Mining ConsultancyReview
Existing exploration data, drilling logs, and site geology assessed.
Before a mining plan can be prepared, the orebody itself has to be understood — what's there, how much, and what it will take to extract it safely and legally.
Geological work done as a standalone academic exercise often has to be redone once it reaches the mining plan stage. GSJ prepares geological reports with the downstream statutory submission already in mind.
Existing exploration data, drilling logs, and site geology assessed.
Additional drilling or sampling scoped where the existing data has gaps.
Reserves and resources calculated against IBM's classification standards.
Geological or feasibility report prepared for use in the mining plan.
We assess what exists, identify the gaps, and scope any additional drilling or sampling needed before reserve estimation can proceed with confidence.
Estimation follows IBM's classification standards, distinguishing between proved, probable, and inferred categories based on the density and reliability of the underlying data.
Yes — reserve estimates and geological findings are structured to slot directly into the mining plan's technical sections rather than needing reformatting.
Iron ore, manganese, bauxite, chromite, graphite, limestone, dolomite, china clay, and other minerals common across the Jharkhand-Odisha-Bihar belt.
Whether you're preparing a plan, renewing a lease, or resolving a clearance issue, tell us what is holding the project up. We'll help define the next practical step.
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