vol. 4 issue v e journal of cidc may,...

Construction Industry Development Council

CIDC - EIAS ROUND TABLE INNOVATIVE EUROPEAN TECHNOLOGY SOLUTIONS, APRIL 18, 2015, NEW DELHI, INDIA

Roundtable meeting with high level government & business delegation from Houston, Texas, USA

VISHWAKARMA (Online Monthly e - Journal of Construction Industry Development Council)

Vol. 4 Issue V E – Journal of CIDC MAY, 2015

P a g e | 2 VISHWAKARMA


CIDC – Activities Report: CIDC Director General’s Bhutan Visit from 4th to 8th May 2015:

In line with the Government’s push for its flagship programs like “Swachh Bharat”, “Build India”, “Make in India” and “Skill India”, we are in active engagement with our foreign stakeholders from across the globe. In the recent past, CIDC has hosted foreign delegations form Bhutan, USA, Australia and Europe.

Director General, CIDC visited Bhutan from 4th May to 8th May 2015 on the invitation of Construction Development Board of Bhutan. The visit, succeeded a visit by the delegates from Construction Development Board, Bhutan to Delhi in the second week of March 2015 for understanding the dynamics of the Indian construction sector and explore opportunities for building synergies between the Indian and Bhutanese companies.

During the visit, meetings were held with Ministry of Works& Human Settlement, Ministry of Labour and Human Resources, Bhutan Chamber of Commerce and Industry, Construction Development Board, Tourism Council of Bhutan, Royal University of Bhutan, Construction Development Corporation Limited, E. W. Construction Pvt. Ltd., & Norlha Group for fostering joint cooperation and action in the following areas:

1. Participation in trade expos, seminars, conferences and award ceremonies by CIDC and its member companies and vice

versa. 2. Organize series of short terms training programs (construction materials, prefab technology, project management

software etc. as per the request and requirement. 3. Conduct Arbitrators enlistment programs. 4. Conduct Training modules on effective delivery of PPP projects. 5. Conduct training programs for Ministry of Labour, GOB. 6. Work with Royal Bhutan University for internship programs. 7. Set up a material research resource centre. 8. Organize B to B and collaborated meetings with contractors of Bhutan. 9. Help setup construction equipment bank. 10. Create database of construction stakeholders for Bhutanese agencies.

Opportunities exist for Indian companies to contribute in various construction activities in Bhutan and organization may consider exploring tie-ups for building synergies with the Bhutanese construction companies.

Bhutan Chamber of Commerce and Industry is also organizing the 6th Bhutan Construction Expo 2015 to be held at Thimphu Bhutan from 5th– 8th June 2015 and Indian companies and industry professionals may consider visiting the same. CIDC is in active dialogue with BCCI for partaking in the expo.

Year 2016 being the twentieth year of incorporation of CIDC, we wish to celebrate this important event, inviting International participation & are considering Thimphu as the location for these celebrations.

DG’s Visit to Sri Lanka:

DG, CIDC will also be travelling to Sri Lanka from to meet the Construction Industry Development Authority, and other stakeholders in the island nation. Exploring mutual synergies for cooperation and collaboration that will help both countries in general and the respective construction industries in particular will be the agenda.



CIDC – Activities CIDC - EIAS ROUND TABLE INNOVATIVE EUROPEANTECHNOLOGY SOLUTIONS, APRIL 18,

2015, NEW DELHI, INDIA

An Interactive Round Table was organized on 18th April 2015 at Habitat Centre, New Delhi together with the European Institute for Asian Studies (EIAS) which is a leading institute working in the area of Clean Tech projects and is based in Brussels and Luxembourg. The newest European technology and concept system for across India were presented in the interactive Round Table on the following programs:

The newest European technology and concept system for public sanitary across India– Waste to Value:

This sustainable public sanitary solution is hygienic, water saving, preventing defecation to mix with the city drainage system and turning ‘waste to value’ with innovative European technology. The newest European Technology and concept system for social housing across India:

Existing European proven technology turns local natural fibers into a novel material with unique and superior characteristics (lighter but stronger than steel, earthquake and weather resistant)

The newest European ‘Waste to Value’ technology and concept system for integrated municipal waste management across India:

Transforming municipal waste into value added products (electricity, gas, construction material and nutrients) with zero emissions according to the highest European Clean Tech standards.

EIAS is official partner of the European Business and Technology Centre (EBTC), which is a project funded by the European Commission, providing a platform and cluster organisation for European SME’s and technological research institutes in developing and implementing innovative technological solutions in India (www.ebtc.eu). EIAS was represented by their CEO, Mr. Axel Goethals and Senior Associates, Dr. Frank Heemskerk, Mr. Nico Francou who are based in Brussels and Mr. Alok Bhardwaj who is Delhi based. All of them have considerable global experience and have worked on projects with the European Commission.



CIDC – Activities

CIDC was represented by Dr. P. R. Swarup, Director General and Mr. Ashutosh Bhardwaj, Director. The participants were from the Government, leading construction companies and consultants including Central Public Works Department, New Delhi Municipal Corporation, Delhi Development Authority, Gorakhpur Nagar Nigam, Steel Authority of India, B G Shirke Construction Technology Pvt Ltd, Aarvee Associates, Secon Pvt Ltd, Semac Consultants Pvt Ltd, International Council of Consultants, Delhi State Cancer Institute, Mira Green Tech Pvt Ltd etc.

The presentations were exhaustive and the EIAS presenters stressed that the leveraging of technology results in higher efficiency and environmental sustainability. Further adopting global standards is increasingly required for Indian enterprises striving for a global presence in having testifying credentials. Mr. Axel Goethals informed that demonstration models will be set up in suitable locations so as to demonstrate the new technologies. Further, EIAS would look forward to developing partnerships and forging alliances which will ensure access to the latest European technology.

The presentations were received with interest by the participants and details on the technologies and the costs involved were requested from EIAS. It was felt that the technologies could be useful in the Indian context and could present practical solutions to the problems of waste management and other related issues. The social housing project was also useful and could present a solution to the requirement of affordable housing. However, the technologies would need to be adapted to Indian conditions and as per local design regulations. Representatives of the municipalities offered to cooperate with EIAS with regard to setting up of demonstration models.

Dr. Swarup suggested that it would be useful to have a first-hand knowledge of the technologies by visiting various sites in Europe where they have been implemented. CIDC would be willing to take the lead in this matter and lead a delegation which would have representatives of the construction industry including Government stakeholders who were also present in the Round Table.

The Round Table threw up the possibility of solutions to problems of waste management and requirement of affordable social housing by utilizing innovative European technology which has proved to highly successful in Europe. This would further the cause of “Swachh Bharat” which would ensure a clean sustainable environment in India.



CIDC – Activities Roundtable meeting with high level government & business delegation from

Houston, Texas, USA:

A high-profile trade and investment mission led by Houston Mayor visited India this week to boost bilateral trade relations and joint investment initiatives in sectors including energy and civil aviation.

Besides the Houston Mayor Annise D. Parker, the delegation included city leaders, Greater Houston Partnership (GHP) officials, Houston Airport System, Texas Medical Centre, Port of Houston, Indian American Chamber of Commerce (IACCGH) and India-American business representatives.

A round table meeting with CIDC delegation led by Director General, Dr. P. R. Swarup and industry captains was held at the Parliament Room, Taj Mahal Hotel, Mansingh Road, New Delhi on 23rd April 2015.

The mission with its focus on increasing trade and investment between Houston and India in a range of sectors including energy, civil aviation, manufacturing, engineering, infrastructure, skills and human resource development, healthcare, transportation and oil & gas specifically chose to hold a round-table discussion with the apex body CIDC for an in-depth discussion for firming up the strategy for exploring areas of joint cooperation and actions.

In the meeting that ensued, representatives from Simplex Infrastructures Limited, Ashoka Buildcon Limited, Vijay Nirman Company Pvt. Ltd, URC Construction (P) Ltd., Engineering Projects India Limited, Mukesh & Associates, Indian Society for Trenchless Technology, Delhi State Cancer Institute and senior officials from CIDC participated.

Mayor Parker and the delegates form Houston expressed a keen desire to work closely with CIDC and partake in the emergent needs of India’s flagship programs like “Build India”, “Skill India”, “Make in India” and “Swachh Bharat”.

Detailed discussions were held on how to build a cooperative ecosystem for successfully delivery of the programs and explore avenues for building synergies to foster bilateral ties between the two countries. Houston is an important city with a size-able Indian population. Houston-Galveston Customs District is the third busiest gateway for US-Indian Trade by sea and air. Exports to India totalled USD 1.5 billion in 2014 while imports from the country totalled USD 3.2 billion in 2014.

After the first round of meetings a strong delegation comprising of Indian Construction Industry Captains and CIDC members is scheduled to visit Houston within the next two months to further deliberate on the issues and zero in on trade opportunities for long term strategic gains.

Apart from the roundtable meeting with CIDC, the 30 member delegation, also met the US Ambassador to India Richard Verma, Ministers of Civil Aviation, Petroleum & Natural Gas, Human Resource Development, GAIL Limited and others.



CIDC – Activities Training of Trainers National Academy of Construction on 6th April, 2015 at Vishwakarma

Pratham (VKP) Faridabad:

Yet another successful T.O.T program was conducted for participants representing National Academy of Construction (N.A.C). Training of Trainers service offered by CIDC has always helped many institutes and organizations to improve their trainer quality and raise their performance to next level.

This program was conducted for 10 days of duration starting 6th April till 16th of April. Wide variety of civil engineering topics were covered in this program i.e. composite masonry, water proofing, use of chemicals, add mixtures, semi - cemititious material in concrete construction, concrete defects and repair methodology, construction with pre-fabricated elements, automatic bar bending, automation in masonry, utility sensor system for plumbing fixtures and ready mix concrete placement. The program was supported with two site visits (B.G. Shirke and Pidilite).

The session was conducted in the presence of all senior officers which includes Director General Dr. P.R. Swarup, Director General, Dr. Shuchita Kumar, Hon. Director Projects, Sh. Thyagaraju, Sr. General Manager, Sh. Praveen Tiwari, Dy. General Manager, Ms. Ashima, AGM and Prof. (Er.) B.R. Chauhan Course Director.



CIDC – Activities CIDC Construction Industry Database:

CIDC’s efforts in creation and use of a comprehensive database have borne fruit. With more than 87 listings in the CIDC Construction Industry Database, stakeholders have started reaping its benefits. The Phase II of the enlistment process has started and the last date for receipt of applications is 30th May 2015. This being a vetted database, organizations are finding it useful and meaningful in selection vendors and suppliers for supply of goods and services.

Some organizations like The Development Commissioner SEEPZ –Special Economic Zone (Under Govt. of India, Ministry of Commerce & Industry) have accorded due weightage to the entities listed in CIDC Database their tendering process.

The guidelines, application form for Phase II listing can be downloaded from our websites: www.cidc.in and www.cidcdatabase.com The detailed list of enlisted companies is hosted on www.cidcconstructiondatabase.com at URL: http://www.cidcdatabase.com/cidc_vendor_database.asp

For queries, please send a mail to [email protected] or [email protected]

CIDC- Training activities

1. Under TNSDM training program, 3232 candidates have been trained as on 1st May and another 22 candidates are under training.

2. Under CIDC-PFC Phase-III program 1403 candidates have been trained, from them 847 have been placed as on 01st May 2015 , and another 48 are under training

3. Under CIDC-RECL Program 471 candidates have been trained, from them 187 have been placed as on 01st May 2015 and another 290 candidates are under training.

4. Under CIDC-EIL Program 177 candidates have been trained from them 146 have been placed as on 01st may 2015 and another 73 candidates are under training.

5. In-house training of trainers program is scheduled to commence from 15th may 2015 at VKP Faridabad.

6. CIDC is launching TOT program open for all.

7. Snap shots of Dhaulana - VKT Construction Site

http://www.cidc.in/

http://www.cidcdatabase.com/

http://www.cidcconstructiondatabase.com/

http://www.cidcdatabase.com/cidc_vendor_database.asp

mailto:[email protected]




CIDC – Activities Employment Awareness Campaign By Gorakhpur Centre:

Employment Awareness Campaign has started from 9th April 2015. Mobilization teams are visiting in rural areas and informing financially and socially challenged youth about the CIDC’s training and placement programs. CIDC teams are also sharing the scope for unemployed youth in Construction Industry. The motive of this program is that unemployed youth can get the awareness about training and placement opportunities available in construction industry and the industry can get the skilled manpower.

COUNSELING SESSION AT CIDC GHAZIPUR CENTRE :

A counselling session was organized for unemployed youth of Gazipur district on 13 April 2015 in Gazipur centre. Mr P.K. Mishra, Addl Director, addressed the trainees and shared the opportunities available in training and placement in the construction industry.

Placement Meet At Gorakhpur Centre:

A placement meet was organized by CIDC in centre situated in Vikas Institute of Engineering & Technology, Gorakhpur on 22nd April 2015. Diploma students from VIET and Supervisor trainees from CIDC were participated in the placement meet.

Vijay Nirman Company Pvt Ltd. selected 20 diploma and 8 supervisors. Col C. S. Rao, General Manager, VNC participated in the meet.



CIDC – Activities



CIDC – Activities Ongoing Projects:

1. CIDC has developed the Construction Engineering Management Program (CEMP) for graduate

engineers, who have completed their studies and are interested to join construction industry.

CEMP deals with the functions of managers/supervisors for the identified competencies to enable

trained candidates meeting the project demands efficiently. Proficiencies identified include Site camp

management, Works Supervision, Cost Estimating and bidding, Construction contracts, Construction

project management, Time and Cost Management, and Banking &finance. Program is structured with

30% lectures and 70% hands-on work followed by 2 month project work.

CEMP is to be conducted under the guidance of an academic council having representation of the

industry captains to bring objectivity in the learning process at CIDC Corporate Training Institute,

Vishwakarma Pratham, Faridabad.

2. 33 B.Tech. Students from civil branch of Mewar University have been enrolled in CIDC Internship

program.

CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL

Applications are invited for the “Construction Engineering Management Program (CEMP)”by

the Construction Industry Development Council, a body established by the Planning Commission, (Niti Aayog) and the Construction Industry, invites applications from graduate engineers seeking employment opportunities in the Construction Industry.

The programme deals with the functions of managers/supervisors which enable trained Engineers to meet the project demands efficiently. Proficiencies identified include Site camp management, Works Supervision, Cost Estimating and Bidding, Construction Contracts, Construction Project Management, Time and Cost Management, and Banking & Finance. The programme endeavors to provide supplemental skills with hands on training to make the candidates better employable in the industry. The programme is of 12 months duration.

The details about the selection procedure, registration form & other information related to this program are hosted on our websites www.cidc.in & www.cipdta.com

For Details & Enquiries, Contact

Head Academics Construction Industry Development Council

801, Hemkunt Chambers, 89, Nehru Place, New Delhi-110019

Ph: 011-47670800, 26489992, 09811504273 Fax:011-46516392 Email: [email protected]

http://www.cidc.in/

http://www.cipdta.com/




CIDC – Activities Case Study Oriented

Set of Six Courses for PPPs in Roads & Highways between May’ 2015 & August’ 2015 (Based on UN recommended curriculum)

with Special Session with International Experts

Conducted by UNECEP, an organization formed jointly by United Nations Economic Commission for Europe & CIDC

You are aware of the plans of Government of India for the infrastructure sector of India. The plans incorporate infusion of substantial private-sector contributions, to enable which PPP projects assume vital significance and importance.

The United Nations has targeted the development of specific systems and procedures to be followed by member countries in such projects. UNECEP is a body formed jointly by United Nations Economic Commission for

Europe (UNECE), Construction Industry Development Council (CIDC) and leading organisations involved in PPPs in India.

UNECEP, jointly with CIDC is proposing to hold case study oriented set of six courses for middle and higher level executives of all

stakeholder organisations involved in PPPs. The courses have been designed by UNECE and adapted to suit Indian needs to enable the concerned personnel to build capacities and mitigate risks.

Courses:

1. Introduction to Public-Private Partnerships - 25th May,2015 (11 AM to 5 PM) 2. Good governance in Public-Private Partnerships - 8th June, 2015 (11 AM to 5 PM)* 3. Risks in Public-Private Partnerships - 22nd June,2015 (11 AM to 5 PM)* 4. Running an Effective PPP Procurement - What are the Key stages in

PPP Procurement? - 6th July, 2015 (11 AM to 5 PM)*

5. An Overview of Issue related to Public-Private Partnerships and Sustainable Development - How can PPPs deliver sustainability?

- 20th July, 2015 (11 AM to 5 PM)*

6. A Guide to the preparation of an outline Business case - 3rd August, 2015 (11 AM to 5 PM)*

>>> In all modules, glimpses of other modules shall be incorporated. The courses are replete with analysed Case studies, many from India. Venue: India Habitat Centre, Lodhi Road, New Delhi- 110 003 *Dates subject to change.

Please download Registration Form for other details. You are requested to nominate your officers for this course and avail of this opportunity and become better

equipped to handle PPPs. Kindly send nominations along with the fees by way of cheque/draft favouring “Construction Industry Development Council”, at an early date, enabling us to make arrangements accordingly.

For any further query you may please contact undersigned or Ms. Adesh Kumari on +919999935755 or email at

[email protected]. Please Register early. Limited seats available.

Sunil Mahajan Addl. Director General, CIDC +91 9711106001

For details please visit http://www.cidc.in/new/ppps.html.

http://www.cidc.in/


http://www.cidc.in/new/ppps.html



CIDC – Activities Case Study Oriented

Set of Six Courses for PPPs in Roads & Highways between May’ 2015 & August’ 2015

Venue: India Habitat Centre, Lodhi Road, New Delhi- 110 003 (Organised jointly by UNECEP & CIDC)

REGISTRATION FORM

Name : _________________________________________________ Designation : _________________________________________________

Organization : __________________________________________________ Mailing Address : __________________________________________________ City : _______________________ Pin: ______________________ Telephone : (Off) ________________ (Res) ________________________ Fax : ________________ Mob. ____________________________ E-mail : __________________________________________________

Registration Fee * a) For any 1 module : Rs.14,045/- (Rs.12,500/- + Service Tax @12.36%) per participant, payable in advance b) For any 3 modules : Rs.37,079/- (Rs.33,000/- + Service Tax @12.36%) per participant, payable in advance

(by one person) c) For entire package : Rs.67,416/- (Rs.60,000/- + Service Tax @12.36%) per participant, payable in advance

(by one person) Further 10% discount for multiple registration** from same organization for any or all courses. Fees is non-refundable but change of nomination is allowed. The delegate fees will include cost of course material, Tea & Snacks / Lunch and Participation Certificate.

Courses Schedule

Module 1 (with glimpses of Module 2, 3, 4, 5 & 6) - 25th May, 2015 (11 AM to 5 PM) Module 2 (with glimpses of Module 1, 3, 4, 5 & 6) - 8th June, 2015 (11 AM to 5 PM) *** Module 3 (with glimpses of Module 1, 2, 4, 5 & 6) - 22nd June, 2015 (11 AM to 5 PM) *** Module 4 (with glimpses of Module 1, 2, 3, 5 & 6) - 6th July, 2015 (11 AM to 5 PM) *** Module 5 (with glimpses of Module 1, 2, 3, 4 & 6) - 20th July, 2015 (11 AM to 5 PM) *** Module 6 (with glimpses of Module 1, 2, 3, 4 & 5) - 3rd August, 2015 (11 AM to 5 PM) *** Enclosed herewith Account Payee / Crossed Cheque / Demand Draft for a Sum of Rs. ___________ Cheque/ Demand Draft No. ___________ Dated _________drawn in favour of “Construction Industry Development Council” payable at New Delhi. or NEFT/ RTGS: In case of NEFT/ RTGS payments please do ensure receipt of payment and confirm nomination by sending an email a copy of bank advice; otherwise there may be difficulty in linking it to your candidature.

REQUIRED BANKING DETAILS: Beneficiary name : Construction Industry Development Council Bank Name : The Federal Bank Limited Account No. : 13020100120032 MICR Code : 110049005 IFSC RTGS Code : FDRL0001302 Branch Add. : Satkar Building, 79-80, Nehru Place, New Delhi - 19 PAN/ Service Tax No. : AAATC4750F/ AAATC4750FST001

Date:________________ Signature_____________ (Photocopies of the form may be used for more delegates)

*For participants who register with full payment on or before 11th April, 2015, old rates will apply.

**Multiple registration discount applies for an organisation which sponsors (a) Minimum 4 persons AND (b) Those nominees are registered

for a total of minimum 12 courses (modules).

***Dates subject to change



CIDC – Activities

Vocational-cum-Academic Integrated Program in “Construction Supervision (Civil)”

Session 2015 – 2016

The National Institute of Open Schooling (NIOS), established by the Ministry of Human Resources Development, Government of India and Construction Industry Development Council (CIDC), established by the Planning Commission, Govt. of India, with its countrywide network of training centres, now provides the opportunity for all persons working or otherwise engaged elsewhere to acquire skills in Construction Trades and Allied Courses which will provide gainful opportunities for employment and entrepreneurship. CIDC jointly with NIOS is offering the following course through Open learning mode. Such candidates may simultaneously join 12th Class academic courses with NIOS: Course : Construction Supervision (Civil) Duration : Min. 6 months/ Max. 5 years (Theory classes- 60 hrs & Practical-240 hrs) Min. Qualification : 10th Pass Min. Age : 18 years Fees : Rs. 12,500/- Prospectus & Form : Rs. 50/- Admission Last date for receipt of completed applications: 30th June, 2015 Course commencement : 1st July, 2015 Students can give their exam once every six months as per schedule laid down by NIOS. 9 chances are given in 5 years to clear the course.

Fees can be paid by way of demand draft of Rs.12,550/- favouring “Construction Industry Development Council ” payable at New Delhi.

Admission form along with the fees can be submitted at CIDC Centres before the closing date.

Contact CIDC Centres:

Sultanpur Centre - Mr. Manoj Kumar Chauhan, Ph: 05368-249013 / +917376976047

Gorakhpur Centre - Mr. P. K. Mishra, Ph: +919415322010

Faridabad Centre - Mr. S. N. Singh, Ph: 0129- 6471823/ +919811713662

Ghaziabad Centre - Mr. S. N. Malhotra Ph: 0120- 2659305 / +919910783041 Email: [email protected] web: www.nios.ac.in/ www.cidc.in

HO: 801, 8th floor Hemkunt Chambers, 89, Nehru Place, New Delhi -110019

LIMITED SEATS

AVAILABLE

GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY

For 10th Pass candidates


http://www.nios.ac.in/

http://www.cidc.in/



CONSTRUCTION COST INDICES – APRIL, 2015:

CCI – April 2015 Base - 100.00 October 2007

S. No.

Market Building

CCI Road CCI

Bridge CCI

Dam CCI

Power CCI

Railway CCI

Mineral Plant CCI

Medium Industry

CCI

Transmission CCI

Urban Infra CCI

Maintenance CCI

1 Agartala 142.99 143.7 139.91 142.88 141.97 143.83 141.82 138.1 140.72 137 135.85

2 Agra 144.79 146.1 141.34 144.66 143.35 145.38 142.97 139.52 142.38 138.59 136.78

3 Ahmedabad 142.65 145.12 141.61 144.49 142.08 143.19 142.51 138.02 139.45 138.05 139.43

4 Aizawl 143.27 145.23 139.49 143.13 141.43 143.58 140.77 137.74 140.78 136.97 134.46

5 Ajmer 145.37 147.91 142.58 146.12 144.57 146.71 144.05 140.76 143.75 139.9 137.71

6 Allahabad 144.8 145.42 141.72 144.69 143.8 145.68 143.7 139.86 142.51 138.76 137.7

7 Ambala 143.6 145.84 140.33 143.89 142.29 144.41 141.69 138.56 141.56 137.74 135.4

8 Amritsar 142.47 144.36 139.4 142.78 141.38 143.41 140.93 137.63 140.49 136.74 134.77

9 Anand 142.11 145.94 142.99 144.77 142.9 143.22 142.93 139.69 142.14 139.28 139.46

10 Ankaleswar 140.76 145.85 143.81 144.82 142.67 142.15 142.91 139.78 142.02 139.63 140.8

11 Asansol 144.66 144.34 142.12 144.57 144.3 145.96 144.58 140.22 142.54 138.86 138.84

12 Bengaluru 141.18 145.29 137.73 144.06 142.28 141.27 141.51 136.63 139.22 134.76 134.3

13 Bhopal 144.53 145.6 140.27 145.07 142.84 144.25 142.55 138.75 141.1 137.29 136.33

14 Bhubhaneswar 143.09 142.77 139.61 143.64 142.31 143.38 142.58 138.04 139.92 136.25 136.79

15 Bodhgaya 143.64 143.58 140.97 143.54 143.11 144.82 143.29 139.1 141.49 137.82 137.52

16 Chandigarh 143.32 145.39 140.15 143.62 142.12 144.2 141.6 138.37 141.31 137.52 135.35

17 Chennai 140.23 140.62 134.86 140.26 139.5 141.01 139.43 133.09 135.52 130.73 134.15

18 Cochin 141.4 142.43 137 141.74 140.72 142.18 140.58 135.03 137.56 133.1 135.38

19 Coimbatore 142.57 144.23 139.14 143.21 141.94 143.32 141.73 136.97 139.58 135.48 136.61

20 Delhi 147.7 149.71 143.8 147.56 145.79 148.03 145.12 142 145.13 141.21 138.63

21 Dhanbad 144.23 143.82 141.74 144.14 143.91 145.55 144.24 139.83 142.13 138.47 138.54

22 Faridabad 145.66 147.32 142.01 145.53 144 146.12 143.46 140.2 143.18 139.34 137.15

23 Gangtok 141.36 143.28 137.63 141.22 139.53 141.66 138.89 135.89 138.9 135.13 132.66

24 Guwahati 142.71 142.19 140.32 142.63 142.5 144.08 142.86 138.44 140.65 137.03 137.24

25 Haridwar 142.99 148.82 143.19 146.85 145.19 147.37 144.58 141.38 144.44 140.55 138.18

26 Hyderabad 141.37 141.48 136.73 142.57 139.88 140.48 139.97 135.48 137.06 133.37 134.01

27 Imphal 144.44 147.22 141.71 145.3 143.69 145.83 143.11 139.92 142.94 139.09 136.78

28 Indore 142.95 143.54 138.51 143.81 141.37 142.37 141.26 137.12 139.08 135.33 135.17

29 Itanagar 143.85 146.23 140.6 144.22 142.57 144.72 141.95 138.83 141.86 138.04 135.62

30 Jabalpur 142.17 142.52 137.62 143.19 140.63 141.43 140.61 136.31 138.08 134.35 134.59

31 Jaipur 143.91 145.1 139.72 144.36 142.22 143.71 141.86 138.18 140.61 136.82 135.65

32 Jammu 143.21 147.11 141.42 145.07 143.38 145.55 142.75 139.63 142.69 138.84 136.4

33 Jamshedpur 143.95 143.41 141.05 144.19 143.51 144.84 143.88 139.3 141.34 137.68 138.18

34 Jalandha 143.91 146.14 140.99 144.45 142.98 145.06 142.5 139.2 142.13 138.33 136.25

35 Jodhpur 142.56 144.75 140.51 143.63 141.73 143.3 141.72 137.82 139.98 137.39 137.1

36 Jorhat (Assam) 142.32 144.26 138.57 142.18 140.48 142.63 139.83 136.82 139.84 136.05 133.56

37 Kanpur 146.25 147.57 142.77 146.13 144.81 146.86 144.41 140.93 143.81 139.99 138.17

38 Kohima 144.15 146.73 141.16 144.77 143.13 145.28 142.53 139.37 142.41 138.57 136.21

39 Kolkata 144.81 144.06 142.5 144.73 144.73 146.3 145.19 140.57 142.76 139.1 139.55

40 Lucknow 143.34 144.3 140.12 143.22 142.15 144.08 141.9 138.3 141.01 137.28 135.85

41 Ludhiana 143.62 145.53 140.54 143.94 142.53 144.58 142.08 138.75 141.64 137.85 135.86

42 Madurai 140.9 142.12 136.29 142.09 140.34 140.88 140.16 134.88 137.03 132.73 134.14

43 Mathura 143.46 145.1 139.86 143.33 141.83 143.91 141.31 138.09 141.02 137.24 135.08



Editorial Board Mentor: Dr. P.R. Swarup; Editorial–in–Chief: Mr. Sunil Mahajan; Content Editor: Mr. Ashutosh Bhardwaj;

Resource Centre: Ms. Archita Barua; Support: DG Secretariat & CIDC Centres

Construction Industry Development Council 801 (8th Floor), Hemkunt Chambers, 89, Nehru Place, New Delhi – 110019

Tel.: 011-2623 4770, 2648 9992, 4161 7971, Fax: 011-2645 1604, E-mail: [email protected], Website: http://www.cidc.in

44 Meerut 143.91 146.14 140.99 144.45 142.98 145.06 142.5 139.2 142.13 138.33 136.25

45 Mehsana 141.44 145.89 143.4 144.8 142.79 142.69 142.92 139.74 142.08 139.46 140.14

46 Mumbai 139.41 145.77 144.63 144.87 142.44 141.05 142.88 139.86 141.89 139.98 142.14

47 Mysore 141.32 142.88 139.43 143.41 141.14 141.36 141.35 137.22 138.99 135.74 136.74

48 Nagpur 141.26 144.27 142.13 144.26 142.38 142.23 142.73 138.95 140.9 138.12 139.46

49 Nainital 143.34 144.3 140.12 143.23 142.15 144.08 141.9 138.31 141.01 137.28 135.86

50 Nanded 141.32 142.88 139.43 143.41 141.14 141.36 141.35 137.22 138.99 135.74 136.74

51 Nasik 139.75 145.79 144.43 144.86 142.5 141.33 142.89 139.84 141.93 139.9 141.8

52 Navi Mumbai 139.58 145.78 144.53 144.87 142.47 141.2 142.89 139.85 141.92 139.94 141.98

53 Nayamore 143.66 143.3 140.68 143.89 143.11 144.47 143.41 138.94 141.02 137.35 137.67

54 Nazira 143.13 144.47 139.7 143.01 141.7 143.71 141.3 137.93 140.75 136.99 135.16

55 Panjim 140.3 145.53 141.19 144.46 142.36 141.17 142.2 138.26 140.56 137.37 138.23

56 Patna 144.51 144.62 141.73 144.41 143.86 145.62 143.98 139.85 142.32 138.62 138.13

57 Pondicherry 140.8 141.05 135.79 141.42 139.69 140.75 139.7 134.29 136.3 132.06 134.08

58 Port Blair 144.18 145.39 139.54 144.12 142.86 144.74 142.49 137.75 140.54 136.17 136.6

59 Pune 140.48 143.63 140.63 143.71 141.18 140.84 141.43 137.68 139.49 136.66 138.01

60 Puri 143.09 142.77 139.61 143.64 142.31 143.38 142.58 138.04 139.92 136.25 136.79

61 Raigarh (Alibaug) 139.95 145.66 142.86 144.66 142.42 141.19 142.55 139.06 141.24 138.66 140.1

62 Raipur 143.09 142.77 139.61 143.64 142.31 143.38 142.58 138.04 139.92 136.25 136.79

63 Rajahmundry 140.8 141.05 135.79 141.42 139.69 140.75 139.7 134.29 136.3 132.06 134.08

64 Rajkot 139.75 145.79 144.43 144.86 142.5 141.33 142.89 139.84 141.93 139.9 141.8

65 Ranchi 143.09 142.77 139.61 143.64 142.31 143.38 142.58 138.04 139.92 136.25 136.79

66 Roorkee 146.25 147.91 142.58 146.12 144.57 146.71 144.05 140.76 143.75 139.9 137.71

67 Shillong 143.13 144.47 139.7 143.01 141.7 143.71 141.3 137.93 140.75 136.99 135.16

68 Shimla 143.21 147.11 141.42 145.07 143.38 145.55 142.75 139.63 142.69 138.84 136.4

69 Silchar 142.33 143.35 138.12 142.85 140.66 142.04 140.37 136.62 138.93 135.17 134.24

70 Srinagar 143.42 145.38 139.64 143.28 141.57 143.73 140.91 137.89 140.92 137.11 134.6

71 Surat 140.09 145.81 144.23 144.85 142.56 141.6 142.9 139.82 141.96 139.8 141.47

72 Trivandrum 140.99 143.17 136.77 142.74 140.98 141.01 140.61 135.46 137.76 133.4 134.19

73 Ujjain 144.91 147.83 143.4 146.17 144.35 145.62 144.03 140.84 143.63 140.25 139.05

74 Vadodara 142.84 146.85 143.61 145.49 143.51 143.88 143.47 140.32 142.83 139.95 139.93

75 Varanasi 143.34 144.3 140.12 143.23 142.15 144.08 141.9 138.31 141.01 137.28 135.86

76 Velim 140.74 145.41 139.46 144.26 142.32 141.22 141.85 137.45 139.9 136.07 136.27

77 Vijayawada 141.09 141.27 136.27 142 139.79 140.62 139.83 134.89 136.68 132.72 134.05

78 Vishakhapatanam 141.96 141.92 137.71 142.54 141 142.08 141.15 136.16 138.12 134.15 135.43


vol. 4 issue v e journal of cidc may,...

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