These are the pics please.

Regards

Ijaz

Seems epidote (green) and talc (white) in a greenschist or volcanics. But in a phot it is not to judge, what's the hardness or touch of the white material, if soapy and soft then talc for sure.

It is a sheared rock with talc (+chlorite ?, + serpentine ?). The most likely rock designation might be steatite. A bit more information on the host rock would help to support this "remote controlled mineralogical diagnosis"

H.G.Dill

A friend of mine just shared these pics and asked about rock type and minerals it comprises

As a first glance l perceived the rock as as ultramafic and green colour as epidote mineral.

Later on I shared it with Pakistani geologists group on whatsapp and they had recognised it as serpentine/ olivine serpentinized.

At last l shared as a question on RG to have the point of view of global experts to reach a unanimous decision.

Regards

Ijaz

Looks like a serpentine group mineral, unlikely to be epidote given the sheared and thinly foliated appearance despite the colour.

It is a sheared rock with what looks like Serpentine group minerals.

It seems to be ultramafic schist which occurred within shear zone of ophiolitic serpentinites

Dear Ahmad,

Looks like chlorite-talc which can be attributed to retrograde metamorphism. If you could bring more information about the geology of the area, we would give our technical comments.

Cheers,

A sheared rock, with altramafic schist within zone of ophiolitic serpentinites.

I agree with previous posts concluded chlorite-talc schist bearing epidote (so-called serpentinite). White mineral appeared at all pics suppose to be carbonate (dolomite? - check hardness and test with acid)