The right story of India's gold mine

The right story of India’s golden mine KGF, ie Kolar Gold Fields, was one of the largest gold mines in India. Know his full story. Evidence of mining was found about 2 thousand years ago in Kolar, in Karnataka, when people earlier dig with their hands and withdraw gold. Gold mining is mentioned in the inscriptions and texts of the chola -rich from 1004 to 1116 AD. From 1336 to 1646, the Vijayanagara Empire and from 1750 to 1799, Tipu Sultan withdrew gold from Carar. In 1802, Lieutenant John Warren of the British government began research on gold reserves in Karar. The formal debut of mining by the British government was started in 1880 by John Taylor and Sons Company of England. Before independence, 95% of the country’s demand for the country was fulfilled by KGF. By 1943, the British government had withdrawn 583 tonnes of gold from KGF. After the independence of the country, the Karnataka government took the management of KGF in his hands in 1956. In 1972, the central government controlled the KGF to India Gold Mines Limited (BGML), due to a decline in gold reserves, BGML began a lack of the 1980s and it was clicked in 2001.