This tender from Military Engineer Services, GE (Air) Malir, Karachi, invites bids for replacement and rehabilitation of electrical works and non-residential facilities at PAF Base Malir under the Power, Electrical & Solar Equipment and Construction & Civil Works Materials categories. The scope includes replacement of external electric work for uplifting the main road and duplicate electric supply, repair and rehabilitation of non-residential facilities, and provision of bazar supply material for internal and external electric works. These works are critical for maintaining operational efficiency and safety at the PAF Base Malir. The project involves complex electrical and civil engineering tasks requiring experienced contractors familiar with military base standards. The site is located in Karachi, Sindh, where contractors must consider local environmental and logistical challenges. The work demands high-quality materials and adherence to strict safety and technical specifications to ensure durability and compliance with military infrastructure requirements. Contractors should hold valid PEC registration in relevant categories and maintain an active FBR ATL status for the fiscal year 2025-26. Firms must be on the approved list of MES contractors or government departments with experience in similar works. Submission of a valid Call Deposit Receipt (CDR) and other credentials is mandatory. The tender process follows PPRA rules, and rejected tenders will be handled as per regulation 33(1). The submission deadline is set for 27 February 2026, with the tender opening scheduled at 12:00 PM on the same day. Bids must be submitted in sealed envelopes to the office of GE (Air) Malir. Interested parties can contact the office between 07:15 and 13:35 hours on working days for further details. Pro-Tip: Ensure your technical bid includes all required certifications and a valid Call Deposit Receipt to avoid disqualification. Also, verify the newspaper advertisement for any specific stamp duty or earnest money requirements that are often overlooked.