Status of

TOLKHAN IRON DEPOSIT

IN

NAYAKBADA VDC, JAJARKOT DISTRICT

BHERI ZONE, NEPAL

Kathmandu

1
 Nepal

Contents

INTRODUCTION...............................................................................................................2

Location.....................................................................................................................2

Accessibility............................................................................................................... 2

Topography and Drainage..............................................................................................3

Climate...................................................................................................................... 5

Socioeconomic conditions............................................................................................. 5

Objectives.................................................................................................................. 6

GEOLOGY........................................................................................................................6

Regional geology of the area:......................................................................................... 6

SITE GEOLOGY................................................................................................................ 9

MINERAL RESOURCES AT NAYAKBADA AREA............................................................. 14

Tolkhan Iron Deposit.................................................................................................. 14

Quality of Tolkhan Iron Deposit................................................................................... 23

Quantity of Tolkhan iron Deposit.................................................................................. 24

Ghat Copper Deposit.................................................................................................. 25

CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS....................................................................28

REFERECNES................................................................................................................. 29

2
ANNEXES...................................................................................................................... 30

3
1. INTRODUCTION

Mineral resources and its sustainable management play a significant role in industrial
development of the country. Nepal possesses high potential of metallic minerals
particularly Iron, Copper, Lead-Zinc, Silver, Gold, Cobalt, Nickel, Tin and Uranium.
The non metallic resources particularly Limestone, Slate, Talc, Magnesite, Dolomite,
Coal, Pyrite, Mica, Phosphorite, Marble, Quartzite, Silica Sand, Clay, Gem minerals
and Fuel minerals. The economic mineral deposits are anomalous accumulation of
mineral substances suitable in quality, quantity and occurrence for their commercial
exploration. It is necessary to explore more economically in coming days. For now,
Nepal seems to be far behind in proper utilization of its natural resources.

This is geological report on Iron mineralized zone present in the Tolkhan village,
Nayakbada V.D.C., Jajarkot district, Bheri Zone, machhapuchhre Gems Stone A nd M inerals
Put.Ltd. Thamel-29 K athmand u Nepal has obtained prospecting license for iron exploration
at this village. It covers area of 12 Sq. Kilometer. The topographic map of 2882 - 02
(scale-1:50,000 entitled RADI JYULA) published by the Department of Survey,
Government of Nepal encompasses the area (fig. 1).

Location

The prospecting licensed area lies in the Nayakbada, Ramidada and Rokayagau V.D.C.,
of the Jajarkot district, Bheri zone and it falls within the Lesser Himalayan belt of Mid
Western Nepal. The detail of the prospecting area is as follows Table 1.

Accessibility

The area is situated in a remote part of the Mid Western Nepal. It takes four days to
reach Tolkhan village from Kathmandu by bus to Jajarkot Khalanga then foot trail or
three days to reach this village by plane to Chaurjhari then foot trail. The area can be

4
accessed on foot from Jagarkot Khalanga via Panchkatta-Dhime- Ramidada to Tolkhan
or Chaurjhari via Rimna-Chisapani to Tolkhan in 2 days. Kohalpur- Surkhet road
connects via Salli Bazar to Jajarkot Khalanga and Rimna with Chhinchu Bazar.
Kohalpur lies on the East-West Highway and connect with Kathmandu. A route map to
reach the iron deposited area at Tolkhan village is shown in Fig. 2 below. Metallic road
is available up to Salli Bazar. From Salli Bazar to Jajarkot Khalanga a seasional gravel
road is constructed but to reach the Khalanga one have to cross the Bheri River. A
bridge on Bheri River is under construction to the north of Salli Bazar. After
completion of bridge within two year one can reach upto Jajarkot Khalanga by bus or
jeep or other private vehicles directly. Now a days vehicles cross the Bheri River by
water boat. A gravel road is also constructed from Salli Bazar via Chaurjhari to Rimna.
Chaurjhari also connected with Kathmandu and Nepalganj by regular air services.
Government has planned to construct about 50 km road from Jajarkot Khalanga via
Panchkatta-Dhime to Sipachaur (Ramidada). About 30 km road track has opened till
now. The remaining part of the road will be completed within two year. From
Sipachaur (Ramidada) to Tolkhan (Nayakbada) takes 8 to 10 km road will be
constructed after completion the road to Sipachaur.

Topography and Drainage

The Nayakbada area is a mountainous terrain with hills and river valleys. The elevation
in the leased area ranges from 1515 m above the mean sea level on the Daha Gad in the
south to 2930 m at the eastern part. Daha Gad is the main river present in the leased
area to drain the water which flows northwest to southeast in the southern part. Agar
Gad is a main tributary of the Daha Gad. All the rivers and tributaries present in the
area give rise to dentritic pattern of drainage. The leased area mostly lies in cultivated
land few in forest land and barren land.

5
 Nepal 1:50000 RADI JYULA Sheet No 2882 02

Main Point
28°57'18"

Prospect

82°15'57

6
Fig. 1: Location and general topography of the leased area showing main point and
other topographical features.

Fig. 2: General route map to reach iron deposit at Tolkhan village, Nayakbada, Jajarkot.

Climate

The climate of the area is typical of hilly region of Nepal, which is very cool in winter
and relatively warm in summer. The maximum temperature in the area rises up to 30°
Celsius in summer season and down below the 0° Celsius in winter season. The area
receives average rainfall in monsoon. Winter seasons are usually dry and snow fall in
December to February with occasional rain.

Socioeconomic conditions

7
Human settlement is dense at Tolkhan village, Talkot, Saubhara, Gairagau, Nayakbada
and Karuka village. The iron and copper deposit area lies in the ward no. 6 and 7 of the
Nayakbada VDC. 86 households in ward no. 6 and 50 households in ward no. 7 are
living. About 40% people are literate. Most people depend upon agriculture and
livestock. Some people are working outside the country and some people involve in
business and job. The major agricultural products are maize, wheat, rice, barley, potato
as well as other seasonal vegetables. Kshetri, Thakuri, Bhraman, Damai, Tiruwa, Lohar,
Magar are the major ethnic groups living in the area. The economic condition is poor to
average. Villages are popular for tourism for their scenic beauty, high hills, peaks,
saddles and ridges. Houses are built by locally available building materials like stone,
slate, clay and wood. Doubly story and single story are most common. Hinduism is the
major religion in the area. Nepali is the major spoken language in the region while a
local language is also predominant in the society. The identified Iron and Copper
occurrence area is far away from the motarable road. Only the foot tracks are accessible
at almost all villages. The Telecommunication facility is very poor, electricity and
drinking water supplies are not sufficient in the society.

Objectives

The main objectives of the study are:

v To clarify the geological control of the Tolkhan Iron Deposit

v To identify the iron bands and trace out them and sampling from each bands

v To explore the most probable iron and other mineral deposits within the leased
area

v To evaluate the quality and reserve the iron deposit

GEOLOGY

Regional geology of the area:

Geologically, the area belongs to the Lesser Himalaya Zone with the metasediments to
high-grade metamorphic. This zone lies to the South of Main Central Thrust. The

8
presently proposed prospect area lies in the Nawakot Unit and Tansen Group (Fig. 3
and Fig 4). The Jajarkot Nappe has thrust to the south over the low-grade
metasedimentary rocks that belong to Lower Nawakot Group (Fuchs and Frank, 1970).
The stratigraphy of the area is as follows (Upreti et al, 1996).

Upper Nawakot Group:

The unit is dominated in the lower part by non-calcareous, clastic deposits such as
phyllites, phyllitic sandstone, metasandstone and quartz conglomerate while the upper
part becomes argillaceous and calcareous consisting of limestone, dolomite and slates.

Fig. 3: Regional geological map of the Western Nepal Lesser Himalaya compiled from
various sources.

Tansen Group:

The unit is dominated by shale; slate and sandstone with fossiliferous sequence in
numbers of places ranging in age from Permo-Carboniferous to Lower Miocene
(Gondawa and Post Gondawans) rocks which are unconformably overlie the older pre-
cambrian to lower Paleozic metasediments. Lower Gondawanas unit of rocks lies in the
prospect leased area.

9
Lower Gondwanas:

This unit of rocks is dominated by claystone, slightly metamorphosed argillaceous-

areneacous and black slate. And sometimes poorly sorted conglomeratic phyllitic with
clasts of dolomites, quartzites and granites.

UN
LG

JF
28o57'18"

RF

82o15'57"
10 km Leased area for iron

10
Fig. 4: Geological map of Jajarkot area (after Upreti, 1996, compiled from various
sources) showing the iron prospecting area in Tolkhan.

LG: Lower Gondawana

UN: Upper Nawakot

JF: Jaljala Formation

RF: Raduwa Formation

SITE GEOLOGY

The prospect area is a very small part within the Lesser Himalaya. Iron mineralization
occurs with the light grey Phyllite. The study area consist the rocks of low grade
metamorphic and metasedimentary rocks such as slate, Phyllite, quartzite and
metasandstone. Geological traverse was made to cover the whole prospect area and a
geological map of 1:12500 was prepared. The geological map of the study area is
shown in fig.5. On the basis of lithology the study area can be divided into three
lithological units.

Table 1: Lithological units of the leased area.

Unit Lithology
III Light grey to dark grey quartzite with Phyllite parting
II Grey to greenish grey Phyllite and ferruginous Phyllite and calcareous
quartzite. Iron deposit lies within this unit
I Grey to white, thin to massive bedded grey to purple quartzite, intercalated
with grey slate, metasandstone and shale

Unit- I

This is a lower most unit of the area and exposed on the eastern and southern part of the
area. The well exposed outcrop of the unit observed along the foot track to Kauli from
Tolkhan, Karuka, ridge above the Bhoteghareli, south of Limsa and along foot track to
Karuka from Talkot. The rock unit-I and unit-II are shown in the fig.6. The Unit-I
consists mainly of grey to dark grey slate with grey to white quartzite intercalation. The
quartzite is fine to medium grained thin to thick bedded and some bands are calcareous.

11
The slates in some places are also calcareous. A medium to massive bedded quartzite is
well exposed along the foot trail to Kauli from Tolkhan (Fig.7). The huge exposure of
red purple shale intercalation with white to grey quartzite is observed at the southeast of
Limsa.

12
Fig.5: geological map

13
Fig.6: Showing the rock Unit-I and Unit-II.

14
Fig.7: Medium to thick bedded quartzite of Unit-I along the foot track to Kauli from
Tolkhan.

Unit-II

Rock unit-II is a middle unit exposed in the southwest to north of the area. Good
exposure of this unit can be seen around the Tolkhan village, along the foot track from
Tolkhan to Maina village, Limsa, along the Daha Gad, Agar Gad, around the Maina
village, Talkot, along the foot track to Talkot, Ratankot and uphill part of the Maina
village. This is an important rock unit. The hematite ore is hosted by Phyllite of this
unit. This unit mainly consists of grey to dark grey Phyllite. The grey, medium to thick
bedded fine grained calcareous quartzite can be seen on the foot track to Silinge from
Tolkhan (Fig.8). This quartzite is also seen on the way to Talkot, below the Tolkhan
villge. The greenish grey ferrugineous Phyllite is another important lithology of this
unit (Fig.9). This lithology is alternating with hematite at Dhaukhani and it extends to
Talkot. The black carbonaceous Phyllite is also observed along the foot track to Silinge
from Maina village. The malachite staining is clearly seen on the surface of fine grained
quartzite of this unit at the south of Ghat.

15
Fig.8: Medium to thick bedded calcareous quartzite of Unit-II on the way to Silinge
from Tolkhan.

Unit-III

This unit is overlies on Unit- II and exposed southwest part of the area around the Ghat.
It consist mainly of thick to massive bedded, grey to dark grey, fine to medium grained
quartzite with Phyllite parting. A well exposed outcrop of this unit is seen at the uphill
part of the Ghat (Fig.10).

16
Fig.9: Ferrugineous greenish grey Phyllite of Unit-II on the way to Silinge from
Tolkhan.

Fig.10: Huge exposure of thickly bedded, grey to dark grey quartzite of Unit-III at the
uphill part of Ghat.

17
Geological exploration on iron mineralization

MINERAL RESOURCES AT NAYAKBADA AREA

The mineral resources of Nepal are reported by DMG (2004), UNDP (1993) and Paudel
L.P. (2068 BS). The Nayakbada area is highly potential for economic mineral deposits.
Numbers of historical iron and small scale copper mines were in operation around this
area. The names of some places are also derived after the particular mines, eg:
Dhaukhani. But at present these old working mines are not in operation due to various
causes. The area is highly potential for metallic economic mineral deposits. The
identified deposits are as below.

· Tolkhan iron deposit

· Ghat copper deposit

Tolkhan Iron Deposit

The Tolkhan Iron deposit is a Hematite deposit. The old working Iron mines are found
at Dhaukhani below the Silinge School, Tolkhan. The iron deposit area lies at the
boundary of ward no. 6 and 7 of the Nayakbada VDC. The old working mines are
situated at altitude of 1615 m to 1810 m. The mines are located at west facing slope.
The hematite ore body is hosted within the grey to dark grey phyllite of rock unit II but
green to greenish-grey ferrugeneous phyllite bands are intercalated with hematite bands.
Some thin layers of hematite bands are intercalated within calcareous quartzite. The ore
body together with country rocks having NE-SW strike and normal dipping towards
NW (250 - 580). The ore body is purely hematitic, sedimentary origin and banded
deposit. Four hematite mineralized bands are clearly traced at Dhaukhani (Fig.11).
Otherwise the ferruginous greenish grey Phyllite is extent up to Talkot from Dhaukhani.

The lower band (Band-I) is well exposed on the west facing slope along foot track from
suspension bridge below the Tolkhan to Saubhara via Dhaukhani and left bank of Daha

18
Gad (Fig.12 and Fig.13). This band is traced clearly and shown in the fig.11. Band-I
mainly consist of thin to thick bedded, black colored, cherry red streak pure hematite.
The intercalation of ferruginous Phyllite and quartzite in some places are seen with in
mineralized hematite bands. The average thickness of this band is 15m and its extension
is traced about 350 m. the proportion of Phyllite and quartzite are low but itself
ferruginous. The small quartz veins are also present in hematite. 16 samples were
collected from the Band-I.

Fig.12: Exposure of lower hematite band (Band-I) at the left bank of Daha Gad. The
whole outcrop is hematite (Photo facing to west, Location 95).

19
Fig.13: Exposure of Band-I along the foot track at Dhaukhani (photo facing to south,
Location 103).

20
Fig.11: Tolkhan iron deposit at Dhaukhani showing four hematite bands and sampling locations.
The second hematite mineralized band (Band-II) is well exposed at the left bank of the
Daha Gad in Dhaukhani. This band consists of black to grayish brown colored hematite
(Fig.14) and some ferruginous Phyllite patches are also present. Thickness of this band
is 25m and exposed extension is 70 m. the upper part of this band is covered by
colluvium on the slope. Its extension may be more than 100 m. three samples were
collected from this band.

Fig.14: Well exposed outcrop of the Band-II at the left bank of the Daha Gad (photo
facing to SW, Location 94).

The hematite Band-III is exposed on the slope at the upper part of the Dhaukhani. The
exposure of hematite is highly fractured, quartz veins are also present. The ferruginous
greenish grey Phyllite and lead grey Phyllite are intercalated with hematite bands in low
proportion. The thickness of this band is not uniform. The maximum exposed thickness
is up to 55m and average thickness of hematite is 35 m and its extension is about 250 m.
various small bands are clearly seen within Band-III. These bands show swelling and
pinching nature. The outcrops of the Band-III are shown in the Fig.15 and Fig.16. 23
samples were collected from Band-III.
Fig.15: Well exposed outcrop of hematite Band-III at the uphill part of the Dhaukhani
(photo facing to south, Location 163).

Fig.16: Hematite exposure at the middle part of Band-III (Photo facing to SW, Location
168).
 The uppermost band of hematite (Band-IV) is main mine of iron at Dhaukhani. The
highly fractured brownish black exposure is clearly seen on the slope across the foot
track (Fig.17 and Fig.18) and left bank of the Daha Gad. The intercalation of greenish
grey Phyllite, lead grey Phyllite with hematite is present at the western and eastern part
of this band (Fig.19). The middle part of Band- IV is pure hematitic. The maximum
thickness of this band is about 40 m. the band shows swelling and pinching nature
towards east and towards west. The average thickness of hematite on Band-IV is 37m
(from columnar section) and extension is about 300 m. 41 samples were collected from
this band.

Fig.17: Exposure of middle part of hematite Band-IV at Dhaukhani (Photo facing to SE,
Location 67).
Fig.18: Highly fractured hematite exposure of Band -IV at Dhaukhani (Location 69).

Fig.19: Intercalation of hematite with green ferruginous Phyllite on western part of

Band-IV at the left bank of Daha Gad (Location 81).
Four hematite bands are clearly seen at Dhaukhani and traced on the map shown in
Fig.11. Otherwise the ferruginous greenish grey Phyllite and calcareous quartzite are
extent to Talkot from Dhaukhani. Its extension is about 2 km. Thin layer of hematite (2
cm thick) within the calcareous quartzite is clearly seen on the way to Talkot from
Tolkhan (Fig.20 and Fig.21). One interesting fact is that the hematite boulders are
scattered below the Bhoteghareli and west of the Chhahare Kholsa. A lot of hematite
boulders are seen around the Tolkhan, Talkot, Maina, Gairagau, Saubhara, Ghat,
Barekot, Nayakbada, Silinge, Limsa, Kotili, along the Daha Gad, Agar Gad and uphill
part of Maina village. Some hematite floats are also seen on the Ratankot peak. Local
peoples are using the hematite float boulders as construction materials (Fig.22). So the
detailed subsurface investigation i.e. geophysical survey or exploratory drilling is
necessary to identify the new iron mines and prove the deposit.

Fig.20 Thin hematite layer with in a calcareous quartzite on the way to Talkot from
Tolkhan (Location 113).
Fig.21: Close view of the Fig.20.

Fig.22: Hematite boulders used as construction materials at Silinge, Nayakbada.

Quality of Tolkhan Iron Deposit

Hematite is an economic iron ore mineral. The chemical analysis, physical properties
and old mining activities are the important parameters to determine the quality of iron
ore. In the chemical analysis the grade of Iron ore varies from 52 to 57% iron and
average grade is 54.5% iron given in previous study (Orement Minerals and Metals,
2008) which is qualitatively good for iron extraction. Further chemical analysis is
necessary to prove its grade on collected samples from different bands and locations.

The study of physical properties of the ore sample specimens is important to determine
the quality of ore body. The ore samples collection from different locations of
Dhaukhani shows that the brown to black color, brownish red to cherry red streak, high
specific gravity, sub-metallic to metallic luster, absence of cleavage, opaque and high
magnetic property (Fig.23 and fig.24). These properties are the diagnostic properties of
the Hematite (Dexter Perking, 2007).

Fig.23: Hematite exposure of Band-IV at Dhaukhani (Location 57).

Fig.21: Ore sample shows the high magnetic property on powder form.

The old mining activities can help in qualitative analysis. The Iron ore mines found at
Dhaukhani are the old working mines. These mines were operating by local people for
many years by traditional method. The waste product (gangue) during the iron
extraction called kit found around the village which indicates clearly that the mines are
good grade for iron extraction. The local people said that the extracted iron instruments
were supplied to the different parts of the country like Humla, Jumla and Tibet. They
used locally too.

Quantity of Tolkhan iron Deposit

Detailed geological mapping and further chemical analysis helps in determining the
quality and quantity of the ore deposit. The quantity is a reserve of an ore mineral in the
deposit. The Tolkhan iron deposit is a sedimentary origin banded deposit. The probable
reserve can be calculated. The proved reserve should be calculated by further detailed
analysis and exploratory drilling. The calculation of reserve of four different hematite
bands is shown in table 2.
Table 2: Estimation of probable reserve of the Tolkhan iron ore deposit.

Average Ore body

Extension Expected Volume
Bands thickness Sp. gr. reserve
(m) depth (m) (m3)
(m) (ton)
IV 37 300 100 1,110,000 5,550,000
III 25 250 100 625,000 3,125,000
5
II 25 100 100 250,000 1,250,000
I 38 350 100 1,330,000 6,650,000

Total - - -
16.57mt

The probable ore body reserve of Tolkhan iron deposit is about 16.57 mt

Ghat Copper Deposit

At the south of Ghat Bazar, left bank of the Daha Gad a huge exposure of greenish grey
competent Phyllite and quartzite consisting green leaching is clearly observed (Fig.26
and Fig.27) This place was an old working copper mine according to local people. The
green leaching is the cause of malachite staining. Two samples were collected from this
location (sample no.77 and 78). Some old workings of copper mines are present at Ghat
and southeast of Limsa village. To access of the economic deposit and to understand
the genesis of the Copper mineralization, further study is required
Fig. 25: Detail columnar section at the Dhaukhani showing hematite bands intercalated
with greenish grey ferruginous phyllite. The columnar section obtained from route map
across the foot track at Dhaukhani.
Fig. 26: Malachite staining on the surface of competent Phyllite and quartzite (Photo
facing to SE, Location 77).
Fig. 27: Iron rusting and malachite staining on the surface of quartzite (Location 78).

CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS

Conclusions

· The Tolkhan iron deposit is a sedimentary origin, banded hematite deposit. It

consists of four hematite bands at Dhaukhani.

· The iron deposit is hosted by grey to dark grey Phyllite and the hematite bands
are intercalated with greenish grey ferruginous Phyllite.

· The average thickness of four bands varies from 5 m to 27 m and extension

ranges 70 m to 350 m but the ferruginous Phyllite and thin layer of hematite
content calc quartzite extends up to Talkot from the Dhaukhani left bank of the
Daha Dad.
 · The hematite found at dhaukhani is black colored, cherry red streak, high
specific gravity, and shows magnetic properties.

· The probable reserve of hematite ore body at Dhaukhani is about 8.08 million
tons.

· The prospect area is also potential for copper deposit. Malachite staining on the
surface of quartzite and Phyllite is clearly seen.

· A lot of float boulders of hematite are found at almost all the area below the
Bhoteghareli and west of Chhahare Kholsa.

Recommendations

· The topographic map of the area is 1:50000 scale. It is very complicated to trace
out the iron bands on this map. So one survey map of the leased area should be
prepared.

· The reserve of iron ore is only probable. Some drill hole and trenches are
essential to know the actual thickness and extension of ore bands. The chemical
analysis on the collected samples is necessary to prove the grade of hematite.

· The exploratory drilling or geophycal survey is necessary on the area below the
Silinge School, way to Talkot from Silinge, uphill part of Maina village and
around Gairagau, way to Silinge from Tolkhan.

· To determine the precise amount of copper deposit and its quality further detail
investigation is recommended around Ghat, left and right bank of Daha Gad and
southern area of Limsa.

· IEE should be recommended for the deposit.

REFERECNES

Dexter Perking, 2007, Mineralogy, second edition, An imprint of Pearson Education.

DMG, 2004, Mineral Resources of Nepal, Book, DMG, 154p.

Orement Minerals and Metals, Nepal (p) Ltd., 2008, Report on preliminary assessment of
Tolkhan iron deposit, Nyakbada vdc, Jajarkot District, Western Nepal, A report
submitted to Department of Mine and Geology.

UNDP, 1993, Atlas of Mineral Resources of the ESCAP region, volume 9, Geology and
mineral resources of Nepal, United Nations.

Paudel L.P., 2068 BS. Mineral Resources of Nepal: An Analytical study, 135p.
 ANNEXES

ANNEX-I

Table: Sampling locations their GPS coordinates and photograph no.

Sample Easting Northing Elevation Area

S.N. Location Photo no.
no. (m) (m) (m)
1 Chauthari 40 630991 3215686 2771 307 PL2
308, 309,
2 Chauthari 41 630600 3215300 2740
310, 311
312, 313,
3 Chauthari 42 630417 3215150 2743
314
419, 420, Daha
4 Daha 48 625376 3206399 2070
421, 422
451, 452, PL1
5 Maina 50 623495 3205046 1931
453
474, 475,
6 Dhaukhani 56 622104 3204095 1664
476
7 ″ 57 622132 3204092 1680 477, 478
8 ″ 58 622133 3204091 1686 479, 480
9 ″ 59 622139 3204094 1689 481, 482
10 ″ 60 622141 3204092 1688 483
11 ″ 61 622142 3204087 1696 484
485, 486,
12 ″ 62 622156 3204077 1706
487
13 ″ 63 622157 3204094 1716 488, 489
490, 491,
14 ″ 64 622155 3204107 1714
492
494, 495,
15 ″ 65 622142 3204099 1700 496, 497,
498
499, 500,
16 ″ 66 622133 3204098 1689
501
502, 503,
17 ″ 67 622107 3204112 1684
504, 505
18 ″ 68 622108 3204130 1688 509, 510
511, 512,
19 ″ 69 622112 3204131 1685
513, 514
20 ″ 70 622091 3204119 1672 515, 516
21 ″ 71 622086 3204127 1673 517
518, 519,
22 ″ 72 622081 3204134 1677
520, 521
23 ″ 73 622071 3204129 1662 522, 523
24 ″ 74 622069 3204116 1653 524, 525
25 ″ 75 622192 3204013 1717 -
26 ″ 76 622221 3204014 1729 526, 527
 Below the
27 77 621880 3204324 1636 531
Saubhara
28 ″ 78 621883 3204314 1640 532, 533
29 Dhaukhani 81 622003 3204129 1617 536, 537
30 ″ 82 621997 3204113 1616 538, 539
540, 541,
31 ″ 83 621999 3204090 1620
542, 543
32 ″ 84 622017 3204085 1625 544
33 ″ 85 622024 3204082 1629 545, 546
34 ″ 86 622033 3204087 1629 547
35 ″ 87 622035 3204083 1626 548, 549
36 ″ 88 622050 3204091 1628 550, 551
37 ″ 90 622024 3204070 1621 552, 553
38 ″ 91 622023 3204066 1625 554, 555
39 ″ 92 622002 3204042 1613 556, 557
40 ″ 93 622010 3204036 1615 558, 559
41 ″ 94 621957 3204018 1610 560, 561
42 ″ 95 621941 3203955 1574 562, 563
43 ″ 96 621962 3203909 1582 564
44 ″ 97 622064 3203919 1601 565
566, 567,
45 ″ 98 622080 3203952 1614
568, 569
46 ″ 101 622123 3203973 1644 573, 574
47 ″ 102 622117 3203977 1646 575
48 ″ 103 622111 3203978 1647 576, 577
49 ″ 106 622402 3204051 1836 586, 587
50 ″ 107 622403 3204134 1837 588, 589
51 ″ 108 622378 3204179 1826 590, 591
52 ″ 109 622399 3204206 1840 592
53 Way to Talkot 111 622646 3204086 1949 598
599, 600,
54 ″ 112 622645 3204088 1954
601
602, 603,
55 ″ 113 622848 3204107 2030
604
56 Talkot 114 623025 3204183 2107 606
57 ″ 116 623661 3204244 2166 612
Way to
58 Karuka from 121 623687 3203252 2064 625, 626
Talkot
Chhahare 634, 635,
59 124 623395 3203605 1909
kholsa 636
60 ″ 125 623428 3203618 1914 637, 638
639, 640,
61 ″ 126 623432 3203614 1916
641
Below the 646, 647,
62 128 622257 3203579 1621
Tolkhan 648, 649
63 ″ 129 622256 3203580 1626 650
64 Kotli 133 622299 3202445 1733 670, 671
South of
65 134 622115 3202923 1622 672
Limsa
681, 682,
66 Bhoteghareli 137 624674 3203340 2537
683, 684,
685
67 ″ 138 624671 3203337 2541 702, 703
68 Gairagaun 144 622848 3204472 2003 721, 722,
69 Dhaukhani 145 622238 3204094 1811 728, 729
70 ″ 146 622237 3204110 1801 730, 731
71 ″ 147 622230 3204113 1796 -
72 ″ 148 622244 3204121 1793 732
73 ″ 149 622204 3204106 1760 733, 734
74 ″ 150 622191 3204094 1759 735
75 ″ 151 622209 3204104 1753 737, 738
76 ″ 152 622164 3204108 1728 739, 740,
77 ″ 153 622169 3204104 1723 742, 743,
78 ″ 154 622169 3204109 1718 745
79 ″ 155 622166 3204100 1720 746
80 ″ 156 622162 3204091 1718 747
81 ″ 157 622164 3204086 1714 747
82 ″ 158 622172 3204073 1724 748
83 ″ 159 622190 3204060 1727 749, 750,
84 ″ 160 622189 3204064 1733 -
85 ″ 161 622188 3204066 1729 754
86 ″ 162 622190 3204069 1736 755
87 ″ 163 622194 3204071 1742 756, 757
88 ″ 164 622191 3204074 1736 -
89 ″ 165 622194 3204074 1739 -
90 ″ 166 622198 3204062 1742 758
91 ″ 167 622210 3204060 1751 759, 760,
92 ″ 168 622216 3204060 1752 762, 763,
93 ″ 169 622228 3204063 1759 765
94 ″ 170 622223 3204068 1758 766, 767,
95 ″ 171 622236 3204046 1751 769, 770,
96 ″ 172 622233 3204050 1748 773, 774
97 ″ 173 622228 3204047 1748 775, 776
98 ″ 174 622220 3204049 1748 778, 779
99 ″ 175 622186 3204036 1720 780
100 ″ 176 622179 3204035 1716 781, 782
101 ″ 177 622147 3204057 1706 783, 784,
102 ″ 179 622118 3203980 1666 789, 790
103 ″ 181 622149 3203978 1691 793, 794
104 ″ 182 622158 3203980 1697 795, 796
105 ″ 183 622181 3203976 1701 797, 798
106 ″ 184 622204 3203987 1719 799, 800,
107 ″ 185 622247 3203997 1739 802, 803,
108 ″ 186 622247 3203957 1724 806, 807,
109 ″ 187 622173 3203967 1686 809, 810
110 ″ 188 622152 3203960 1672 811, 812,