Spatial and Temporal Distribution of Large Igneous Provinces in the Indian Shield – Highlights of Recent Investigations
暂无分享,去创建一个
[1] J. Shrivastava,et al. Contemporary researches and issues related to the Deccan volcanism , 2020 .
[2] Rajat Mazumder,et al. Precambrian mafic dyke swarms in the Singhbhum craton (eastern India) and their links with dyke swarms of the eastern Dharwar craton (southern India) – Discussion , 2019, Precambrian Research.
[3] W. Bleeker,et al. Emplacement ages of Paleoproterozoic mafic dyke swarms in eastern Dharwar craton, India: Implications for paleoreconstructions and support for a ∼30° change in dyke trends from south to north , 2019, Precambrian Research.
[4] R. Srivastava,et al. Precambrian mafic dyke swarms in the Singhbhum craton (eastern India) and their links with dyke swarms of the eastern Dharwar craton (southern India) , 2019, Precambrian Research.
[5] J. G. Shellnutt,et al. A petrogenetic relationship between 2.37 Ga boninitic dyke swarms of the Indian Shield: Evidence from the Central Bastar Craton and the NE Dharwar Craton , 2019, Gondwana Research.
[6] M. Santosh,et al. Tholeiitic basalts of Deccan large igneous province, India: An overview , 2019, Geological Journal.
[7] R. Srivastava,et al. Geochemistry, petrogenesis, and geodynamic implications of NE–SW to ENE–WSW trending Palaeoproterozoic mafic dyke swarms from southern region of the western Dharwar Craton , 2019, Geological Journal.
[8] A. Dongre,et al. Petrology and geochemistry of a boninite dyke from the western Bastar craton of central India , 2019, Journal of Earth System Science.
[9] S. Self,et al. The eruptive tempo of Deccan volcanism in relation to the Cretaceous-Paleogene boundary , 2019, Science.
[10] G. Keller,et al. U-Pb constraints on pulsed eruption of the Deccan Traps across the end-Cretaceous mass extinction , 2019, Science.
[11] N. C. Chalapathi Rao,et al. Coupled Assimilation and Fractional Crystallization (AFC) and Mantle Plume Source(s) Contribution in the Generation of Paleoproterozoic Mafic Dykes of the Eastern Dharwar Craton, Southern India , 2019, Journal of the Geological Society of India.
[12] J. Meert,et al. Paleomagnetism and geochronology of mafic dykes from the Southern Granulite Terrane, India: Expanding the Dharwar craton southward , 2018, Tectonophysics.
[13] S. Denyszyn,et al. Newly identified 1.89 Ga mafic dyke swarm in the Archean Yilgarn Craton, Western Australia suggests a connection with India , 2017, Precambrian Research.
[14] Olav Eldholm,et al. Large Igneous Provinces , 1993, Encyclopedia of Ocean Sciences.
[15] P. Peng,et al. Dyke Swarms of the World: A Modern Perspective , 2019, Springer Geology.
[16] M. Hamilton,et al. Dyke Swarms: Keys for Precambrian Paleogeographic Reconstruction – Proceedings of the Seventh International Dyke Conference , 2019, Precambrian Research.
[17] R. Srivastava,et al. Geochemical characterization, petrogenesis, and emplacement tectonics of Paleoproterozoic high‐Ti and low‐Ti mafic intrusive rocks from the western Arunachal Himalaya, northeastern India and their possible relation to the ~1.9 Ga LIP event of the Indian shield , 2019 .
[18] M. Santosh,et al. Buds of Santonian magmatism associated with Marion hotspot in southern India , 2018, Geological Journal.
[19] R. Srivastava,et al. Neoarchean-Mesoproterozoic Mafic Dyke Swarms of the Indian Shield Mapped Using Google Earth™ Images and ArcGIS™, and Links with Large Igneous Provinces , 2018, Springer Geology.
[20] R. Ernst,et al. Giant Circumferential Dyke Swarms: Catalogue and Characteristics , 2018, Springer Geology.
[21] I. Bhat,et al. Geochemistry, Petrogenesis and Tectonic Significance of the Proterozoic Mafic Dykes from the Bomdila Area, NE Lesser Himalaya, India , 2018, Springer Geology.
[22] V. Sai,et al. Petrology and Mineral Chemistry of a Porphyritic Mafic Dyke, Jonnagiri Schist Belt, Eastern Dharwar Craton, India: Implications for Its Magmatic Origin , 2018, Springer Geology.
[23] A. C. Narayana,et al. A 2207 Ma radiating mafic dyke swarm from eastern Dharwar craton, Southern India: Drift history through Paleoproterozoic , 2018, Precambrian Research.
[24] Wei Wang,et al. Evolution and tectonic setting of the Malani – Nagarparkar Igneous Suite: A Neoproterozoic Silicic-dominated Large Igneous Province in NW India-SE Pakistan , 2018, Journal of Asian Earth Sciences.
[25] M. Santosh,et al. Oldest lamproites from Peninsular India track the onset of Paleoproterozoic plume-induced rifting and the birth of Large Igneous Province , 2018 .
[26] N. Babu,et al. New paleomagnetic results on $$\sim $$∼2367 Ma Dharwar giant dyke swarm, Dharwar craton, southern India: implications for Paleoproterozoic continental reconstruction , 2018 .
[27] Anil Kumar,et al. Paleomagnetism and geochronological studies on a 450 km long 2216 Ma dyke from the Dharwar craton, southern India , 2018 .
[28] K. Viljoen,et al. Mineralogy and geochemistry of picro-dolerite dykes from the central Deccan Traps flood basaltic province, India, and their geodynamic significance , 2018, Mineralogy and Petrology.
[29] B. Storey,et al. Gondwana Large Igneous Provinces (LIPs): distribution, diversity and significance , 2017, Special Publications.
[30] R. Shankar,et al. Paleomagnetic study of 1765 Ma dyke swarm from the Singhbhum Craton: Implications to the paleogeography of India , 2017 .
[31] S. Wilde,et al. Sedimentation and magmatism in the Paleoproterozoic Cuddapah Basin, India: Consequences of lithospheric extension , 2017 .
[32] N. Youbi,et al. How Large Igneous Provinces affect global climate, sometimes cause mass extinctions, and represent natural markers in the geological record , 2017 .
[33] T. Ahmad,et al. Geochemical and Sm–Nd isotopic constraints on the petrogenesis and tectonic setting of the Proterozoic mafic magmatism of the Gwalior Basin, central India: the influence of Large Igneous Provinces on Proterozoic crustal evolution , 2017, Special Publications.
[34] K. V. Kumar,et al. Mantle source heterogeneity in continental mafic Large Igneous Provinces: insights from the Panjal, Rajmahal and Deccan basalts, India , 2017, Special Publications.
[35] H. Olierook,et al. Toward a Greater Kerguelen large igneous province: Evolving mantle source contributions in and around the Indian Ocean , 2017 .
[36] J. Besse,et al. Evidence for a Neoarchean LIP in the Singhbhum craton, eastern India: Implications to Vaalbara supercontinent , 2017 .
[37] Ram Chandra,et al. Geodynamic Significance of the Updated Statherian-Calymmian (at C. 1.65 and 1.46 Ga) Palaeomagnetic Results from Mafic Dykes of the Indian Shield , 2017 .
[38] M. Nemčok,et al. Tectonics of the Deccan Large Igneous Province: an introduction , 2016, Special Publications.
[39] P. S. Kulkarni,et al. Evidence of the deformation of dykes from the Central Deccan Volcanic Province, Aurangabad, Maharashtra, India , 2016, Special Publications.
[40] R. Srivastava,et al. Mapping the Dyke Swarms Emplaced within the Different Archean Cratons of the Indian Shield Using Google™ Earth Images and ArcGIS™ Techniques , 2016 .
[41] Wei Ju,et al. Dyke Emplacement in the Narmada Rift Zone and Implications for the Evolution of Deccan Traps , 2016 .
[42] R. Srivastava,et al. Petrogenesis and Tectonic Significance of An Early Paleoproterozoic High‐Mg Boninite‐Norite‐Diorite Suite of Rocks from the Bastar Craton, Central India , 2016 .
[43] R. Srivastava,et al. Neoarchaean‐Palaeoproterozoic Mafic Dyke Swarms from the Singhbhum Granite Complex, Singhbhum Craton, Eastern India: Implications for Identification of Large Igneous Provinces and Their Possible Continuation on Other Formerly Adjacent Crustal Blocks , 2016 .
[44] D. Maurya,et al. A review and new data on neotectonic evolution of active faults in the Kachchh Basin, Western India: legacy of post-Deccan Trap tectonic inversion , 2016, Special Publications.
[45] V. C. Erram,et al. Insight into the structures below the Deccan Trap-covered region of Maharashtra, India from geopotential data , 2016, Special Publications.
[46] J. Shrivastava,et al. Tectonomagmatic setting of lava packages in the Mandla lobe of the eastern Deccan volcanic province, India: palaeomagnetism and magnetostratigraphic evidence , 2016, Special Publications.
[47] V. S. Kale,et al. Deccan Plateau uplift: insights from parts of Western Uplands, Maharashtra, India , 2016, Special Publications.
[48] S. Mukherjee,et al. Dyke–brittle shear relationships in the Western Deccan Strike-slip Zone around Mumbai (Maharashtra, India) , 2016, Special Publications.
[49] Wei Ju,et al. Dyke emplacement in the Narmada rift zone and implications for the evolution of the Deccan Traps , 2016, Special Publications.
[50] M. Santosh,et al. The Ezhimala Igneous Complex, southern India: Possible imprint of Late Cretaceous magmatism within rift setting associated with India–Madagascar separation , 2016 .
[51] N. Kusznir,et al. Bunbury Basalt: Gondwana breakup products or earliest vestiges of the Kerguelen mantle plume? , 2016 .
[52] R. Srivastava,et al. Petrogenesis of an Early Cretaceous Potassic Lamprophyre Dyke from Rongjeng, East Garo Hills, Shillong Plateau, North-Eastern India , 2016 .
[53] R. Srivastava,et al. Geochemistry and petrogenesis of Paleo–Mesoproterozoic mafic dyke swarms from northern Bastar craton, central India: Geodynamic implications in reference to Columbia supercontinent , 2015 .
[54] R. Srivastava,et al. Geochemical characteristics and petrogenesis of four Palaeoproterozoic mafic dike swarms and associated large igneous provinces from the eastern Dharwar craton, India , 2015 .
[55] S. Bowring,et al. U-Pb geochronology of the Deccan Traps and relation to the end-Cretaceous mass extinction , 2015, Science.
[56] Anil Kumar,et al. Precise Pb–Pb Baddeleyite Ages of 1765 Ma for a Singhbhum 'Newer Dolerite' Dyke Swarm , 2014 .
[57] G. Kamenov,et al. Paleoproterozoic mafic dyke swarms from the Dharwar craton; paleomagnetic poles for India from 2.37 to 1.88Ga and rethinking the Columbia supercontinent , 2014 .
[58] L. Ferrari,et al. Large igneous provinces and silicic large igneous provinces: Progress in our understanding over the last 25 years , 2013 .
[59] G. Kamenov,et al. Paleomagnetic and geochronological studies of the mafic dyke swarms of Bundelkhand craton, central India: Implications for the tectonic evolution and paleogeographic reconstructions , 2012 .
[60] R. Srivastava. Dyke Swarms: Keys for Geodynamic Interpretation , 2010 .
[61] Yue-heng Yang,et al. The 132 Ma Comei-Bunbury large igneous province: Remnants identified in present-day southeastern Tibet and southwestern Australia , 2009 .