This tender invites experienced contractors in Thatta for the rehabilitation of the Water Supply Scheme at Haji Usman Jalbani, Taluka Ghorabari. Issued by the Public Health Engineering Division Thatta, it covers extensive civil works including pipe laying, construction of storage tanks, pump houses, compound walls, and installation of pumping machinery. The project also includes solar system provisions and distribution system upgrades, reflecting a comprehensive infrastructure enhancement in the water supply sector. The scope involves excavation, laying of HDPE pipes, masonry, RCC works, and installation of electrical pumping equipment. The site is located in Thatta district, requiring contractors to manage local soil conditions and logistical challenges. The works demand adherence to PEC categories C-5 and C-6, with specialization codes CE-09, CE-10, and EE-11 for electrical works. Contractors must demonstrate technical capacity, financial stability, and relevant experience in similar water and sewerage projects. Bidders must be registered with PEC, hold valid FBR and SRB registrations, and maintain active tax status for 2025-26. The tender requires submission through the EPADS online portal, with earnest money set at 5% of the estimated cost and a bid validity of 360 days. The contract includes a 12-month completion period with liquidated damages of 0.05% per day for delays. Submission deadline is on the 4th of March 2026 at 12:00 PM, with bid opening at 1:00 PM the same day at the Executive Engineer Public Health Engineering Division Thatta office near Session Court & SP Office Makli. Physical bids are not accepted; all bids must be submitted electronically via EPADS. Pro-Tip: Ensure all technical proposals are attested by the firm owner with official stamps and that the bid security in the form of Call Deposit Receipt is delivered on time. Also, verify PEC category and specialization codes carefully to avoid disqualification. Check the newspaper advertisement for any specific stamp duty requirements which are often overlooked.