The document discusses the organization and structure of the Directorate General of Supplies & Disposals (DGS&D) in India. It states that DGS&D is the central procurement organization of the Government of India and is headed by the Director General. It has various wings that handle purchase, quality assurance, shipping, registration, training and consultancy. The document provides details about the scope, functions and territorial jurisdiction of DGS&D headquarters and regional offices. It also discusses the principles of contracts entered into by DGS&D and India's policies around procurement objectives and providing preferences to small scale industries.
Este documento fornece uma explicação sobre a carta testemunhável no processo penal brasileiro em três frases:
1) A carta testemunhável é um recurso subsidiário utilizado quando outra via recursal não estiver disponível para contestar uma decisão judicial que negou um recurso.
2) Ela permite que a questão seja levada ao conhecimento do tribunal superior para que este determine a admissão ou envio do recurso originalmente negado.
3) Seu processamento envolve a apresentação de uma petição ao escrivão dentro de 48 horas e possui e
The document summarizes the process of registration and grant of patents in India. It discusses key aspects like application for a patent, provisional and complete specifications, publication of applications, examination of applications, opposition to patents, and grant of a patent. It also provides statistics on patents filed, examined, granted and disposed in India from 2014-15 to 2019-20. Finally, it discusses an important case law on determining the timeline for pre-grant opposition.
There are two types of CCT diagrams that plot the start, fraction, and finish of transformation temperatures against transformation time or cooling rate. CCT diagrams measure the extent of transformation as a function of time for continuously decreasing temperature, as materials are usually cooled continuously. The transformations are delayed compared to isothermal curves, shifting them to longer times and lower temperatures. CCT diagrams differ from TTT diagrams in that continuous cooling prevents the formation of bainite, resulting in pearlite formation instead. Properties like hardness and strength depend on the formed constituent, with martensite being the hardest and strongest. Factors that affect the CCT curve include grain size, carbon content, and alloying elements.
The document discusses Open Source Software (OSS) as a strategic weapon and summarizes Telefonica's Morfeo initiative. Morfeo is Telefonica's OSS community that hosts R&D projects to define standards and create business opportunities around them. Key projects discussed include EzWeb, a mashup platform, and MyMobileWeb, an open source platform for developing mobile websites.
Working of patents in india by prashik vaidyaPrashik Vaidya
This document provides information about working of patents in India. It discusses that patent owners are required to file Form 27 annually to disclose the extent to which a patented invention has been commercially worked in India. Failure to file or providing incorrect information can result in penalties. The objectives of requiring working statements are to ensure patents are used to benefit the public and to prevent misuse of patent rights. It also gives an overview of the case of Natco v. Bayer which involved the first compulsory license granted in India in the pharmaceutical sector.
Este documento fornece uma explicação sobre a carta testemunhável no processo penal brasileiro em três frases:
1) A carta testemunhável é um recurso subsidiário utilizado quando outra via recursal não estiver disponível para contestar uma decisão judicial que negou um recurso.
2) Ela permite que a questão seja levada ao conhecimento do tribunal superior para que este determine a admissão ou envio do recurso originalmente negado.
3) Seu processamento envolve a apresentação de uma petição ao escrivão dentro de 48 horas e possui e
The document summarizes the process of registration and grant of patents in India. It discusses key aspects like application for a patent, provisional and complete specifications, publication of applications, examination of applications, opposition to patents, and grant of a patent. It also provides statistics on patents filed, examined, granted and disposed in India from 2014-15 to 2019-20. Finally, it discusses an important case law on determining the timeline for pre-grant opposition.
There are two types of CCT diagrams that plot the start, fraction, and finish of transformation temperatures against transformation time or cooling rate. CCT diagrams measure the extent of transformation as a function of time for continuously decreasing temperature, as materials are usually cooled continuously. The transformations are delayed compared to isothermal curves, shifting them to longer times and lower temperatures. CCT diagrams differ from TTT diagrams in that continuous cooling prevents the formation of bainite, resulting in pearlite formation instead. Properties like hardness and strength depend on the formed constituent, with martensite being the hardest and strongest. Factors that affect the CCT curve include grain size, carbon content, and alloying elements.
The document discusses Open Source Software (OSS) as a strategic weapon and summarizes Telefonica's Morfeo initiative. Morfeo is Telefonica's OSS community that hosts R&D projects to define standards and create business opportunities around them. Key projects discussed include EzWeb, a mashup platform, and MyMobileWeb, an open source platform for developing mobile websites.
Working of patents in india by prashik vaidyaPrashik Vaidya
This document provides information about working of patents in India. It discusses that patent owners are required to file Form 27 annually to disclose the extent to which a patented invention has been commercially worked in India. Failure to file or providing incorrect information can result in penalties. The objectives of requiring working statements are to ensure patents are used to benefit the public and to prevent misuse of patent rights. It also gives an overview of the case of Natco v. Bayer which involved the first compulsory license granted in India in the pharmaceutical sector.
The Directorate General of Supplies and Disposals (DSG&D) is the central procurement agency of the Government of India. It was established in 1951 and places rate contracts for common goods and services for central and state governments. DSG&D's key functions include purchasing, quality assurance, training, handling grievances, market intelligence, legal support, administration, and vigilance. Registration with DSG&D allows firms to qualify for government contracts and provides several benefits like exemption from deposits and advance notice of tenders.
Param 15 supplies and disposals(dsg&d)Akash Maurya
The Directorate General of Supplies and Disposals (DSG&D) is the central procurement agency of the Government of India. It was established in 1951 and is responsible for placing rate contracts for common goods and fulfilling ad-hoc procurement requests for central and state governments. DSG&D's main functions include purchases, quality assurance, training, handling grievances, market intelligence, legal support, administration, and vigilance. Suppliers benefit from DSG&D registration which allows them to participate in government rate contracts and tenders.
The document discusses procurement procedures for World Bank-assisted projects in the Philippines. It provides answers to frequently asked questions about Republic Act 9184 and the procurement methods used for World Bank projects. Key points:
- The Philippines follows World Bank procurement policies and guidelines for World Bank-assisted projects to ensure fairness for firms from eligible countries.
- The most common procurement methods for World Bank projects in the Philippines are National Competitive Bidding (NCB) and International Competitive Bidding (ICB), with NCB being more common as contracts are unlikely to attract international competition.
- The procurement method is determined by factors like the contract size, nature, and consideration of economy and efficiency as outlined in agreements between
The document summarizes contracting practices in Ethiopia, including administrative contracts and standard conditions of contract. It discusses the Law of Administrative Contract, MoWUD Conditions of Contract, and PPA Conditions of Contract. It explains key features of administrative contracts under Ethiopian civil law, including imbalance favoring the public authority. It also provides details on the MoWUD and PPA standard conditions of contract documents.
This document provides an overview of the procurement manual for the Indian Hydrology Project - Phase II (IHP-II). The key points are:
1. IHP-II aims to strengthen hydrological information systems and improve water resources management across 13 Indian states and 8 central agencies. It has three main components: institutional strengthening, vertical extension, and horizontal expansion.
2. The procurement manual provides guidelines for IHP-II agencies to procure goods, works and consulting services in accordance with World Bank policies. It outlines procurement methods such as international competitive bidding, national competitive bidding, shopping, and selection of consultants.
3. The manual explains the procurement cycle and importance of procurement planning. It specifies contract value
The document discusses India's Circular 6, which provides guidance for determining whether a contract research and development (R&D) center bears insignificant risk. It aims to establish certainty and uniformity in audits of R&D centers. Circular 6 classifies R&D centers into three categories based on their functions and risks. It outlines conditions for a center to be considered a contract R&D service provider with insignificant risk, including that the foreign principal performs most economically significant functions and provides funding/assets. The circular aims to clarify a contentious issue by specifying how to assess a center's risk profile and appropriate transfer pricing method.
The Final Project of internship Dubai MuncipailtyAbdulaziz Siddiq
The document provides details of an internship project completed by Abdulaziz Siddiq Al-Hassan at Dubai Municipality from March 1st to May 25th, 2015. It includes a background of Dubai Municipality, descriptions of tasks completed in the inventory management and stock control units, a SWOT analysis of Dubai Municipality, and recommendations for improvement. The internship focused on inventory management, contract management, and applying systems thinking skills. Challenges included system issues and coordinating large material deliveries. Overall, the project helped the intern gain practical experience and apply classroom knowledge in a work environment.
This document provides the procurement policy for the Workforce Investment Board of Tulare County. It outlines general requirements, planning procedures, codes of conduct, methods of procurement, protest procedures, contracting prerequisites, and definitions to ensure compliance with federal regulations. The policy aims to promote full and open competition, prevent conflicts of interest, and secure the best value for WIA funds spent on goods and services. It provides guidance for various types of procurement activities including small purchases, competitive bidding, and contracting.
The document provides an overview of construction contract laws in Ethiopia. It discusses key definitions related to contracts, requirements for valid contracts, and types of contracts. It also summarizes the three main sources of contract law for construction projects in Ethiopia: 1) the Law of Administrative Contract in the Civil Code of Ethiopia, 2) the MoWUD Standard Conditions of Contract, and 3) the PPA Conditions of Contract used for public procurement projects. For each, it highlights important elements such as definitions, roles of parties, general framework and clauses.
The document provides an overview of construction contract laws in Ethiopia. It discusses key definitions related to contracts, requirements for forming valid contracts, and types of contracts. It also summarizes the three main sources of contract law for construction projects in Ethiopia: 1) the Law of Administrative Contract in the Civil Code of Ethiopia, 2) the MoWUD Standard Conditions of Contract, and 3) the PPA Conditions of Contract used for public procurement projects. For each, it highlights important elements such as definitions, roles of parties, general framework and clauses.
William Kosar What Every Budget Officer Should Know_RwandaWilliam Kosar
This document provides an overview of key contract information for budget officers. It discusses types of contracts including public contracts, general conditions of contracts, and public-private partnerships. It also covers memorandums of understanding, performance guarantees, bid rigging, and types of resource exploration contracts like production sharing agreements and power purchase agreements. Checklists are recommended to ensure all important contract details are included. The dangers of memorandums of understanding being non-binding are outlined, and performance guarantees using letters of credit or bonds are described. Finally, common forms of bid rigging like cover bidding, bid suppression, bid rotation, and market allocation are defined, along with warning signs of anti-competitive bidding practices.
Nec fidic-jbcc-gcc- ct-marketing (1) (2)GPTraining
This document provides an overview and agenda for a three-day workshop on construction contracts. Day 1 will cover FIDIC contracts, focusing on their structure, role players, administration, and dispute resolution. Day 2 will cover NEC3 contracts, including preparation, key players, administration involving payments, time and changes, and termination. Day 3 will cover JBCC and GCC 2012 contracts. The workshop aims to enhance skills in procurement, contract drafting, and administration of these standard forms.
The document discusses procurement issues and practices in the oil and gas industry in Tanzania. It begins by defining procurement and outlining key principles like transparency, fairness and value for money. It then examines different contracting concepts and strategies used for complex oil and gas projects. These include using individual contracts or consolidated EPIC and alliance contracts. The document also covers rules for procurement from international standards and specific procedures for procuring oil products in Tanzania. It concludes by discussing performance evaluation of suppliers in the industry.
Procurement process in detial to understan the process in real essence of procurement. Besides, it will help the procofessional to learn from it and have idea what the process of procurment is actually.
This document provides an overview of procurement and contract processes. It discusses key procurement concepts like the procurement cycle, methods of procurement for goods, works and services. The principles of public procurement are described as economy, efficiency, fairness and transparency. Contract administration responsibilities of the architect/project engineer are also outlined, such as ensuring construction follows plans and specifications, authorizing personnel, studying documents for errors or omissions, and addressing any delays. Standard bidding and contract documents from organizations like FIDIC, ADB and PPMO are also referenced.
Arun Kumar is applying for the position of General Procurement & Sub-Contracts Manager with over 20 years of experience in procurement and contracts management across various industries including oil and gas, petrochemicals, and engineering projects. He is currently the Deputy General Manager of Procurement at Dodsal Engineering & Contracting in Dubai, and has previously held procurement roles at Larsen & Toubro, Reliance Industries, and Bechtel. Arun Kumar has extensive experience managing procurement and subcontracting for large EPC projects in various countries.
A detailed presentation on meaning and concept of goods and services in GST in India.
The concept of services in particular is new to the officers of State GST departments. The presentation is meant to apprise them with the concept.
This document provides a group assignment analyzing the appropriate form of FIDIC contract for a construction project. It recommends using the FIDIC Red Book based on the client's requirements, including having full control of design and ability to make changes. Payment will be based on bills of quantities. The Red Book best fits the traditional procurement method preferred by the client and covers conditions regarding payment, contractual programming, termination, and dispute resolution relevant for the project.
IndusLaw recently spoke in Singapore on the subject of Projects & Project Financing in India, highlighting the broad regulatory and document structures encountered and key risks to consider
This document summarizes key aspects of Republic Act 9184 and its revised implementing rules and regulations (IRR) regarding government procurement in the Philippines. It covers the purpose and scope of application, governing principles of transparency and competitiveness, and procurement planning requirements such as the annual procurement plan. The IRR aims to standardize procurement processes and forms to promote good governance, accountability, and efficient use of funds. Procuring entities must follow the IRR and plan all procurement activities and contract implementation accordingly.
This document discusses inspection of stores in the defense sector. It covers topics like types of inspections, inspection authorities, inspecting officers, waiver of inspection, functions of inspection authorities, preparation for inspection, inspection procedures, size of samples, acceptance/rejection of stores, inspection documents, and quality assurance monitoring. The key points are inspection ensures quality of defense stores, it is carried out by various authorities at different stages, and procedures are in place for sampling, testing, acceptance, and documentation.
Logistics involves the management of the flow of goods between the point of origin and point of consumption. The document discusses logistics by roadways and railways in India. It provides details on:
- India's large road and rail network that carries most freight and passenger traffic. Roadways face issues like congestion while rail faces capacity constraints.
- Key aspects of road logistics like types of vehicles used, and projects to expand highways. Rail freight includes transport of containers, bulk goods, and specialized wagons.
- Dedicated freight corridors are being developed to separate freight and passenger traffic on railways. This aims to boost rail's modal share through improved services and productivity.
The Directorate General of Supplies and Disposals (DSG&D) is the central procurement agency of the Government of India. It was established in 1951 and places rate contracts for common goods and services for central and state governments. DSG&D's key functions include purchasing, quality assurance, training, handling grievances, market intelligence, legal support, administration, and vigilance. Registration with DSG&D allows firms to qualify for government contracts and provides several benefits like exemption from deposits and advance notice of tenders.
Param 15 supplies and disposals(dsg&d)Akash Maurya
The Directorate General of Supplies and Disposals (DSG&D) is the central procurement agency of the Government of India. It was established in 1951 and is responsible for placing rate contracts for common goods and fulfilling ad-hoc procurement requests for central and state governments. DSG&D's main functions include purchases, quality assurance, training, handling grievances, market intelligence, legal support, administration, and vigilance. Suppliers benefit from DSG&D registration which allows them to participate in government rate contracts and tenders.
The document discusses procurement procedures for World Bank-assisted projects in the Philippines. It provides answers to frequently asked questions about Republic Act 9184 and the procurement methods used for World Bank projects. Key points:
- The Philippines follows World Bank procurement policies and guidelines for World Bank-assisted projects to ensure fairness for firms from eligible countries.
- The most common procurement methods for World Bank projects in the Philippines are National Competitive Bidding (NCB) and International Competitive Bidding (ICB), with NCB being more common as contracts are unlikely to attract international competition.
- The procurement method is determined by factors like the contract size, nature, and consideration of economy and efficiency as outlined in agreements between
The document summarizes contracting practices in Ethiopia, including administrative contracts and standard conditions of contract. It discusses the Law of Administrative Contract, MoWUD Conditions of Contract, and PPA Conditions of Contract. It explains key features of administrative contracts under Ethiopian civil law, including imbalance favoring the public authority. It also provides details on the MoWUD and PPA standard conditions of contract documents.
This document provides an overview of the procurement manual for the Indian Hydrology Project - Phase II (IHP-II). The key points are:
1. IHP-II aims to strengthen hydrological information systems and improve water resources management across 13 Indian states and 8 central agencies. It has three main components: institutional strengthening, vertical extension, and horizontal expansion.
2. The procurement manual provides guidelines for IHP-II agencies to procure goods, works and consulting services in accordance with World Bank policies. It outlines procurement methods such as international competitive bidding, national competitive bidding, shopping, and selection of consultants.
3. The manual explains the procurement cycle and importance of procurement planning. It specifies contract value
The document discusses India's Circular 6, which provides guidance for determining whether a contract research and development (R&D) center bears insignificant risk. It aims to establish certainty and uniformity in audits of R&D centers. Circular 6 classifies R&D centers into three categories based on their functions and risks. It outlines conditions for a center to be considered a contract R&D service provider with insignificant risk, including that the foreign principal performs most economically significant functions and provides funding/assets. The circular aims to clarify a contentious issue by specifying how to assess a center's risk profile and appropriate transfer pricing method.
The Final Project of internship Dubai MuncipailtyAbdulaziz Siddiq
The document provides details of an internship project completed by Abdulaziz Siddiq Al-Hassan at Dubai Municipality from March 1st to May 25th, 2015. It includes a background of Dubai Municipality, descriptions of tasks completed in the inventory management and stock control units, a SWOT analysis of Dubai Municipality, and recommendations for improvement. The internship focused on inventory management, contract management, and applying systems thinking skills. Challenges included system issues and coordinating large material deliveries. Overall, the project helped the intern gain practical experience and apply classroom knowledge in a work environment.
This document provides the procurement policy for the Workforce Investment Board of Tulare County. It outlines general requirements, planning procedures, codes of conduct, methods of procurement, protest procedures, contracting prerequisites, and definitions to ensure compliance with federal regulations. The policy aims to promote full and open competition, prevent conflicts of interest, and secure the best value for WIA funds spent on goods and services. It provides guidance for various types of procurement activities including small purchases, competitive bidding, and contracting.
The document provides an overview of construction contract laws in Ethiopia. It discusses key definitions related to contracts, requirements for valid contracts, and types of contracts. It also summarizes the three main sources of contract law for construction projects in Ethiopia: 1) the Law of Administrative Contract in the Civil Code of Ethiopia, 2) the MoWUD Standard Conditions of Contract, and 3) the PPA Conditions of Contract used for public procurement projects. For each, it highlights important elements such as definitions, roles of parties, general framework and clauses.
The document provides an overview of construction contract laws in Ethiopia. It discusses key definitions related to contracts, requirements for forming valid contracts, and types of contracts. It also summarizes the three main sources of contract law for construction projects in Ethiopia: 1) the Law of Administrative Contract in the Civil Code of Ethiopia, 2) the MoWUD Standard Conditions of Contract, and 3) the PPA Conditions of Contract used for public procurement projects. For each, it highlights important elements such as definitions, roles of parties, general framework and clauses.
William Kosar What Every Budget Officer Should Know_RwandaWilliam Kosar
This document provides an overview of key contract information for budget officers. It discusses types of contracts including public contracts, general conditions of contracts, and public-private partnerships. It also covers memorandums of understanding, performance guarantees, bid rigging, and types of resource exploration contracts like production sharing agreements and power purchase agreements. Checklists are recommended to ensure all important contract details are included. The dangers of memorandums of understanding being non-binding are outlined, and performance guarantees using letters of credit or bonds are described. Finally, common forms of bid rigging like cover bidding, bid suppression, bid rotation, and market allocation are defined, along with warning signs of anti-competitive bidding practices.
Nec fidic-jbcc-gcc- ct-marketing (1) (2)GPTraining
This document provides an overview and agenda for a three-day workshop on construction contracts. Day 1 will cover FIDIC contracts, focusing on their structure, role players, administration, and dispute resolution. Day 2 will cover NEC3 contracts, including preparation, key players, administration involving payments, time and changes, and termination. Day 3 will cover JBCC and GCC 2012 contracts. The workshop aims to enhance skills in procurement, contract drafting, and administration of these standard forms.
The document discusses procurement issues and practices in the oil and gas industry in Tanzania. It begins by defining procurement and outlining key principles like transparency, fairness and value for money. It then examines different contracting concepts and strategies used for complex oil and gas projects. These include using individual contracts or consolidated EPIC and alliance contracts. The document also covers rules for procurement from international standards and specific procedures for procuring oil products in Tanzania. It concludes by discussing performance evaluation of suppliers in the industry.
Procurement process in detial to understan the process in real essence of procurement. Besides, it will help the procofessional to learn from it and have idea what the process of procurment is actually.
This document provides an overview of procurement and contract processes. It discusses key procurement concepts like the procurement cycle, methods of procurement for goods, works and services. The principles of public procurement are described as economy, efficiency, fairness and transparency. Contract administration responsibilities of the architect/project engineer are also outlined, such as ensuring construction follows plans and specifications, authorizing personnel, studying documents for errors or omissions, and addressing any delays. Standard bidding and contract documents from organizations like FIDIC, ADB and PPMO are also referenced.
Arun Kumar is applying for the position of General Procurement & Sub-Contracts Manager with over 20 years of experience in procurement and contracts management across various industries including oil and gas, petrochemicals, and engineering projects. He is currently the Deputy General Manager of Procurement at Dodsal Engineering & Contracting in Dubai, and has previously held procurement roles at Larsen & Toubro, Reliance Industries, and Bechtel. Arun Kumar has extensive experience managing procurement and subcontracting for large EPC projects in various countries.
A detailed presentation on meaning and concept of goods and services in GST in India.
The concept of services in particular is new to the officers of State GST departments. The presentation is meant to apprise them with the concept.
This document provides a group assignment analyzing the appropriate form of FIDIC contract for a construction project. It recommends using the FIDIC Red Book based on the client's requirements, including having full control of design and ability to make changes. Payment will be based on bills of quantities. The Red Book best fits the traditional procurement method preferred by the client and covers conditions regarding payment, contractual programming, termination, and dispute resolution relevant for the project.
IndusLaw recently spoke in Singapore on the subject of Projects & Project Financing in India, highlighting the broad regulatory and document structures encountered and key risks to consider
This document summarizes key aspects of Republic Act 9184 and its revised implementing rules and regulations (IRR) regarding government procurement in the Philippines. It covers the purpose and scope of application, governing principles of transparency and competitiveness, and procurement planning requirements such as the annual procurement plan. The IRR aims to standardize procurement processes and forms to promote good governance, accountability, and efficient use of funds. Procuring entities must follow the IRR and plan all procurement activities and contract implementation accordingly.
This document discusses inspection of stores in the defense sector. It covers topics like types of inspections, inspection authorities, inspecting officers, waiver of inspection, functions of inspection authorities, preparation for inspection, inspection procedures, size of samples, acceptance/rejection of stores, inspection documents, and quality assurance monitoring. The key points are inspection ensures quality of defense stores, it is carried out by various authorities at different stages, and procedures are in place for sampling, testing, acceptance, and documentation.
Logistics involves the management of the flow of goods between the point of origin and point of consumption. The document discusses logistics by roadways and railways in India. It provides details on:
- India's large road and rail network that carries most freight and passenger traffic. Roadways face issues like congestion while rail faces capacity constraints.
- Key aspects of road logistics like types of vehicles used, and projects to expand highways. Rail freight includes transport of containers, bulk goods, and specialized wagons.
- Dedicated freight corridors are being developed to separate freight and passenger traffic on railways. This aims to boost rail's modal share through improved services and productivity.
The document discusses material handling principles and concepts. It defines material handling as the art and science of moving, packing, and storing materials. The main objectives of material handling are to reduce the number of handlings and overall costs. Other objectives include lowering unit handling costs, reducing cycle times, improving safety, and increasing storage capacity. The document outlines several principles for efficient material handling, such as eliminating unnecessary handling, keeping materials moving, using simple flow patterns, and carrying payloads in both directions. It also discusses automation, life cycle costs, unit loads, and the benefits of optimized flow patterns for material handling systems.
This document provides an overview of India's Export-Import (EXIM) policy. It begins with definitions of key terms like EXIM and foreign trade policy. It then discusses the brief history and objectives of India's EXIM policy. It provides details on important documents in the Indian EXIM policy and trends in India's imports and exports before and after the 1990s. The document also summarizes key aspects of India's EXIM policies from 2009-2014 and 2015-2020, including targets, legal framework, general provisions, special focus initiatives, promotional measures, duty exemption schemes, and the Export Promotion Capital Goods Scheme.
The document discusses import substitution as a strategy for economic development. It defines import substitution as restricting imports that compete with domestic products in order to promote local production. The objectives of import substitution include promoting domestic industries, generating employment, and improving the balance of payments. While import substitution can increase employment and resilience, the industries may become inefficient without international competition. Effective import substitution requires industries that utilize local resources and demand.
A rate contract is an agreement between a purchaser and supplier to supply items at specified prices during the period covered by the contract. No quantities are mentioned, but the contractor is bound to supply orders placed during the contract period at the specified rates. Rate contracts are generally concluded for standard items with annual estimated purchases of Rs. 25 lakhs or more that have stable pricing and are not subject to major market fluctuations. The decision to add or remove items is made by the Standing Review Committee which includes representatives from major procuring departments. Current rate contracts are evaluated based on contractor performance and market conditions to determine if items should remain on contract.
This document summarizes chapters 9-12 of the DGS&D manual regarding tender evaluation and contract formulation. It outlines the process for evaluating tenders, comparing offers, assessing firm capabilities, and formulating a purchase proposal. Key steps include analyzing tenders for completeness, comparing offers to the last purchase price and market price, verifying firm qualifications, and ensuring sufficient funds are available before finalizing coverage quantities. The document also discusses handling price variations, communicating with firms, and other contractual elements.
Waterways include rivers, canals, and other bodies of water used for transportation. There are two main types of waterways transport: inland water transport and shipping (sea/ocean transport). Inland water transport involves transportation over rivers, lakes, and canals within a country where crafts of 50+ tonnes can navigate. It is an environmentally friendly mode but has low speeds. Shipping involves coastal and overseas transportation by sea and has various types including container ships, tankers, and roll-on-roll-off vessels. Water transportation allows for large cargoes but is slower than other modes and subject to weather delays.
Here are the answers to your questions:
1. The main differences between RFID and barcodes are:
- RFID uses radio waves to transmit data while barcodes use optical scanning. RFID does not require line of sight.
- RFID tags can be read from a distance without physical contact while barcodes must be within the line of sight of a scanner.
- RFID tags can be read/written to multiple times while barcodes are read-only.
- RFID tags can store more information than barcodes.
2. Some practical applications of RFID include supply chain management, asset tracking, access control and authentication, livestock identification, toll collection on roads/bridges, library management systems, etc
Excise duty is an indirect tax imposed on goods manufactured in India. It is levied when goods are produced and becomes payable when goods are removed from the factory. The key laws governing excise duty are the Central Excise Act 1944, Central Excise Tariff Act 1985, and CENVAT Credit Rules 2004. Excise duty can be specific (based on quantity) or ad valorem (based on percentage of transaction value). The manufacturer is liable to pay the duty, which is calculated on assessable value after deducting allowances from the transaction value. Current excise duty rates in India range from 0-16% depending on the goods.
This document discusses the history and functions of packaging. It traces the origins of modern packaging back to the late 18th century with the industrial revolution. Packaging helps promote and differentiate products, aids in consumer decision making, and serves important protective and informative functions. The document outlines different types of packaging including consumer, industrial, primary, secondary and tertiary packaging. It also discusses factors that influence packaging design and the relationship between packaging and the product.
E-commerce involves the electronic exchange of goods and services over the internet. It has several categories including B2B (business to business), B2C (business to consumer), C2C (consumer to consumer), and C2B (consumer to business). EDI (electronic data interchange) allows businesses to electronically exchange documents like purchase orders and invoices. A VAN (value added network) is a third party that receives, stores, and sends electronic messages to facilitate EDI between businesses. E-commerce in India has grown rapidly in recent years, especially in online travel and e-tailing.
This document provides an overview of Just-In-Time (JIT) manufacturing. It defines JIT as producing the minimum amount of units at the latest possible time to eliminate inventory. The document then discusses key aspects of JIT like pull systems using kanban cards, continuous flow production, uniform workloads, quality control through statistical process control and preventative maintenance. It compares JIT to traditional push systems and highlights benefits like cost savings, revenue increases and workforce improvements from JIT. Potential barriers to implementing JIT in India are also outlined such as management resistance, employee resistance to change, and lack of immediate financial returns.
The document discusses various modes of transportation including airfreight, pipelines, ropeways, and their roles in logistics. It describes that air is the fastest transportation mode for shipments over 600 miles and is commonly used to transport perishable goods and urgent deliveries. Pipelines are an effective means to transport liquids and gases over long distances at low costs. Ropeways are used to transport people and goods across difficult terrain like hills and rivers. The International Air Transport Association (IATA) regulates standards and rates for air cargo transportation globally.
The document provides information about the Directorate General of Supplies & Disposals (DGS&D) in India. It discusses that DGS&D is the central purchase organization of the Government of India and is headed by the Director General. It has various wings including purchase, quality assurance, shipping, registration, and training. DGS&D is headquartered in Delhi with regional and quality assurance offices across India. It handles procurement for various government departments and agencies. The document outlines the registration process and categories for firms to register with DGS&D to supply goods and services to the government. It also discusses indents management, planning, monitoring and various procedures followed by DGS&D.
Enterprise resource planning (ERP) software allows organizations to integrate business functions across departments onto a single computer system. ERP has evolved from systems focused only on inventory control in the 1960s to modern ERP packages that integrate functions like manufacturing, sales, marketing, procurement and finance. ERP implementations require configuring software modules to match business needs, filling gaps between requirements and functionality, and customizing the system. Key roles in ERP projects include functional consultants, business analysts, technical consultants and a project manager.
This document discusses warehousing and warehouse operations. It defines a warehouse as a location for receiving, storing, and shipping goods. Warehouses serve several purposes like ensuring continuous supply, adjusting production and consumption, and providing protection. The document outlines different types of warehouses like public, private, bonded, and cold storage warehouses. It also describes key warehouse operations like receiving, storage, order picking, and shipping. Finally, it discusses factors that influence effective warehouse use such as stock location, cube utilization, order picking, and physical control/security.
MRP-2 is an evolution of MRP that incorporates additional planning elements such as finances, sales, and integrated resource planning. MRP-2 uses a common database to integrate various business functions and allow for simulation of production schedules based on demand forecasts, inventory levels, bills of materials, and resource constraints. This provides benefits like improved scheduling, inventory control, and information flow. While MRP-2 enables more holistic planning than MRP-1, it also requires more complex implementation and recalculation if unexpected changes occur.
This document outlines an advertising strategy presentation for Fevicol adhesive. It discusses the history and objectives of advertising, strategies for Fevicol, and case studies of Fevicol's successful advertising campaigns over decades. Fevicol's memorable, humorous, and culturally relevant advertisements connecting with audiences through Indian culture, politics, cricket and Bollywood have led to high brand recall and influence over customers' purchasing decisions. The brand is recognized for its simple advertising portraying India's essence through humor and memorable slogans.
This document presents information on sales promotion from a presentation by Dinesh Nikam. It defines sales promotion as a short-term incentive used to encourage consumers to buy products. Various sales promotion tools are discussed, including consumer promotions like samples, coupons, and premiums, as well as trade promotions targeted at retailers. The objectives, strengths, and limitations of sales promotion strategies are also outlined. The document concludes by discussing how to develop, pretest, implement, and evaluate an effective sales promotion program.
1. DIRECTORATE GENERAL OF
SUPPLIES & DISPOSALS
SHRIKANT AKREDDIWAR
MTECH INDUSTRIAL ENGG.
MT14INDO23
DEPARTMENT OF MECHANICAL ENGG
VNIT,NAGPUR
SHRIKANT AKREDDIWAR 1
DIRECT MARKETING
MATERIALS MANAGEMENT
2. TOPICS
1. ORGANISATION AND STRUCTURE
2. PRINCIPLES OF CONTRACT
3. PROCUREMENT OBJECTIVE & PURCHASE POLICY
4. SUPPLY OF SPECIFICATIONS & DRAWINGS
SHRIKANT AKREDDIWAR 2
DGS&D
MATERIALS MANAGEMENT
3. ORGANISATION AND STRUCTURE
1.1 ORGANISATION AND STRUCTURE:
• Directorate General of Supplies & Disposals is the Central Purchase
Organisation of the Government of India headed by the Director General. It
is an attached office under Department of Supply (Ministry of Commerce).
• It comprises of following main wings:
1. Purchase
2. Quality Assurance
3. Shipping- clearance and forwarding
4. Registration
5. Training and consultancy
SHRIKANT AKREDDIWAR 3
DGS&D
MATERIALS MANAGEMENT
4. ORGANISATION AND STRUCTURE
1.2 SCOPE AND FUNCTIONS :
• Purchase and or/inspection of stores for –
i. Central Government Ministries/Departments including their attached and
subordinate offices and Union Territories.
ii. State Governments, Public Undertakings, Autonomous Bodies, and Quasi-
Public Bodies etc.
• To arrange clearance & shipment of stores against contracts placed by the
DGS&D.
• Registration of manufacturers, suppliers, stockists, Indian Agents of foreign
Manufacturers.
• Training Directorate will arrange training for government departments and
Industries in the field of Purchase and Quality Management.
SHRIKANT AKREDDIWAR 4
DGS&D
MATERIALS MANAGEMENT
5. ORGANISATION AND STRUCTURE
1.3 PURCHASE WING :
• It carries out procurement action for conclusion of rate contracts and ad-
hoc purchases.
• The major procurement work is handled at Headquarters, New Delhi & the
3 Regional Supply Offices at Mumbai, Chennai and Calcutta have been
assigned certain items of R/Cs.
• The indents for ad-hoc items shall be raised by the indenting departments
as per the territorial jurisdiction of each office with following exceptions :
i. Jute and jute products- Centralised at Kolkata.
ii. Coir and coir products- Centralised at Chennai.
SHRIKANT AKREDDIWAR 5
DGS&D
MATERIALS MANAGEMENT
6. ORGANISATION AND STRUCTURE
• The territorial jurisdiction of the Headquarters office of DGS&D and the
Regional offices are given below.
• Regional Offices at Calcutta, Chennai and Mumbai also arrange clearance of
imported cargo at all major ports.
SHRIKANT AKREDDIWAR 6
DGS&D
MATERIALS MANAGEMENT
Sr. No. Office States/UTs
1 DGS&D , New Delhi J&K, Himachal Pradesh, Haryana, Punjab, UP, Rajasthan, UT of
Delhi & Chandigarh.
2 Dy. DGS&D ,Calcutta Orissa, Bihar, West Bengal Assam Nagaland, Meghalaya, Manipur,
Tripura Arunachal Pradesh, Sikkim, Mizoram, Andaman & Nicobar
Island.
3 Dy. DGS&D,Chennai AP, Karnataka, Tamil Nadu ,Kerala , Pondicherry and Lakshadweep
4 Dy. DGS&D,Mumbai Gujarat, Maharashtra, Goa Dadra & Nagar Haveli, MP and Daman
& Diu.
7. ORGANISATION AND STRUCTURE
1.4 QUALITY ASSURANCE WING :
• It provides technical support to the purchase functions.
Functions :
• Formulation of Inspection Policies and Quality Assurance plans.
• Formulating procurement specifications for contracting.
• Assessment of vendors.
• Registration of firms and suppliers registered as manufacturers, Indian
agents to foreign manufacturers, etc.
• Evaluation and certification of the quality of supplies.
SHRIKANT AKREDDIWAR 7
DGS&D
MATERIALS MANAGEMENT
8. ORGANISATION AND STRUCTURE
Continued....
• Quality Audit of Supplies at consignees end.
• Interaction with indenters and industry in the preparation & up-gradation
of procurement specifications.
• Interaction and active participation with BIS.
• Testing and investigation of failure of Metallurgical products..
• As Information centres in the respective states for closer interaction with
industry and the state governments.
• Export Inspection on behalf of friendly countries.
SHRIKANT AKREDDIWAR 8
DGS&D
MATERIALS MANAGEMENT
9. ORGANISATION AND STRUCTURE
1.5 SUPPORTING UNITS :
1.5.1 PLANNING AND CO-ORDINATION (P&C) UNIT :
• It deals with policy and procedures relating purchase, quality assurance,
disposal and shipping.
1.5.2 INTERNAL WORK STUDY :
• This unit conducts methods study, staff measurement and keeps watch on
speedy disposal of work .
1.5.3 TRAINING AND CONSULTANCY:
• Training Directorate in consultation with DOPT arranges for training of
DGS&D Officers & other organizations.
SHRIKANT AKREDDIWAR 9
DGS&D
MATERIALS MANAGEMENT
10. ORGANISATION AND STRUCTURE
1.5.4 MANAGEMENT INFORMATION SERVICES (MIS) :
• MIS Directorate acts as operational-cum-intelligence unit maintains the
database of pre and post contract operations.
• The MIS Directorate brings out brochures on DGDS&D purchases, bulletin
on market prices & annual administration report of DGS&D.
1.5.5 PUBLIC GRIEVANCES AND PUBLIC RELATIONS CELL
1.5.6 MARKET INTELLIGENCE CELL (MIC) AND COST CELL :
• MIC gathers and compiles information on suppliers, price, price trends of
various items on R/C.
• Cost Cell functions under the officer in-charge of IF Wing of DGS&D and it
draws expertise from Purchase & Quality Assurance Wing for performing its
duties.
• Cost Cell function is to analyse and work out the reasonable cost by
comparing R/C prices with market prices.
SHRIKANT AKREDDIWAR 10
DGS&D
MATERIALS MANAGEMENT
11. ORGANISATION AND STRUCTURE
1.5.7. INTEGRATED FINANCE (IF) WING :
• A complement of the officers of the Integrated Finance Wing of the
Department of Supply is posted in the DGS&D.
• This complement includes one Dy.Director (Cost) drafted from the office of
the Chief Advisor (Cost), Ministry of Finance, to advise the DGS&D on
matters of cost fixation of price and formulation of price variation clauses
etc.
1.5.8 LEGAL WING
1.5.9 ADMINISTRATION WING
1.5.10 VIGILANCE WING
1.5.11 LIAISON CELLS :
• Railway & NSIC maintains a Liaison Cell in DGS&D to facilitate proper
interaction with DGS&D in respect of their procurement of items through
DGS&D Contracts.
SHRIKANT AKREDDIWAR 11
DGS&D
MATERIALS MANAGEMENT
12. PRINCIPLES OF CONTRACT
2.1 INTRODUCTION :
• The Contract Manual of DGS&D gives information with regards to the
elements and principles of contract law and meaning of various legal terms.
2.2 ELEMENTARY LEGAL PRACTICES :
What is a Contract?
• The proposal or offer when accepted is a promise, a promise and every set
of promises forming the consideration for each other is an agreement, and
an agreement if made with free consent of parties competent to contract,
for a lawful consideration and with a lawful object is a contract.
SHRIKANT AKREDDIWAR 12
DGS&D
Assent of a person
to a work e.g.
Tender signed by
tenderer
Proposal
or offer
Promise Agreement Contract
Accepted Free consent
Lawful
MATERIALS MANAGEMENT
13. PRINCIPLES OF CONTRACT
ELEMENTS OF CONTRACT :
(a) Competency of the parties.
(b) Freedom of consent of both parties.
(c) Lawfulness of object.
2.3 COMPETENCY OF PARTIES :
• Under law any person who has attained majority and is of sound mind or
not debarred by law to which he is subject, may enter into contracts.
CATEGORIES OF PARTIES ENTERING INTO CONTRACT :
(a) Individuals
(b) Partnerships
(c) Limited Companies
(d) Corporations other than limited companies.
SHRIKANT AKREDDIWAR 13
DGS&D
MATERIALS MANAGEMENT
14. PRINCIPLES OF CONTRACT
2.4 CONSENT OF BOTH PARTIES :
• Chances of misunderstanding relates to –
a) Identity of the other party to the agreement,
b) Nature or terms of the transactions,
c) Subject matter of the agreement.
2.5 LAWFULNESS OF OBJECT :
• The object of an agreement must be lawful (not opposed to public policy).
SHRIKANT AKREDDIWAR 14
DGS&D
MATERIALS MANAGEMENT
15. PRINCIPLES OF CONTRACT
2.6 ACCEPTANCE OF AN OFFER :
• The tender is accepted within given time limits, only if the terms of the offer
and the acceptance are same & lawful.
2.7 WITHDRAWAL OF AN OFFER & IT’S ACCEPTANCE :
• Proposer may withdraw its offer at any time before its acceptance, keeping
informed the accepting authority.
• However some offers cannot be withdrawn before the expiry of the
specified date, for which earnest money is deposited.
SHRIKANT AKREDDIWAR 15
DGS&D
MATERIALS MANAGEMENT
16. PRINCIPLES OF CONTRACT
2.8 DISCHARGE OF CONTRACTS:
• A contract is discharged or the parties are normally freed from the
obligation of a contract by due performance of the terms of contract.
• A contract may also be discharged:-
a) By mutual agreement.
b) By breach.
c) By refusal of a party to perform.
d) In a contract where there are reciprocal promises.
SHRIKANT AKREDDIWAR 16
DGS&D
MATERIALS MANAGEMENT
17. PRINCIPLES OF CONTRACT
2.9 STAMPING OF CONTRACTS :
• Under Article 5 of the Indian Stamp Act, the agreement for sale of goods
(not being sold through a broker) is exempt from payment of stamp duty.
Cases in which government would be liable are set out in Section 29 of the
Act.
2.10 AUTHORITY FOR EXECUTION OF CONTRACTS :
• The DGS&D officers are authorised by the President of India in exercise of
the powers conferred by Clause (I) of Article 299 of the Constitution to
make contracts for services, supply or work on behalf of the Central
Government.
• DGS&D makes similar contracts on behalf of the State Governments , PSUs
& local bodies as per their request.
SHRIKANT AKREDDIWAR 17
DGS&D
MATERIALS MANAGEMENT
18. PRINCIPLES OF CONTRACT
2.11 Governing law in purchases made by DGS&D :
• All purchases made and contracts entered by the DGS&D are governed by
the Sales of Goods Act, 1939 and the Indian Contract Act, 1872.
2.12 General guidelines for entering into contracts by the DGS&D :
• No work of any kind should be commenced without prior execution of
contract documents.
• The terms of a contract must be precise & free from ambiguity.
• Provision for recovery of liquidated damages for defaults on the part of the
contractor.
SHRIKANT AKREDDIWAR 18
DGS&D
MATERIALS MANAGEMENT
19. PRINCIPLES OF CONTRACT
• In selecting the tender to be accepted, the financial status of the
individuals and firms tendering must be taken into consideration in addition
to all other relevant factors.
• Where escalation in respect of labour overheads, customs duties, freight etc
is provided for in a contract, the basis for the calculation of the same should
be clearly indicated.
• Lump sum contract should not be entered into except in cases of absolute
necessity.
SHRIKANT AKREDDIWAR 19
DGS&D
MATERIALS MANAGEMENT
20. PROCUREMENT OBJECTIVE &
PURCHASE POLICY
3.1 PROCUREMENT OBJECTIVE :
The main objectives of public buying are :-
• To procure stores of specified quantity and specified quality.
• To procure stores on a competitive basis at the lowest reasonable price.
• To procure stores with a planned timely delivery.
SHRIKANT AKREDDIWAR 20
DGS&D
MATERIALS MANAGEMENT
21. PROCUREMENT OBJECTIVE &
PURCHASE POLICY
3.2 PURCHASE POLICY :
As per the guidelines of General Financial Rules (GFR) the purchase policy
features are :
• To make purchase of stores for public service to encourage indigenous
production.
• To provide price and/or purchases preference upto a specified limit to
Cottage & Small Scale Industries and PSU over private industries
• To ensure quality of products and timely supplies.
3.3 TYPES OF PREFERENCES
a) Product Reservation
b) Purchase Preference
c) Price Preference
SHRIKANT AKREDDIWAR 21
DGS&D
MATERIALS MANAGEMENT
22. PROCUREMENT OBJECTIVE &
PURCHASE POLICY
3.4 PRODUCT RESERVATION
PURCHASE OF KHADI FROM
KVIC :
• All Khadi Items ( confirming IS
specifications) are reserved for
exclusive purchase from KVIC. List
of all such khadi items is given in
Annexure-3.
• The purchases of Khadi items from
the KVIC is made by the DGS&D on
single tender basis at the rates
fixed by Certification Committee
and these rates are reviewed by
Costs Accounts Branch of MOF.
SHRIKANT AKREDDIWAR 22
DGS&D
MATERIALS MANAGEMENT
23. PROCUREMENT OBJECTIVE &
PURCHASE POLICY
3.5 Purchase Of Handloom Textiles Items Including Barrack Blankets
from KVIC/ACASH :
• All items of handloom textiles required by Central Government Department
are exclusively purchased from KVIC and the additional demand fulfilled by
Association of Corporations and Apex Societies of Handloom (ACASH) , as
per list given in Annexure-4.
SHRIKANT AKREDDIWAR 23
DGS&D
MATERIALS MANAGEMENT
24. PROCUREMENT OBJECTIVE &
PURCHASE POLICY
Continued....
• These purchases are made on single tender basis. In the case of ACASH, the
final prices will be calculated by ACASH and fixed by the Ministry of Textiles
by associating with Department of Expenditure, Ministry of Finance.
• The DGS&D will enter into a one time long term contract with ACASH.
• Payment terms for ACASH notified units will be the normal DGS&D payment
terms, i.e. 95% payment on inspection & proof of dispatch and balance 5%
after receipt of stores by consignee, within delivery period and on price
finalization, if any.
SHRIKANT AKREDDIWAR 24
DGS&D
MATERIALS MANAGEMENT
25. PROCUREMENT OBJECTIVE &
PURCHASE POLICY
Continued....
• KVIC/ACASH are treated equally with SSI units registered with DGS&D/NSIC.
Both are exempted from payment of Performance Security Deposit.
However, these facilities are not applicable to State KVI Boards.
• Purchase of Khadi & Handloom Textile items will be made by inviting sealed
tenders.
SHRIKANT AKREDDIWAR 25
DGS&D
MATERIALS MANAGEMENT
26. PROCUREMENT OBJECTIVE &
PURCHASE POLICY
3.6 Items Reserved for Procurement from SSI
Presently, 358 items are reserved for
exclusive purchase from Small Scale
Industries (SSI), as per list given in
Annexure-5.
• This list is periodically reviewed by Standing Review Committee set up
under the Chairmanship of Secretary(Supply) with Development
Commissioner (SSI) as the Member-Secretary.
• In the process of procurement other things being equal, the purchases
preference would be in order of KVIC/ACASH/SSI.
SHRIKANT AKREDDIWAR 26
DGS&D
MATERIALS MANAGEMENT
27. PROCUREMENT OBJECTIVE &
PURCHASE POLICY
3.7 Procurement Of Other Items Not So Reserved
For the items falling under this category PSUs and Large Scale Private Industries
will also be invited to participate.
3.8 Price Preference :
3.8.1 The offers of the SSI get price preference up to 15% over the lowest
acceptable offer from the large scale private sector units.
3.8.2 Price preference admissible to SSI will be accorded on a tender to tender
basis, on merits of each case.
SHRIKANT AKREDDIWAR 27
DGS&D
MATERIALS MANAGEMENT
28. PROCUREMENT OBJECTIVE &
PURCHASE POLICY
3.8.3 Price preference is not granted in following cases :
i. Where competition exists amongst the SSIs alone or where the items are
exclusively reserved for purchases from SSI Units; &
ii. Where the tenders are received from both the SSI Units and large scale
units and the lowest offers are from SSI units and their capacity is more
than adequate to meet the demand in hand.
3.9 Small Scale Units When They Quote In Group :
• The offer quoted by NSIC/State Development Corporation on behalf of some
SSI Units will be considered as an offer from SSI Unit registered with the
DGS&D/NSIC except for items like Paints for Railways, Drug, Defence goods,
Medical equipments, etc.
SHRIKANT AKREDDIWAR 28
DGS&D
MATERIALS MANAGEMENT
29. PROCUREMENT OBJECTIVE &
PURCHASE POLICY
3.10 Industrial Co-operative Apex Units :
• The Co-operative Societies and Industrial Cooperatives making the products
of cottage at the District, Regional and State level & having the central Apex
Units. If they satisfy the definition of SSIs, then Co-operative Societies
should be given preference over other SSIs.
3.11 Purchases Preference :
• Purchase Preference would be applicable -
a) To PSUs, if a PSUs quotes a price upto 10% higher than the top price at
which rate contract is decided.
b) To SSIs, if SSIs quote a price upto 5% over the PSUs.
SHRIKANT AKREDDIWAR 29
DGS&D
MATERIALS MANAGEMENT
30. PROCUREMENT OBJECTIVE &
PURCHASE POLICY
• A PSU would not be entitled to any Price Preference when it quotes as an
agent of an Indian or foreign manufacturer/supplier. However, where a PSU
is selling goods or services of another PSU it would be allowed the benefit
of price preference.
• The Private sector is not be eligible for Price preference.
• The above policy of purchases preference is not applicable to State
Government PSUs.
• When a PSU defaults either in the delivery schedule or does not complete
particular project satisfactorily, that PSU need not be shown purchase
preference for a period of 3 years .
SHRIKANT AKREDDIWAR 30
DGS&D
MATERIALS MANAGEMENT
31. SUPPLY OF SPECIFICATIONS & DRAWINGS
4.1 SPECIFICATIONS :
DGS&D reviews & upgrades purchase specifications as per-
• IS specifications when the relevant product specifications are
comprehensive and complete to enter into contracts.
• Indenter's specifications.
• DGS&D specifications/Drawings which are developed in line with
requirements of the user departments.
• Standard specifications formulated by major departments like Defence,
Railways, P &T, etc.
SHRIKANT AKREDDIWAR 31
DGS&D
MATERIALS MANAGEMENT
32. SUPPLY OF SPECIFICATIONS & DRAWINGS
4.2 Specifications & Drawings to be expressed in Metric system :
• Under the Standards of Weight & Measures Act, 1956, the metric system of
weights and measures was introduced in respect of the description of
stores, drawings, specifications, etc.
4.3 Preparation of DGS&D Specifications & Drawings :
• The Quality Assurance Wing at Headquarters is responsible for the
preparation of the DGS&D standard specification/Drawing for a product
with reference to available national or international standards made on
aspects like methods of testing, sampling plans, etc.
• All Drawings prepared by the Quality Assurance Wing shall be numbered
and approved by an officer not below the rank of Director(QA) before being
issued/sent out.
SHRIKANT AKREDDIWAR 32
DGS&D
MATERIALS MANAGEMENT
33. SUPPLY OF SPECIFICATIONS & DRAWINGS
4.4 Sale of DGS&D specifications & Drawings at its Head Quarters at New
Delhi and its Regional centres.
4.5 Registration of DGS&D specifications & Drawings is done by the
Quality Assurance Wing.
4.6 Focal Officers :
• The officers in-charge of Tender Sales of DGS&D centres and the field QA
stations shall be responsible for Maintenance & selling of an up-to-date list
of DGS&D specifications and drawings for the stores which are purchased
through the agency of DGS&D.
SHRIKANT AKREDDIWAR 33
DGS&D
MATERIALS MANAGEMENT
35. Questions
Que.1) Explain in detail about Organisation and structure of DGS&D.
Que.2) Explain in detail about the principles of contract followed by DGS&D.
Que.3) Explain in detail about the product reservation followed by DGS&D.
Que.4) Explain in detail about the price & purchase preference followed by DGS&D.
Que.5) Write short note on : DGS&D Specifications and Drawings.
SHRIKANT AKREDDIWAR 35
DGS&D
MATERIALS MANAGEMENT