CiiAP. XXXVI. J 
NAGPUR 
KANDRI. 
863 
Fig. r>I. — D agram of the 
south-east end of the Kan- 
dri maDganese-ore body. 
band, the excavations, at the south-east end of the southern arm of the 
horse-shoe, show unequivocally that this end of the band dips below 
the surface os indicated in figure .'")] . Moreover, 
a bore-hole, No. on the plan, which was put 
down at 65 feet from the end of the lens, struck 
the manganese-ore body at a depth of 6.') feet, 
thus showing that the back of the lens here 
dips below the surface at 45°. It is not known 
what happens to the eastern end of the northern 
branch of the horse-shoe, as it is obscured 
by detrital ore. But since it does not crop 
out again further to the east, we must suppose 
that it either dies out here or dips below 
the surface. The projection from the ore-body shown opposite level 2 
(South Hill) in the plan is due to 
what is probably an overturn of 
the southern edge of the lens 
along the part of it stretching 
from levels 2 to 4. It is most 
noticeable at level 2 and has 
practically disappeared opposite 
level 4. This is illustrated very 
roughly in figure 52, which makes 
uo pretence to dimensional accur- 
acy. The actual anticline was 
visible at the upper end of a 
trench running about W. 17° N. 
along the southern side of ore- 
body between levels 2 and .3, and 
is illustrated in figure 53. 
-about 400 feet- 
Fig. 52._Diagraiiimat!c 
south Hil at level 2 
section across 
Hard raanganese-t re. 
Fine-grained mica 
schist. 
Soft manganese-ore. 
Fine-grained mica- 
scliist. 
Fig 53.— Anticlinal overturn of back of 
manganese-ore body near level 3, Kandri. 
measured horizontally 
On Soutli Hill, 
where a consi- 
derable amount 
of work has been 
carried out, sever- 
al good sections 
were to be seen ui 
levels 1 to 4. 
These indicate 
that the thicknes 
of the . ore- body is 
70 to 100 feet 
