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    Assam PML MAP

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF or read online from Scribd
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    46 views15 pages

    Assam PML Map

    Uploaded by

    brahm Dutt
    Assam PML MAP

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    of 15
    Prefea: ty Report Development drilling for 200 wells in Sivasagar District by ONGC Ltd. Introduction The Assam Asset (Nazira) covers whole of the North Assam-Shelf which consists of major producing fields such as Geleki, Lakwa, Lakhmani, Laipilingaon, Rudrasagar, Charali, Changmaigaon and Disnagmukh oil fields and its satellite fields in Sivasagar district. Though these Nazira Sector oil fields have been established, they need to be developed through drilling at various locations. For the development of these fields of North Assam Shelf 200 development locations are proposed to be drilled during next 7 years starting from the year 2018-19 in the fields of Sivasagar district. The proposed drilling activities will lead to enhanced production of hydrocarbons which will cater to the growing demand of oil and gas in the country. 1.1 Description of Area {Field Name | ML Block | Area (Km?) | No. of Wells | Avg. Depth in Meters Rudrasager | Rudrasagar ML [705 30 2200 - 3800 charali Charali ML 51.64 10 2200 - 3800 Changmaigaon | Changmaigaon ML 10.0 03 2500 - 2600 Geleki ML Geleki-Extension--ML Namti-ML | Geleki ‘South East Geleki-ML 35u15 | 70 | 2200 - 4500 Geleki-Extension-II-ML | Mekeypore-Santak- Nazira-ML Lakwa 2300 - 4000 Lakhmani Lakwa ML 172.49 45 2200 - 4000 Demulgaon 3500-3700 | |Banamali Banamali ML 50.0 08 3800 - 4000 Sonari Sonari ML 30.0 04 2500 - 4200 Safrai Liaplingaon _|Liaplingaon ML Liaplingaon Extn. PML 6 30 3350-3700 Kuargaon Total 798.78 200 Page 1 of 15 1.2 Proposed Project Rudrasagar field, located in the Upper Assam shelf basin was discovered in 1960 by drilling the exploratory well R-1 over a seismic high near Sibsagar town. Main pay sands in the field are Barail Main Sand (BMS), Barail Coal Sand (BCS) — |, VIll and Tipam sand (TS-IV). The field was put on production in the year 1966 and a total of 200 wells have been drilled till now to develop the field. Peak oll rate was achieved in May 1989 @ 1782 m3/day followed by a gradual decline in the production rate while current oil production rate is 272 m3/d. Total REC estimated OIIP (PD) as (on 01.04.15 of the field is 41.41 MMt with ultimate reserves of 17.49 MMt. Out of which the field has produced 9.83 MMt (01.04.15) which is 23.73 % of OIIP. For development of the field 30 Development locations are proposed to be drilled in the area to augment production of oil and gas. Charali field located 3.2 km south east of Rudrasagar field was discovered in 1974. The hydrocarbon occurrence has been established from multiple reservoirs within Barails and Tipams pay sand. The field started commercial production since April, 1979. Till date 49 wells have been drilled out of which only 15 wells are producing oil @ 132 m3/d. Total REC estimated OIIP (PD) as. ‘on 01.04.15 of the field is 14.61 MMt with ultimate reserves of 2.58 MMt. Out of which the field has produced 1.20 MMt (01.04.15) which is 8.35 % of OIIP. For development of Charali field, it is proposed to drill 10 development locations in the area to augment production of oil and gas. Changmaigoan field situated about 10 kms South of Rudrasagar field in Upper Assam was discovered in 1984. The discovery well Changmaigaon-1 produced commercial oil in TS-VA and in all seven objects were tested in Tipams and Barails. Presence of hydrocarbons was established different Tipams sands and regular production from the field commenced during 1991 from TS- VA sand For development of Changmaigaon field, it is proposed to drill 03 development location in the area to augment production of oil and gas. Geleki field, a major hydrocarbon producing field of Assam Asset, was discovered in 1968. The field was put on trial production in August, 1970 and commercial production commenced in August, 1974. The hydrocarbon occurrence established in multiple reservoir in Tipams, Barails and Kopilis sections. The field development has been through multilayer exploitation strategy and with time the field has seen a major reserve base expansion from main block to south-west block in 1990. With time, the exploratory drilling has helped in sand body extension with accretion of reserves. As on 01.04.2015, estimated OIIP of the field is 134.87 MMt in proved category and ultimate reserves of 33.59 MMt. For development of this field, it is proposed to drill 70 development locations in the area to ‘augment production of oil and gas from established Geleki field in Sivasagar district of Assam. Lakwa Field is in the shelf part of Assam & Assam Arakan Basin. It is situated 32 kms east of Sibsagar Town. The field covers an area about 70 Sq. Kms and has been a major oil-producing field of Assam Asset since its discovery in August 1963. Lakwa field is having a history of about Page 2 of 15 four decades of oil production and is on continuous decline since 1990. The field was put on production in May, 1968 and has cumulatively produced 30.3 MMt which works out to be 29.12 % of book value of in-place. The field was developed in phases. The field witnessed a gradual increase in production as the new wells were continually being added to the kitty. The hydrocarbon occurrence established in multiple reservoir in Tipams, Barails, BSST and Kopilis sections. As on 01.04.2015, estimated OIIP of the field is 104.01 MMt in proved category and ultimate reserves of 44.84 MMt. For development of this field, it is proposed to drill 20 wells in the area to augment production of oil and gas from established Lakwa field in Sivasagar district of Assam Lakhmani field was discovered in August 1964, The Lakwa-Lakhmani structure is a high represented by a major fault. The eastern high is the Lakwa field, while the Lakhmani field is the western extension of Lakwa structure and is situated on the northern part of the shelf zone of Assam and Assam Arakan Basin. The field shows hydrocarbon reserves in multiple sandstone reservoirs confined within the Tipam sands of Miocene age and Barail sands of Oligocene age. Tipam sands are divided into TS-1, TS-2, TS-48, TS-5A, TS-SB, TS-SC and TS-6 sands from top to bottom and all the layers are oil bearing. Out of these sands TS-1 and TS-2 are the major reservoirs containing bulk of the reserves. Field was put on production in April 1975. The peak oil production was 900m3/d through about 30 wells. The oil production rate was between 700 to 900 m3/d up to 1992 and then oil production continuously declined with rise in water cut. During the peak oll production, per well liquid production was more than 40m3/d and this continuously declined with a current per well production of 6m3/d. As on 01.04.2015, estimated OIIP of the field is 90.99 MMt in proved category and ultimate reserves of 21.52 MMt. Field has cumulatively produced 8.255 MMt which works out tobe 9.1%, For development of this field, it is proposed to drill 15 development locations in the area to augment production of oil and gas from established Lakhmani field in Sivasagar district of Assam Demulgaon in North Assam Shelf is a prominent satellite structure of Rudrasagar oil-field and situated about 10 km south-east of Sibsagar town. It is surrounded by Rudrasagar in the west, Charali in the south-west, Lakwa in the east and Kuargaon in the north-east. The field was discovered in 1976 when oil was struck in BCS section in the very first well D#!1. With subsequent exploration, the field was proved to be multiple layered reservoirs with presence of oil in BMS and 75-4 sections. The field was put on commercial production from the BMS reservoir w.e¥. January, 1985 through the well D#2 and subsequently a number of producers were added. BMS is the major producing sand of the field along with BCS-IIl and BMS-Sub layers, although both BMS- Sub and BCS-IIl layers are presently not on production. As on 01.04.2015, estimated OIIP of the field is 7.91 MMt in proved category and ultimate reserves of 3.460 MMt. Field has cumulatively produced 1.72 MMt which works out to be 21.7%. For development of this field, it is proposed to drill 10 development locations in the area to ‘augment production of oil and gas from Demulgaon field, Banamali field was discovered in January, 2002 and was put on production in June, 2002. It is situated at a distance of about 4 km from Lakwa Field. Barail sands are the main producing reservoir in this field. As on 01.04,2015, estimated OIIP of the field is 4.57 MMt in proved Page 3 of 15 category and ultimate reserves of 0.27 MMt. Field has cumulatively produced 0.04 MMt which works out to be 0.9%. For development of this field, it is proposed to drill 8 wells in the area to augment production of oil and gas from established Banamali field. Sonar’ field was discovered in November, 1986 and was put on production in January, 1989. It is situated at a distance of about 3 km S-E of Lakwa Field. Barails are the main hydrocarbon producing reservoir in this field. As on 01.04.2015, the field has OIIP of 0.15 MMt and ultimate oil of 0.03 MMt. It has cumulatively produced 0.0217 MMt oil as on 01.04.2015. The Field has not produced since Oct-2009. One substitute well is drilled in 2015-16. For development of this field, it is proposed to drill 1 well in the area to augment production of oil and gas from established Sonar field. Safrai field was discovered in September, 1999, and was put on production in November, 2000. The field is situated at a distance of about 3km east of Lakwa Field and around 45 km from Sivasagar town. This structure has an areal extent of about 5 sq km and hydrocarbon occurrences are found in Tipams and Barails. As on 01.04.2015, estimated OIIP of the field is 2.41 MMt in proved category and ultimate reserves of 0.44 MMt. Field has cumulatively produced 0.1105 MMt which works out to be 4.6 %. For development of this field, it is proposed to drill 3 wells in the area to augment production of il and gas from established Safrai field in Sivasagar district of Assam. Laiplingaon Field, a green field located in the NW of Lakwa field was discovered through first exploratory well LPAA (LP#1) and put on production in May 2003. Laiplingaon is a multi-layered prospect, situated to the NW of main Lakwa oil field on the north bank of Disang River. The approximate area of the field is around 22 square km. The Laiplingaon structure falls in the platform area of upper Assam shelf and lies in the up thrown block of ENE-WSW trending major fault to the north of main Lakwa oil field. LBS sands of Barail group are the main pay sands. Out of six pay sands identified so far, LBS-2 is quite extensive and promising. Other pay sands LBS-1, LBS- 5 & LBS-6 are also developed in Laiplingaon area. In between LBS-2 and LBS-5, discrete sand bodies are developed forming small pools and is identified as LBS-3. These sand bodies are aerially restricted in nature. As on 01.04.2015, estimated OlIP of the field is 12.01 MMt in proved category and ultimate reserves of 3.270 MMt. Field has cumulatively produced 1.14 MMt which works out tobe 9.49%. For development of this field, it is proposed to drill 25 development locations in the area to augment production of oil and gas from established Laiplingaon field in Sivasagar district of Assam. The Kuargaon field is located at about two KMs N-W of Lakhmani field. The field was discovered in Dec'1984 and put on production in Dec’1994. This structure was earlier considered as a part of, Lakhmani field. Re-interpreted seismic data and drilling results of exploratory well L-240 proved it Page 4 of 15 to be an independent closure. This high was named as Kuargaon structure and the wells L-26 & L- 240 have been re-named as KG-1 & KG-2 respectively. Both the wells have been tested and produced oil from LBS-5 and LBS-2 respectively. As on 01.04.2015, estimated OIIP of the field is 2.26 MMt in proved category and ultimate reserves of 0.340 MMt. Field has cumulatively produced 0.040 MMt which works out to be 1.8%. For development of this field, it is proposed to drill 05 development locations in the area to augment production of oil and gas from the Kuargaon field. 1.3 Project Justification: It is expected that the proposed 200 development drilling locations will lead to further development of Assam Asset fields of Sivasagar district during the next 7 years starting from the year 2018-19, which will augment the production of hydrocarbons, in the present scenario of growing demand of oil and gas in the country. 14 Dr 1g Operations: ONGC owned electrical type rigs are proposed to be deployed for undertaking drilling in the proposed locations. The technical details of the proposed drilling activity are given below: Wells Location Sivasagar District, Assam No. of wells to be drilled 200 3-4 months for each well ‘About 2500 m? for each well 500 m? for each well 15 m*/day for each well To take production from the well through existing flow lines 2 t0 3 days Flare Detail Duration of Drilling Qty. of drilling fluid Qty. of cuttings ty. of drilling wastewater Development plan in case of strike Test flaring, duration 5: Confined to the oil pit Details of the di [Type of rig Drilling mud composition Power generator type & nos. Diesel consumption ing tig proposed to be deployed: Electrical Rig Water Based Drilling Fluid ‘AC—SCR Type. (06 Nos.) 6 KLD for each well (Approx.) Qty. of fresh water requirement & source 25 m*/day and transported from nearby bore well /source Manpower on rig Approx. 30 per shift of 12 Hrs. Two shifts / day Material requirement & Mobilization From ONGC base in Sivasagar/Nazira Details of solids handling system on rig ‘Shale Shakers - 1200 GPM Capacity Desander ~ 1200 GPM Capacity Desilter ~ 1200 GPM Capacity Page 5 of 15 30’ x 33” x5" -2 Nos. | Waste Pit availability & Size 38’ x 33’ x5’ -1No. 23’ x 20’ x5'-1No. Only water based drilling mud will be used. The quantity of drill cuttings generated will be around 500 m*. The quantity of wastewater produced will be about 15 m*/day. The rig will be provided with solids handling system comprising Shale shakers (1200 GPM), Desander (1200 GPM) and Desilter (1200 GPM) and Degasser with vacuum pump. Drilling operations will be carried out using an electrical type. Drilling unit for drilling of oil and gas wells consists of a derrick at the top of which is mounted a crown block and a hoisting block with @ hook. From the swivel is suspended a Kelly stem passes through a square or hexagonal Kelly bush which fits into the rotary table. The rotary table receives the power to drive it from an electric motor. The electric motor rotates the rotary table which passes through the Kelly bush and the rotations are transmitted to the bit as the drilling progresses, the drill pipe in singles are added to continue the drilling process. At the end of the bit life, the drill pipes are pulled out in stands and stacked on the derrick platform. A stand normally has 3 single drill pipes. After changing the bit, the drill string is run back into the hole and further drilling is continued. This process continues till the target depth is reached. During the course of drilling, cuttings are generated due to crushing action of the bit. These cuttings are removed by flushing the well with duplex/triplex mud pumps. The mud from the pump discharge through the rotary hose connected to stationary part of the swivel, the drill string and bit nozzles. The mud coming out of the bit nozzles pushes the cuttings up hole and transports them to the surface through the annular space between the drill string and the hole. ‘The mud not only carries away crushed rock from the bottom of the hole but it also cools the as it gets heated due to friction with formation while rotating. The mud also helps in balancing subsurface formation pressures and by forming a cake on the walls of the well diminishes the Possibility of crumbling or caving of the well bore. At the surface, the mud coming out from well along with the cuttings falls in a trough, passes through the solids control equipment i.e. shale shaker, de-sander and de-silter. These equipment remove the solids of different sizes which get mixed with the mud during the course of drilling. The cleaned mud flows back to the suction tanks to be again pumped into the well. The drilling mud/fluid circulation is thus a continuous cyclic operation, The most suitable clay for mud preparation Is bentonite which is capable of forming highly dispersed colloidal solutions. Various other chemicals are also used in mud preparation as per requirements dictated by the temperature/pressure conditions of the wells. The mud is continuously tested for its density, viscosity, yield point, water loss, pH value etc. to ensure that the drilling operations can be sustained without any down hole complications. 1.5 Drilling Facilities Drilling is a temporary activity which will continue for about 90-120 days for each well in the block. The rigs are self-contained for all routine jobs. Once the drilling operations are completed, and if sufficient indications of hydrocarbons are noticed while drilling, the well is tested by Perforation in the production casing, This normally takes 2-3 days. If the well is found to be a successful hydrocarbon bearing structure, it is sealed off for production of oil and gas. Page 6 of 15 1.6 General Requirements of Drilling Development drilling programme requires the following common facilities: @. Drilling muds Drilling of wells requires specially formulated muds which basically comprise inert earth materials like bentonite, barite in water with several additives to give mud weight, fluidity and filter cake characteristics while drilling. The drilling muds have several functions like lubrication and cooling of the drill bit, balancing subsurface formation, bringing out the drill cuttings from the well bore, thixotropic property to hold cuttings during non-operations, formation of thin cake to prevent liquid loss along well bore etc. Several additives are mixed into the mud system to give the required properties. Water based mud will be used to the possible extent in the drilling but use of synthetic based mud may require due to complexities associated with the geological formations and associated hole stability problems. The constituents of Water Based Mud (WBM) are given in Table 1.2. The special additives and their functions in WBM are shown in Table 1.3. b. Power Generation The drilling process requires movement of drill bit through the draw works which require power. ‘The power requirement of the drilling rig will be met by using the four Diesel Generator sets with a diesel consumption of about 06 KLD. The exhaust stacks of the DG sets are likely to vent the emissions, Water requirements The water requirement in a drilling rig is mainly meant for preparation of drilling mud apart from washings and domestic use. While the former consumes the majority of water requirement, the water requirement for domestic and wash use is very less. The daily water consumption will be 25 m’/d of which 15 m?/d will be used for mud preparation and 10 m?/d will be used for domestic purposes. d. Domestic wastewater The operating personnel in the drilling rigs will operate from drill site accommodation (DSA) in the vicinity of the location. Suitable soak pits will be available at the DSA. e. Solids removal The rock cuttings and fragments of shale, sand and silt associated with the return drilling fluid during well drilling will be separated using shale shakers and other solids removal equipment like desanders and desilters. The recovered mud will be reused while the rejected solids will be collected and discharged into the waste pits. f. Drill cuttings and waste residual muds During drilling operations, approx. 500 m? per well of wet drill cuttings are expected to be generated from each well depending on the type of formation and depth of drilling. In addition to the cuttings, 15 m?/day of wastewater is likely to be generated during well drilling. The waste residual muds and drill cuttings which contain clay, sand etc. will be disposed into the waste pit. Page 7 of 15 g. Testing Testing facilities will be available at drilling rig for separation of liquid phase and burning of all hydrocarbons during testing. The test flare boom will be located at a distance from the drilling rig, h. Chemical storage The drilling rig will have normal storage facilities for fuel oil, required chemicals and the necessary tubulars and equipment. The storage places will be clearly marked with safe operating facilities and practices. i, Manpower The drilling rig will be operated by approx. 25 persons on the rig at anytime. The manpower will operate in two shifts with continuous operations on the rig. Logistics Crew transfers to and from the drilling rig, mate vehicles, trucks and trailers. is, diesel and chemicals will be through light 1.7 Production After successful drilling of the wells, the produced oil & gas will be transported to different GGS of respective fields through flow line for further treatment and dispatch. 1.8 Project Investment ‘The total cost of drilling of 200 wells including daily drilling rates, consumables, well accessories etc. will approximately be about Rs. 6000 Crores. Page 6 of 15 LOCATION MAP PEL, ML, PML APPLIED AREA, NELP BLOCK AREA, North Assam Shelf Table 1.1 Coordinates of ML Blocks Page 9 of 15 Co-ordinates: Petroleum Mining Lease Blocks A&AA ‘As on 1.08.2007 Name of | Area | No. | POINTS LATITUDE LONGITUDE PML | granted (km?) DEG | MIN] SEC | DEG [ MIN | SEC 1 A [a | 0 | 1863) 04 | 66 | 1787 2 B | 27 | 02 | 5050 | 04 | 69 | 06.00 3 Cc | 26 | 59 | 5225 | 94 | 58 | 53.71 < o [4 [2 | 26 [ss [57.25 | 94 [57 | 1400 z s [5 E | 26 | so | 3537 | 04 | 56 | 43.43 3 6 F [26 | 58 | 6462 | 04 | 65 | 6243 7 Gc [26 [89 | 16.75 | 94 | 54 | 28.43 8 H | 27 | 00 | 01.88 | 94 | 86 | 00.14 4 A | 27 | 02 [ 1863 | 94 [56 | 17.57 1_[_ws_[-27 05 [00.00 [94 [6 [38.00 2 | Ms _|~27_| 0500.00 | ~e4_| 54 | 33.50 3 Y | 27 | 04 _[2374_[ 94 [53 | 10.05 = 4 Z| 27 [06 [40.72 | 94 [82 | 1658 q ass N_ [27 [or | 05.00 | 94 [53 | 27.00 5 3 [Ss M_|-27 [05 [10.00 | ~94 [59 | 11.00 é ti x_|-26 [so [52.25 | 94 [58 | 59.00 a |u| 26 [so | 52.25 | 94 | 58 | 53.71 9 [Ms | 27_|02_| 50.50 | 94 | 69 | 06.00 10_| Mo | 27 | 02 | 1863 | 94 | 56 | 17.57 1 | Ms | 27 | 05 | 0000 | 94 | 56 | 3800 i A [26 | 89 | 5775 [94 | 43 | 1757 2 B | 27 | 00 | 1600 | 94 | 45 | 41.00 a cf a7 | oi | 12.75 [94 | a6 | 01.28 4 | 27 _[~05_[~ 00 | ~94 [54 [3350 6 E [27 [05 | 00 | 94 [66 | 38.00 ° 2 [Ss F_|-27_| 00 | 01.25 | 04 | 55_| 69.86 § 2 [7 |G] 26 | se | 08.00 | 94 | 54 | 11.86_ 5 & [ss H 26 | s9 | 04.00 | 94 | 2 | 42.71 8 1 26 | 58 | 36.75 | 94 | 52 | 0950 TE 26 [88 | 3650 | 94 | 60 | 00 11_| «| 26 | 67_| 5050] 94 | a7_| 01.71 v2_[t [26 | 57 _[ 1375 | 94 | 47 | 01.00 13[ M_| 26 | ~s7 | 1388 | 94 | 43 | 1650 4 A | 26 | 59 | 57.75 | 94 | 43 | 17.57 5 4 A_ | 27 | 05 | 3847 | 94 | 51 | 3963 & = (ee B | 27 | 03 | 5673 | 94 | 47 | 11.27 2 g 3 c 27_| 02 | 0684 | 94 | 48 | 03.27 2 4 D [27 | om | 0293 [| 94 | 52 | 24.36 4 1 [A |-27 | 05] 38.47 | ea] 61 | 90.63 =e ‘oy aed P| 27 | 40 [| 46771 | 94 | 45 | 16641 &s 3 2 Pz 27_| 10 [37.108 [94 [45 | 13.518 Page 10 of 15 3_| ps | 27 | 10 | 32099 | 94 | 46 | 57.106 4 [| m | 27 | 09 | 400 | 94 | 46 | 51.00 5 | Ps | 27 | 08 | 1909 | 4 | 44 | 50.90 | 6 | Pe | 27 | 09 | 4909 | 94 | 43 | 56.36 aa | ean [e272] OBE | ade | od | af. 72 8 [Pe | 27 [0s | 2318 | 94 | 43 | 29,09 9 | P| 27 | o7 | 46.36 | 94 | 43 | 01.81 10 | Po | 27 | 0s | 2663 | 94 | 41 | 56.18 | 11 [Pn | 27 | 08 | 5318 | 94 | 39 | 50.90 12 | Pu | 27 | 10 | 65.354 | 94 | 40 | 50.860 1 Pi [27 [10 | 48771 | 94 | 45 | 16.641 a A | 2% | 56 | 1919 | 94 [30 | 3588 2 B | 26 | 6 | 2250 | 94 | 39 | 40.86 = « [3 c [26 |"s8 [31.00 | 94 | 39 | 98.86 g 8 [4 D [26 [se | 0357 | 94 | 43 | 22.88 é = DS E [26 [56 | 47.00 | 94 | 43 | 26.45 ° 6 F | 26 [53] 27.46 | 94 | 40 | 41.61 7 G [26 | 53 | 1028 | 94 | 38 | 08.36 1 A_| 26 | 56 | 1919 | 94 | 39 | 3568 = 7 E_ [26 [56 [tote [04 [37 | 2550 ce 2 |e | 2686 | 4919 | 94] 30 | 35.68 & eo (3 | & [26 [53 [1028 | 94 | 38 | 8.36 a 3 [ere 26 sa [9746 [04 [40 ate S ~ [s Es | 26 | 50 | 12.40 [94 [36 [5.24 £ 6 Es 26 50 | 51.65 94 34 34.43 ea 7 Et 26 [56 [19.19 | 94 | 37 | 25.50 . i A | 2% | 86 | 1000 [04 | 31 | 1250 5 2 B | 26 | 56 | 2250 | 94 | 39 | 40.66 g 2 [3 c | 26 | 58 | 3100 | 94 | 39 | 38.86 £ & [apo —]-26 [so [a.50_| aa“ 36 | 26.00. é 5 E | 26 | se | 2500 | 94 | 31 | 10.10 1 A_| 26 | 56 | 10.00 | 94 | 31 | 1250 8 i A | 2% | 60 | 1240 | os | 36 | 0531 = eo -2 |B | 26 | 50 | s165 [94 [34 | 34.43 Bs s [3 [-& [26 [49 | 4623 | 94 | 33 | 5166 : © as 26 [ar 1 s337 [94 [33 | 53.44 & 1 A | 26 | 60 | 1240 | 94 | 36 | 05.31 i A_ | 2% | 48 [218 | os | 39 | 3033 _ 2 eB | 26 | 47 | 80.92 | 04 | 40 | 2825 z 2) fees Cc | 26 | 46 [3732 | 94 | 40 | 1488 3 a ieee D | 26 {44 | 45.28 | 94 | 35 | 17.20 5 =| 26 | 46 | 1360 | 94 | 34 | 4067 1 A_| 26 [48 [12.18 | 94 [39 | 30.33 ] A i 26 | 49 | 2006 [94 [44 | 0654 z = a Z| 26 |-49 | 1188 | 94 [41 | 4308 gy]; e 3 7. 26 | 47 | 50.92 94 40 28.25 6 | 8 [a uU__|26 | 46 [37.32 | 94 | 40 | 14.88 = 5 v_| 26 | 4s | 2587 | oa [a1 | 35.07 Page 11 of 15 6 | w_| 26 | 4 | 4531 | 94 | 44 | 15.45 1 1 26 | 49 | 20.06 | 94 | 44 | 05.54 7 1 T [2% | 4% [3000 [ s4 | a1 [77 és 2 S| 26 [45 [4325 | 04 | 40 | 5671, z g [soe a6 [as [3750 [94 [38 [3071 = 3 [4 U__ [26 [46 |" 36.00 [94 [30 | 43.86 3 5 v_| 26 | 46 [2313 | 94 | 41_| 01.00 6 1 T [26 [48 [30.00 [94 [41 | 57.71, = i X_[ 2 [#8 | ite [0 [39 | 3033 a2 g f2 Y¥__|- 26 [-47_| 50.92 | 94 [40 | 28.25 sé a [3 Z| 26 [49 [14.88 [94 | a1 | 43.98 eo 4 x [26 [48 [1218 [94 [39 | 30.33 i A_| 2% | 81 | 2963 [of | 50 | 367 2 B | 26 | 58 | 3650 | 94 | 50 | 0.00 3 3 c | 26 | 88 | 3675 | 94 | 52 | 9.50 5 4 D | 26 | 59 | 400 | 4 | 52 | a271 s 5 cE: 26 | 59 | 6.00 94 | 54 | 11.86 C4 2 6 FE 26 58 | 54.62 94 55 52.43 & 2 (7 S 26 [59 | 35.37 | 94 | 56 | 43.43 : 8 H | 26 | 58 | 67.25 | 04 | 57 | 14.00 5 8 i 26 [so | 52.25 | 94 | 58 | 53.71 S 1 J 26_|_55_| 21.00 | 94 | 58 | 30.00 JioA Follows the interstate boundary of Assam State - Nagaland State i A_[ 27 [4 | 400 [94 | 4 | 400 2 B | 27 [| 4 | 4600 | 94 | 47 | 58.00 3 c | 27 | 6 | 4072 | 94 | 52 | 1659 z 4 [0 [27 |4_ [2574 | 94 | 53 | 1005; = 5 E | 27 [4 | 293 | e4 | 52 | 24.36 & G 6 F a7 | 5 | 3847 | 94 | 51 | 39.63 Fy fo) leer c a a ll a 8 H 27 2 6.84 94 48 3.27 5 8 1 a7 | 1 | 1275 | 94 | 46 | 129 Home| sae 27_|0 | 16.00 |~s4 | 45 | 41.00 11_[| Kk | 27 | 0 [1227 [94 | 44_| 50.90 4 A [27 |~4 | 1.00 [94 [45 [4.00 i A_ | 26 | 4 | 3978 [94 [a7 | aaa7 s 2 B | 26 | 47 | 7.20 | 4 | 44 | 15.00 5 3 c_[-26 | ~49 | 2006 |~94 [4a | 6.54 2 4 D 26 | 49 | 1188 [94 | 41 | 43.98 z 5 E | 26 | 53 | 27.46 | 94 | 40 | 4161 = eo [6 F [26 | 86 | 47.00 | 94 | 43 | 26.45 8 g [or [6 [28 [sr [13.6864 [a3 | 16.50 2 S Cs H | 26 | 67 | 1375 [94 [a7 | 1.00 8 9 1 26 | s7_| 60.50 [94 | 47 [4.71 . Ea 26 | 58 | 36.50 | 94 | 50 | 0.00 3 11 | k | 26 | 51 | 2863 | ~94 | 50 | 367 2 4 A_| 26 | 48 | 39.78 | 94 | 47 | 987 KoA Follows the interstate boundary of Assam - Nagaland lowowl Sot a1] A J 26 [45 | 16.22 [94 | 33 J 3420 ] Page 12 of 15 2 B_ | 26 | 45 | 1636 | 94 | 33 | 3420 3 | c| 26 | 45 | 4089 | 94 | 33 | 51.66 4 D | 26 [48 [1360 | 94 | 34 | 4067 | 5 & [26 [44 [45.28 | 94 [35 [17.20 | 6 F [26 | 48 _[~37.32 [94 | 40_| 14.88 7 [6 [26 [45 [37.50 [94 [39 | 30.71 a |W 26 [45 [43.25 | 94 [40 | 5671 9 1 26 | 4830.00 | 94 [at _| 57.71 jo | J | 26 | 46 | 46.31 [9a | aa] 15.45 a1_[ «| 26 | -47_|~ 7.20 | 94 | 44 _[_ 15.00 az | L[ 26 | 48 | 39.78 | 94 | 47_| 49.87 13_| M_[ 26 | 43 | 3000 | 94 | 35 | 29.00 1 A_ | 26 | 45 | 1822 | 94 | 33 | 34.20 LM Follows the interstate boundary of Assam - Nagaland MA Follows the Jorhat-Sivasagar District / River boundary. i A] 2 | a7 | $337 | 04 [ 33 | 6340 § 2 B | 26 | 80 | 1240 | o4 {36 | 5.31 5 3-[¢| 26 | 63_[ 27.46 | ~94 [40 | 41.67 ez) 9 [4 D [26 [49 [14.8 [94 [a1 [43.98 pu 8 [5 E | 26 | 48 | 1218 | e4 [39 | 30.33 5 6 F | 26 | 48 | 1360 | 94 | 34 | 4067 é T G 26 45 | 40.89 ‘94 33 51.66 1 A_ | 26 | -47_[-s3.37 [94 | 33 | 53.44 a A_[ 7 [4 [| 954 | 94 [34 | 1778 2 B | 27 | 4 | 136 | 94 | 35 | 4999 3 [car [4 fangt [94 [3782.72 4 D_| 27 [4 [2590 |e [a1] 12,72 5 5 E 27 1 35.96 94 37 27.16 : 6 F [27 [0 [1636 | 9a | ~a0_| 4.54 g e [7 [6 [27 _|-2 | ta09_ [94 | ~at “30.80 3 g [38 H_| 26 | s9 [57.75 | 94 | 43 | 17.57 @ = [es i 26 | 59 | 357 | 94 | 43 | 22.88 2 40 a 26_| 58 [31.00 | 94 | 39 | 3866 3 41K |26 [59] 31.50 | 94 | 36 | 26.00 w2[ [26 | 59 | 11.70 | 94 | 35 | 1.49 13_[ M_| 27 [0 [0.00 | 94 | 34 | 11.16 14 | N | 26 | 50 | $645 [94 | 30 | 11.16 4 A |-27 [4 | 964 [94 [34 [1778 i A [26 [81 94 [35 | 450

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