that may result in losses.
Developing effective response plans to control any losses and to prevent losses resulting
from any damage.
Incorporate engineer slope to minimize erosion and disturbance to natural drainage
pattern.
9.5.2 Management of Air Environment
As far as conventional air pollutants are concerned viz. SPM (PM10 & PM2.5), SO2 and NOx,
their concentrations in the ambient air quality of the project site were observed to be
exceed SPM and SO2 and NOx well within the prescribed limits. However, with the proposed
construction activities of the project, concentrations of these air pollutants are expected to
increase to some level in the impact zone. Accordingly, a well developed Health, Safety and
Environment Management System will be implemented by well trained and knowledgeable
team. Air quality will be monitored at predefined locations within the project boundary to
ensure that various EMP measures are implemented with respect to dust related operations
and other parameters such as emissions from operation of equipment and vehicles. Air
quality will be monitored at regular intervals. The Following measures may be implemented to
minimize impacts on air quality during construction of the project.
Face masks will be provided to prevent inhalations of dust particle.
It will be ensured that all the vehicles deployed for the project possess Pollution under
Control (PUC) Certificate.
A schedule for the operation of vehicles will be established to minimize to the extent
practicable, the time of operation of emission sources.
Water will be sprayed by high pressure water hoses during dust generating construction
activities e.g. excavation, crushing/demolishing, concrete mixing, material handling etc.
to suppress dust.
9.5

Wetting (sweeping or sprinkling) will be used, wherever practicable, to minimize dust

dispersion.
As far as possible unleaded and Sulphur free petrol will be used for petrol driven vehicles.
Approach road side plantation will further act as sink to gaseous emission
9.5.3 Management of Water Environment
Construction equipment requiring minimum water for cooling and operation for optimum
effectiveness will be chosen.
Steam curing of concrete will be done wherever possible.
High pressure hose will be used for cleaning and dust suppression purpose.
Drip and sprinkler system will be provided for spraying water in green belt.
a. Surface water quality
Rainy season will be avoided for cutting and filling of earth work.
Soil binding and fast growing plants will be grown around the construction site before
commencement of construction activity to reduce soil erosion.
Temporary drainage channels will be provided for collection of water and facilitating rain
water harvesting.
Water used in washing and flushing pipelines will be discharged into storm water drains or
natural drains after settling.
Adopting prudent soil erosion control measures to prevent water pollution.
Rain water harvesting will be done to control water logging and surface runoff.
b. Ground water quality
No discharge of construction wastes or contaminated water to ground water bodies will

be allowed during construction.
Water logging will be avoided by providing drainage system.
9.5.4 Management of Noise Environment

The Central Pollution Control Board (CPCB) has set standards for ambient noise levels in
various activity zones. For industrial areas the daytime noise levels are not to exceed 75 dB(A)
and the night time levels 70 dB(A). In case of residential areas, the day and night standards
are 55 db and 45 dB (A) respectively. Suitable conditions will be incorporated in the
construction contract agreement, to ensure compliance of these standards.
The following measures may be adopted to minimize the impact of noise during
construction phase of the project;
Minimum noise and vibration generating Construction equipment will be chosen.
9.6

Ear plugs and/muffs will be provided to construction workers working near the noise
generating activities / machines / equipment.
Vehicles and construction equipment with internal combustion engines without proper
silencer will not be allowed to operate.
Construction equipment meeting the norms specified by EP Act, 1986 will only be used.
Noise control equipment and baffling will be employed on generators especially when
they are operated near the residential and sensitive areas.
Noise levels will be reduced by the use of adequate mufflers on all motorized
equipment.
Heavy and noisy construction work will be avoided during night time.
9.5.5 Management of Soil / Land Environment

Following measures will be taken to minimize impact on land environment and improve soil
conditions.
Earth/Construction Debris
Excavated earth will be backfilled in the trench after foundation work and top soil will be
restored for the agricultural purpose. The remaining excavated material will be disposed
off or spread out in low laying area.
The natural gradient of the area will be maintained after reinstatement to avoid water
logging.
The construction debris as well as debris from demolition work will be utilized within the site
for levelling purpose and base course preparation of internal roads.
The materials like steel and other recyclable material will be segregated and reused or
sold to authorize vendors for reuse.
Topsoil Segregation
Where topsoil is present, it is required to be segregated. Estimated Excavation quantity would

be around. The same would be used within the premises for filling, leveling etc. Top soil of the
site will be collected at site and reused for landscaping. Debris generated will be used for
leveling. The following practices, as regard to top soil segregation will be adhered during
trenching:
Existing topsoil which is removed during construction will be stockpiled temporarily for
replacement whenever required.
Topsoil and sub-soil will be segregated during trenching and stockpiled separately.
Topsoil will be removed to its actual depth or to a maximum of 30 cm as determined by

HSE representative for the spread.
9.7

Topsoil will not be used for padding, backfill or trench breakers, under any circumstances.
Topsoil will be stored on the non-traffic side of the trench.
Topsoil will not be used as fill for the trench.
9.5.6 Management of Solid Waste

Construction activities can lead to solid waste generation including sand, gravel, stone,
plastic, paper, wood, metal, glass, waste concrete, excavated soil, broken bricks, waste
plaster, metallic scrap etc. Approximately (15.2 kg/day) solid waste from domestic use like
papers, card boards, cans, bottles, food waste etc will be generated from the site laborers.
This will be segregated into biodegradable (4.5 kg/day) and non-biodegradable (10.7
kg/day) will be handed over to authorized vendor. No trash or debris from construction
activities will be left at project site after construction is completed. The construction debris as
well as debris generated due to demolition will include Concrete; Brick Bat Debris etc.
(approx. 4 tons) will be further used for levelling of low lying areas or in preparation of subsurfaces for roads or pavements.
9.6 COMPLETION OF CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITY RESTORATION
Before the activity is considered as complete by the authority, appropriate measures will be
taken to restore the project site and surrounding areas to that of pre-construction condition.
Temporary structures, equipment, surplus material and refuse will be removed from the project
site at the earliest. Land will be restored as discussed below:
To be restore as good as pre-construction condition.
Provision of proper drainage pattern.
Construction debris and other wastes will be cleared from the site.
Fences and other facilities will be repaired during this stage.
9.7 EMP FOR OPERATIONAL PHASE
Routine operational activities of the project would be associated with the following
potentially significant environmental impacts. Cumulative impacts due to the air and noise
pollution are predicted using simulation models as discussed in chapter 4.
These Routine production activities associated with the impacts as listed hereunder:
Management of Hazardous Raw materials

Management of waste water disposal
Management of Solid waste
9.8

Fire / Explosion
During the design stage of the Plant strict adherence to the pollution prevention and
Control measures will be made, the environmental impacts will be moderated to the
Minimum possible levels during the operation phase. In general, the environmental
management plan during operational phase of the plant will be directed to the following:
It will be ensured that all the pollution control / environment management systems are
commissioned before the commencement of operation of the project.
Wherever possible, the control systems will be interlinked with the operational units, so that
failure of the control system will shut down the respective operational unit.
Regular performance evaluation of the control systems will be undertaken to ensure their
optimum performance.
Preventive maintenance schedule of the control systems will be matching with that of the
respective operational unit.
Regular monitoring for various components of environment will be undertaken to ensure
effective functioning of pollution control measures as well as to safe guard against any
unforeseen changes in environment.
9.7.1 Management of Hazardous Raw materials
During the, Hazardous raw materials will be handled with every care and precautions. SOP
will be followed for handling the chemicals. The list of raw materials and storage is given
below in the Table.
Table 9.1: List of Hazardous raw materials and storage
S.no
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
Chemicals
Phase of Chemical
Storage Condition
Type of Storage
Capacity
Acetic acid
Liquid
Above ground
1 Tank [20 KL]
Phosphoric acid
Liquid
Above ground
1 Tank [10 KL]
Acetic anhydride
Liquid
Above ground
1 Tank [30 KL]
Methanol
Liquid
Above ground
2 Tank [18 KL] [30 KL]
Toluene
Liquid
Above ground
1 Tank [18 KL]
Sulfuric acid
Liquid
Above ground
2 Tank [20 KL] [30 KL]
OTBP
Liquid
Above ground
2 Tank [20 KL] [30 KL]
Aniline
Liquid
Above ground
1 Tank [10 KL]
9.9
&

9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
Camphene
Liquid/Solid
Above ground
Drum [15 ton]
Limonene
Liquid
Above ground
1 Tank [20 KL]
B-pinene
Liquid
Above ground
2 Tank [90 KL]
Cyclohexane
Liquid
Above ground
40 Drum [160 kg]
EDC
Liquid
Above ground
1 Tank [10 KL]
Petroleum Ether
Liquid
Above ground
2 Tank [25 KL]
Acetone
Liquid
Above ground
2 Tank [25 KL]
Boron trifluoride
Liquid
Above ground
23 Drums [175 kg]
Sodium hydroxide
Solid
Above ground
100 Bag [50 kg]
Isopropyl alcohol
Liquid
Above ground
5 Drum [160 kg]
Hydrogen
Gas
Above ground
480 Cylinder [0.08 M ]
Hydrogen Peroxide
Liquid
Above ground
1 Tank [20 KL]
Perchloric acid
Liquid
Above ground
1Drum [180kg]
Triethylamine
Liquid
Above ground
5 Drum [145 kg]
Solid
Above ground
120 Bag [ 50kg]
Potassium hydroxide
24
Copper Chromite
Solid
Above ground
4 Drum [100 kg]
25
Ammonia
Liquid
Above ground
28 Drum [200kg ]
26
Hydroxyl
sulphate
Solid
Above ground
85 Bag [25 kg]
amine
Table 9.2: SOP for handling of Chemicals

Chemicals
Acetic acid
Phosphoric acid
Acetic anhydride
Methanol
Toluene
Sulfuric acid
Handling procedure
The chemical will be
received by
authorized personal
& name of the item,
date of receipt to be
recorded.
A log book will be
maintained with
date, quantity used
& the purpose.
Responsibility &
Accountability
Safety Measures
Quality control
chemist &
Manager
quality control
People with open

wound will not
handle the
chemicals.
Workers will use
gloves, nose mask,
mouth cover,
safety goggles
and safety shoes
etc. for safety.
9.10

OTBP
Aniline
The company will

comply with MSIHC
rules, 1989.
Camphene
Limonene
B-pinene
First aid treatment

will be made
available.
In case skin comes
in contact with
chemicals, it will
be washed with
plenty of water
immediately.
Cyclohexane
EDC
Petroleum Ether
Acetone
Boron trifluoride
Sodium hydroxide
Isopropyl alcohol
Hydrogen
Hydrogen Peroxide
Perchloric acid
Triethylamine
Potassium hydroxide
Copper Chromite
Ammonia
Hydroxyl amine sulphate
9.7.2 Management of Air Environment

To control fugitive emissions following measures are recommended:
Controlled emissions and provision of PPE for the workers.
Adequate measures for the minimization/prevention of the fugitive emission.
Regular maintenance of valves, pumps and other equipment to prevent leakage.
Entire process is carried out in the closed reactors with proper maintenance of pressure
and temperature.
9.11

Regular periodic monitoring of work area to check the fugitive emission.
The unit will also provide adequate stack monitoring facilities for the periodic
monitoring of the stack to verify the compliance of the stipulated norms.
Adequate stack heights as per the CPCB estimation will be provides at all locations to
reduce GLCs of pollutants.
Greenbelt development will be implemented to mitigate impacts from fugitive emissions.

As per norms, the green belt shall be developed to the tune of 2286 Sq.m. Proponent will
also developed green belt in outside of project premises and nearby area.
The air quality surveillance program will be undertaken for proposed and the program
may be strengthened properly keeping in view the combined maximum impacts from
post-project activities particularly in critical downwind directions.
Air Pollution Control System will be installed in the plant.
9.7.3 Management of Noise Environment

To minimize the noise pollution the unit proposes the following noise control measures:
Manufacturers / suppliers of major noise generating machines / equipments like air

compressors, feeder pumps, etc. will be instructed to make required design modifications
wherever possible before supply and installation to mitigate the noise generation and to
comply with the national / international regulatory norms with respect to noise
generation.
Periodic maintenance of machinery and vehicles will be undertaken to reduce the noise
impact.
Noise suppression measures such as enclosures, buffers and / or protective measures will
be provided (wherever noise level is more than 75 dB (A)).
Employees will be provided with Personal Protective Equipments like earplugs or earmuffs,
wherever required.
Extensive oiling, lubrication and preventive maintenance will be carried out or the
machineries and equipments to reduce noise generation.
The green belt area will be developed within industrial premises and around the
periphery to prevent the noise pollution in surrounding area.
Noise monitoring will be carried out to check the efficacy of maintenance schedules
undertaken to reduce noise levels and noise protection measures.
Good quality digital sound level meter will be in place to monitor noise level.
9.12

9.7.4 Management of waste water disposal

9.7.4.1 Surface water quality
Waste water generated during processing of the plant will be treated at ETP comprise of
primary, secondary and tertiary treatment followed by R.O and MEE. The total effluent
generation is 140.0 m3/day, from which 98.0 m3/day will be transferred to CETP after aerobic
treatment and rest of the treated effluent (42.0 m3/day) sent to RO (Capacity-300 m3/day)
and MEE (Capacity-72 m3/day) for further treatment. Finally the treated effluent will be
recycled to utility and Mother liquor recycled to MEE. Hence no contamination of surface
water is envisaged.
9.7.4.2 Ground water quality
Since treated effluent will be recycled to utility and green belt, hence on impact on ground
water is envisaged.
A. Water and Waste water generation
The details of Water requirement, waste water generation and Effluent treatment plant is
given below.
Table 9.3 Water Consumption and Waste water generation details for Dry Season

Sr.
No.
Details
Existing as
per
consent
*2
Domestic
Industrial
Processing
Current
Actual
Proposed
Total
Existing as
Current
per consent
actual
Proposed
Total
40
40
49
28
28
35
190
190
192
83.0
75
84.0
468
468
218.2
686.2
24.0
18
21
Industrial
3
Cooling
& Boiler
Feed
9.13

Agricultur
4
al/
24
24
11
0#
722
722
240.2
927.2
135.0
121
19
140
gardening
Total
Note:
* No major increase in water consumption and effluent generation of industrial processing
though new addition of products as we are going to use resin technology in process instead
of water wash.
@ Boiler & cooling tower effluent generation reduced due to the use of demineralization
plant which have better feed quality which results low effluent discharge in compare to
existing softener and incorporation of online filters which removes foreign particles and
decreases the effluent quantity and also increases the performance of cooling tower.
# recycling/ reused of effluent will be used for gardening after treatment.
B. Effluent Treatment Scheme
9.14

Table 9.4: Expected Quality of wastewater
Sr.
Parameters
No.
Effluent
After Treatment
pH
6.5 -8.5
Suspended Solids (mg/l)
100
BOD (mg/l)
100
Table 9.5 Effluent Treatment Plant Units

S.
No.
No. of
Name of Unit
Units
Capacity
Equalization Tank
45 M3
Primary Clarifier
45 M3
Secondary Clarifier
45 M3
Aeration Tank
540 M3
Sand Filter
02 M3
Activated carbon Filter
02 M3
Reverse Osmosis
300 M3/day
Multiple Effect Evaporator
72 M3/day
The mitigation measures for minimizing the impacts on water environment in general includes
following:
Optimum utilization of water resource.
Minimize waste generation and facilitate treatment.
Use of high-pressure hoses for cleaning the floor to reduce the amount of wastewater
generated.
Reducing the actual process water consumption by way of improvement in operation
9.15

of processing units.
Ensuring proper operation and maintenance schedule for the ETP.
Unit proposed to recharge ground water during the monsoon to balance the water
table to make a recharge sump in own premises.
Advance controls and instrumentation for operations and control and leak detection
techniques will be implemented for this project.
The domestic sewage will be treated along with effluent.
9.7.5
The management plan for this component of environment lays emphasis on development of
greenbelt comprising of appropriately selected species of shrubs and trees. It is recommended
that plantation will be made on sites, road sides, around waste treatment units and on
adjacent degraded forest and barren land. Such a development of greenbelt and plantation
of shrubs and trees will not only significantly reduce or mitigate adverse impacts due to
aerosols and gaseous pollutants, noise, odour and nuisance etc, but also, serve as shelter belts
for avifauna, stabilize and improve soil permeability and aesthetic environment.
9.7.6 Management of Hazardous Waste
Hazardous wastes like ETP waste and MEE waste will be handled as per Hazardous Wastes
Handling rules, 2008. Hazardous materials required at the site during construction activities will
be stored as per accepted industrial safety norms. ETP Sludge generated will be sent to TSDF
site along with MEE waste for final disposal. Discarded Containers and spent oil will be sold to
authorize party or reused within plant premises. Discarded Asbestos and Spent catalyst will
be sold to authorize party.
Hazarous waste will be managed as per the following guidelines.
Hazardous waste will be stored in proper storage room and handed over to authorized
vendor for final disposal.
The collection, treatment and disposal of hazardous waste will be as per Hazardous
waste (Management and Handling) Rules 2008, and hence no adverse impact on land
environment is envisaged.
9.7.7 Management of Socio-economic factors

In order to mitigate the impacts likely to arise out of the proposed project and also to
maintain goodwill of local people for the proposed project, it is necessary to take steps for
improving the social environment. Necessary social welfare measures by the industry will
be useful in gaining public confidence depending on local requirement.
9.16

Some basic amenities, viz. education, regular medical checkup in the villages may be
taken up.
Formal and informal training to be provided to the employees of the effected villages due
to the project will be taken up on priority basis. Job oriented skill training, courses may be
organized.
Personal protective facilities like helmets, safety (gas) mask / safety dress, shoes etc. are
ensured for all workers, engaged in operation.
9.7.8 Management of Traffic
Two gates, one for entry and the other for exit, will be provided with 9 m wide approach
roads.
Traffic Signals will be exhibited at all appropriate locations.
Convex mirror placed along all critical points for visibility.
Adequate Ramp Feeds will be provided.
Flow of traffic is eased out by providing adequate entries and exits space.
Zebra crossings will be provided on the existing road for pedestrian access.
Entry and exit will be managed by security personnel who will also regulate traffic.
Thus the traffic management will be easily and smoothly monitored without any
hindrances to the regular flow of traffic on the main road.
9.8 ADDITIONAL MITIGATION MEASURES
In addition to the above suggested measures for management of air, water, soil, traffic etc
following additional measures will be provided.
9.8.1 Water Conservation
Water conservation will be practiced to the extent possible by use of reclaimed water for all
non potable application like gardening, lawns an, car washing, flushing toilets etc.
a. Minimizing Water Consumption
A combination of water saving appliances and water management measures will be
planned in the plant. The message of water conservation will be spread to all occupiers on
site by way of awareness campaigns and circulars. Specific measures that will be
implemented include the following:
b. Management Measures
Reduce toilet cistern volume in single flush models.
Promote awareness on water conservation and reducing water wastage.
9.17

Quick fixing of leaking taps, pipes and toilet cisterns;

Sweep with a broom and pan where possible, rather than hose down external areas;
c. Water Saving Investments
Collect rain water from rooftop and appropriate built-up area for use in various
applications.
Reduce water delivery in taps and showers, through the installation of low flow devices
or aerators on showerheads.
Spring-loaded taps;
Installation of sub-meters on key areas of water use monitoring water use is a
precursor for management and
Water Efficient Plumbing Fixtures
9.8.2 Energy Conservation
Energy conservation measures are often the easiest, quickest and cheapest way to reduce
costs and be environmentally pro-active. Energy conservation will be one of the focuses
during planning and operation stages. The conservation efforts would consist of the following:
a. Architectural design
Public areas will be cooled by natural ventilation as opposed to air-conditioning.
Maximize the use of natural lighting through design.
b. Energy Saving Practices
Purchase of energy efficient appliances
Constant monitoring of energy consumption and defining targets for energy conservation
Adjusting the settings and illumination levels to ensure minimum energy used for desired
comfort levels
Economizers will be provided to utilize heat.
Condensate will be recovered and will send back to boiler.
Proper temperature controls will be provided to reduce load on heating systems.
Proper load factor will be maintained by the company.
Company will adopt good maintenance practices and will maintain good housekeeping
which will help in better illumination levels with least number of fixtures.
On most of roofs transparent acrylic sheets will be provided to use day light and to stop
use of lights during day time.
To the extent possible and technically feasible, energy efficient equipment will be
9.18

selected.
Gravity flow will be preferred wherever possible to save pumping energy.
9.8.3 Storm Water Management
Rainfall intensity of 100 mm/hr is considered for the design calculations. The size of the drain
dimension is 10.5 x 15.0 x 2.25 M.
Rational Formula for calculating the runoff =Q=(C*I*A)
Q= Run off in m3/hr
I=Intensity of rainfall in mm/ hr
A=Catchments area in hectares
C=Runoff co-efficient
Annual average rainfall
Land use type
Area (M2)
Coefficient runoff
Rainfall (m)
Quantity of
rain
water (M3)
Roof top area
Green Area
Total
2686.00
0.9
3.413
8250.5
18.00
0.3
3.413
18.4
2704.00
8268.9
Harvested water will be collected in underground tanks of 350 KL and 150 KL. The stored
water shall be used for firefighting as well process.
9.8.4 Vehicle Parking & Management Plan
Parking space for vehicles will be provided for loading and unloading products. The
attached Master layout plan shows the parking plan. Adequate roads to cater to two way
traffic and to meet the fire regulations are planned in the complex.
9.8.5 Green Belt Development
An ideal green belt always imparts scenic beauty besides providing roosting/perching place
for birds and ground surface for naturally available reptiles, other flora and fauna species, to
make the area more natural and hazard free.
Most of the existing trees will be retained at site so as to minimize adverse impact on flora
and fauna. It is proposed to plant local fast growing species for landscaping. Development
of green belt with carefully selected native plant species is of prime importance due to their
capacity to reduce noise and air pollution impacts by attenuation / assimilation and for
providing food and habitat for local macro and micro fauna. This not only overcomes the
9.19

problem but also enhances the beauty of area that will attract bird and insect species and
by this way ecology of the area will maintain to a great extent. For developing the greenbelt
in and around proposed project sites care need to be taken to plant the evergreen species.
The planting of evergreen species may have certain advantages that may reduce the
environmental pollution.
Preparation of Greenbelt Plan
The proposed greenbelt development will be of a suitable width along the periphery of
project site area including unit complex, space between the units located within the project,
along the roads, storage areas, loading / unloading areas of products etc.
Greenbelt Area Details

a. Within project site
Green belt including open space will be developed in 2286 m2 area of the total plot area.
Saplings will be planted on the periphery of the boundary of the plot.
Criteria for Selection of Species for Greenbelt
The plant species suitable for green belt development will be selected based on the
following characteristics.
It will have thick canopy cover
They will be perennial and evergreen
They will have high sink potential for pollutants
They will be efficient in absorbing pollutants if any without significantly affecting their
growth.
Guidelines for Plantation
The plant species identified for greenbelt development will be planted using pitting
technique. The pit size will be either 45 cm 45 cm 45 cm or 60 cm 60 cm 60 cm. Bigger
pit size is prepared on marginal and poor quality soil. Soil used for filling the pit will be mixed
with well decomposed farm yard manure for 45cm 45 cm 45 cm and 60 cm 60 cm 60
cm size pits respectively. The filling of soil will be completed at least 5-10 days before actual
plantation. Healthy sapling of identified species will be planted in each pit.
9.20

Table 9.6: Action plan for green belt development

S. No.
Botanical Name
Common Name
Type
Quantity (No.)
1.
Hyophorbe lagenicaulis
Bottle Palm
Flowering Plant
63
2.
Areca catechu
Areca Palm
Tree
50
3.
Saraca asoka
Ashok
Tree
45
4.
Mangifera indica
Mango
Tree
15
5.
Azadirachta indica
Neem
Tree
04
6.
Rosa
Rose
Shurb
57
7.
Cycas revoluta
Cycus
Shurb
18
8.
Delonix regia
Gulmohor
Tree
08
9.
Cassia fistula
Bahava
Tree
09
10.
Mimusops elengi
Bakul
Tree
04
11.
Nyctanthes arbor-tristis
Parijatak
Tree
12
12.
Bauhinia racemosa
Apta
Tree
17
13.
Bombax ceiba
Kate sawar
Tree
10
14.
Anthocephallus cadamba
Kadamb
Tree
06
15.
Alstonia scholaris
Satwin
Tree
15
16.
Citrus sp
Lemon
Tree
06
17.
Ziziphus mauritiana
Ber
Tree
09
18.
Erythrina indica
Pangara
Tree
10
19.
Ficus retusa
Nandruk,
Tree
21
20.
Putranjiva roxburghii
Putranjiva
Tree
07
21.
Albizia lebbeck
Shirish
02
22.
Bambusea
Golden Bamboo
Tree
Grass
23.
Cordia myxa
Cordia
Flowering Plant
18
24
Alstonia macrophylla
Alstonia
Tree
11
25
Michelia champaca
Son chafa
Tree
17
26
Plumbago zeylanica
White plumbago
Shurb
16
27
Adhatoda vasica
Adulasa
Shurb
13
28
Bougainvillea spectabilis
Bougainvillea
Flowering Plant
14
Total
23
500
b) Roadside Plantation
Roadside plantation plays a very important role for greening the area, increasing the shady
area, increasing aesthetic value and for eco-development of the area. The approach roads
to project site will be planted with flowering trees. Trees will be planted to increase aesthetic
value as well as shady area along the roads.
9.21

Each plant shows different air pollution tolerance level depending upon number of factors.
The trees will be tolerant to air pollutants present in the area & will be able to grow and thrive
on soil of the area, be evergreen, inhabitant, having minimum of leaf fall. The trees will be tall
in peripheral curtain plantation and with large and spreading canopy in primary and
secondary attenuation zone. It is also recommended to plant few trees, which are sensitive
to air pollution as air pollution indicator.
9.8.6 Odour Management Plan
Causes of odour can be bad sanitation, bacterial growth in the interconnecting pipes &
unattended drains etc.
Remedial Measures
Better management to avoid staling.
Use of sanitation biocides to minimize the growth of aerobic/anaerobic microorganisms.
Steaming of major pipe lines.
Proper cleaning of drains.
Regular use of bleaching powder in the drains to avoid growth of sulphur decomposing
micro-organisms to control H2S generation.
Following Additional methods can also be used to reduce odour nuisance:
Green belt development in the buffer zone may help at least partially to mitigate /
obfuscate the odour.
If still the odour persists spraying of ultra-fine particles of water or chemicals can be used
along the boundary lines of area sources to suppress odour.
All process vents will be with brime chilling followed by BV+ FA.
9.8.7 Safety measures to prevent the Occupational Health Hazards
Electrical equipments will be properly earthed & lock out/tag out, electrical isolation
method will be developed & displayed at required locations.
Proper training will be given to all the employees at regular time period to bring
awareness among the employees.
Employees will be provided with Personal Protective Equipments like earplugs or earmuffs,
shoes, gloves wherever required.
9.22

9.8.8 Social welfare measures for future planning
School uniforms, notebooks and scholarship will be provided to poor students.
Scholarship will be provided to meritorious students.
Special Health awareness camp and medical camps for primary check up will be arranged
at least once in a year in nearby villages for health check-ups.
Roads passing nearby the proposed plant will be maintained.
During the construction and operation phase villagers will be directly or indirectly employed.
Funds will be provided to arrange extracurricular activities for nearby school and colleges.
9.9 SUMMARY OF ENVIRONMENT MANAGEMENT PLAN AND ACTIONS

A summary of the recommended measures or actions proposed with respect to the various
envisaged impacts as a part of Environment Management Plan is given in Table 9.7.
9.23

Table 9.7: Summary of Environmental Management Plan

S. No.
Environmental
Potential Impacts
Potential source of Impact
Controls though EMP and Design
Impact Evaluation
Water
Construction Phase
Septic tank will be provided and disposed
No
contamination
Domestic waste water from
into municipal sewer.
impact
Silt traps and diversion ditches will be
No
constructed to control surface run off.
impact
Sewage will be treated along with STP.
No
Component
1.
Water
adverse
workers
Surface runoff from site.
Operation phase
Domestic waste water
Surface runoff from site
adverse
adverse
impact
At present Rain water harvesting is done to
Positive impact
prevent runoff and water logging.

Generation
of
industrial
waste water
Waste water will be treated in proposed ETP
No
along with R.O and MEE and treated water
impact
adverse
will be recycled for utility.

2.
Air Quality
Dust Emission
Construction Phase
Dust mask will be provided to prevent worker
Temporary
Construction activities
exposure of dust.
minor impact
&
Sprinkling of water will be done for dust

suppression.
9.24

S. No.
Environmental
Potential Impacts
Impact Evaluation
Site clearing, Excavation,
Periodic
Construction
equipments will be done.
insignificant
Heavy vehicle must be checked for PUC
impact
Component
Particulate
gaseous
i.e.
&
emissions
PM10 & PM2.5,
equipments
and vehicular movement.
of
construction
Temporary
&
certificate.
SO2, NOx
Emission
maintenance
from
DG
Operation of DG set
sets (PM, SO2, NOx)
Providing adequate stack height for mixing
No
of emissions.
impact
significant
Maintenance of DG set periodically

Particulate
gaseous
&
emissions
of SPM, SO2, NOx
Emissions
from
vehicular
traffic.
Adequate wide approach road is proposed

for smooth vehicular movement.
No
significant
impact
Approach road side plantation will further

act as sink to gaseous emission.
3.
Noise
Increase
level
in
noise
Construction Phase
Use of well-maintained equipment fitted with
No
Operation of construction
silencers.
impact.
equipments and vehicular
Use of adequate mufflers on all motorized
movement.
equipment
significant
Noisy operations will be limited to day time

only.
Ear plug and muffs will be provided to
workers.
9.25

S. No.
Environmental
Potential Impacts
Impact Evaluation
Operation Phase
Wide road and ample parking space will be
No
Vehicles movement
provided. Vehicles with inbuilt silencer will be
impact
Component
significant
allowed in the site.

D.G. sets operations
Generators
with
inbuilt
mufflers
will
be
provided. Ear plugs will be provided to
No
significant
impact.
operators of DG set. Periodic maintenance &

noise level monitoring of DG.
4.
Land
Land contamination
Construction Phase
Construction debris will be collected and
No
by
Disposal
used for leveling the site.
impact.
Top soil will be used for landscaping
No
debris
waste
construction
and
solid
of
construction
significant
debris & solid waste.

Excavated soil
significant
impact.
Metallic waste
Steel and other recyclable material will be
No
segregated and reused or sold to authorize
Impact.
significant
vendors for reuse.

Operation Phase
Efficient solid waste collection and storage
No
Solid waste like rubbish,
facility is proposed.
impact
paper,
plastic
significant
garbage
9.26

S. No.
Environmental
Potential Impacts
Impact Evaluation
etc.
plantation will be made on sites, road sides,
Positive impact
Component
around
waste
treatment
units
and
on
adjacent degraded forest and barren land.
No impact
Construction Phase
5.
Biodiversity
Impact on Flora &
Site Development during
Proper slope will be maintained
Fauna
construction activities
Phase wise plantation will be done
Operational Phase
Green
Increase of green cover
landscaping plan at site and periphery of the
belt
will
be
developed
as
per
Positive impact
boundary.
Construction Phase
Heavy Vehicular movement will be restricted
vehicular
Heavy
to daytime only and Two gates, one for entry
movements
movement at site
Increase
6.
Traffic Pattern
of
Vehicular
Operational Phase
Traffic due to commercial
once the site is operational
7.
Socio-
Increase
in
Economic
opportunities
Job
Minor impact
and the other for exit, will be provided.

Vehicular movement will be regulated inside
Minor impact
the site with adequate roads and parking will

be provided.
Construction Phase
Socio-economic development through CSR
& Operational Phase
activity will be made.
Positive impact
9.27

The Environmental Management Plan will be effectively implemented so that optimum

benefit could be achieved. The Environmental Management and Monitoring Plan will be
synchronized with the construction schedules.
9.10 PROPOSED ODOUR CONTROL MEASURES

Causes of odour can be bad sanitation, bacterial growth in the interconnecting pipes
& unattended drains etc.
Remedial Measures
Better management to avoid staling
Use of sanitation biocides to minimize the growth of aerobic/anaerobic micro-organisms.
Steaming of major pipelines.
Proper cleaning of drains.
Regular use of bleaching powder in the drains to avoid growth of sulphur decomposing
micro-organism to control H2S generation.
Green belt development in the buffer zone may help at least partially to mitigate/
obfuscate the odour
If still the odour persists spraying of ultrafine particles of water or chemicals can be used
along the boundary lines of area sources to suppress odour.
9.11 FINDINGS
From the foregoing sections it is clear that environmental considerations are foremost during
development of the project, at all the following levels:
Project sitting
Planning and design
Project construction
Post project operations
The following findings are to be mentioned:
The Project will have no significant environmental impacts during construction and
operations.
Project risks will be minimized through rigorous enforcement of international design and
operational standards.
The environmental and safety aspects of the Project are straightforward and well
understood.
9.28

A detailed environmental impact study is carried out. No further studies are required to
elaborate these subjects.
The EMP also provides for establishing, and maintaining a system of environmental monitoring
and auditing to ensure strict compliance of all the measures identified in the EMP, and
minimize adverse environmental and social impacts. Suitable provisions related to
environmental management will also be made in the construction contract agreement.
9.12 CONCLUSIONS
The project can cause minor impacts due to the various activities involved during
construction and operational phase. However, strict adherence to the various mitigation
measures as identified under the EMP, strengthened by adequate environmental monitoring
using best available technology (BAT) and auditing and good construction practices,
including the special construction methods as prescribed, will go a long way in effectively
reducing the impacts as to negligible levels.
During operation phase of the project, none of the routine activities will cause any
noticeable impact on any component of the environment, including the socio-economic
component. Provision of green belt and rain water harvesting, storm water management
and energy conservation will further facilitate in overall scenario management of
Environment.
Thus, it can be concluded on a positive note that after the implementation of the mitigation
measures and Environmental Management Plan, the proposed project will have negligible
impact on environment and will benefit the local people and economy.
9.29

CHAPTER 10
CONCLUSION
The project proponents and developer M/s. Privi Organics Ltd. (Unit-II) seems to be safety
conscious and aware about impacts industrial projects and is environment friendly.
We may conclude as under:
The project proponent will follow all the statutory norms and guidelines as per EPA, 1986
to safeguard environment.
Wastewater generated from the proposed project will be treated in to ETP followed by
R.O and MEE provided in the premises.
Ambient Air Quality of the project site are concerned viz. SPM (PM10 & PM2.5), SO2 and
NOx, their concentrations in the ambient air at the proposed site were observed to be
exceed SPM and SO2 and NOx well within the prescribed limits
Noise is expected to be on higher side during construction phase which will be

temporary and site specific. In the operational phase noise shall be within industrial
premises which will not exceed 75 dB(A).
No significant impact is seen on flora and fauna as no reserve forest and eco-sensitive
zones are present within 10 km. However Eco-Sensitive Areas (ESA) are present within 5
km radius of project site.
The project will generate employment opportunities during construction stage and also
at operational stage. The standard of living of local people due to employment is likely
to be better, so we may say that it is positive socio-economic impact. The region will
get economic boost.
Overall the project will have positive impact for socio-economic and cultural
development.
Conclusion
10.1

CHAPTER 11
DISCLOSURE OF THE CONSULTANT
11.0 GENERAL INFORMATION
Name of organization
Green Circle Inc.
Address
Green Empire (Anupushpam Habitat Centre)

Above Axis bank, Near Yash Complex,
Gotri Road,
Vadodara - 390021 (Gujarat)
Telephone Nos
+91-265-2371269
+91-265-2371028
+91-9998036028
Fax
+91-265-2371269
Email
info@greencircleinc.com , gccipl@rediffmail.com
11.1 VISION
We shall ensure quality, reliability and continuous technology up gradation thereby enhancing the
value of stakeholders. We should inspire others to create pollution free world in order to achieve
sustainable growth.
11.2 MISSION
Our mission is to become one stop consultancy for all kind of services in the field of environment,
health, Safety and risk by providing optimal solutions and to strengthen our position by adopting
and evolving best practices and principles. We strive to give our customer highest level of
satisfaction based upon a commitment to serve, an understanding of their needs and goals, and a
demonstrated ability to produce results.
11.3 APPROVALS & ACCREDATATIONS
MoEF (Ministry of Environment & Forest) Recognized & Gazetted Laboratory with Field
Monitoring Facility.
Recognized by Ministry of Environment & Forest, New Delhi under EPA 1986
GPCB Approved Schedule II Environmental Auditor.
Disclosure of the Consultant
11.1

ISO 9001:2008, 14001: 2004 & OHSAS 18001 Certified organization. Currently NABL, ISO 17025
& BIS system implementation &certification process is in progress.
Gujarat High court Stay order for NABET - No. C/SCA/10311/2012 dated 04/02/2014
11.4 ACTIVITIES
11.2

11.5 EIA TEAM

The EIA team engaged in the preparation of EIA report consists of professionals with multidisciplinary
skills and experience required for undertaking this project. The EIA team involved in various stages of
planning and final report preparation is given below in table 11.1.
Table 11.1: EIA TEAM MEMBERS

S/No.
Person Name
Qualification
Key Responsibility Area
Mr. Pradeep Joshi
Team leader
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
Mr. Jayesh Patel

Mr. Anand Shirsat
Dr. Sandeep Sohani
Mr. Pravin Shinde
Mr. Raghav Soni
Dr. Pushkar Shukla
Mr. Shailendra Singh
Mr. Ranjit Kalita
Ms. Stuti Patel
Mr. Vikash Bhagat
Water Expert
Report finalization
Ecologist
Report preparation
Report Preparation
Laboratory analysis
Air and Noise Monitoring
Report Preparation
Report Preparation
Report Preparation
30+
8
7
6
6
5
6
5
3.1
3.6
12
13
14
15
16
Ms. Nidhi Trivedi

Mr. Nikunj Makwana
Ms. Yamini Pandya
Ms. Pooja Vishnoi
Bharat Patel
M.Sc. (Env. Sc) Industrial

Engineer
M.Sc.
BE (Chemical Eng.)
M.Sc. Ph.D (Ecology)
M.Sc. (Marine Sc.)
M.Sc. (Env. Sc)
M.Sc. (Biochemistry)
M.Sc. M.Phil. (Env. Sc)
M.Sc. M. Phil. (Env. Sc)
M.Sc. (Env. Sc & Tech.)
M.Sc (Chem), M.Tech
(Energy & Env. Eng)
M.Sc. (Env. Sc.)
BE (Chem. Eng.)
M.Sc. (Env. Sc.)
M. tech (Env. Eng))
M.Sc.
Experience
(Years)
29+
Report preparation
Report preparation
Report preparation
Report preparation
Field monitoring
3.6
3.5
0.5
1
3.0
11.3
M/s. Privi Organics Limited - Unit II

REPORT NO. REPORT NO. GCI/V/Privi-II/EIA/2014-2015/Nov/R02
CHAPTER 12
COMPLIANCE OF TOR
Compliance
S.
ToR Points
No.
1.
(Reference in
EIA report)
Executive summary of the project giving a prima facie idea
It is enclosed in EIA
of the objectives of the proposal, use of resources, justification,
Report
etc. In addition, it should provide a compilation of EIA report,
Refer Page No. I-
including EMP and the post-project monitoring plan in brief.
XXVII
Project description:
2.
Justification for selecting the proposed product and unit size.
Refer chap 2,page

no 2.2 of the EIA
Report
3.
Land requirement for the project including its break up for
Refer sec. 2.6,page
various purposes, its availability and optimization.
no 2.6-2.7 of the EIA

Report
4.
Details of proposed layout clearly demarcating various units
Ref fig. 2.4, page no.
within the plant.
2.8-2.9 of the EIA

Report
5.
Product spectrum (Proposed products along with production
Ref chap 2 page no
Capacity) and processes
2.21 to 2.23 of the

EIA Report
6.
7.
Complete process flow diagram describing each unit, its
Ref chap 2 page no
processes and operations, along with material (material
2.39 to 2.99 of the
balance).
EIA Report
Details on raw materials, source and storage within the
Ref sec. 2.7, page
premises
no 2.10 to 2.21 of the

EIA Report
8.
Details on solvent balance, measures for solvent recovery
Ref chap 2 page no

2.100-2.102 of the
EIA Report
9.
Details on requirement of energy and water along with its
ToR COMPLIANCE
Ref chap 2, page no
12.1

Compliance
S.
ToR Points
No.
(Reference in
EIA report)
source and authorization from the concerned department.
2.103 & 2.111 of the

EIA Report.
10.
11.
Details on water balance including quantity of effluent
Ref sec. 2.13 page
generated, recycled & reused. Efforts to minimize effluent
no 2.103 & 2.104 of
discharge and to maintain quality of receiving water body.
the EIA Report.
Segregation of waste stream, characterization and quality
Ref chap 2 page no
with specific treatment
2.106 of the EIA

Report.
12.
Details of end of the pipe effluent treatment plant, inlet and
Ref chap 2 page no
treated water quality with specific efficiency of each
2.104 to 2.107 of the
treatment unit in reduction in respect of all concerned /
EIA Report
regulated environmental parameters.

13.
14.
Details on volatile organic compounds from the plant
Ref chap 4, page no
operations and occupational safety and health protection
4.16 of the EIA
measures
Report.
Details on channelized emissions and control equipment for
Ref chap 2 page no
each of the source.
2.112 of the EIA

Report.
15.
Control technologies for combustion emissions
Ref chap 2 page no

2.112 of the EIA
Report.
16.
Details on composition, generation and utilization of waste
Ref sec. 2.17 page
from the plant.
no 2.114 of the EIA

Report.
17.
Management
plan
for
solid/hazardous
waste
including
Ref chap 2 page no
storage, utilization and safe disposal. CPCB guidelines in
2.114-2.115 of the
respect of specific treatment, such as solar evaporation,
EIA Report.
incineration, etc., need to be followed.

18.
Details of proposed source-specific pollution control schemes
Ref chap 2 page no
and equipments to meet the national standards.
2.112 of the EIA

Report
ToR COMPLIANCE
12.2

Compliance
S.
ToR Points
No.
19.
20.
(Reference in
EIA report)
Details regarding infrastructure facilities such as sanitation, fuel
Ref chap 2 page no
storage, restroom, etc., to the workers during construction and
2.113 to 2.114 of the
operation phase.
EIA Report
In case of expansion of existing industries, remediation
Enclosed as
measures adopted to restore the environmental quality if the
Annexure-IX
groundwater, soil, crop, air, etc., are affected and a detailed

compliance to the prior environmental clearance/consent
conditions.
21.
Any litigation pending against the project and /or any
Not Applicable
direction /order passed by any Court of Law against the

project, if so, details thereof.
Description of the environment:
22.
The study area shall be up to a distance of 10 km from the
Ref fig. 3.2 (a) page
boundary of the proposed project site.
no 3.4 of the EIA

report.
23.
24.
25.
Location of the project site and nearest habitats with distances
Ref fig. 3.2 (a) page
from the project site to be demarcated on a toposheet (1:
no 3.4 of the EIA
50000 scale).
report.
Land use based on satellite imagery including location specific
Ref chap 3, page no
sensitivities such as national parks / wildlife sanctuary, villages,
3.29& 3.30 of the EIA
industries, etc., for the study area.
report.
Demography details of all the villages falling within the study
Ref chap 3 page no
area.
3.50 to 3.51 of the

EIA report.
26.
Topography details of the project area.
Ref chap 3 page no

3.50 & 3.51 of the EIA
report.
27.
28.
The baseline data to be collected from the study area w.r.t.
Ref chap 3 page no
different components of environment viz. air, noise, water,
3.5 & 3.6 of the EIA
land, and biology and socio-economic.
report.
Geological features and geo-hydrological status of the study
Ref chap 3 page no
ToR COMPLIANCE
12.3

Compliance
S.
ToR Points
No.
(Reference in
EIA report)
area
3.25 of the EIA

report.
29.
Details of groundwater and surface water quality of nearby
Ref chap 3 page no
water sources and other surface drains. Water quality
3.26to 3.28 of the EIA
parameters may include pH*, BOD* (3 days at 27 oC), COD*,
report.
toxicity
factor*,
Nitrate*
(as
N),
Arsenic*,
Chromium*,
Hexavalent*, Total Lead*, Cyanide as CN*, Zinc*, Mercury*,

Copper*, Nickel*, Phenolics* as C6H5OH, Sulphide, etc. (* - as
applicable)
30.
Details on existing ambient air quality and expected, stack
Ref chap 3 page no
and fugitive emissions for PM10*, PM2.5*, SO2*, NOx*, VOC*,
3.10 to 3.19 of the
mercaptans*, solvents*, NH3*, chlorine*, HCl*, HBr*, H2S*, HF*,
EIA report.
other process-specific pollutants*, etc., and evaluation of the

adequacy of the proposed pollution control devices to meet
standards for point sources and to meet AAQ standards. (* - as
applicable)
31.
32.
The air quality contours may be plotted on a location map
Ref chap 3 page no.
showing the location of project site, habitation nearby,
3.9-3.18 of the EIA
sensitive receptors, if any and wind roses
report.
Details on noise levels at sensitive/commercial receptors
Ref chap 3 page no

3.19 to 3.22
33.
34.
Site-specific
micro-meteorological
data
including
mixing
Ref chap 3 page no
height.
3.7 of the EIA report.
One season site-specific data excluding monsoon season
Ref chap 3 page no

35.
Proposed baseline monitoring network for the consideration
Ref chap 3 page no
and approval of the Competent Authority.
3.5 & 3.6 of the EIA

report.
36.
Ecological status (terrestrial and aquatic) of the study area
Ref chap 3 page no
such as habitat type and quality, species, diversity, rarity,
3.33 to 3.41 of the
fragmentation, ecological linkage, age, abundance, etc.
EIA report.
ToR COMPLIANCE
12.4

Compliance
S.
ToR Points
No.
37.
(Reference in
EIA report)
If any incompatible land use attributes fall within the study
Ref chap 3 page no
area, proponent shall describe the sensitivity (distance, area
3.3 to 3.4 of the EIA
and significance) and propose the additional points based on
report.
significance for review and acceptance by the SEAC.

Incompatible land use attributes include:
a. Public water supply areas from rivers/surface water bodies,
from
ground water
b. Scenic areas/tourism areas/hill resorts

c. Religious places, pilgrim centers that attract over 10 lakh
pilgrims a year
d.
Protected tribal settlements (notified tribal areas where
industrial activity is not permitted)

e. Monuments of national significance, World Heritage Sites
f. Cyclone, Tsunami prone areas (based on last 25 years);
g. Airport areas
h. Any other feature as specified by the State or local
government and
including
prime
other features as locally applicable,

agricultural
lands,
pastures,
migratory
corridors, etc.
38.
If ecologically sensitive attributes fall within the study area,
Ref chap 3 page no
proponent shall describe the sensitivity
3.3 to 3.4 of the EIA
(Distance, area and significance) and propose additional
report.
points based on significance for review and acceptance by

the SEAC. Ecological sensitive attributes include:
a. National parks
b. Wild life sanctuaries Game reserve
c. Tiger reserve/elephant reserve/turtle nesting ground
d. Mangrove area
e. Wetlands
f. Reserved and protected forests
g. Any other closed/protected area under the Wild Life
ToR COMPLIANCE
12.5

Compliance
S.
ToR Points
No.
(Reference in
EIA report)
(Protection) Act, 1972, any other area locally applicable

h. Any other eco-sensitive area
39.
If the location falls in Valley, specific issues connected to the

natural
resources
management
shall
be
studied
Not Applicable
and
presented.
40.
If the location falls in CRZ area: A CRZ map duly authenticated
Not Applicable
by one of the authorized agencies demarcating LTL, HTL, CRZ

area, location of the project and associate facilities w.r.t. CRZ,
coastal features such as mangroves, if any.
Provide the CRZ map in 1:10000 scale in general cases and in
1:5000 scales for specific observations. Proposed site for
disposal of dredged material and environmental quality at the
point of disposal/impact areas.
Fisheries study should be done w.r.t. Benthos and Marine
organic
material
and
coastal
fisheries.
Anticipated
environmental impacts and mitigation measures

Anticipated environmental impacts and mitigation measures :
41.
42.
Anticipated generic environmental impacts due to this
Ref chap 4 Page No.
project.
Impact prediction tools used for the appropriate assessment of
Ref chap 4 Page No.
environmental impacts.
4.17-4.19 of the EIA

report.
43.
While identifying the likely impacts, also include the following
Ref chap 4 Page No.
for analysis of significance and required mitigation measures:
4.6-4.15 of the EIA
a. impacts due to transportation of raw materials and end
report.
products on the surrounding environment

b. impacts on surface water, soil and groundwater
c. impacts due to air pollution
d. impacts due to odour pollution
ToR COMPLIANCE
12.6

Compliance
S.
ToR Points
No.
(Reference in
EIA report)
e. impacts due to noise

f. impacts due to fugitive emissions including VOCs / HAPs
g. impact on health of workers due to proposed project
activities
44.
Proposed odour control measures
Ref sec. 9.10, Page

No. 9.28 of the EIA
report.
45.
46.
Action plan for the greenbelt development species, width of
Ref sec. 9.8.5, Page
plantations, planning schedule, etc., in accordance to CPCB
No. 9.19 to 9.22 of
published guidelines.
the EIA report.
In case of likely impact from the proposed project on the
Not Applicable
surrounding reserve forests, Plan for the conservation of wild

fauna in consultation with the State Forest Department.
47.
Mitigation measures for source control and treatment.
Ref chap 4 Page No.

4.6-4.15 of the EIA
report.
48.
Comparison of alternate sites considered and the reasons for
Not Applicable
selecting the proposed site. Conformity of the site with

prescribed guidelines in terms of CRZ, river, highways, railways,
etc.
49.
Details on improved technologies.
Ref chap 2 Page No.

2.116 of the EIA
report.
50.
Details on proposed recovery options.
Ref chap 2 Page No.

2.100 to 2.102 of the
EIA report.
Environmental monitoring program:

51.
Monitoring programme for pollution control at source.
Refer chap 5 page

no. 5.2 to 5.4 of the
EIA report.
52.
Monitoring
pollutants
at
receiving
environment
ToR COMPLIANCE
for
the
Refer chap 5 page
12.7

Compliance
S.
ToR Points
No.
(Reference in
EIA report)
appropriate notified parameters air quality, groundwater,
no. 5.3 to 5.4
surface water, gas quality, etc. during operational phase of

the project.
53.
Specific programme to monitor safety and health protection
Refer chap 7 page
of workers
no.7.35 to 7.37 of the

EIA report.
54.
55.
Proposed plan to estimate and monitor fugitive emissions
Refer chap 4 page
including VOCs from all the sources and appropriated control
no. 4.16 of the EIA
measures.
report.
Stack and fugitive emissions may be monitored for SPM, PM10,
Refer chap 5 page
PM2.5, SO2, NOx, HC, CO, VOC and evaluation of the
no. 5.3 to 5.4 & 5.6 of
adequacy of the proposed pollution control devices to meet
the EIA report.
gaseous emissions.
56.
Monitoring of carbon foot print
Refer chap 5 page

no. 5.6
57.
Appropriate monitoring network has to be designed and
----
proposed, to assess the possible residual impacts on VECs.

58.
Details of in-house monitoring capabilities and the recognized
Refer chap 5 page
agencies if proposed for conducting monitoring.
no. 5.6 of EIA report
Additional studies:
59.
Refer chap 6 page

Details on risk assessment and damage control during different
no. 6.9-
phases of the project and proposed safeguard measures.
6.10,6.15,6.43-6.44 of
the EIA report.
60.
61.
62.
Details on socio-economic development activities such as
Refer chap 4page
commercial property values, generation of jobs, education,
no. 4.5 of the EIA
social conflicts, cultural status, accidents, etc.
report.
Proposed plan to handle the socio-economic influence on the
Refer chap 4 page
local community. The plan should include quantitative
no. 4.5 of the EIA
dimension as far as possible.
report.
Details on compensation package for the people affected by
Not Applicable
ToR COMPLIANCE
12.8

Compliance
S.
ToR Points
No.
(Reference in
EIA report)
the project, considering the socioeconomic status of the area,

homestead oustees, land oustees, and landless labourers.
63.
Points identified in the public hearing and commitment of the
Refer chap 13 of the
project proponent to the same. Detailed action plan
EIA report.
addressing the issues raised, and the details of necessary

allocation of funds.
64.
Details on plan for corporate social responsibility including the
Refer chap 8 page
villages, population spread, SC/ST/backward communities,
no. 8.1
upgradation of existing schools, establishing new schools with

facilities (such as laboratories, toilets, etc.), link roads,
community halls, primary health facilities, health camps, etc.
65.
Administrative and technical organizational structure to ensure
Refer chap 7 page
proposed post-project monitoring programme for approved
no. 7.42 of EIA report
mitigation measures.
66.
EMP devised to mitigate the adverse impacts of the project

should
be
provided
along
with
item-wise
cost
of
its
implementation (capital and recurring costs).

67.
Allocation
of
resources
and
responsibilities
5 page No. 5.5 of
for
plan
Refer chap 7 page

No. 7.5-7.12 or 7.44
of EIA Report
Details of the emergency preparedness plan and on-site and

off-site disaster management plan.
no. 9.24-9.27 & chap

EIA Report
implementation
68.
Refer chap 9 page
ToR COMPLIANCE
Refer chap 7 page

No. 7.5 to 7.18 of EIA
Report
12.9

ADDITIONAL INFORMATION DESIRED BY SEAC MEMBERS DURING 80th SEAC HELD ON

31st May, 2014
Sr. No.
1.
Stage-wise material balance for each product.
2.
Water budget for both wet and dry seasons.
3.
Incorporate MSDS of raw materials and finished

products.
4.
Details of domestic effluent treatment.
5.
6.
MOM Point
Chronological details of hazardous waste disposed to

CHWTSDF for last two years.
Chronological details of byproducts disposed / sold for
last two years.
Compliance
Refer Chap 2 page no.2.392.99 of EIA Report.
Refer Chap 9 page no 9.4 of
the EIA Report
Enclosed as Annexure- XV &
XVI
Refer Chap 2 page no.2.103
of EIA Report
Annexure-XII
Annexure-XI
7.
Details of fly ash disposal.
Annexure-X
8.
Compliance of environmental clearance and MPCB

Consent granted to existing products.
Annexure-IX
9.
Details of accident statistics till date.
Enclosed as Annexure-XIII
10.
Photographs of existing water / Air pollution control

system in operation.
Enclosed as Annexure- XVII
ToR COMPLIANCE
12.10

REPORT NO.:- GCI/V/EIA/Privi-II/2014-2015/Nov/R02
CHAPTER 13
PUBLIC HEARING
13.0 INTRODUCTION
As per the EIA Notification 2006 and amendment 2009, public consultation is mandatory to seek
the opinion of the people regarding the proposed project through public hearing organized by
the State Pollution Control Board.
Public hearing has been made mandatory for projects located in notified industrial estates or
parks which have not obtained prior environmental clearance under EIA notification, 2006 as
per MoEF OM No. J-11013/36/2014-IA-I dated 16th May 2014.
The environmental public hearing for the proposed expansion of Aroma Chemicals production
by Privi Organics Limited Unit-2 (plot no. C-3,4,5,6,6/1,7,8,9,C-33/1,X-9,10,11, MIDC Mahad),
District Raigad, Maharashtra conducted on 16/9/2014 between 4.27 pm to 4.40 pm at
Karamnuk Kendra, MIDC colony, MIDC, Mahad, District Raigad, Maharashtra under the
chairmanship of Shri Satish Bagal, Additional district Magistrate, Raigad, Maharashtra.
Shri Satish Bagal, Additional District Magistrate, Raigad, Chairman
Shri S. V. Auti, Sub-Regional Officer-MPCB, Mahad was the convener and member of the Public
hearing.
Shri Dilip Khedkar, Regional Officer, MPCB, Raigad &
Shri Sandeep Kadam, Tahsildar, Mahad Taluka were present for the Public hearing.
Total 172 residents participated in public hearing.
To begin with Shri Dilip Khedkar RO-MPCB Raigad explained the public about the purpose of
conducting the public hearing as per the EIA notification 2006. He also informed the present
public that the advertisement regarding today public hearing was published in local news
papers, daily Sagar in Marathi and in the daily The Indian Express in English and appeal public in
large to submit their suggestions, suggestions, views, comments and objections about proposed
expansion of the said projects of Privi Organics Limited to MPCB within 30 days from the date of
Public Notice. He also appeal to present public to come forward and submit their suggestions,
views, comments and objections verbally as well as in writing.
Thereafter, Shri Satish Bagal, Additional District Magistrate Raigad district spoke about purpose
of the public hearing & assured the public present that any questions, objections regarding the
project will be noted & addressed to in a free & fair atmosphere & the same will be video
recorded.
Public Consultation
13.1

REPORT NO.:- GCI/V/EIA/Privi-II/2014-2015/Nov/R02
Thereafter, Mr S. B. Pathare, Senior Vice President Privi Organics Limited gave information about
the company to the audience, its products & the need for expansion of the plants. He also
informed that the application for EC for all the 3 units was done on 28/2/2013 & the presentation
before the SEAC-1 was done on 31/5/2014. Thereafter the expert technical committee of the
SEAC-1 visited the 3 project sites on 14/6/14 & second presentation before the SEAC was done
on 21/6/14 for remaining compliance. In that meeting it was told to the project proponent that
as per the notification of Ministry of Environment & Forests a Public hearing was required to be
conducted. Accordingly the application was submitted to MPCB to conduct public Hearing &
accordingly advertisement was published in news papers on 15/8/2014 (daily sagar) &
16/8/2014 (The Indian Express). The copies of Draft EIA / EMP & Executive summaries in English &
Marathi were kept to all concerned Government offices for the study of proposed projects.
Mr Pradeep Joshi (Green Circle inc.) on behalf of the Project Proponent gave presentation to
the public in local language regarding the proposed expansion plan for Privi Organics Limited,
Unit-2 (plot no. C-3,4,5,6,6/1,7,8,9,C-33/1,X-9,10,11, MIDC Mahad).
Thereafter the Regional Officer appeal the present public to come forward to submit their
suggestions, comments, objections if any regarding the proposed project and accordingly
following persons has submitted their comments.
Shri Anant Deshmukh (Ex Sarpanch Kamble) informed the public hearing committee that for the
Unit-2 the questions are same which are raised for Unit-1. Hence the project proponent should
abide by the actions it has promised. He thanked all the public hearing committee members as
well as the public for the peaceful conduct & active participation in the public hearing process
& on behalf of all the public informed that they have no objection for the proposed expansion
of unit-2 of Privi Organics Limited.
The details of the questions raised during the public hearing and their answers given by the
project proponent are given below.
Thereafter Shri Satish Bagal, Additional District Magistrate, Raigad thanked the public for
participating in the public hearing process conducted for the proposed expansion of Unit-2 of
Privi organics limited in peaceful manner. He directed the project proponent to execute the
CSR activities as mentioned in the presentation in consultation & coordination with the Gram
Panchayat members of the respective villages.
He also directed the project proponent to
ensure there is no increase in pollution for the proposed expansion project & also directed the
MPCB authorities to monitor the same.
He finally declared the public hearing process
concluded.
Public Consultation
13.2
PublicHearingPhotos
LIST OF ANNEXURE
Sr. No.
Annexure Number
Name of Annexure
Annexure I
Industry License
Annexure II
EC Letter
Annexure III
Consent to Establish
Annexure IV
Consent to Operate
Annexure V
Registration certificate CHW-TSDF, Taloja
Annexure VI
River Certificate
Annexure VII
MSEB NOC
Annexure VIII
Steam Line Underground NOC
Annexure IX
EC Compliance
10
Annexure X
Fly Ash Disposal
11
Annexure XI
Details of By Product Sold
12
Annexure XII
Hazardous Waste Disposal
13
Annexure XIII
Accident Statistics
14
Annexure XIV
PH Documents
15
Annexure XV
MSDS Products
16
Annexure XVI
MSDS RM
17
Annexure XVII
Site Photographs
Annexure I
Industry License
Annexure II
EC Letter
Annexure III
Consent to Establish
Annexure IV
Consent to Operate
Annexure V
Registration certificate CHW-TSDF,
Taloja
Annexure VI
River Certificate
Annexure VII
MSEB NOC
Annexure VIII
Steam Line Underground NOC
Annexure IX
EC Compliance
Ref.No:POL/U-II/EC/13-14/220
Date : 02.01.2014
To,
Dr. A. Mehrotra,
Director (S) Ministry of Environment &
Forests,
Regional Office, W estern Region, Kendriya
Paryavaran Bhavan
Link Road No.3, E-5, Ravi Shankar Nagar
BHOPAL- 462016 (MP)
Sub: Half yearly Environmental clearance compliance Report-Manufacture of alpha Pinene,

Beta Pinene, Limonene and byproducts by way of backward integration at MIDC, Mahad by M/s
Privi Organics Ltd.- Environmental Clearance Regarding.
Ref: Environment Department, MS, SEIAA Letter SEAC 2010/CR.824/TC-2 Dated 2nd Nov 2011
Dear Sir,
With reference to the proposal for Grant of Environmental clearance for manufacture of alpha
pinene, beta pinene, limonene and byproducts by way of backward integration at MIDC, Mahad by
Privi Organics Limited; we are submitting herewith the six monthly compliance report for period of
June 2013 November 2013. We are also enclosing the letter considering our propsal for Grant of
Environmental Clearance herewith.
We will mail you the soft copies of the report to the Email: ajaymehrotra13@gmail.com
Also we are enclosing herewith CD of the documents mentioned above for your reference. We will
be sending the compliance report regularly to this office.
Thanking You,
Yours faithfully,
For Privi Organics Limited
H.M.RAFIQ
General Manager- QEHS Systems
Copy to: 1. Shri.P.M.A.Hakeem, IAS (Retd), Chairman, SEIAA.
2. Shri. Dr.S.Devotta, Chairman, SEAC.
3. Member Secretary, MPCB.
4. Secretary, Environment Department & MS.
5. Regional Office, MPCB-Raigad
6. Collector, Raigad.
7. IA-Division, Monitoring Cell, MoEF, Paryavaran Bhavan
8. Director (TC-1), Dy.Secretary (TC-2), Scientist-1, Environment Department
9. Sub Regional Officer, MPCB-Mahad-Raigad
Annexure-A
Compliance Report
SEAC 2010/CR.824/TC-2
Dated 2nd Nov 2011
Manufacture of alpha Pinene, Beta Pinene, Limonene and byproducts by way of backward
integration at MIDC, Mahad by M/s Privi Organics Ltd.- Environmental Clearance Regarding
Point
No
I
ii
iii
iv
vi
SPECIFIC CONDITIONS
COMPLIANCE STATUS
This environmental clearance is issued

subject to land use verification. Local
Local authority/ planning authority
should ensure this. This environmental
clearance issued with respect to the
environmental consideration and it
does not mean that state Level Impact
Assessment Authority (SEIAA) approved
the proposed land use.
Consent for Establishment shall be
obtained from Maharashtra Pollution
Control board under air and water act
and a copy shall be submitted to the
environment department before start
of any construction work at the site.
Plant is in approved MIDC area. MIDC

Permitted to use the land for industrial purpose
vide agreement Mahad/1351/2009/1/26 dated:
May7, 2009.
No land development
work/construction work preliminary or
otherwise relating to the project shall
be taken up without obtaining due
clearance from respective authorities.
No additional land shall be used /
acquired for any activity of project
without obtaining proper permission.
For controlling fugitive natural dust
regular sprinkling of water and wind
shields at appropriate distances in
vulnerable areas of the plant shall be
ensured.
Regular monitoring of air quality,
including SPM and SO2 level both in
work zone and ambient air shall be
carried out in and around the power
CTO is obtained from MPCB vide no:BO/JDPAMS/EIC.NO-RD-2437-12/R/CC-MPCB/13/00823

Dt. 24/01/2013.
CTE obtained from MPCB vide no: BO/RORaigad /RO (P&P)/EIC-RD-1750-10/E/CC-40

DATED: 08.03.2011.
Copy of the same has been submitted to Env.
Dept, Maharashtra vide letter no: POL/U-II / ENV
/12-13/169 Dtd: 22.11.2012
No additional land used.
Yes. It is being practiced.
Monitoring is done for Ambient Air quality

including SPM and SO2.
vii
viii
ix
plant and record shall be maintained.

The location of monitoring stations and
frequency of monitoring shall be
decided in consultation with the from
Maharashtra Pollution Control board
MPCB) and submit report accordingly to
MPCB.
A detailed scheme for rain water
harvesting shall be prepared and
implemented to recharge ground
water.
Arrangement shall be made that
effluent and storm water does not get
mixed.
Periodic monitoring of ground water
shall be undertaken and result analyzed
to ascertain any change in the quality of
water .Result shall be regularly
submitted to the Maharashtra Pollution
Control board.
AAQM report, conducted by MoEF approved

party is attached under Annexure-1.
Scheme is prepared to use rainwater in the

process
thereby reducing the MIDC water consumption.
Total cost for rain water harvesting is 6 lacs.
Total water received from rainwater 4423 m3.
Proposed
planning
to increase
by 20%.
Separate storm
and effluent
drainage
are
provided.
No permission is granted by MIDC for ground
water bore well for drawing samples, as the
industry is in approved industrial estate.
Leq of Noise level shall be maintained

as per standards. For people working in
the high noise area, requisite personal
protective equipments like ear plug etc.
shall be provided.
Noise levels are being monitored and found

Within acceptable limits. PPE, like earplugs
are provided to workmen.
xi
Proper housekeeping program shall be

implemented.
The overall noise level in and around
the plant are shall be kept well within
the standards by providing noise
control measures including acoustic
hoods, silencers, enclosures, etc. On all
sources of noise generation. The
ambient noise levels shall conforms to
the standards prescribed under
Environment (Protection) Act,
1986Rules 1989.
Green belt shall be developed and
maintained around the plant periphery.
Green belt Development shall be
carried out considering CPCB guidelines
including selection of plant species and
Yes. Complied. Housekeeping is maintained.
xii
xiii
Noise levels are being monitored and found

Within acceptable limits. Refer Annex II
Development of Green Belt has been initiated

Considering CPCB / MPCB guidelines. Around
100 saplings have been planted inside
the premises.
xiv
xv
xvi
xvii
xviii
xix
in consultation with the local DFO

/Agriculture department.
Adequate safety measures shall be
provided to limit the risk zone within
the plant boundary, in case of accident.
Leak detection devices shall also be
installed at strategic places for early
detection and warning.
Occupational health surveillance of the
workers shall be done on regular basis
and record maintained as per Factories
act.
The company shall make the
arrangement for protection of possible
fire hazards during manufacturing
process in material handling.
The project authorities must strictly
comply with the rules and regulations
with regard to handling and disposal of
hazardous waste in accordance with the
Hazardous Waste (Management and
Handling) Rules 2003(amended)
Authorization from the MPCB shall be
obtained for collection / treatment
/storage/disposal of hazardous waste.
The company shall undertake following
Waste Minimization Measures.
a. Metering of quantities of active
ingredients to minimize waste.
b. Reuse of by products from the
process as raw materials or as
raw material substitutes in other
process.
c. Maximizing recoveries.
d. Use of automated material
transfer system to minimize
spillages.
e. Use of closed feed system into
batch reactors.
Regular mock drills for the onsite
emergency management plan shall be
carried out. Implementation of changes
/improvements required, if any, in the
Adequate safety measures are taken to control

the hazard and keep it below the acceptable limit.
Leak detection systems are installed and
monitored regularly.
Being complied
Fire hydrant and sprinkler system is provided

and maintained to ensure smooth operation at
all times.
Obtained authorisation from MPCB vide no
BO/JD-PAMS/EIC.NO-RD-2437-12/R/CCMPCB/13/00823 Dt. 24/01/2013.
The conditions mentioned in the authorisation
are strictly complied.
We have installed adequate metering system

with state of the art DCS system.
We intend to sell the byproduct to MPCB
authorized party.
Systems are in place supported by strong R&D
and technical support
We have well equipped material handling
system.
Already in place.
Mock drills are conducted periodically.
Opportunities for improvement are noted and
incorporated in onsite emergency plan.
We also successfully carried out off site mock
drill in coordination with various civil
authorities on 22 February 2013
xx
xxi
xxii
xxiii
xxiv
xxv
onsite management plan shall be

insured.
A separate environment management
cell with qualified staff shall be set up
for implementation of stipulated
environmental safeguards.
Transportation of ash will be through
closed containers and all measures
should be taken to prevent spilling of
ash.
Fly ash utilization as per fly ash
Notification No.SO763 (E) dated
14.09.1999 (amended) and as per
direction of MPCB.
Separate silos will be provided for
collecting and storing of bottom ash fly
ash.
Separate funds shall be allocated for
implementation of Environmental
protection measures /EMP along with
item wise break up .These cost shall be
included as part of project cost. The
funds earmarked for Environmental
protection measures shall not be
diverted for any other purpose and year
wise expenditure should be reported to
MPCB and this office.
The project management should submit

half yearly compliance report in respect
of stipulated prior environment
clearance terms and conditions in hard
Complied. Existing environment management

cell, having qualified staff is looking after the
EHS activities.
Not applicable, as no ash is being generated.
Not applicable, as no fly ash is being generated.
Not Applicable
Yes. Separate funds of Rs. 161.50 Lakhs are

Earmarked for the total project. We have
installed fully equipped incinerator for
incineration of sulphate containing waste.
Incinerator is provided with required pollution
control fascilities.
In addition to this, We have also installed carbon
and silica column for removal of sulpher.
Also we intend to improve the quality of product
by providing more no.of carbon and silica
columns for removal of sulpher in near future
Brief description of the process is given as
Annexure - Refer Annex III
This is the third half yearly report. Being
Submitted to MPCB and Env. Dept, MS.
xxvii
and soft copies to MPCB and this

department on 1st June and 1st
December of each year.
A copy of clearance letter shall be sent
by proponent to the concerned
municipal corporation and the local
NGO, if any, from whom suggestions
/representations if any were received
while processing the proposal.
Clearance letter shall also be put on the
web site of the company by the
proponent.
xxviii
xxix
xxx
The Proponent shall upload the status

of compliance of the stipulated EC
conditions, including the result of
monitored data on their web site and
shall update the same periodically.
It shall simultaneously be sent to
regional office of MoEF, respective
zonal office of CPCB and SPCB. The
criteria pollutant level namely SPM,
RSPM, and SO2, NOx (Ambient levels as
well as stack emissions) or critical
sectoral parameters, indicated for the
project shall be monitored and
displayed at a convenient location near
the main gate of the company in the
public domain.
The project Proponent shall also submit
six monthly reports on the status of
compliance of including the result of
monitored data (both in hard copies as
well as e-mail) to the respective
regional office of MoEF respective zonal
office of CPCB and the SPCB.
The environmental statement for each
financial year ending 31st March in form
V as is mandated to be submitted by
the project Proponent to the concerned
state Pollution Control board as
prescribed under the Environment
Not applicable, as no representations have been

Received during processing the proposal.
Complied. EC has been put in the company

website
Complied. Compliance of the status has been
Uploaded in the company website.
Compliance of the status is being sent to RO of

MoEF and Zonal Officer of CPCB and the
SPCB.
Ambient Air quality report is displayed at main

gate of the company.
Compliance of the status is being sent to RO of

MoEF and Zonal Officer of CPCB and the
SPCB.
Will be complied.
xxxi
(Protection) Rules. 1986, as amended

subsequently, shall also be put on the
website of the company along with the
status of compliance of EC Conditions
and shall also be send to the respective
Zonal of MoEF by e-mail.
The environmental clearance is being
issued without prejudice to the court
case pending in the court of law and it
does not mean that project Proponent
has not violated any environmental
laws in the past and whatever decision
of the Honble court will be binding on
the project Proponent. Hence this
clearance does not give immunity to
the project Proponent in the case filed
against him.
Not Applicable, as no pending case in the court

Of Law.
Annexure X
Fly Ash Disposal

Manufacturers & Exporters of Aroma
UNIT-II
ANNEXURE X: DETAILS OF FLY ASH GENERATION & DISPOSAL
Ash Generation Data-Year-2012-13
Month
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec
Jan
Feb
Mar
Total
Ash Report 2012-13

U-II
Total coal
Bottom Ash
Fly Ash
1416.99
40.55
17.38
1259.24
36.04
15.44
1331.92
38.12
16.34
1409.41
40.33
17.29
1397.00
39.98
17.13
1442.72
41.29
17.69
1354.29
38.76
16.61
942.36
26.97
11.56
1420.92
40.66
17.43
1415.01
40.50
17.36
1444.28
41.33
17.71
1802.62
51.59
22.11
16636.76
476.11
204.05
Total Ash
57.93
51.48
54.45
57.62
57.11
58.98
55.37
38.53
58.09
57.85
59.05
73.70
680.16
Ash Disposal Data-Year-2012-13
As per Existing Consent

Coal
Ash Limit
Consumption
MT/Day
MT/Day
Unit II
Proposed
Coal
Ash Limit
Consumption
MT/Day
MT/Day
Coal
Quality
Sulpher
%

90
2.85
120
Imported
Indonesian
9.6
ASH DISPOSAL DATA FOR YEAR 2012-13

Sr.
No.
G .P.
No.
Date
Party Name
Description
Qty. in kgs. /
Nos.
47
16.06.2012
Bhalekar
Coal Ash
18130
51
21.06.2012
Bhalekar
Coal Ash
19050
52
22.06.2012
Bhalekar
Coal Ash
20230
55
29.06.2012
Bhalekar
Coal Ash
20970
59
04.07.2012
Bhalekar
Coal Ash
20190
66
11.07.2012
Bhalekar
Coal Ash
16600
78
24.07.2012
Bhalekar
Coal Ash
21150
86
04.08.2012
Bhalekar
Coal Ash
21370
92
09.08.2012
Bhalekar
Coal Ash
20480
10
96
16.08.2012
Bhalekar
Coal Ash
19440
11
99
23.08.2012
Bhalekar
Coal Ash
19230
12
103
30.08.2012
Bhalekar
Coal Ash
21890
Vech. No.
MH12
WZ3738
MH12
FZ3738
MH12
FZ3738
MH12
FZ3738
MH12
FZ3738
MH12
FZ3738
MH12
FZ3738
MH12
FZ3738
MH12
FZ3738
MH12
FZ3738
MH12
FZ3738
MH12
FZ3738
Remarks
Weighment Slip no 13404

Sr.
No.
G .P.
No.
Date
Party Name
Description
Qty. in kgs. /
Nos.
13
106
07.09.2012
Bhalekar
Coal Ash
20550
14
116
12.09.2012
Bhalekar
Coal Ash
18770
15
121
18.09.2012
Bhalekar
Coal Ash
18170
16
127
25.09.2012
Bhalekar
Coal Ash
16320
17
128
30.09.2012
Bhalekar
Coal Ash
9590
18
130
06.10.2012
Bhalekar
Coal Ash
12640
19
134
10.10.2012
Bhalekar
Coal Ash
17390
20
140
26.10.2012
Bhalekar
Coal Ash
13470
21
142
26.10.2012
Bhalekar
Coal Ash
18070
22
175
17.12.2012
Bhalekar
Coal Ash
10860
23
176
17.12.2012
Bhalekar
Coal Ash
9780
24
177
20.12.2012
Bhalekar
Coal Ash
14260
25
178
21.12.2012
Bhalekar
Coal Ash
10910
26
221
01.02.2013
R.N.Deshmukh
Coal Ash
13090
27
227
08.02.2013
R.N.Deshmukh
Coal Ash
10420
Vech. No.
MH12
FZ3738
MH12
FZ3738
MH12
FZ3738
MH12
FZ3738
MH12
FZ4885
MH16 AE
8979
MH12
FZ3738
MH16
AE8979
MH12
FZ3738
MH 12 FZ
4885
MH 12 CH
5503
MH 12 FZ
3738
MH 12 FZ
4885
MH 12 DG
297
MH 12 AU
6399
Remarks

Sr.
No.
G .P.
No.
Date
Party Name
Description
Qty. in kgs. /
Nos.
28
230
12.02.2013
R.N.Deshmukh
FLY ASH
5350
29
30
231
235
12.02.2013
14.02.2013
R.N.Deshmukh
R.N.Deshmukh
FLY ASH
FLY ASH
6260
8290
31
236
14.02.2013
R.N.Deshmukh
FLY ASH
7800
32
237
15.02.2013
R.N.Deshmukh
Coal Ash
9420
33
239
18.02.2013
R.N.Deshmukh
Coal Ash
11190
34
241
19.02.2013
R.N.Deshmukh
Coal Ash
11090
35
245
23.02.2013
R.N.Deshmukh
Coal Ash
9290
36
247
25.02.2013
R.N.Deshmukh
FLY ASH
7110
37
248
25.02.2013
R.N.Deshmukh
Coal Ash
10850
38
252
28.02.2013
R.N.Deshmukh
Coal Ash
9560
39
259
04.03.2013
R.N.Deshmukh
Coal Ash
9590
40
260
04.03.2013
R.N.Deshmukh
FLY ASH
6290
41
261
04.03.2013
R.N.Deshmukh
FLY ASH
4940
42
269
06.03.2013
R.N.Deshmukh
FLY ASH
3970
43
274
08.03.2013
R.N.Deshmukh
Coal Ash
8770
44
275
12.03.2013
R.N.Deshmukh
Coal Ash
9830
45
276
12.03.2013
R.N.Deshmukh
FLY ASH
5990
Vech. No.
MH 06 AQ
9587
MH 06 9565
MH 06 9565
MH 06 AQ
9587
MH 43 E
7670
MH 14 4640
MH 12 AU
6399
MH 14 4640
MH 06 AQ
9587
MH 14 4640
MH12
AU6399
MH 12 AU
6399
MH 06 9565
MH 06 AQ
9587
MH 06 9565
MH 43 E
7670
MH 12 UA
6765
MH 06 AQ
9587
Remarks

Sr.
No.
G .P.
No.
Date
Party Name
Description
Qty. in kgs. /
Nos.
46
47
279
281
14.03.2013
15.03.2013
R.N.Deshmukh
R.N.Deshmukh
Coal Ash
Coal Ash
9550
8010
48
286
20.03.2013
R.N.Deshmukh
Coal Ash
8420
49
287
20.03.2013
R.N.Deshmukh
Coal Ash
7750
50
288
20.03.2013
R.N.Deshmukh
FLY ASH
6860
51
291
25.03.2013
R.N.Deshmukh
Coal Ash
9870
52
295
30.03.2013
R.N.Deshmukh
Coal Ash
7360
Total
Vech. No.
Remarks
MH 14 4640
MH 11 6285
MH 11 M
3844
MH 43 E
7670
MH 06 AQ
9587
MH 11 M
4505
MH 43 E
7670

656430
Ash Generation Data-Year-2013-14

Ash Report 2013-14
Month
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
U-II
Total coal
1683.0
1718.0
1990.0
1820.0
1707.0
1549.0
Bottom Ash
52.57
48.01
58.01
55.38
58.28
52.59
Fly Ash
28.39
30.94
25.98
29.14
25.96
23.55
Total Ash
80.96
78.95
84.00
84.52
84.24
76.15


Oct
Nov
Dec
Jan
Feb
Mar
Total
1737.0
1968.8
1965.1
2051.6
1808.6
1972.4
21970.5
59.69
59.35
53.12
51.77
49.81
48.69
647.28
25.02
23.66
29.97
33.24
33.21
35.80
344.86
84.71
83.01
83.09
85.00
83.02
84.49
992.14
Ash Disposal Data-Year-2013-14
As per Existing Consent

Coal
Ash Limit
Consumption
MT/Day
MT/Day
90
Unit II
Proposed
Coal
Ash Limit
Consumption
MT/Day
MT/Day
2.85
120
9.6
Coal
Quality
Sulpher
%
Imported
Indonesian
ASH DISPOSAL DATA FOR YEAR 2013-14

Sr.
No.
G .P.
No.
Date
Party Name
Description
Qty. in kgs. /
Nos.
Vech. No.
Remarks
1
2
3
4
5
6
6
7
9
11
19
20
10.04.2013
10.04.2013
13.04.2013
17.04.2013
22.04.2013
22.04.2013
R N Deshmukh
R N Deshmukh
R N Deshmukh
R N Deshmukh
R N Deshmukh
R N Deshmukh
Fly Ash
Fly Ash
Coal Ash
Coal Ash
Fly Ash
Fly Ash
5420
5960
8320
8740
7230
6550
MH06 AQ9587
MH06 9565
MH11 M 3822
MH12 HB 3867
MH06 9565
MH06 AQ
Weighment Slip No. 19071

weighment Slip No. 19072

Sr.
No.
G .P.
No.
Date
Party Name
Description
Qty. in kgs. /
Nos.
Vech. No.
Remarks
9587
7
8
9
10
25
26
31
33
24.04.2013
24.04.2013
30.04.2013
01.05.2013
R N Deshmukh
R N Deshmukh
R N Deshmukh
R N Deshmukh
Coal Ash
Coal Ash
Fly Ash
Fly Ash
9670
7690
9240
6040
11
34
01.05.2013
R N Deshmukh
Fly Ash
6390
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
50
56
64
72
73
76
77
81
85
88
89
95
108
112
115
117
123
131
136
22.05.2013
31.05.2013
08.06.2013
14.06.2013
18.06.2013
21.06.2013
21.06.2013
26.06.2013
28.06.2013
29.06.2013
02.07.2013
05.07.2013
17.07.2013
19.07.2013
23.07.2013
25.07.2013
30.07.2013
02.08.2013
07.08.2013
R N Deshmukh
R N Deshmukh
R N Deshmukh
R N Deshmukh
R N Deshmukh
R N Deshmukh
R N Deshmukh
R N Deshmukh
R N Deshmukh
R N Deshmukh
R N Deshmukh
R N Deshmukh
R N Deshmukh
B.P.Bhalekar
R N Deshmukh
R N Deshmukh
B.P.Bhalekar
B.P.Bhalekar
B.P.Bhalekar
Coal Ash
Coal Ash
Coal Ash
Coal Ash
Coal Ash
Coal Ash
Coal Ash
Coal Ash
Coal Ash
Coal Ash
Coal Ash
Coal Ash
Fly Ash
Coal Ash
Coal Ash
Coal Ash
Coal Ash
Coal Ash
Coal Ash
17340
6430
9720
9970
9690
8750
9610
10180
9390
9350
9800
10250
7600
9110
10170
10050
10090
9900
9310
MH11 M 4505
MH12 RA 8512
MH11 M 3844
MH06 9565
MH06 AQ
9587
MH04 EY 6699
MH12 R 9533
MH11 F 4306
MH11 F 4306
MH12 UA 6765
MH11 F 4306
MH12 UA 6765
MH11 J 4306
MH12 UA 6765
MH 11 F 4306
MH 11 F 4306
MH 11 F 4306
MH06 9565
MH12 UA6763
MH08 H0821
MH08 H0821
MH12 UA6765
MH12 UA6765
MH11 F4306

weighment Slip No.. 21591

Sr.
No.
G .P.
No.
Date
Party Name
Description
Qty. in kgs. /
Nos.
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
141
142
158
164
171
172
175
181
182
190
194
195
200
203
215
216
10.08.2013
12.08.2013
27.08.2013
30.08.2013
06.09.2013
07.09.2013
11.09.2013
19.09.2013
20.09.2013
27.09.2013
30.09.2013
30.09.2013
04.10.2013
09.10.2013
16.10.2013
17.10.2013
B.P.Bhalekar
R N Deshmukh
R N Deshmukh
R N Deshmukh
R N Deshmukh
R N Deshmukh
R N Deshmukh
R N Deshmukh
R N Deshmukh
R N Deshmukh
R N Deshmukh
B.P.Bhalekar
R N Deshmukh
R N Deshmukh
R N Deshmukh
R N Deshmukh
Coal Ash
Coal Ash
Coal Ash
Coal Ash
Coal Ash
Coal Ash
Coal Ash
Coal Ash
Fly Ash
Coal Ash
Fly Ash
Coal Ash
Coal Ash
Coal Ash
Fly Ash
Coal Ash
9100
10700
9450
10250
11710
10650
11580
10980
23960
11630
23500
11850
9410
8910
18660
9760
47
222
23.10.2013
R N Deshmukh
Coal Ash
9880
48
49
50
229
238
240
R N Deshmukh
R N Deshmukh
R N Deshmukh
Fly Ash
Coal Ash
Coal Ash
51
242
R N Deshmukh
52
53
54
253
257
259
24.10.2013
28.10.2013
29.10.2013
30 10 201
3
11.11.2013
12.11.2013
14.11.2013
55
266
19.11.2013
Vech. No.
Remarks
21290
10040
8760
MH11 F4306
MH08 H 0821
MH08 H 0821
MH08 H 0821
MH08 H 0821
MH08 H 0821
MH08 H 0821
MH08 H 0821
MH10 Z 3243
MH08 H 0821
MH10 Z 2343
MH12 CT 5850
MH08 H 0821
MH08 H 0821
MH10 Z 2343
MH08 H 0821
MH12 CH
9911
MH10 Z 2343
MH08 H 0821
MH08 H 0821
Coal Ash
8950
MH08 H 0821
R N Deshmukh
R N Deshmukh
R N Deshmukh
Coal Ash
Coal Ash
Fly Ash
11030
10250
14180

R N Deshmukh
Coal Ash
8100
MH08 H 0821
MH08 H 0821
MH10 Z 2343
MH12 AQ
5153


Sr.
No.
G .P.
No.
Date
Party Name
Description
Qty. in kgs. /
Nos.
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
72
73
74
75
76
267
269
273
275
276
279
281
286
295
296
299
301
306
311
312
315
316
320
321
322
325
22.11.2013
25.11.2013
28.11.2013
03.12.2013
04.12.2013
06.12.2013
09.12.2013
16.12.2013
20.12.2013
21.12.2013
23.12.2013
24.12.2013
27.12.2013
30.12.2013
30.12.2013
03.01.2014
03.01.2014
07.01.2014
07.01.2014
07.01.2014
11.01.2014
R N Deshmukh
R N Deshmukh
R N Deshmukh
R N Deshmukh
R N Deshmukh
R N Deshmukh
R N Deshmukh
R N Deshmukh
R N Deshmukh
R N Deshmukh
R N Deshmukh
R N Deshmukh
R N Deshmukh
R N Deshmukh
R N Deshmukh
R N Deshmukh
R N Deshmukh
B.P.Bhalekar
R N Deshmukh
R N Deshmukh
B.P.Bhalekar
Coal Ash
Coal Ash
Coal Ash
Coal Ash
Coal Ash
Coal Ash
Fly Ash
Fly Ash
Coal Ash
Coal Ash
Coal Ash
Coal Ash
Fly Ash
Coal Ash
Fly Ash
Fly Ash
Coal Ash
Fly Ash
Fly Ash
Coal Ash
Fly Ash
10030
10030
8040
8070
9820
9090
17880
14740
8080
9300
9160
9900
6290
9190
5980
7220
8890
7180
6490
9370
7020
77
334
16.01.2014
B.P.Bhalekar
Fly Ash
7370
78
79
80
81
341
344
347
350
21.01.2014
24.01.2014
27.01.2014
29.01.2014
B.P.Bhalekar
R N Deshmukh
R N Deshmukh
R N Deshmukh
Fly Ash
Coal Ash
Coal Ash
Coal Ash
6360
9280
9800
9310
Vech. No.
Remarks
MH08 H 0821
MH08 H 0821
MH12 HD 4530
MH09 A 9818
MH08 H 0821
MH12 HD 4530
MH10 Z 2343
MH10 Z 2343
MH11 M 4505
MH50 631
MH11 AL 961
MH08 H 0821
MH06 7783
MH43 E 7670
MMK 459
MH06 7783
MH04 AL5029
MH06 9565
MH06 7292
MH09 Q5534
MH06 9565
MH06 AQ
9587
MH06 AQ9587
MH08 H0821
MH08 H0821
MH08 H0821

weighment Slip No..

Sr.
No.
G .P.
No.
Date
82
83
84
85
86
87
88
89
90
91
92
93
94
95
96
97
98
99
100
101
102
103
104
105
354
355
359
360
365
372
381
382
386
394
397
408
412
413
419
425
426
434
440
444
447
448
452
463
30.01.2014
30.01.2014
03.02.2014
03.02.2014
04.02.2014
06.02.2014
10.02.2014
10.02.2014
11.02.2014
13.02.2014
17.02.2014
20.02.2014
24.02.2014
24.02.2014
27.02.2014
03.03.2014
03.03.2014
08.03.2014
12.03.2014
17.03.2014
20.03.2014
20.03.2014
25.03.2014
31.03.2014
Party Name
R N Deshmukh
R N Deshmukh
R N Deshmukh
R N Deshmukh
B.P.Bhalekar
R N Deshmukh
R N Deshmukh
R N Deshmukh
R N Deshmukh
R N Deshmukh
R N Deshmukh
R N Deshmukh
R N Deshmukh
R N Deshmukh
R N Deshmukh
R N Deshmukh
R N Deshmukh
R N Deshmukh
R N Deshmukh
R N Deshmukh
R N Deshmukh
R N Deshmukh
R N Deshmukh
R N Deshmukh
Total
Description
Fly Ash
Coal Ash
Fly Ash
Fly Ash
Fly Ash
Coal Ash
Coal Ash
Fly Ash
Fly Ash
Fly Ash
Fly Ash
Coal Ash
Fly Ash
Coal Ash
Fly Ash
Fly Ash
Coal Ash
Fly Ash
Coal Ash
Coal Ash
Coal Ash
Fly Ash
Fly Ash
Fly Ash
Qty. in kgs. /
Nos.
7340
9580
6430
7950
5000
9500
9950
6830
7180
8270
6550
9530
8150
9170
8350
6660
9320
5650
8690
7260
7630
7280
8780
6200
960,770.00
Vech. No.
Remarks
MH06 9565
MH08 H0821
MH06 AQ9587
MH06 9565
MH06 AQ9587
MH08 H0821
MH08 H0821
MH06 AQ9587
MH06 9565
MH06 9565
MH06 9565
MH08 H0821
MH06 9565
MH08 H0821
MH067783
MH06 9565
MH08 H0821
MH06 AQ9587
MH08 H0821
MH08 H0821
MH43 E7670
MH06 7783
MH06 7292
MH06 AQ9587

weighment Slip
weighment Slip No.27255
Annexure XI
Details of By Product Sold

UNIT-II
ANNEXURE-XI- CHRONOLOGICAL DETAILS OF BY-PRODUCTS DISPOSED / SOLD FOR LAST TWO YEARS
By products sale - 2012 -13
Excise Invoice No
Invoice Date
Customer Name
Description
Shipped
Qty. in
kgs.
DTA/12-13/2000309
30-APR-2012
AKASH PUROCHEM (P) LTD
10860
DTA/12-13/2001853
25-AUG-2012
11960
DTA/12-13/2003719
30-JAN-2013
12300
Total in Kgs
35120
Disposed Qty
Consented
Qty
35.120 MT/ A
24 MT/A
Disposed Qty
Consented
Qty
151.740 MT/A
120 MT/A
Excise Invoice No
Invoice Date
Customer Name
Description
Shipped Qty.
in kgs.
DTA/12-13/2000237
25-APR-2012
SUMEET SALES AGENCY
Dihydromyrcenol Tops
7425
DTA/12-13/2000238
25-APR-2012
SUMEET SALES AGENCY
7425
DTA/12-13/2000475
16-MAY-2012
SUMEET SALES AGENCY
1815
DTA/12-13/2000728
31-MAY-2012
SUMEET SALES AGENCY
2805
DTA/12-13/2000729
31-MAY-2012
SUMEET SALES AGENCY
Dihydromyrcenol Residue
4900
DTA/12-13/2000320
31-MAY-2013
SUMEET SALES AGENCY
1485
DTA/12-13/2000838
09-JUN-2012
SUMEET SALES AGENCY
1485
DTA/12-13/2001114
30-JUN-2012
SUMEET SALES AGENCY
4060
DTA/12-13/2001208
07-JUL-2012
SUMEET SALES AGENCY
2475
DTA/12-13/2001367
19-JUL-2012
SUMEET SALES AGENCY
7920
DTA/12-13/2001558
04-AUG-2012
SUMEET SALES AGENCY
7425
DTA/12-13/2001651
10-AUG-2012
SUMEET SALES AGENCY
2970
DTA/12-13/2001971
05-SEP-2012
SUMEET SALES AGENCY
7425

Excise Invoice No
Invoice Date
Customer Name
Description
Shipped Qty.
in kgs.
DTA/12-13/2002031
08-SEP-2012
SUMEET SALES AGENCY
2475
DTA/12-13/2002224
27-SEP-2012
SUMEET SALES AGENCY
165
DTA/12-13/2002494
15-OCT-2012
SUMEET SALES AGENCY
165
DTA/12-13/2002530
16-OCT-2012
SUMEET SALES AGENCY
7425
DTA/12-13/2002567
19-OCT-2012
SUMEET SALES AGENCY
4125
DTA/12-13/2002790
12-NOV-2012
SUMEET SALES AGENCY
7425
DTA/12-13/2003208
19-DEC-2012
SUMEET SALES AGENCY
7425
DTA/12-13/2003240
22-DEC-2012
SUMEET SALES AGENCY
5280
DTA/12-13/2003406
07-JAN-2013
SUMEET SALES AGENCY
7425
DTA/12-13/2003407
07-JAN-2013
SUMEET SALES AGENCY
7425
DTA/12-13/2003410
08-JAN-2013
SUMEET SALES AGENCY
3850
DTA/12-13/2003506
15-JAN-2013
SUMEET SALES AGENCY
7425
DTA/12-13/2003801
04-FEB-2013
SUMEET SALES AGENCY
4125
DTA/12-13/2003844
07-FEB-2013
SUMEET SALES AGENCY
660
DTA/12-13/2003891
11-FEB-2013
SUMEET SALES AGENCY
7425
DTA/12-13/2004098
23-FEB-2013
SUMEET SALES AGENCY
4455
DTA/12-13/2004232
05-MAR-2013
SUMEET SALES AGENCY
7425
DTA/12-13/2004511
25-MAR-2013
SUMEET SALES AGENCY
6600
DTA/12-13/2004511
25-MAR-2013
SUMEET SALES AGENCY
825
Total in Kgs
151740
Disposed Qty
Consented
Qty

Excise Invoice No
Invoice Date
Customer Name
Description
Shipped
Qty. in kgs.
DTA/12-13/2004517
26-MAR-2013
SUMEET SALES AGENCY
DIPENTENE
7875
DTA/12-13/2004464
21-MAR-2013
SUMEET SALES AGENCY
DIPENTENE
6300
DTA/12-13/2004386
16-Mar-13
SUMEET SALES AGENCY
DIPENTENE
7875
DTA/12-13/2004385
16-Mar-13
SUMEET SALES AGENCY
DIPENTENE
7875
DTA/12-13/2004384
16-Mar-13
SUMEET SALES AGENCY
DIPENTENE
7875
DTA/12-13/2004380
15-Mar-13
SUMEET SALES AGENCY
DIPENTENE
7875
DTA/12-13/2004379
14-Mar-13
SUMEET SALES AGENCY
DIPENTENE
7875
DTA/12-13/2004097
23-FEB-2013
SUMEET SALES AGENCY
DIPENTENE
3150
DTA/12-13/2004074
23-FEB-2013
SUMEET SALES AGENCY
DIPENTENE
7875
DTA/12-13/2004037
20-FEB-2013
SUMEET SALES AGENCY
DIPENTENE
7875
DTA/12-13/2003958
16-FEB-2013
SUMEET SALES AGENCY
DIPENTENE
7875
DTA/12-13/2003957
16-FEB-2013
SUMEET SALES AGENCY
DIPENTENE
7875
DTA/12-13/2003956
16-FEB-2013
SUMEET SALES AGENCY
DIPENTENE
7875
DTA/12-13/2003955
16-FEB-2013
SUMEET SALES AGENCY
DIPENTENE
7875
DTA/12-13/2003066
7-Dec-12
SUMEET SALES AGENCY
DIPENTENE
7756
DTA/12-13/2003065
07-DEC-2012
SUMEET SALES AGENCY
DIPENTENE
7888
Total in Kgs
119594
Disposed Qty
Consented
Qty
119.594 MT/A
1424 MT / A

By products sale - 2013 -14

Excise Invoice No
Invoice Date
Customer Name
Description
Shipped Qty.
in kgs.
DTA/13-14/2000253
23-APR-2013
10000
DTA/13-14/2000577
14-MAY-2013
11830
DTA/13-14/2004524
22-JAN-2014
15510
Disposal
Qty MT/A
Consented
QTY MT/A
34.340 MT
24 MT / A
37340
Excise Invoice No
Invoice Date
Customer Name
Description
Shipped Qty.
in kgs.
DTA/13-14/2000353
30-APR-2013
SUMEET SALES AGENCY
6930
DTA/13-14/2000674
18-MAY-2013
SUMEET SALES AGENCY
7425
DTA/13-14/2000940
07-JUN-2013
SUMEET SALES AGENCY
8100
DTA/13-14/2001656
18-JUL-2013
SUNNY HOME CARE PVT. LTD.
7425
DTA/13-14/2002077
17-AUG-2013
SUMEET SALES AGENCY
7425
DTA/13-14/2002680
21-SEP-2013
SUMEET SALES AGENCY
8100
DTA/13-14/2002871
06-OCT-2013
SUMEET SALES AGENCY
14620
DTA/13-14/2003099
23-OCT-2013
SUMEET SALES AGENCY
7095
DTA/13-14/2003100
23-OCT-2013
SUMEET SALES AGENCY
7425
Disposal
Qty MT/A
Consented
QTY MT/A
168.070
MT/A
120 MT/A

Excise Invoice No
Invoice Date
Customer Name
Description
Shipped Qty.
in kgs.
DTA/13-14/2003955
20-DEC-2013
SUMEET SALES AGENCY
8100
DTA/13-14/2004300
10-JAN-2014
SUMEET SALES AGENCY
7425
DTA/13-14/2004290
07-JAN-2014
SUMEET SALES AGENCY
7425
DTA/13-14/2004640
28-JAN-2014
SUMEET SALES AGENCY
7425
DTA/13-14/2005144
25-FEB-2014
SUMEET SALES AGENCY
18460
DTA/13-14/2005400
13-MAR-2014
SUMEET SALES AGENCY
14990
DTA/13-14/2005495
21-MAR-2014
SUMEET SALES AGENCY
7425
DTA/13-14/2005496
21-MAR-2014
SUMEET SALES AGENCY
7425
DTA/13-14/2005587
26-MAR-2014
SUMEET SALES AGENCY
7425
DTA/13-14/2005694
31-MAR-2014
SUMEET SALES AGENCY
7425
168070
Disposal
Qty MT/A
Consented
QTY MT/A

Excise Invoice No
Invoice Date
Customer Name
Description
Shipped
Qty. in kgs.
DTA/13-14/2002858
04-OCT-2013
AAS MOHAMMAD
TRADING CO
Gamma Methyl Ionone Tops
2800
DTA/13-14/2002910
10-OCT-2013
AAS MOHAMMAD
TRADING CO
Gamma Pseudo Methyl Ionone

Residue
180
DTA/13-14/2004261
07-JAN-2014
AAS MOHAMMAD
TRADING CO

Tops
2450
DTA/13-14/2005035
19-FEB-2014
AAS MOHAMMAD
TRADING CO

Tops
2100
DTA/13-14/2005035
19-FEB-2014
AAS MOHAMMAD
TRADING CO
Gamma Methyl Ionone Tops
2800
DTA/13-14/2004945
12-FEB-2014
AAS MOHAMMAD
TRADING CO
DTA/13-14/2004945
12-FEB-2014
AAS MOHAMMAD
TRADING CO
Normal Pseudo Ethyl Ionone

residue
1260
DTA/13-14/2004945
12-Feb-14
AAS MOHAMMAD
TRADING CO
Gama Methyl Ionone Residue
1080
DTA/13-14/2005031
19-FEB-2014
AAS MOHAMMAD
TRADING CO

Residue
1080
DTA/13-14/2005450
17-Feb-14
AAS MOHAMMAD
TRADING CO
Rosaxanol Tops
4900
Beta Ionone Residue
720
Disposal
Qty MT/A
Consented
QTY MT/A
22.355
MT/ A
120 MT / A

Excise Invoice No
Invoice Date
Customer Name
Description
Shipped
Qty. in kgs.
DTA/13-14/2005450
17-Feb-14
AAS MOHAMMAD
TRADING CO
Dihydro mercenol Tops
825
DTA/13-14/2005450
17-Mar-14
AAS MOHAMMAD
TRADING CO
Timber Touch Tops
2160
Disposal
Qty MT/A
Consented
QTY MT/A
Annexure XII
Hazardous Waste Disposal

Annexure-V: Chronological Details of Hazardous Waste Disposal

Month
Apr-12
May-12
Jun-12
Jul-12
Aug-12
Sep-12
Oct-12
Nov-12
Dec-12
Jan-13
Feb-13
Mar-13
Apr-13
HW Gen
Qty/Month
Disposal
Qty,
MT/M
53.85
53.85
MWML - Taloja
II
9.27
9.27
MWML - Taloja
53.04
53.04
MWML - Taloja
II
24.96
8.110
24.96
8.110
MWML - Taloja
41.89
8.430
41.89
8.430
MWML - Taloja
NIL
NIL
NA
NIL
NIL
NA
34.35
35.35
NIL
NIL
NA
NIL
NIL
NA
Unit
Consent No
Consented
Qty/Month
I
II
I
II
I
II
I
Unit I - Consent
no.
BO/PAMS/R/EIC
No. RD - 238012/CC - 158 dt
30.12.2012
Unit I - 9.8 MT /
M. ( 117.6
MT/A)
II
I
Disposal to
MWML - Taloja
MWML - Taloja
MWML - Taloja
7.09
7.09
MWML - Taloja
16.97
16.97
MWML - Taloja
18.98
18.98
MWML - Taloja
15.93
15.93
MWML - Taloja
32.63
16.605
32.63
16.605
MWML - Taloja
29.87
18.600
MWML - Taloja
II
29.87
18.600
19.420
19.420
MWML - Taloja
II
17.53
16.750
17.53
16.750
MWML - Taloja
34.05
MWML - Taloja
Unit - I - Total
34.05
248.17 MT/ A
Unit - II - Total
230.16 MT / A
Unit I - 9.8 MT /
9.960
9.960
MWML - Taloja
II
I
II
I
II
Unit II - Consent
No. : -BO / RO Raigad / AS (T) /
EIC - RD -1665 10/R/CC-221
dt.04.11.2011
Unit II - 8 MT /
M ( 96 MT/A)
I
II
Unit I --
As per Annual ReturnsForm IV
MWML - Taloja
MWML - Taloja
MWML - Taloja
Unit I -- 248.17 MT/A

Unit II -- 230.16 MT /A

Month
May-13
Jun-13
Jul-13
Aug-13
Sep-13
Oct-13
Nov-13
Dec-13
Jan-14
Feb-14
Mar-14
Unit
Consent No
II
BO/AST/EIC.No.RD-256313/A/Gen-5927
dated.12.07.2013
HW Gen
Qty/Month
Disposal
Qty,
MT/M
M. ( 117.6
MT/A)
19.01
19.01
Disposal to
MWML - Taloja
76.01
76.01
MWML - Taloja
25.89
25.89
MWML - Taloja
15.73
15.73
MWML - Taloja
18.57
18.57
MWML - Taloja
15.69
15.69
MWML - Taloja
NIL
NIL
16.76
16.76
MWML - Taloja
17.04
17.04
MWML - Taloja
8.15
8.15
MWML - Taloja
NIL
NIL
NA
41.06
41.06
MWML - Taloja
II
16.31
16.31
MWML - Taloja
54.136
54.136
MWML - Taloja
II
29.27
29.27
MWML - Taloja
8.41
8.41
MWML - Taloja
II
8.22
8.22
MWML - Taloja
II
I
II
I
II
I
II
I
II
Unit II -- Consent
No. : -BO / RO Raigad / AS (T) /
EIC - RD -1665 10/R/CC-221
dt.04.11.2011
Unit II - 8 MT /
M ( 96 MT/A)
NA
33.75
33.75
MWML - Taloja
II
38.51
38.51
MWML - Taloja
18.37
18.37
MWML - Taloja
II
17.55
17.55
MWML - Taloja
44.05
44.05
MWML - Taloja
II
28.77
20.77
MWML - Taloja
Total - Unit I: 342.076 MT

Total - Unit II: 219.14 MT
Consented
Qty/Month
As per Annual ReturnsForm IV
Annexure XIII
Accident Statistics

UNIT-II
ANNEXURE: XIII: ACCIDENT STATISTICS (UNIT: II)
Root cause
2010-2011
2011-2012
2012-2013
2013-2014
Error of Judgment
Unsafe condition
Inattention
poor maintenance
Poor Housekeeping
Lack of supervision.
Poor communication
Design failure/Inadequate
system.
SOP not followed
Unsafe act
Total
38
33
28
27
Annexure XIV
PH Documents
Annexure XXI
Public Hearing Documents
Annexure XV
MSDS Products

Alpha damascone
C10610004
SAFETY DATA SHEET

Prepared in accordance with Commission Regulation (EU) 453/2010
(Compliant with REACH (Regulation (EC) No 1907/2006) & CLP (Regulation (EC) No 1272/2008)
Date of issue :19.08.2013
Version: EN/01
Revision No.: 00
SECTION 1: Identification of the substance and of the company/undertaking

1.1. Product identifier
Product name: Alpha damascone
Index No as per CLP (Regulation (EC) No 1272/2008): Not assigned
EC No: 246-430-4
REACH registration number: No registration number is given yet for this pre-registered phase-in substance
since the transition period for its registration according to Article 23 of REACH has not yet expired.
CAS No: 24720-09-0
1.2. Relevant identified uses of the substance and uses advised against
Relevant identified uses:
Used as a fragrance ingredient
Used as a flavor ingredient.
Uses advised against:
No information available
1.3. Details of the supplier of the safety data sheet
Non EU Manufacturer:
Privi Organics Limited
A-71, TTC, Thane Belapur Road, Near Kopar Khairane Railway Station
Navi Mumbai - 400 709 India
Telephone: +91- 22- 27783040 / 27783045
Fax: +91- 22- 27783049
E-Mail : p.agarwal@privi.co.in
Only Representative: Sustainability Support Services (Europe) AB
Street address/P.O. Box: Markasklsvgen 6
Country ID/Postcode/Place: 22647, Lund, Sweden
Telephone number: +46 46 2850 418/417
1.4. Emergency telephone number:
Poison centres, Europe: Emergency telephone number
Page 1 of 8

Safety Data Sheet
Regulation (EC) 1907/2006; 1272/2008 & 453/2010
Alpha damascone
Version: EN/01
C10610004
SLOVAKIA (Bratislava) + 421 2 54 774 166; SLOVENIA (Ljubljana) + 386 41 635 500; SPAIN (Madrid) + 34 156
20420; AUSTRIA (Vienna) + 43 1 406 43 43; BELGIUM (Brussels) + 32 70 245 245; BULGARIA (Sofia) + 359 2
9154 378/+359 887 435 325; CZECH REPUBLIC (Prague) + 420 22 49 192 93; DENMARK (Copenhagen) + 45
82 12 12 12; FINLAND (Helsinki ) + 358 9 471 977; FRANCE (Paris) + 33 1 40 05 48 48; GERMANY (Berlin) + 49
30 192 40; GREECE (Athens) + 30 21 07 79 37 77; HUNGARY (Budapest) +36 80 20 11 99; ICELAND
(Reykjavik) + 354 543 22 22; IRELAND (Dublin) +353 1 837 9964 (medical professionals) +353 1 809 2166
(public); ITALY (Rome) +39 06 305 4343; LATVIA (Riga) +371 704 2468; LITHUANIA (Vilnius) + 370 5 236 20
52/+370 687 533 78; NETHERLANDS (Utrecht) + 31 30 274 88 88; NORWAY (Oslo) + 47 22 59 13 00; POLAND
(Gdansk) + 48 58 682 04 04; PORTUGAL (Lisbon) 808 250 143; ROMANIA (Bucharest) + 402 212 106 282;
SWEDEN (Stockholm) + 46 8 33 12 31 / 112; UNITED KINGDOM (London) 0870 243 2241.
Reference: http://www.who.int/pcs/poisons/centre/directory/euro/en/
SECTION 2: Hazards identification
2.1. Classification of the substance
Classification according to Regulation (EC) No 1272/2008 (CLP):
Acute Oral Toxicity: Category 4; H302
Skin sensitizer: Category 1B; H317
[Source: IFRA labeling Manual 2012]
Classification according to Directive 67/548/EEC:

Xn; R22
R43
Additional Information:
For full text of H and R-phrases: see sub-section 2.2 and 16 respectively
2.2. Label elements
Labeling according to Regulation (EC) No 1272/2008 (CLP/GHS):
Hazard pictogram:
Signal word:
Warning!
Hazard statements:
H302: Harmful if swallowed
H317: May cause an allergic skin reaction.
Precautionary statements:
P270: Do not eat, drink or smoke when using this product.
P301 + P312: IF SWALLOWED: Call a POISON CENTER or doctor/physician if you feel unwell.
Page 2 of 8

Safety Data Sheet
Regulation (EC) 1907/2006; 1272/2008 & 453/2010
Alpha damascone
Version: EN/01
C10610004
P261: Avoid breathing fume/mist/vapours/spray

P272: Contaminated work clothing should not be allowed out of the workplace.
P280: Wear protective gloves/protective clothing/eye protection/face protection.
P302+P352: IF ON SKIN: Wash with plenty of soap and water.
P333+P313: If skin irritation or rash occurs: Get medical advice/attention.
2.3. Other hazards
Not known
SECTION 3: Composition/information on ingredients
3.1. Substance
Product identifier type in

accordance with Article 18(2)
of Regulation (EC) No
1272/2008
CAS
Identifier
number
24720-09-0
Identification
name
(E)-1-(2,6,6-trimethyl-2cyclohexen-1-yl)-2buten-1-one
Weight %
content
(or range)
EC Number
92 95 %
w/w
246-430-4
SECTION 4: First aid measures

4.1. Description of first aid measures
following inhalation:
Move to fresh air. If breathing is difficult, give oxygen. Consult a physician after significant exposure
following skin contact:
Wash with soap and water. Cover the irritated skin with an emollient. Get medical attention if irritation persists
following eye contact:
Check for and remove any contact lenses. In case of contact, immediately flush eyes with plenty of water for
at least 5-10 minutes. Get medical attention if irritation occurs.
following ingestion:
Immediately give a glass of water. First aid is not generally required. If in doubt, contact a Poisons Information
Centre or a doctor.
notes for the doctor:
Treat symptomatically
4.2. Most important symptoms and effects, both acute and delayed
May causes skin & eye irritation. May cause skin allergy.
4.3. Indication of any immediate medical attention and special treatment needed
SECTION 5: Fire-fighting measures
5.1. Extinguishing media
Foam or dry powder.
Page 3 of 8

Safety Data Sheet
Regulation (EC) 1907/2006; 1272/2008 & 453/2010
Alpha damascone
Version: EN/01
C10610004
Water spray or fog - Large fires only

5.2. Special hazards arising from the substance
Carbon monoxide and other unidentified organic compounds may be formed upon combustion.
5.3. Advice for fire-fighters
Self-contained breathing equipment. Individual protective equipment (gloves, boots (chemical resistant) and
suitable clothing). Seek emplacement with your back against the wind.
SECTION 6: Accidental release measures
6.1. Personal precautions, protective equipment and emergency procedures
Avoid contact with the eyes, skin and clothing. Do not act without appropriate protective equipment.
Stop leak if without risk.
6.2. Environmental precautions
To avoid possible contamination of the environment, Do not discharge into any drains, surface waters or
Ground waters.
6.3. Methods and material for containment and cleaning up
Small spillage: Contain spillage, soak up with non-combustible absorbent material, (e.g. sand, earth,
diatomaceous earth, vermiculite) and transfer to a container for disposal according to local / national
regulations.
Large spillage: Large spills should be collected mechanically (remove by pumping) for disposal. Ventilate
area and wash spill site after material pickup is complete. Dispose of in accordance with current laws and
regulations.
6.4. Reference to other sections
Please see Section 8
SECTION 7: Handling and storage
7.1. Precautions for safe handling
Do not ingest. Do not breathe fumes/ vapor/spray. Wear suitable protective clothing.
If ingested, seek medical advice immediately. Keep away from incompatibles such as oxidizing agents.
7.2. Conditions for safe storage, including any incompatibilities
Keep container tightly closed and sealed until ready for use. Store in original containers. Keep containers
securely sealed. Store in a cool, dry, well-ventilated area. Store away from incompatible materials and
foodstuff containers. Protect containers against physical damage and check regularly for leaks.
7.3. Specific end use(s)
SECTION 8: Exposure controls/personal protection
8.1. Control parameters
Exposure limit values:
No data available
8.2. Exposure controls
Appropriate engineering controls:
Page 4 of 8

Safety Data Sheet
Regulation (EC) 1907/2006; 1272/2008 & 453/2010
Version: EN/01
Alpha damascone
C10610004
Provide exhaust ventilation or other engineering controls. Ensure that eyewash stations and safety showers
are proximal to the work-station location.
Individual protection measures:
Eye/face protection:
Tightly fitting safety goggles Safety glasses with side-shields
Skin/Hand protection:
Impervious butyl rubber gloves Glove thickness: 0.5 mm. For Skin and body protection: Rubber apron
Respiratory protection:
No personal respiratory protective equipment normally required. In the case of vapor formation use a
respirator with an approved filter.
Thermal Hazards:
Environmental exposure controls:
Do not allow run-off from fire fighting to enter drains or water courses
SECTION 9: Physical and chemical properties
9.1. Information on basic physical and chemical properties
Flash point
Colourless to Straw pale

yellow liquid
>100 C
Vapour pressure
0.1 kPa
Relative Density at 25 C
0.928 0.943
Solubility
Immiscible with water;

soluble in alcohol
Appearance
9.2. Other information

Not available
SECTION 10: Stability and reactivity
10.1. Reactivity
Stable under normal temperatures and pressures. The product may be reactive with the incompatible
materials (please refer section 10.5).
10.2. Chemical stability
Stable under normal temperatures and pressures
10.3. Possibility of hazardous reactions
Hazardous polymerization cannot occur.
10.4. Conditions to avoid
Presents no special reactivity hazard.
10.5. Incompatible materials
Page 5 of 8

Safety Data Sheet
Regulation (EC) 1907/2006; 1272/2008 & 453/2010
Alpha damascone
Version: EN/01
Strong oxidizing agents, strong acids and strong bases.

10.6. Hazardous decomposition products
Carbon monoxide and other unidentified organic compounds may be formed upon combustion.
SECTION 11: Toxicological information
11.1. Information on toxicological effects
Acute toxicity:
Oral LD50 = 1670 mg/kg bw
Skin corrosion/irritation:
Serious eye damage/irritation:
Respiratory or skin sensitization:
The product may cause skin sensitization
Germ cell mutagenicity:
The product is not considered as mutagenic
Carcinogenicity:
The product is not considered as carcinogenic
Reproductive toxicity:
The product is not considered as reproductive toxic
STOT-single exposure: No data available
STOT-repeated exposure: No data available
Aspiration hazard: No data available
SECTION 12: Ecological information
12.1. Toxicity
12.2. Persistence and degradability
12.3. Bioaccumulative potential
12.4. Mobility in soil
12.5. Results of PBT and vPvB assessment
The PBT and vPvB assessment has not been carried out
Page 6 of 8
C10610004

Safety Data Sheet
Regulation (EC) 1907/2006; 1272/2008 & 453/2010
Alpha damascone
Version: EN/01
C10610004
12.6. Other adverse effects

SECTION 13: Disposal considerations
13.1. Waste treatment methods
Dispose of contents/container in accordance with local/regional/national/international regulation.
SECTION 14: Transport information
The material is not regulated by ADR/RID/IATA/IMDG/US DOT
Regulation
ADR/RID
ADN
N/A
N/A
N/A
ICAOTI/IATA-DGR
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
IMDG Code
14.1. UN Number
14.2. UN proper shipping name
14.3. Transport hazard class(es)
14.4. Packing group
14.5. Environmental hazards
14.6. Special precaution for
users
14.7.
Transport
in
bulk
according to Annex II of
MARPOL73/78 and the IBC code
Hazard Label
N/A
SECTION 15: Regulatory information

15.1. Safety, health and environmental regulations/legislation specific for the substance
Classification in accordance with UN GHS:
Acute Oral Toxicity: Category 4; H302
Skin sensitizer: Category 1B; H317
Skin Corrosion / Irritation: Category 3; H316
No other information available

15.2. Chemical safety assessment
No Chemical Safety Assessment has been carried out.
SECTION 16: Other information
Information which has been added, deleted or revised:
This safety data sheet is drawn up to comply with the requirements of Regulation (EC) No. 1907/2006
Page 7 of 8

Safety Data Sheet
Regulation (EC) 1907/2006; 1272/2008 & 453/2010
Alpha damascone
Version: EN/01
C10610004
(REACH), as amended by Annex I to Commission Regulation (EU) No 453/2010 of 20 May 2010.

Key or legend to abbreviations and acronyms used in the safety data sheet:
ADR: European Agreement concerning international carriage of Dangerous goods by Road
CAS: Chemical Abstracts Service
EC: European Community
H: Hazard Statement
ICAO: International Civil Aviation Organization
IMDG: International Maritime Dangerous Goods
IATA: International Air Transport Association
Key literature references and sources for data:
TOXNET; eChemPortal; IFRA/IOFI Labeling Manual 2012
List of relevant R (Risk) phrases and S (safety) phrases:
Risk Phrases :
R22: Harmful if swallowed
R43: May cause sensitization by skin contact
Safety Phrases :
S24: Avoid contact with skin
S37: Wear suitable gloves.
Disclaimer:
All information, recommendations and suggestions appearing herein are based upon sources believed to be
reliable. However, it is the users responsibility to determine the safety, toxicity and suitability for its own use
of this product. Privi Organics Ltd does not assume any liability arising out of the use by others of this
product.
Page 8 of 8
Annexure XVI
MSDS RM
SIGMA-ALDRICH
sigma-aldrich.com
SAFETY DATA SHEET
according to Regulation (EC) No. 1907/2006

Version 5.0 Revision Date 12.03.2013
Print Date 24.09.2013
GENERIC EU MSDS - NO COUNTRY SPECIFIC DATA - NO OEL DATA
SECTION 1: Identification of the substance/mixture and of the company/undertaking

1.1
1.2
Product identifiers
Product name
2-Butanol
Product Number
Brand
Index-No.
REACH No.
:
:
:
:
CAS-No.
W510254
Aldrich
603-127-00-5
A registration number is not available for this substance as the substance
or its uses are exempted from registration, the annual tonnage does not
require a registration or the registration is envisaged for a later
registration deadline.
78-92-2
Relevant identified uses of the substance or mixture and uses advised against
Identified uses
1.3
1.4
Laboratory chemicals, Manufacture of substances
Details of the supplier of the safety data sheet

Company
Sigma-Aldrich Chemicals Pvt Limited

Plot No 12 Bommasandra - Jigani Link Road
560100 BANGALORE
INDIA
Telephone
Fax
:
:
+91 80-6621 9400

+91 80-6621 9450
Emergency telephone number

Emergency Phone #
+91-9880711432
SECTION 2: Hazards identification

2.1
Classification of the substance or mixture

Classification according to Regulation (EC) No 1272/2008
Flammable liquids (Category 3), H226
Eye irritation (Category 2), H319
Specific target organ toxicity - single exposure (Category 3), H335, H336
For the full text of the H-Statements mentioned in this Section, see Section 16.
Classification according to EU Directives 67/548/EEC or 1999/45/EC
R10
Xi
Irritant
R36/37
R67
For the full text of the R-phrases mentioned in this Section, see Section 16.
2.2
Label elements
Labelling according Regulation (EC) No 1272/2008
Pictogram
Signal word
Warning
Hazard statement(s)
H226
Flammable liquid and vapour.
Aldrich - W510254
Page 1 of 7
H319
H335 + H336
Causes serious eye irritation.

May cause respiratory irritation, and drowsiness or dizziness.
Precautionary statement(s)
P261
P305 + P351 + P338
Avoid breathing vapours.

IF IN EYES: Rinse cautiously with water for several minutes. Remove
contact lenses, if present and easy to do. Continue rinsing.
Supplemental Hazard
Statements
2.3
none
Other hazards - none
SECTION 3: Composition/information on ingredients

3.1
Substances
Synonyms
sec-Butyl alcohol
()-2-Butanol
Formula
Molecular Weight
CAS-No.
EC-No.
Index-No.
:
:
:
:
:
C4H10O C4H10O
74,12 g/mol
78-92-2
201-158-5
603-127-00-5
Hazardous ingredients according to Regulation (EC) No 1272/2008

Component
Classification
Concentration
Butan-2-ol
Flam. Liq. 3; Eye Irrit. 2; STOT
SE 3; H226, H319, H335,
H336
Hazardous ingredients according to Directive 1999/45/EC
Component
Classification
Concentration
Butan-2-ol
Xi, R10 - R36/37 - R67
For the full text of the H-Statements and R-Phrases mentioned in this Section, see Section 16
SECTION 4: First aid measures
4.1
Description of first aid measures

General advice
Consult a physician. Show this safety data sheet to the doctor in attendance.
If inhaled
If breathed in, move person into fresh air. If not breathing, give artificial respiration. Consult a physician.
In case of skin contact
Wash off with soap and plenty of water. Consult a physician.
In case of eye contact
Rinse thoroughly with plenty of water for at least 15 minutes and consult a physician.
If swallowed
Do NOT induce vomiting. Never give anything by mouth to an unconscious person. Rinse mouth with
water. Consult a physician.
4.2
Most important symptoms and effects, both acute and delayed

The most important known symptoms and effects are described in the labelling (see section 2.2) and/or in
section 11
4.3
Indication of any immediate medical attention and special treatment needed

no data available
Aldrich - W510254
Page 2 of 7
SECTION 5: Firefighting measures

5.1
Extinguishing media
Suitable extinguishing media
Use water spray, alcohol-resistant foam, dry chemical or carbon dioxide.
5.2
Special hazards arising from the substance or mixture

Carbon oxides
5.3
Advice for firefighters

Wear self contained breathing apparatus for fire fighting if necessary.
5.4
Further information
Use water spray to cool unopened containers.
SECTION 6: Accidental release measures

6.1
Personal precautions, protective equipment and emergency procedures

Use personal protective equipment. Avoid breathing vapours, mist or gas. Ensure adequate ventilation.
Remove all sources of ignition. Evacuate personnel to safe areas. Beware of vapours accumulating to
form explosive concentrations. Vapours can accumulate in low areas.
For personal protection see section 8.
6.2
Environmental precautions
Prevent further leakage or spillage if safe to do so. Do not let product enter drains.
6.3
Methods and materials for containment and cleaning up

Contain spillage, and then collect with an electrically protected vacuum cleaner or by wet-brushing and
place in container for disposal according to local regulations (see section 13).
6.4
Reference to other sections

For disposal see section 13.
SECTION 7: Handling and storage

7.1
Precautions for safe handling

Avoid contact with skin and eyes. Avoid inhalation of vapour or mist.
Keep away from sources of ignition - No smoking.Take measures to prevent the build up of electrostatic
charge.
For precautions see section 2.2.
7.2
Conditions for safe storage, including any incompatibilities

Store in cool place. Keep container tightly closed in a dry and well-ventilated place. Containers which are
opened must be carefully resealed and kept upright to prevent leakage.
7.3
Specific end use(s)

A part from the uses mentioned in section 1.2 no other specific uses are stipulated
SECTION 8: Exposure controls/personal protection

8.1
Control parameters
Components with workplace control parameters
8.2
Exposure controls
Appropriate engineering controls
Handle in accordance with good industrial hygiene and safety practice. Wash hands before breaks and
at the end of workday.
Personal protective equipment
Eye/face protection
Face shield and safety glasses Use equipment for eye protection tested and approved under
appropriate government standards such as NIOSH (US) or EN 166(EU).
Aldrich - W510254
Page 3 of 7
Skin protection
Handle with gloves. Gloves must be inspected prior to use. Use proper glove removal technique
(without touching glove's outer surface) to avoid skin contact with this product. Dispose of
contaminated gloves after use in accordance with applicable laws and good laboratory practices.
Wash and dry hands.
The selected protective gloves have to satisfy the specifications of EU Directive 89/686/EEC and
the standard EN 374 derived from it.
Full contact
Material: Nitrile rubber
Minimum layer thickness: 0,4 mm
Break through time: 480 min
Material tested:Camatril (KCL 730 / Aldrich Z677442, Size M)
Splash contact
Material: Nature latex/chloroprene
Minimum layer thickness: 0,6 mm
Break through time: 30 min
Material tested:Lapren (KCL 706 / Aldrich Z677558, Size M)
data source: KCL GmbH, D-36124 Eichenzell, phone +49 (0)6659 87300, e-mail sales@kcl.de,
test method: EN374
If used in solution, or mixed with other substances, and under conditions which differ from EN 374,
contact the supplier of the CE approved gloves. This recommendation is advisory only and must
be evaluated by an industrial hygienist and safety officer familiar with the specific situation of
anticipated use by our customers. It should not be construed as offering an approval for any
specific use scenario.
Body Protection
impervious clothing, Flame retardant antistatic protective clothing, The type of protective
equipment must be selected according to the concentration and amount of the dangerous
substance at the specific workplace.
Respiratory protection
Where risk assessment shows air-purifying respirators are appropriate use a full-face respirator
with multi-purpose combination (US) or type ABEK (EN 14387) respirator cartridges as a backup
to engineering controls. If the respirator is the sole means of protection, use a full-face supplied air
respirator. Use respirators and components tested and approved under appropriate government
standards such as NIOSH (US) or CEN (EU).
Control of environmental exposure
Prevent further leakage or spillage if safe to do so. Do not let product enter drains.
SECTION 9: Physical and chemical properties
9.1
Information on basic physical and chemical properties

a)
Appearance
Form: liquid
b)
Odour
no data available
c)
Odour Threshold
no data available
d)
pH
no data available
e)
Melting point/freezing
point
Melting point/range: -115 C - lit.
f)
Initial boiling point and

boiling range
98 C - lit.
g)
Flash point
27 C - closed cup
h)
Evapouration rate
no data available
i)
Flammability (solid, gas) no data available
j)
Upper/lower
flammability or
Aldrich - W510254
Upper explosion limit: 9,8 %(V)

Lower explosion limit: 1,7 %(V)
Page 4 of 7
explosive limits
9.2
k)
Vapour pressure
15,3 hPa at 20 C
24,4 hPa at 25 C
l)
Vapour density
2,56 - (Air = 1.0)
m) Relative density
0,808 g/cm3 at 25 C
n)
Water solubility
soluble
o)
Partition coefficient: noctanol/water
log Pow: 0,146
p)
Auto-ignition
temperature
no data available
q)
Decomposition
temperature
no data available
r)
Viscosity
no data available
s)
Explosive properties
no data available
t)
Oxidizing properties
no data available
Other safety information

Surface tension
23 mN/m at 20 C
Relative vapour density
2,56 - (Air = 1.0)
SECTION 10: Stability and reactivity

10.1
Reactivity
no data available
10.2
Chemical stability
Stable under recommended storage conditions.
10.3
Possibility of hazardous reactions

no data available
10.4
Conditions to avoid
Heat, flames and sparks.
10.5
Incompatible materials
acids, Acid chlorides, Acid anhydrides, Oxidizing agents, Halogens, Peroxides
10.6
Hazardous decomposition products

Other decomposition products - no data available
In the event of fire: see section 5
SECTION 11: Toxicological information

11.1
Information on toxicological effects

Acute toxicity
LD50 Oral - rat - 2.193 mg/kg
Remarks: Behavioral:Somnolence (general depressed activity). Behavioral:Ataxia. Behavioral:Coma.
LD50 Dermal - rat - > 2.000 mg/kg
Skin corrosion/irritation
no data available
Serious eye damage/eye irritation
no data available
Respiratory or skin sensitisation
no data available
Aldrich - W510254
Page 5 of 7
Germ cell mutagenicity

no data available
Carcinogenicity
IARC:
No component of this product present at levels greater than or equal to 0.1% is identified as
probable, possible or confirmed human carcinogen by IARC.
Reproductive toxicity
Reproductive toxicity - rat - Inhalation
Effects on Fertility: Post-implantation mortality (e.g., dead and/or resorbed implants per total number of
implants). Effects on Embryo or Fetus: Fetal death. Specific Developmental Abnormalities: Musculoskeletal
system.
Developmental Toxicity - rat - Inhalation
Effects on Embryo or Fetus: Fetotoxicity (except death, e.g., stunted fetus).
Specific target organ toxicity - single exposure
May cause respiratory irritation.
May cause drowsiness or dizziness.
Specific target organ toxicity - repeated exposure
no data available
Aspiration hazard
no data available
Additional Information
RTECS: EO1750000
Nausea, Dizziness, Headache, To the best of our knowledge, the chemical, physical, and toxicological
properties have not been thoroughly investigated.
SECTION 12: Ecological information
12.1
Toxicity
Toxicity to fish
LC50 - Pimephales promelas (fathead minnow) - 3.670 mg/l - 96 h
Toxicity to daphnia and

other aquatic
invertebrates
EC50 - Daphnia magna (Water flea) - 4.227 mg/l - 48 h
EC100 - Daphnia magna (Water flea) - 5.000 mg/l - 24 h

12.2
Persistence and degradability

no data available
12.3
Bioaccumulative potential
no data available
12.4
Mobility in soil
no data available
12.5
Results of PBT and vPvB assessment

PBT/vPvB assessment not available as chemical safety assessment not required/not conducted
12.6
Other adverse effects

no data available
SECTION 13: Disposal considerations

13.1
Waste treatment methods

Product
Burn in a chemical incinerator equipped with an afterburner and scrubber but exert extra care in igniting
as this material is highly flammable. Offer surplus and non-recyclable solutions to a licensed disposal
company.
Aldrich - W510254
Page 6 of 7
Contaminated packaging
Dispose of as unused product.
SECTION 14: Transport information
14.1
UN number
ADR/RID: 1120
14.2
UN proper shipping name

ADR/RID: BUTANOLS
IMDG:
BUTANOLS
IATA:
Butanols
14.3
IMDG: 1120
IATA: 1120
Transport hazard class(es)

ADR/RID: 3
IMDG: 3
IATA: 3
14.4
Packaging group
ADR/RID: III
IMDG: III
IATA: III
14.5
Environmental hazards
ADR/RID: no
IMDG Marine pollutant: no
IATA: no
14.6
Special precautions for user

no data available
SECTION 15: Regulatory information

This safety datasheet complies with the requirements of Regulation (EC) No. 1907/2006.
15.1
Safety, health and environmental regulations/legislation specific for the substance or mixture
no data available
15.2
Chemical Safety Assessment

For this product a chemical safety assessment was not carried out
SECTION 16: Other information

Full text of H-Statements referred to under sections 2 and 3.
Eye Irrit.
Flam. Liq.
H226
H319
H335
H336
STOT SE
Eye irritation
Flammable liquids
Flammable liquid and vapour.
Causes serious eye irritation.
May cause respiratory irritation.
May cause drowsiness or dizziness.
Specific target organ toxicity - single exposure
Full text of R-phrases referred to under sections 2 and 3

Xi
R10
R36/37
R67
Irritant
Flammable.
Irritating to eyes and respiratory system.
Vapours may cause drowsiness and dizziness.
Further information
Copyright 2013 Sigma-Aldrich Co. LLC. License granted to make unlimited paper copies for internal use
only.
The above information is believed to be correct but does not purport to be all inclusive and shall be
used only as a guide. The information in this document is based on the present state of our knowledge
and is applicable to the product with regard to appropriate safety precautions. It does not represent any
guarantee of the properties of the product. Sigma-Aldrich Corporation and its Affiliates shall not be held
liable for any damage resulting from handling or from contact with the above product. See www.sigmaaldrich.com and/or the reverse side of invoice or packing slip for additional terms and conditions of sale.
Aldrich - W510254
Page 7 of 7
Annexure XVII
Site Photographs

UNIT-II
ANNEXURE- XVII: PHOTOGRAPHS OF EXISTING WATER/AIR POLLUTION CONTROL SYSTEM IN
OPERATION
ETPFACILITYOVERVIEW

Equalization Tank
Preliminary ETP pits - Plant wise for removal of oil & Neutralization

Privi Data Sheet

Uploaded by

Document Information

Copyright

Available Formats

Share this document

Share or Embed Document

Sharing Options

Did you find this document useful?

Is this content inappropriate?

Copyright:

Available Formats

Privi Data Sheet

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

REPORT NO.

ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT

PROPOSED EXPANSION & ADDITION OF

PRIVI ORGANICS LIMITED

GREEN CIRCLE, INC.

Corp. Office & Environmental Research Laboratory

IN THE HIGH COURT OF GUJARAT AT AHMEDABAD

C B UPASANI JYOTI OM CHEMICAL RESEARCH & 7....Petitioner(s)

CORAM: HONOURABLE THE CHIEF JUSTICE MR.

As prayed for by Mr Desai, let the matters appear on 20 th

(BHASKAR BHATTACHARYA, CJ.)

HIGH COURT OF GUJARAT

( Converted from : ST/9970/2012 )

Next Listing Date: 17/11/2014

HONOURABLE THE ACTING CHIEF JUSTICE

HONOURABLE MS.JUSTICE HARSHA DEVANI

Name of the Petitioner

Name of the Respondant

NOTICE SERVED BY DS:1

DESAI(1020), for R:1

HONOURABLE THE ACTING CHIEF JUSTICE MR. VIJAY

HONOURABLE THE CHIEF

THE GREEN PEOPLE

GRHBN-CI LE, INC.

www .ar e encir cl ei nc.co m

E: info@oree ncircf einc.

PRIVI ORGANICS LIMITED, UNIT-II

ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT REPORT

QUATITY CONTROL SHEET

Finol EIA RePort

Signoture & Dote

Group President & CEO

Nochiket Joshi, Senior Group Monoger - Accounts & Finonce

Signoture & Dote

Dr. Sondeep Sohoni

M/s. PRIVI ORGANICS LIMITED, UNIT-II

WE EXPRESS OUR SINCERE THANKS TO MANAGEMENT & EMPLOYEES OF M/s PRIVI

M/s. Privi Organics Pvt. Ltd. Unit-II

M/s. Privi Organics Limited, Unit-II

PROMOTER AND CREDENTIALS OF THE COMPANY

PROJECT AND ITS IMPORTANCE TO THE COUNTRY

APPLICATIONS OF AROMA CHEMICALS

PURPOSE AND NEED OF EIA

BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT

Nature of the Project

Size of the Project

SCOPE OF EIA STUDY

OBJECTIVES OF THE STUDY

METHODOLOGY ADOPTED FOR EIA

APPLICABLE ENVIRONMENTAL REGULATORY FRAMEWORK

STRUCTURE OF THE REPORT

CHAPTER 2. PROJECT DESCRIPTION

NEED OF THE PROJECT

LOCATION OF PROJECT SITE

LAND REQUIREMENT DETAILS

RAW MATERIAL REQUIREMENT

M/s. Privi Organics Limited, Unit-II

PLANT EQUIPMENT DETAILS

EFFLUENT REDUCTION IN EXISTING PROCESS OF DHMOL

BRIEF PROCESS DESCRIPTION: RECOVERY OF CONCENTRATED

SULFURIC ACID AT PLOT NO.C33/ 1, X-9, 10, 11

UTILITIES AND REQUIREMENT

Brief Description: 4 MW THERMAL POWER PLANT AT (PLOT NO. C-

33/1, X-9, 10, 11)