Académique Documents
Professionnel Documents
Culture Documents
Contents
1
2
3
4
5
Introduction
Mahatma Gandhi NREGA
Construction of Anganwadies in convergence
with Mahatma Gandhi NREGA
Roadmap for taking up construction of
Anganwadies in a district
Annexures
3
6
10
14
16
Annexure I
Estimate report for the construction of Anganwadi for
thottassery GPt.
Datas based on LMR for Pathanamthitta- thiruvalla
geographic region
Detailed estimate including all the items for the
construction( MGNREGA & Panchayath fund) Appendix
A- MGNREGA & Appendix - B - Panchayath fund.
Abstract of the estimate
List of materials required under MGNREGA part.
Site plan, building drawing - plan, section, elevation
Photos of the proposed site.
17
18
20
41
47
50
53
Annexure II
Estimate report of Mathilakam block for CCB
Datas of mathilakom Block
Detailed estimate of mathilakom Block
Photos of Mathilakom Site
Revised estimate report for CCB of size 30 x 20 x 15 cm
adopted by tottappuzhasserry
Datas of the revised etimate for Thottapuzhasserry
Detailed estimate for producing CCB of size 30 x 20 x 15
Page 2 of 65
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
cm in Tottappuzhasserry
Material list aopted by Tottappuzhasserry
61
1.Introduction
Children in the age group 0-6 years constitute around 158 million of the
population of India (2011 census). These Children are the future human resource of the
country. Ministry of Women and Child Development is implementing various schemes
for welfare, development and protection of children
Launched on 2nd October, 1975, the Integrated Child Development Services
(ICDS) Scheme is one of the flagship programmes of the Government of India and
represents one of the worlds largest and unique programmes for early childhood care and
development. It is the foremost symbol of countrys commitment to its children and
nursing mothers, as a response to the challenge of providing pre-school non-formal
education on one hand and breaking the vicious cycle of malnutrition, morbidity, reduced
learning capacity and mortality on the other. The beneficiaries under the Scheme are
children in the age group of 0-6 years, pregnant women and lactating mothers. The
objectives of the Scheme are
To improve the nutritional and health status of children in the age-group 0-6
years
To lay the foundation for proper psychological, physical and social
development of the child
To reduce the incidence of mortality, morbidity, malnutrition and school
dropout
To achieve effective co-ordination of policy and implementation amongst
the various departments to promote child development
To enhance the capability of the mother to look after the normal health and
nutritional needs of the child through proper nutrition and health education
The ICDS Scheme offers a package of six services, such as
Page 3 of 65
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
Supplementary Nutrition
Preschool non formal education
Nutrition & Health education
Immunisation
Health Check up
Referral Services
As on March, 2015, 258 ICDS projects and 33,114 Anganwadi centres are
operational across the State, covering 10.14 lakh beneficiaries under supplementary
nutrition and 4.44 lakh children in the age group 3-6 years under pre-school education.
Though nutrition is provided generally through Anganwadi centres, most of these centres
are operating with lack of infrastructural facilities. As per the information available, about
46 percent AWCs are functioning in rented buildings and temporary sheds. 43 percent
AWCs are having drinking water facilities and 17 percent AWCs have child friendly toilet
facilities. Basic infrastructure facilities and availability of play materials need to be
improved in these centres for better contribution to the physical and mental development
of children.
Page 5 of 65
The Mahatma Gandhi National Rural Employment Guarantee Act, 2005 (Mahatma
Gandhi NREGA) was notified on September 7, 2005 mandating to provide at least 100
days of guaranteed wage employment in a financial year to every rural household whose
adult members volunteer to do unskilled manual work.
The Goals of Mahatma Gandhi NREGA are
1. Social protection for the most vulnerable people living in rural India by providing
employment opportunities
2. Livelihood security for the poor through creation of durable assets, improved
water security, soil conservation and higher land productivity Drought-proofing
and flood management in rural India
3. Empowerment of the socially disadvantaged, especially women, Scheduled Castes
(SCs) and Schedules Tribes (STs), through the processes of a rights-based
legislation
4. Strengthening decentralised, participatory planning through convergence of
various anti-poverty and livelihoods initiatives
5. Deepening democracy at the grass-roots by strengthening Panchayati Raj
Institutions
6. Effecting greater transparency and accountability in governance
Thus, Mahatma Gandhi NREGA is a powerful instrument for ensuring inclusive
growth in rural India through its impact on social protection, livelihood security and
democratic empowerment.
The Act was notified in 200 districts including Wayanad and Palakkad in Kerala in the
first phase with effect from February 2nd 2006. Subsequently, it was extended to an
additional 130 districts including Idukki and Kasargod Districts of Kerala in the financial
year 2007-2008). The remaining districts have been notified under Mahatma Gandhi
NREGA with effect from April 1, 2008. Thus, the Mahatma Gandhi NREGA covers the
Page 6 of 65
entire country with the exception of districts that have a hundred percent urban
population.
Unlike the erstwhile rural employment schemes implemented in the country, the
Mahatma Gandhi NREGA is unique in various aspects such as
a. The Mahatma Gandhi NREGA has given rise to the largest employment programme
in human history and is unlike any other wage employment programme in its scale,
architecture and thrust. Its bottom-up, people centred, demand-driven, self-selecting,
rights-based design is distinct and unprecedented.
b. The Mahatma Gandhi NREGA provides a legal guarantee for wage employment.
c. It is a demand-driven programme where provision of work is triggered by the
demand for work by wage-seekers.
d. There are legal provisions for allowances and compensation both in cases of failure
to provide work on demand and delays in payment of wages for work undertaken.
e. The Mahatma Gandhi NREGA overcomes problems of targeting through its selftargeting mechanism of beneficiary selection, that is, a large percentage of poorest of
the poor and marginalized seek employment under the Scheme.
f. The Act incentivises States to provide employment, as 100 per cent of the unskilled
labour cost and 75% of the material cost of the programme is borne by the Centre.
g. Unlike the earlier wage employment programmes that were allocation-based,
Mahatma Gandhi NREGA is demand driven and resource transfer from Centre to
States is based on the demand for employment in each State. This provides an
additional incentive for States to leverage the Act to meet the employment needs of
the poor.
h. Women empowerment is an important objective of Mahatma Gandhi NREGA. A
minimum 1/3rd employment opportunities are legally entitled for women workers. In
Kerala, the share of women in the total person days generated is 93% for the last
three years. In addition, the demand forecasting and work projection that are the two
pillars of Labour budgeting are initiated in Kerala by the Neighborhood groups of
women. Further, 100% of the mates in the implementation of the Scheme are women
in Kerala
Page 7 of 65
i. Gram Panchayats (GPs) are to implement at least 50 per cent of the works in terms of
cost. This order of devolution of financial resources to GPs is unprecedented. In
Kerala, right from inception, 100% of the works are implemented by the Grama
Panchayats
j. Plans and decisions regarding the nature and choice of works to be undertaken, the
order in which each work is to be triggered, site selection etc. are all to be made in
open assemblies of the Gram Sabha(GS) and ratified by the GP.
k. This bottom-up, people-centered, demand-driven architecture also means that a great
share of the responsibility for the success of the Mahatma Gandhi NREGA lies with
wage-seekers, GSs and GPs.
l. The wages of the workers are directly credited to their individual account by the
Panchayats. Workers are free to open their individual accounts with Commercial
Banks, Cooperative Banks and Post Offices. Now, the workers having their account
with Commercial banks (85%) and Post Offices (6%) are getting their wages through
the Electronic Fund Management System eFMS operationalised from the year 2013
14 onwards. Under this system, the Grama Panchayat Secretary and President signs
the Fund Transfer Orders generated in the Computer digitally and a centralized nodal
bank credit the amount to the workers account
m. Mahatma Gandhi NREGA also marks a break from the relief programmes of the past
towards an integrated natural resource management and livelihoods generation
perspective.
n. Social audit is a new feature that is an integral part of Mahatma Gandhi NREGA.
Potentially, this creates unprecedented accountability of performance, especially
towards immediate stakeholders.
Non Negotiable under Mahatma Gandhi NREGA
1.
2.
3.
4.
nrega.nic.in
5. Wage payments will be done through banks/post office accounts
Page 8 of 65
6. Only eco-friendly building technologies that reduce the use of steel and cement,
while constructing pucca buildings shall be used.
7. Transparency and pro-active disclosures related to procurement of material/use of
funds.
8. Social Audit
Page 9 of 65
Page 10 of 65
e. Local design variation depending on the geo climatic conditions and construction
materials will also follow instructions/Guidelines of Ministry of Women and Child
Development, Government of India
f. AWCs of bigger dimensions can be constructed by a GP if it desires; however,
payment from Mahatma Gandhi NREGA will be restricted to Rs. 5 Lakh
g. The Grama Panchayat where the AWC is constructed will be responsible for future
maintenance of the Centre
h. An electronic estimate module will be available in the NREGASoft formulated
with standard estimate, design and specifications.
(This activity can be done at the State level jointly by the Engineers of Mahatma
Gandhi NREGA and Social Justice Department. The standard estimate and
design, after finalisation, can be uploaded in the Soft through the Central
Administrator in the MoRD)
i. The project implementing agency may be decided by the State Government. (In
the State the concerned GP is the PIA)
j. The building material required for the building can be produced on the site as a
part of the estimate.
k. The work should be completed within 11 months from the date of start
l. Under Mahatma Gandhi NREGA, expenditure up to Rs. 5 Lakh is permissible.
Beyond this, the expenditure shall be borne from the ICDS Rs (2 Lakh) scheme of
the Ministry of Women and Child Development, Government of India including
finishing of the building, consisting of flooring, painting, plumbing, electrification
and wood work etc as a separate work
m. In addition to the Mahatma Gandhi NREGA and ICDS scheme of the Ministry of
Women and Child Development, funds from State Finance Commission,
Scheduled Castes Sub Plan (SCSP), TSP, 14 th finance Commission (For water
supply and sanitation) or any other suitable scheme can be used
n. The AWC building taken up for construction shall be model using eco friendly
materials keeping in view the durability
o. Use of cement, steel and sand in construction shall be considerably reduced
through
Page 11 of 65
i.
ii.
1. First round of meeting by the DPC & District Collector. The GP/BP/District
Panchayat Presidents, GP/BP/DP Secretaries/ICDS Officials, District Social
welfare Officer, JPC, DPO and Executive Engineer LSGD shall be the participants
2. Three to four days after the district level meeting, the Block level meetings should
be convened. The BP President, GP Presidents, Welfare/Development Standing
Committee Chairpersons of the BP/GP, BP Secretary, GP Secretaries, ICDS PO,
ICDS Supervisors, A.Ex E LSGD, LSGD AEs of Gram/Block and Accredited
Engineer of Block shall attend the meeting
3. The Grama Panchayat, after the block level meeting , call a meeting to take stock
of the needs at the GP level and action to be taken.
Page 13 of 65
Estimate Report
Detailed Estimate
Estimate abstract
Photo of the site
5.
6.
7.
8.
Material list
Data
Site Map
Sketch
10. DPC after verification shall hand over the entire proposals to Mahatma Gandhi
NREGA State Mission
11. The State Mission after scrutiny will submit the proposals it received to Director
Social Justice for getting AS
12. On intimation from Social Justice that the AS is accorded for the work, steps may
be taken to include the work in the shelf of projects if the same is not included.
The work for production of building materials/other materials should also be
included in the shelf of project.
13. The works having AS shall be placed before the concerned A Ex E for getting TS
Page 14 of 65
14. Simultaneously, the works (both Anganwadi and production of building materials)
may be pulled into SECURE (Estimate preparing Soft) from the MGNREGASoft
via web services for according AS/TS in the Mahatma Gandhi NREGA Part.
15. After getting the AS/TS, the work may be pushed to MGNREGASoft for further
steps via web services
16. On completion of the pre implementation formalities successfully, the
implementation may be commenced
17. The photographs of work in each stage of completion shall be taken and uploaded
in MIS
18. On completion of the Mahatma Gandhi NREGA part, the building may be handed
over to the Authorised officer of Social Justice Department for completing the
work as per the B Part of the estimate
19. Display board shall be erected stating that this is a convergent project
Annexures
1. Anganwadi Construction
2. Brick Making
Page 15 of 65
Annexure I A
Earthwork excavation for building foundation, cement concrete 1:4:8 for bottom layer of
the foundation , rough stone masonry for foundation , random rubble masonry for
basement, plinth beam, solid block masonry for walls , roof slab excluding door, window
& ventilator frames. The cement concrete blocks used for this anganwadi building is also
being moulded under Mahatma Gandhi NREGS as a different project.. The total
estimated
Annexure I B
Specificat
ion Code:
2.32
Code
Description
Page 17 of 65
Unit
Quant
ity
Rate
Day
0.6
Day
0.25
L.S
1.82
Cost of 100.0
Cost of 1
229
229
0
sqm
sqm
Say
Amount
137.4
57.25
0
194.65
194.65
1.95
1.95/-
Specific
ation
Code:
80.7
Code
Description
Unit
Quant
ity
Rate
Amount
Earthwork in excavation by
manual means over areas
(exceeding 30cm in depth,
1.5m in width as well as 10
m2 on plan) including
disposal of excavated earth
lead upto 50m and lift upto
1.5m disposed earth to be
levelled and neatly dressed.
All kinds of soil
Details of cost of 10 m3
Machine average output
30m3/ hour
Average output per day 30x
7 = 210 m3
Output of machine
0.041/day = 0.041 x 210 =
8.61 m3
4.22 man = 10m3( as per
SoR 50% ordinary soil and
50% hard soil)
1 man = 10/4.22 =2.37 m3
114
Beldar
128
Mate
115 Coolie
Day
Day
Day
3.63
0.4
2
Cost of 10.0
Cost of 1
229
229
229
cum
cum
Say
831.27
91.6
458
1380.87
1380.87
138.09
138.09/-
stone aggregate 40
nominal size)
Code
295
2202
Stone aggregate 40 mm
nominal size and above
293
2202
982
2203
367
2209
155
114
101
2
12
Description
50.7.1.1
Specification
Code:50.7.1.1.
Page 19 of 65
Unit
Quant
ity
Rate
Amount
cum
0.65
1490
968.5
cum
0.24
1610
386.4
cum
0.65
cum
cum
cum
tonne
tonne
Day
Day
Day
0.24
0.47
0.47
0.17
0.17
0.1
1.63
0.7
0
4300
0
7870
0
870
229
750
0
2021
0
1337.9
0
87
373.27
525
Day
0.07
0.07
0
13.52
0
Cost of 1 cum
Say
0
0
5699.07
5699.07
5699.07
Day
L.S
1157
1154
2215
cum
1.05
1200
1260
50 nos
1720
240.8
cum
1.21
Day
Day
Day
Day
L.S
L.S
1.07
720
1.07
229
0.71
229
0.09
750
45.76
0
4.42
0
Cost of 1 cum
Say
770.4
245.03
162.59
67.5
0
0
2746.32
2746.32
2746.32
/-
Specificati
on
Code:3.11
Cement mortar 1:6 (1
cement : 6 coarse sand).
Description
5
code
367
2209
982
2203
114
101
9999
9999
Portland Cement
Cement
Coarse sand (zone III)
Unit
tonne
tonne
cum
Quanti
ty
0.25
0.25
1.07
Rate
7870
0
4300
Amount
1967.5
0
4601
cum
Day
Day
1.07
0.75
0.07
0
229
750
0
171.75
52.5
L.S
L.S
26.91
13.52
0
0
0
0
Cost of 1 cum
Say
6792.75
6792.75
6792.75/
-
Description
2215
125
1157
1154
Unit
Quanti
ty
Rate
Amount
cum
1200
1200
50
nos
1720
240.8
cum
0.33
6792.
75
2241.607
5
Day
Day
Day
Day
1.07
1.07
0.71
0.09
720
229
229
750
770.4
245.03
162.59
67.5
L.S
L.S
45.76
4.42
0
0
0
0
4927.927
5
4927.92
4927.92
Cost of 1 cum
Say
Cement solid
block masonry
with cm 1:6
using best
quality solid
blocks of size
30x20x15 cm
Page 21 of 65
including cost and conveyance etc. complete above plinth level upto
floor V level
Details of cost for 1 cum
Material
MR Solid block
982 coarse sand
367 Portland cement
each
m3
tonne
LABOUR:
124 mason 2nd class
115
coolie
nos
nos
103
0.16
0.038
0
4300
7870
0
688
299.06
1.2
1.02
750
229
900
233.58
Total
Say
2120.64
2120.64
cum
0.67
1610
1078.7
cum
0.22
1630
358.6
cum
cum
cum
tonne
tonne
Day
0.89
0.445
0.445
0.32
0.32
0.24
0
4300
0
7870
0
870
0
1913.5
0
2518.4
0
208.8
2202
982
2203
367
2209
155
114 Beldar
101 Bhisti
Day
Day
2.75
0.9
229
750
629.75
675
Day
Day
0.08
0.08
2400
500
192
40
L.S
Day
14.3
0
1.88
229
Cost of 1 cum
Say
0
430.52
8045.27
8045.27
8045.27/
-
Code
295
297
2202
982
2203
367
2209
155
114
101
2
12
Unit
Quant
ity
Rate
Amount
cum
0.67
1610
1078.7
cum
0.22
1630
358.6
cum
cum
cum
0.89
0.445
0.445
0
4300
0
0
1913.5
0
tonne
tonne
Day
Day
Day
0.32
0.32
0.17
2
0.9
7870
0
870
229
750
2518.4
0
147.9
458
675
Day
0.07
2400
168
Day
0.07
500
35
9999 Sundries
L.S
14.3
0
Cost of 1 cum
Say
0
7353.1
7353.1
7353.10/
-
Specification Code:OD
10
10
80.37
cum
0.57
1610
917.7
cum
0.28
1630
456.4
cum
cum
cum
0.89
0.425
0.445
0
4300
0
0
1827.5
0
tonne
tonne
Day
Day
Day
0.4
0.32
0.24
2.75
0.9
7870
0
870
229
750
3148
0
208.8
629.75
675
Day
0.08
2400
192
Day
0.08
500
40
14.3
0
1.88
229
Cost of 1 cum
Say
0
430.52
8525.67
8525.67
8525.67/
-
L.S
Day
Treated bars.
Code
Description
Unit
quin
tal
Day
Day
Quantit
y
Rate
Amount
1.05
4850
1
800
1
229
Cost of 1 quintal
Say
5092.5
800
229
6121.5
6121.5
6121.50/
-
11
Page 25 of 65
10.1
kilogra
m
6.4356
60
386.136
each
0.1275
1340
170.85
each
set
L.S
L.S
Day
Day
L.S
L.S
0.1063
22.1
78
1.25
2.5
39
24.61
Cost of 7.8
Cost of 1
471
0
0
880
229
0
0
sqm
sqm
Say
50.07
0
0
1100
572.5
0
0
2279.556
2279.556
292.2507
69
292.25/-
m
MATERIAL:
Adding for maintenance @
10% of cost
Taking salvage value after full
use of material @ 25% of cost
1. Plates (size 0.75x0.60)
Angle 40x40x5 mm
2x0.75 = 1.5 m
2x0.60 = 1.20 m
= 2.70 m @ 3.00 kg/m = 8.10
kg sheet 1.6 mm thick
0.75x0.60 = 0.45 sqm
0.45 sqm @ 12.55 kg/sqm =
5.65 kg
Weight of one plate = 13.75
kg
Add for wastage @ 5% = 0.69
kg
Total = 14.44 kg
Total weight of all plates =
5x6x14.44=
433.20 kg.
Qty taken for cost using once
=
433.2x0.85/40 = 9.2055 kg
Rate as per item Number10.1
of SH:
10.1
Steel Work
Adjustable span ESO+SI (2.357342 3.40)
7343
9999
9999
116
114
9999
9999
kilogra
m
9.2055
60
552.33
each
0.1063
2122
225.57
0.1275
1340
22.1
0
130
0
3
880
6
229
78
0
49.7
0
Cost of 13.5 sqm
Cost of 1 sqm
170.85
0
0
2640
1374
0
0
4962.75
4962.75
367.6111
11
each
L.S
L.S
Day
Day
L.S
L.S
Say
Page 27 of 65
kilogra
m
9.2055
60
552.33
each
0.1063
2122
225.5686
0.1275
1340
22.1
0
130
0
3
880
6
229
78
0
49.7
0
Cost of 13.5 sqm
170.85
0
0
2640
1374
0
0
4962.748
each
L.S
L.S
Day
Day
L.S
L.S
Cost of 1 sqm
Say
6
4962.75
367.6111
11
367.61/-
Annexure I C
Spe
c
Cod
e
Sl No
2.32
Description
No
Cf
Qua
ntity
Page 29 of 65
Amount
156.00
80.7
2
4.1.
8
50.7
.1.1
4971.24
22796.28
49433.76
7.1.
1
5
5.1.
3
6
5.3
7
54207.12
22059.30
Shade
2
2
6.53
7.83
0.2
0.6
0.08
0.08
0.21
0.75
lintel
7.8
3
0.2
0.15
0.47
Page 31 of 65
6.5
3
6.3
0
3.1
6
1.5
0
beam
store shelf
1
1
1
3.46
1.5
0.61
0.2
0.7
0.7
0.3
0.05
0.05
Kitchen shelf
2
1
2.1
1.1
0.7
0.7
0.05
0.05
kitchen slab
2
1
1
2.1
1.1
3.2
0.7
0.7
2.2
0.08
0.08
0.05
"
"
"
0.2
0.15
0.39
0.2
0.15
0.38
0.2
0.15
0.09
0.2
0.15
0.05
0.21
0.05
0.02
0.15
0.04
0.24
0.06
0.35
3.46 m3
OD
8
m3 8045. m
Say
4 @
27 3
Reinforced cement concrete work in walls (any thickness),
including attached pilasters, buttresses, plinth and string
courses, fillets, columns, pillars, piers, abutments, posts
and struts etc. up tot floor five level excluding cost of
centering, shuttering, finishing and reinforcement :
1:1.5:3( 1 cement : 1.5 coarse sand : 3 graded stone
aggregate 20 mm nominal size) for Roof slab
Roof slab
Say
80.3
7
8.03
6.73
m3
7 @
0.12
6.49
32181.08
m3
8525. m
67 3
59679.69
Thermo-Mechanically
Treated bars.
Plinth Beam
Beam
80.
00
110
.00
120
.00
kg/m
3
kg/m
3
kg/m
3
240
440
840
1520 kg
5 % of wastage
76
1596 kg
Say
16 Qui
Page 32 of 65
6121. /
97944
10
5.9.
5
Qn
tal
50 tl
Centering and shuttering including strutting, etc. and
removal of form for:Lintels, beams, plinth beams, girders
bressumers and cantilevers
Plinth beam
0.45
1
1.5
0.3
4.70
2 7.83
0.3
0.95
1 3.16
0.3
3.78
2
6.3
0.3
3.92
2 6.53
0.3
1.35
lintel
3
1.5
0.3
0.90
5
0.6
0.3
0.81
3
0.9
0.3
3
1
1
beam
Say
11
5.9.
3
Say
12
0.63
0.30
2.77
20.5
5 m2
0.3
0.3
0.8
m2
21 @
/
292.2 m
5 2
6137.25
5.9.
4
0.7
1
3.46
8.27
6.97
m2
58 @
57.6
4 m2
/
367.6 m
1 2
21321.38
1
2
2
1
Say
1.41
5.73
5.73
3.3
1.06
8.60
8.94
7.59
26.1
8 m2
0.75
0.75
0.78
2.3
m2
27 @
Page 33 of 65
/
367.6 m
1 2
9925.47
50.6
.2.2
13
1.44
0.1
3.5
0.50
1.5
0.1
3.5
0.53
3.16
0.2
3.5
2.21
6.53
0.2
3.5
9.14
6.3
0.2
3.5
8.82
1.44
0.3
0.2
0.09
0.6
0.2
0.12
1.2
0.3
0.2
0.07
1.2
0.6
0.2
0.14
32.5
9 m3
door
0.9
0.2
2.1
1.13
ventilator
0.6
0.2
0.6
0.29
KW
0.2
0.20
door
0.7
0.2
2.1
0.88
window
1.5
0.2
1.5
0.45
step
deduction
2.95 m3
29.6
3 m3
Net
value
Say
14
4.1.
8
m3
30 @
/
2120. m
64 3
63619.20
6.3
0
Floor
1.4
4
Page 34 of 65
3.00
0.90
0.
07
5
0.
07
5
1.42
0.10
3.0
0
2.93
1.5
0
1.50
1.5
0
1.31
1.4
4
2.10
6.3
0
1.50
0.
07
5
0.
07
5
0.
07
5
0.
07
5
0.
07
5
0.66
0.17
0.15
0.23
0.71
3.43 m3
Say
m3
4 @
/
5699. m
07 3
22796.28
Sharpening charges
TOT
AL
APPENDIX-B
15
OD
4771.95
472000.
00
16
OD
17
OD
18
9.4
8
0.38
/
0.3
7528
m
Say
8
0.84 m
@
Providing wood work in frames of doors
,windows,clerestory windows and other frams, wrought
framed and fixed in position with hold fast lugs or with
dash fasteners of required dia and length(hold fast lugs or
dash fastener shall be paid for seperately.)
0.
2.1
07
Door frame ver
3
2
0
0.10
5 0.09
0.
1.2
07
Door frame hor
3
1
0
0.10
5 0.03
0.
1.5
07
Windows frame ver
3
4
0
0.10
5 0.14
0.
1.7
07
Windows frame hor
3
2
0
0.10
5 0.08
0.
0.6
07
ventilater frame ver
4
2
0
0.10
5 0.04
0.
0.8
07
ventilater frame hor
4
2
0
0.10
5 0.05
0.42
/
0.4
1266
m
Say
2
10.40 m
@
Providing and fixing panelled shutters for doors,including
ISI marked M.S pressed butt hinges bright finished of
required size with necessary screws excluding wooden
panelling etc.complete as per direction of Engineer-incharge.(size of leaf 0.90mx 2.05)
0.9
Door shutter
1
2
0
2.05
3.69
/
3.6
m 4032.
Say
9
15
m
@
Providing and fixing M.S grillof requred pattern for window
m3
28682.00
52796.54
14878.63
180.
00
19
9.1
17.
2
180 kg 182.6
Say .00
@
5
Providing and fixing factory made UPVC door frame made
of UPVC extruded sections having an overall dimension as
below with wall thickness 2mm corners of the door frame
to be joined with galvanised brackets and stainless steel
screws joints mitred and plstic welded -Extruded section
profile size 42x50mm
Page 36 of 65
32877.00
5.6
16.8
3
0
0
16.
m
338.7
Say 80
@
4
/m
25mm thivk PVC flush door shutters made out of a one
piece Multichamber extruded PVC section of the size of 762
x25 mm or less as per requirement with an average wall
thickness of 1mm .PVC foem end cap of size 23x10mm are
provided on both vertical edges to ensure overall thickness
of25mm.M.S.tube having dimensions of 19mmx29mm and
1.0mm is inserted along the hinge side of the door .Core of
the door shutter should be filled with high density
Polyurethane foam .Stickers incicating the location of the
hardware will be posted at appropriate place s
0.7
1
3
0
2.10
4.41
/
4.4 m2 4555. m
Say
1
@
46
2
Cement plaster 1:3 (1 cement: 3 coarse sand) finished with
a floating coat of neat cement. (Top of roof slab)
12 mm cement
8.0
54.0
plaster
1
3
6.73
4
/
55.
378.8 m
Say 00
m
7
2
6 mm cement plaster of mix :
1
20
9.1
18.
3
21
13.
9
13.
9.1
22
13.
16
13.
16.
1
Ceiling
Ceiling
Beam side
Shade
Shade
Stair flyte
Stair steps
21
Landing top
2
21
Landing bottom
Stair steps side
6.5
4
4.5
7
3.5
4
7.0
0
4.0
0
6.3
0
1.0
0
1.0
0
1.0
0
0.3
Page 37 of 65
3.54
3.54
0.60
1.28
1.28
1.10
23.1
5
16.1
8
4.25
35.8
4
20.4
8
0.48
6.93
10.0
8
1.10
2.20
1.00
0.18
2.00
0.57
5690.83
20089.58
20837.85
0
121.
67
Say
23
13.
4
13.
4.1
121
.67
225.7
1
/
m
2
27463.13
2
2
Wall inside
1
2
1
1
1
1
2
parapet
7.8
3
6.5
3
18.
60
0.9
0
12.
00
6.0
0
5.6
2
7.0
8
7.8
3
6.5
3
54.8
1
45.7
1
65.1
0
3.50
3.50
3.50
3.50
6.30
42.0
0
21.0
0
19.6
7
24.7
8
32.8
9
27.4
3
339.
68
3.50
3.50
3.50
3.50
2.10
2.10
Deduction
Doors
Doors
Windows
Windows
ven.
1.0
0
0.7
0
1.5
0
1.0
0
0.6
0
2.10
4.20
2.10
1.47
1.50
6.75
1.00
1.00
0.40
0.96
14.9
1
324.
77
Net
Say
325
.00
Page 38 of 65
288.7
1
/
m
93830.75
24
25
13.
9
13.
9.1
13.
16
13.
16.
1
2
Cement plaster 1:3 (1 cement: 3 coarse sand) finished with
a floating coat of neat cement. (Top of roof slab)
12 mm cement
7.0
28.0
plaster
1
0
4.00
0
28.
Say 00
6 mm cement plaster of mix :
13.
43
13.
43.
1
240.7
1
6739.88
Ceiling
Ceiling
Beam side
Shade
Shade
Stair flyte
Stair steps
21
Landing top
Landing bottom
26
/
m
2
21
6.5
4
4.5
7
3.5
4
7.0
0
4.0
0
6.3
0
1.0
0
1.0
0
1.0
0
0.3
0
3.54
3.54
0.60
1.28
1.28
1.10
23.1
5
16.1
8
4.25
35.8
4
20.4
8
0.48
6.93
10.0
8
1.10
2.20
1.00
2.00
0.18
0.57
121.
67
/
121
144.4 m
Say .67
m
3
2
Applying one coat of water thinnable cement primer of
approved brand and manufacture on wall surface :
Water thinnable cement primer.
Wall outer
Wall inside
Ceiling
22.
00
20.
16
6.5
4
Page 39 of 65
3.50
3.50
3.54
17573.43
154.
00
141.
12
23.1
5
Ceiling
Beam side
Shade
Shade
Stair flyte
Stair steps
21
Landing top
Landing bottom
21
4.5
7
3.5
4
7.0
0
4.0
0
6.3
0
1.0
0
1.0
0
1.0
0
0.3
0
3.54
0.60
1.28
1.28
1.10
16.1
8
4.25
35.8
4
20.4
8
0.48
6.93
10.0
8
1.10
2.20
1.00
2.00
0.18
0.57
416.
79
2.10
4.20
1.50
9.00
2.10
1.68
0.40
0.24
15.1
2
401.
67
Deduction
Doors
Windows
4
1
vent.
27
13.
46
1.0
0
1.5
0
0.8
0
0.6
0
/
401
m
Say .67
m 60.07
2
Finishing walls with Acrylic Smooth exterior paint of
required shade :
27.
Wall outer
1
56
3.95
7.0
Shade
2
2
0
1.28
4.0
Shade
2
2
0
1.28
6.3
Stair flyte
1
1
0
1.00
Deduction
Page 40 of 65
24128.58
108.
86
35.8
4
20.4
8
6.30
171.
48
28
13.
60
13.
60.
1
Doors
Windows
1.0
0
1.5
0
2.10
1.50
4.20
11.2
5
15.4
5
156.
03
/
156
m
Say .03
m 50.81
2
Wall painting with acrylic emulsion interier paint of
approved brand and manufacture to give an even shade:
Two or more coats on new work.
Wall inside
Ceiling
Beam side
20.
16
6.5
4
4.5
7
3.5
4
1
1
3.50
3.54
3.54
7927.99
70.5
6
23.1
5
16.1
8
0.60
4.25
114.
14
2.10
4.20
1.50
9.00
13.2
0
100.
94
Deduction
29
13.
85.
1
Doors
Windows
1.0
0
1.5
0
/
101
134.8 m
Say .00
m
9
2
With ready mixed pink or grey primer on wood work (hard
and soft wood) having VOC content less than 50 grams/
litre.
1.0
2. 14.1
Doors
3
0
2.10 25
8
1.5
0.
Windows
3
0
1.50 50 3.38
1.0
0.
Windows
1
0
1.00 50 0.50
0.6
0.
Ventilator
4
0
0.60 50 0.72
Page 41 of 65
13623.89
18.7
7
30
13.
61
13.
61.
1
31
11.
41
11.
41.
2
/
19.
m
Say 00
m 60.49
2
Painting with synthetic enamel paint of approved brand
and manufacture to give an even shade :
Two or more coats on new work.
Doors
Windows
Windows
Ventilator
1.0
0
1.5
0
1.0
0
0.6
0
2.10
1.50
1.00
0.60
2.
25
0.
50
0.
50
0.
50
14.1
8
3.38
0.50
0.72
18.7
7
/
19.
134.8 m
Say 00
m
9
2
Providing and laying vitrified floor tiles in different sizes
(thickness to be specified by the manufacturer) with water
absorption less than 0.08%and conforming to IS : 15622 of
approved make in all colours and shades, laid on 20mm
thick cement mortar 1:4 (1 cement : 4 coarse sand)
including grouting the joints with white cement and
matching pigments etc., complete.
Size of Tile 600x600
mm
Floor
Floor
1
1
1
1
1
1
6.3
0
1.4
4
3.0
0
1.5
0
1.5
0
1.4
4
6.3
0
Page 42 of 65
1149.31
3.00
18.9
0
0.90
1.30
2.93
8.79
1.50
2.25
1.31
1.97
2.10
3.02
1.50
9.45
45.6
8
2562.91
32
11.
46
11.
46.
2
/
46.
2048. m
Say 00
m
61
2
Providing and laying Vitrified tiles in different sizes
(thickness to be specified by manufacturer) with water
absorption less than 0.08 % and conforming to I.S. 15622,
of approved make in all colours & shade in skirting, riser of
steps, over 12 mm thick bed of cement mortar 1:3
(1cement: 3 coarse sand), including grouting the joint with
white cement &matching pigments etc. complete.
Size of Tile 600x600 mm
2
skirting
4
2
Say
20.
70
6.3
0
3.0
0
2.9
3
0.9
0
6.0
0
5.6
2
0.10
1.26
0.10
1.20
0.10
0.59
0.10
0.18
1.50
9.00
1.50
8.43
20.6
6
1144.
41
94236.06
/
m
2
23689.29
ELECTRIFICATION
AND PLUMBING
Unforseen
TOT
AL
APPENDIX-A
APPENDIX-B
Grand Total
156000
5222.35
650000.0
0
472000
650000
1122000
Annexure I D
Estimate Abstract
Spec
Code
Quanti
ty
Description
Unit
Rate
Amount
APPENDIX A
1
2.32
80.7
4.1.8
50.7.1
.1
7.1.1
80.000
m2
1.95
156.00
36.000
m3
138.09
4971.24
4.000
m3
5699.0
7
22796.28
18.000
m3
2746.3
2
49433.76
11.000
m3
4927.9
2
54207.12
Page 44 of 65
5.1.3
5.3
OD
80.37
10
5.9.5
3.000
m3
7353.1
22059.30
4.000
m3
8045.2
7
32181.08
7.000
m3
8525.6
7
59679.69
16.000
Qtl
6121.5
97944.00
21.000
m2
292.25
6137.25
Page 45 of 65
11
5.9.3
12
5.9.4
13
50.6.2
.2
14
4.1.8
58.000
m2
367.61
21321.38
27.000
m2
367.61
9925.47
30.000
m3
2120.6
4
63619.20
4.000
m3
5699.0
7
22796.28
4771.95
472000.0
0
APPENDIX B
15
16
OD
0.380
m3
75280.
84
28682.00
OD
0.420
m3
12661
0.4
52796.54
Page 46 of 65
17
OD
18
9.48
19
9.117
.2
20
9.118
.3
3.690
m2
4032.1
5
14878.63
180.00
0
kg
182.65
32877.00
16.800
338.74
5690.832
m2
4555.4
6
20089.57
9
4.410
Page 47 of 65
21
13.9
22
13.16
121.67
0
m2
225.71
27462.13
6
23
13.4.
1
325.00
0
m2
288.71
93830.75
24
13.9.
1
28.000
m2
240.71
6739.88
25
13.16
.1
121.67
0
m2
144.43
17573.43
26
13.43
.1
401.67
0
m2
60.07
24128.31
7
27
13.46
156.03
0
m2
50.81
7927.884
3
28
13.60
.1
101.00
0
m2
134.89
13623.89
29
13.85
.1
19.000
m2
60.49
1149.31
30
13.61
.1
19.000
m2
134.89
2562.91
55.000
m2
378.87
20837.85
Page 48 of 65
31
32
11.41
.2
46.000
m2
2048.6
1
94236.06
11.46
.2
20.700
m2
1144.4
1
23689.28
7
ELECTRIFICATION AND
PLUMBING
Unforseen
APPENDIX A
APPENDIX B
GRAND TOTAL
Rupees elevan lakhs and twenty two thousand only
Page 49 of 65
156000.0
0
5222.35
650000.0
0
472000.0
0
650000.0
0
1122000.
00
Annexure I E
Spec
code
1 4.1.8
Quantit
y
Description
Unit
Rat
e
Amount
293 40 mm aggregate
2.6 cu m
295 20 mm aggregate
0.96 cu m
1.88 cu m
367 cement
0.68 tonne
149
0
161
0
430
0
787
0
155 mason
114 unskilled
101 bhisti
0.4 each
6.52 each
2.8 each
870
229
750
3874
15456
8084
5351.6
348
1493.08
2100
for flooring
293 40 mm aggregate
2.6 cu m
295 20 mm aggregate
0.96 cu m
1.88 cu m
Page 50 of 65
149
0
161
0
430
0
3874
15456
8084
367 cement
0.68 tonne
787
0
5351.6
155 mason
114 unskilled
101 bhisti
0.4 each
6.52 each
2.8 each
870
229
750
348
1493.08
2100
2 50.7.1.1
DR masonry
126 nos
120
0
34.
4
4334.4
19.26 each
32.04 each
1.62 each
720
229
750
13867.2
7337.16
1215
1157 Stone
18.9 cu m
RR masonry
1157 stone
11 cu m
77 nos
3.884 cu m
367 cement
0.9075 tonne
125 mason
114 unskilled
101 bhisti
4 5.1.3
22680
11.77 each
22.33 each
1.243 each
120
0
13200
34.
4
2648.8
430
0
16701.2
787
0 7142.025
720
229
750
8474.4
5113.57
932.25
295 20 mm
2.01 cu m
297 10 mm
0.66 cu m
1.335 cu m
367 cement
0.96 tonne
Page 51 of 65
162
0
163
0
430
0
787
0
3256.2
1075.8
5740.5
7555.2
155 mason
114 unskilled
101 bhisti
0.51 each
6 each
2.7 each
870
229
750
443.7
1374
2025
2 mixer
12 vibrator
0.21 day
0.21 day
240
0
500
504
105
295 20 mm
2.68 cu m
297 10 mm
0.88 cu m
1.78 cu m
367 cement
1.28 tonne
162
0
163
0
430
0
787
0
10073.6
4341.6
1434.4
7654
155 mason
114 unskilled
101 bhisti
0.96 each
18.52 each
3.6 each
870
229
750
835.2
4241.08
2700
2 mixer
12 vibrator
0.32 day
0.32 day
240
0
500
768
160
6 5.3+5.1.2
295 20 mm
3.99 cu m
297 10 mm
1.96 cu m
2.975 cu m
367 cement
155 mason
114 unskilled
101 bhisti
2.8 tonne
162
0
163
0
430
0
787
0
6463.8
3194.8
12792.5
22036
1.68 each
32.41 each
6.3 each
870
229
750
1461.6
7421.89
4725
0.56 day
0.56 day
240
0
500
1344
280
2 mixer
12 vibrator
Page 52 of 65
1005 steel
102 blacksmith
114 unskilled
8 OD
485
0
800
229
81480
12800
3664
367 cement
1.14 cum
430
0
787
0
124 mason
114 unskilled
36 each
30.6 each
750
229
4.8 cum
20640
8971.8
27000
7007.4
Annexure I F
Page 53 of 65
Annexure I G
Location Map
Annexure I H
Elevation Sketch
Annexure I I
Page 56 of 65
Page 57 of 65
Annexure II A
Estimate Report
To produce 1000 cement bricks
The amendment to the schedule I of the Mahatma Gandhi NREG Act notified on
January 3rd 2014 envisages creation of productive assets of prescribed quantity and
quality. As part of this, production of building materials was approved as permissible
activity. Further, the amendment also propagated low cost technology in
implementation of works. In a way this shift in priority and new initiatives definitely
will pave the idea of graduating the unskilled labours into semi skilled and skilled
workers.
This work proposes production of cement bricks of 30x20x10 cm size. As a first
of bricks are made without machines. 15 labourers are engaged in the activity.
Cement, rock powder and jelly metal are mixed by labourers and the mixture is filled
in precast of moulds. This will generate 50 person days and the labour material ratio
is in 34:66.
Annexure II B
Page 58 of 65
Data Sheet
DATA SHEET 2015-AS PER LOCAL RATE FROM ORDER NO 2748/MGNREGS /
12 DTD 21.07.2015
Now this may be re casted as per the CPWD LMR
Rate (Rs.)
LMR
Sl
THRISSU
N
Description of work
Unit
Quantity
Amount
R
o.
DISTRIC
T
3
1m
4.1.8
29
5
98
2
36
7
cum
0.89
cum
0.47
tonne
0.17
1.day
20nos
1350.0
1201.50
0
2050.0
963.50
0
8300.0
1411.00
0
3576.00
LABOUR:(OBSERVED DATA)
11
4
Page 59 of 65
229.00 229.00
Annexure II C
Detailed Estimate
Description of work
Providing and laying in position cement
concrete of specified grade excluding the
cost of centering and shuttering - All
work up to plinth level:
1:4:8 (1 cement : 4 coarse sand : 8
graded stone aggregate 6 mm nominal
size)
Supply of materials as cement, M sand
&6 mm metal at site for constructing
1000 nos of solid blocks
(1000*0.30*0.20*0.10 = 6.00m3)
Labour for constructing 1000 nos of solid
blocks including watering &curing for 7
days
Unit
Quantity
Rate
(Rs.)
Amount
1m3
6.00m3
3756.00
22536.00
20nos
1000 nos
229.00
11450.00
nos
3 nos
nos
100nos
Sharpening charges
LS
1200
5
3600.00
5000.00
2414.00
45000.00
Annexure II D
Page 60 of 65
1.
Produced Bricks
Annexure II E
Page 61 of 65
This is a revised estimate prepared for making solid cement blocks for the construction of
Anganwadi building. The estimate was revised due to the change in the Cement Concrete
Blocks of size to 30 x 20 x 15 cm. In Annexure II B a model estimate from Mathilakam
Block of Thrissur District which is attached along with this manual where the size is
mentioned as 30 x 20 x 10 cm. Those cement blocks made by them where used for
construction of compound wall.
Whereas here we are constructing Anganwadi where we require a strong building. Prime
importance is given for its durability and strength of the building which is a shelter of our
small kids under age group 0-6 yrs.The recommende size of these cement block is 30 x
20 x15 cm. Based on this change the data calculated for the output of 1 man is 14 nos.of
blocks which she can make per day.For the construction of Anganwadi of the prescribed
size as per Annexure I the no. of blocks required is 3330 nos. say 30 cu,m
The
persondays calculated for making 3330 nos of blocks is 238 persondays. The data is
prepared using coarse sand, if M-sand is to be used the Local market rate for that item has
to be substituted in the place of coarse sand.
Annexure II F
Page 62 of 65
4.1.8
Description of work
Unit
Quantity
Rate (Rs.)
Amount
1 m3
29
7
98
2
36
7
cum
0.89
cum
0.47
tonne
0.17
1.day
14nos
1630
1450.70
4300.0
2021.00
0
7870.0
1337.90
0
4809.60
LABOUR:(OBSERVED DATA)
11
4
229.00 229.00
Annexure II G
Page 63 of 65
Detailed Estimate
Description of work
Providing and laying in position cement
concrete of specified grade excluding the
cost of centering and shuttering - All
work up to plinth level:
1:4:8 (1 cement : 4 coarse sand : 8
graded stone aggregate 6 mm nominal
size)
Supply of materials as cement, coarse
sand &6 mm metal at site for
constructing 1000 nos of solid blocks
(3330*0.30*0.20*0.15 = 30.00m3)
Labour for constructing 3330 nos of solid
blocks including watering &curing for 7
days
Unit
Quantity
Rate
(Rs.)
Amount
1m3
30.00m3
4809.60
144288.00
14nos
3330 nos
229.00
54469.28
nos
3 nos
nos
100nos
Sharpening charges
LS
1200
5
3600.00
5000.00
2642.72
210000.00
Page 64 of 65
Annexure II H
Material list
1. 6 mm aggragate
2. Coarse sand
3. Cement
Page 65 of 65