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Ministry of Mines of India

Ministry of Mines of India

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Search complete. 7 mentions across 4 episodes found for "Ministry of Mines of India".

Oct 1, 2026

Sanjiv Kumar SinghGUEST
19:36
And then we have to increase the private agencies also by giving some incentives so that they can come.
Sanjiv Kumar SinghGUEST
19:43
See, for example, I tell you, uh, Ministry of Mines and, has got an agency known as NMET, National Mineral Exploration.
Sanjiv Kumar SinghGUEST
19:50
Now it has been named as NEMTD, the Development also, means you can go outside.
Sanjiv Kumar SinghGUEST
19:56
They give, they fund only up to G3.
Sanjiv Kumar SinghGUEST
23:26
The second one I told you, conversion of the blocks into mining blocks, conver- operational block, I should say.
Sanjiv Kumar SinghGUEST
23:32
That should be fast.
Sanjiv Kumar SinghGUEST
23:33
And that, that is, uh, you must have appreciated that, uh, Ministry of Mines, uh, with other statutory bodies, particularly MoEFCC, you know, uh, has talked in, whether, has requested them and some, uh, uh, parameters have also been reduced.
Sanjiv Kumar SinghGUEST
23:48
Uh, that has to be faster.
SaadHOST
3:09
Black mass makes up roughly forty to fifty percent of total weight of an EV battery, and it's called by this name because it contains a lot of graphite, which is naturally dark.
SaadHOST
3:18
And last week, this black mass became a part of a discussion during a national seminar on critical minerals recycling in India, organized by the Ministry of Mines.
SaadHOST
3:26
That's because the last year the government temporarily banned black mass exports because it wanted to retain as much of it at home as possible and build a stronger domestic ecosystem for battery recycling and refining.
SaadHOST
3:37
And yet it found that black mass was still being exported by some shredding companies by using incorrect labels so that it could get through export checks.
Shobhankita ReddyGUEST
1:46
Firstly, I'd like to say that the MMDR Act is the most consequential act for the mining industry in India, apart from maybe the National Critical Mineral Mission, which is focused on critical minerals and red earths.
Shobhankita ReddyGUEST
1:58
But otherwise, the MMDR is really the most important regulation that the Ministry of Mines has.
Shobhankita ReddyGUEST
2:03
And amendments to this over the years has been the most consequential for the industry as well.
Shobhankita ReddyGUEST
2:09
For example, a very definitive change that happened through the 2015 amendment to the Act in 2015, like I was saying, was following the Colgate scandal.
speaker_0HOST
31:26
Access to critical minerals matters less if the valuable processing stages remain concentrated abroad.
speaker_0HOST
31:32
For further information, see Government of India, Press Information Bureau, Ministry of Mines, The Indian Express, and Money Control.
speaker_1HOST
31:38
Thank you for listening to Libre News of the World.
speaker_1HOST
31:41
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