Bid Publish Date
15-Jan-2025, 1:35 pm
Bid End Date
30-Jan-2025, 2:00 pm
Location
Progress
N/a announces a tender for RO Water Treatment System Above 50 LPH Filtration Capacity (Q2) in GADCHIROLI, MAHARASHTRA. Quantity: 5. Submission Deadline: 30-01-2025 14: 00: 00. Last date to apply is approaching fast!
Quantity
5
Bid Type
Two Packet Bid
Bid Validity
30 (Days)
Bid Type
Service
Evaluation
Total value wise evaluation
Inspection Required
No
Tech Clarification Time
10 Days
Arbitration Clause
No
Mediation Clause
No
Tender Category
Goods
Bid To RA
No
Bid To RA Enabled
No
Item Category
RO Water Treatment System Above 50 LPH Filtration Capacity (Q2)
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Main Document
GEM_CATEGORY_SPECIFICATION
GEM_GENERAL_TERMS_AND_CONDITIONS
Key insights about MAHARASHTRA tender market
The eligibility requirements include being a registered entity with a valid business license, demonstrating past experience in the supply of similar water treatment systems, and ensuring compliance with local and national regulations governing such technologies.
Bidders must submit documents evidencing their business registration, certificates of incorporation, and any other relevant certifications that prove their capacity to deliver on the specified technical and financial requirements of the tender.
To register for participation, bidders need to create an account on the procurement platform, submit all documentation as outlined in the tender, and ensure compliance with submission guidelines, including the provision of EMD.
Accepted document formats typically include PDF for formal documents, along with any technical specifications, financial statements, or other compliance-related documents that need to be submitted electronically.
The technical specifications include a minimum filtration capacity of 50 LPH, compliance with specified quality standards, and functionality that does not require additional inspections during the evaluation phase for operational efficiencies.
Bidders must comply with all local and national water purification quality standards as referenced in the tender documents, ensuring that systems delivered meet all required safety and efficiency benchmarks.
Bidders need to comply with all local regulations regarding water treatment systems, including environmental assessments, operational safety protocols, and any other specific mandates from the Law and Judiciary Department.
Yes, bidders must provide an EMD as specified in the tender documentation, which acts as a security to ensure their commitment to the bidding process and is typically refundable upon completion of the tender.
Upon award of the contract, successful bidders may be required to submit a performance security to guarantee fulfillment of the contract terms and timely delivery of the specified units.
Payment terms will be outlined in the final contract and typically consist of an initial advance followed by milestone payments upon completion of installations and operational verification.
The price evaluation will consider the total value of the bid, factoring in both the technical merit and the financial offer to identify the most advantageous tender that meets the departments objectives.
Documents need to be submitted electronically via the designated procurement portal, ensuring all required materials, including EMD and specification sheets, are formatted correctly and delivered by the deadlines.
While specific dates are not detailed, bidders must remain vigilant regarding submission deadlines, bid opening dates, and any potential changes communicated through the online portal.
Results of the evaluation will be communicated through the procurement platform, with notifications sent to the respective bidders indicating the outcome of their submissions.
MSEs may benefit from special provisions that include reduced eligibility requirements, preference in bid evaluation, and potential relaxations of certain financial criteria.
Startups may be afforded opportunities to participate with relaxed criteria, which may include fewer years of operational history required and potential financial incentives, although details will be specified in the tender documents.
Bidders will need to demonstrate adherence to 'Make in India' policies by advocating for local sourcing and manufacturing processes in their submissions, as detail in the evaluation criteria.
There may be local content rules dictating a percentage of materials or components sourced from the state, which bidders must comply with to enhance local manufacturing and supplier engagement.