This tender from the Deputy Director Agriculture On Farm Water Management in Panjgur, Balochistan, invites bids for the development of dug wells, installation of solar systems, and provision of fruit plants, oil/pulses, fodder, forage, and range seeds. The project supports the National Programme for Enhancing Command Area of Small and Mini Dams in Barani Areas of Pakistan, focusing on sustainable agricultural water management and renewable energy integration. The scope includes civil works for dug wells, solar power installations to energize water pumps, and supply of various agricultural inputs. The site in Panjgur presents unique challenges such as arid conditions and remote access, requiring robust engineering solutions and quality materials to ensure durability and efficiency. The integration of solar systems aligns with energy conservation goals and reduces operational costs for water management. Bidders must hold PEC registration in category C-6 or above, with specialized codes CE04(i) for dams/water retaining structures, CE09(ii) for water supply, CE10(i) for general civil engineering works, and EE11(vi) for solar installation. Firms should demonstrate financial capacity with a turnover of at least PKR 12,223,231 over the last three years and maintain active tax status with FBR and ATL compliance for fiscal years 2022-23, 2023-24, and 2024-25. Bank credit line certificates must be current as of February 2026. The submission deadline is set for 13 April 2026 at 10:00 AM, with tender opening at 11:00 AM the same day. Bidders should submit sealed bids to the office of the Deputy Director Agriculture On Farm Water Management near FC Public School Chiktan, Panjgur. Tender documents are available for PKR 1,000 during office hours until the closing date. Pro-Tip: Ensure your bid includes a valid Call Deposit Receipt (CDR) for 2% bid security from a scheduled bank and verify all financial documents are up to date to avoid disqualification. Also, check the newspaper ad for any specific stamp duty requirements which are often overlooked.