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VISHWAKARMA (Online Monthly E-Journal of Construction Industry Development Council)
Construction Industry Development Council
Dr. Uddesh Kohli, Chairman ECI with dignitaries
inaugurating the ECI Conference
Vol. 7 Issue –XII E – Journal of CIDC December, 2018
CIDC E-JOURNAL
Group photograph of Students and staffs of
Golaghat centre with dignitaries
Dr P R Swarup signed a MoU with PRS
Engineering college, Kerala
Shri V Ramnath, AP RERA appointed Dr. PR
Swarup as his Chief Adviser
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Vol.7 Issue -X II E – Journal of CIDC December, 2018
CIDC – Activities:
6th National Conference of ECI
In association with the All India Technical Education Council (AICTE), the Engineering Council of India (ECI)
organized its 16th National Conference on "Use of new Emerging Technologies by Engineers for Economic
Development" in Delhi on 26th November, 2018.
On this occasion, the Chief Guest, Union Minister of State for Human Resource Development, Dr. Satyapal
Singh, advised the academia to make necessary changes, as per the requirement of industry in the
engineering education curriculum, and emphasized that the teachers need to continue to be constantly
updated. According to Dr. Singh, the emphasis is on incorporating rapidly changing techniques in engineering
education and making engineering education even more productive. He said that universities should have a
better relationship with the industry by promoting creativity, innovation and research.
Dr. Satyapal Singh could not come to this conference because of some sudden urgent exigency, so he
conveyed his views through a video message. He told that the initiative taken by AICTE-ECI was in the right
direction by introducing the internship program for the engineering students and hoped that the desired
results would be achieved.
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Vol.7 Issue -X II E – Journal of CIDC December, 2018
The Hon'ble Minister also lauded
Chattra Vishwakarma Awards for the
students started by AICTE-ECI. This will
encourage students to find solutions to
problems using the latest technologies.
This will encourage innovation, new
technology and excellence, which will
also help the government's ‘Make in
India’ plan. This will lead to self-
reliance in rural India and thus increase
the employment opportunities there.
The main purpose of the conference was to prepare the way for the necessary technical development to face
the challenges of the country's economy. Prior to this, the conference was inaugurated by Prof. MP Poonia,
Vice Chairman AICTE, Shri V Ramanath , Chairman of Andhra Pradesh Real Estate Regulatory Authority (AP
RERA), both Guests of Honor, Dr. Uddesh Kohli, Chairman ECI, Mr. Mahendra Raj, Vice President ECI, Dr. PS
Rana, Chairman CIDC, and Dr. PR Swarup, Member Secretary ECI, by lighting the ceremonial lamp.
Professor MP Poonia. Vice Chairman AICTE, elaborated on the efforts of AICTE, ECI and CIDC to make
engineering students an efficient contribution in the development of the country's economy. He said that
AICTE is committed to improving the quality of engineering education in collaboration with the industry and
make it relevant to the needs of
the industry. He also talked
about working together with
the industry to create an
infrastructure soon to run the
internship program smoothly
and put a system in place to
monitor it.
Mr. V Ramanath, Chairman
APRERA, praised the visionary
leadership of Chief Minister
Chandrababu Naidu for
improving the economy by
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Vol.7 Issue -X II E – Journal of CIDC December, 2018
promoting Real Estate Sector in Andhra Pradesh. He discussed
the development of the proposed City of Construction in
Amravati, Andhra Pradesh, and praised CIDC's cooperation. He
said that APRERA, with the support of Hon'ble Chief Minister
of Andhra Pradesh, will leave no stone un-turned in fulfilling
the dream of making Andhra Pradesh an "innovation valley".
He congratulated the efforts of ECI and CIDC to improve
engineering education. He invited RERA from across the
country, to come to Andhra Pradesh and so that all RERA work
could be coordinated and streamlined.
Known for its professional services, the famous company, Price Waterhouse Coopers (PwC), released a white
paper on "The use of drones in the manufacturing industry and the possibility of employment" with the help
of CIDC on this occasion. Dr. Uddesh Kohli, Chairman ECI welcomed all the guests and dignitaries of the
industry and the world of education, The Member Secretary Dr. PR Swarup proposed a vote of thanks, at
the end.
On this occasion, Er. K.M. Singh, former Chairman and Managing Director of NHPC, Dr. Chandu Sambasiva
Rao, Member APRERA, Er. OP Gupta, VSM, former Chief Engineer of MCD, Er. Sunil Mahajan, Additional
Director General, CIDC besides several other dignitaries, graced the event with their presence.
APRERA to co-ordinate with builders
Andhra Pradesh Real Estate Regulatory Authority (APRERA) has signed a MoU with CIDC to ensure real estate
activities in the state are properly regulated and
streamlined as per the provisions of the Act. Keeping in
view the objectives of the government of Andhra Pradesh
and to meet the mandate like encouraging greater
transparency, citizen centricity, accountability and financial
discipline, APRERA has taken up several proactive
initiatives for the upliftment of the best practices in the
Real Estate sector. The salient features of these initiatives
shall be to act as a developmental authority along with
regulatory for the overall development of Real Estate
within the state of Andhra Pradesh. To make APRERA a National Role Model and to support other state RERA,
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Vol.7 Issue -X II E – Journal of CIDC December, 2018
to explore cooperation with Government of Singapore for application of best practices. To set up APRERA
office at Delhi/NCR, to cover various areas for empanelment / enlistment of related organizations to ensure
that APRERA becomes an enabler to transfer the knowhow to the entire nation. Credible empanelment of
service providers (an advertisement for the same to be released shortly). To have a correct legal position,
CIDC will develop and prepare the SOP
to follow the statute, to engage people of wisdom from Pan India to be the advisors with APRERA. Calling a
round table conference of all state RERAs and propose a formation of confederation of RERAs (Con Rera).
To ensure involvement of all stakeholders in the process of development. And regulation of AP’s Real Estate
sector a meeting was called at AP Urban Infrastructure Asset Management Limited, NTR Administrative
Block, Andhra Pradesh on 12th November 2018. The meeting was Chaired by Sri. V. Ramnath, Chairperson-
APRERA. Amongst others present in the meeting were the senior members Dr. Mullapudi Renuka, Sri. Chandu
Sambasiva Rao, Sri. Vishwanath
Sista, Director (Planning)- APRERA,
Shri. Ch. S. Sambasiva Rao, Joint
Director, Smt. V. Suneetha, CTO-
APRERA, Sri. P. Sreedhar, DG, CIDC,
Dr. P R Swarup, GM, CIDC, Sri.
Praveen Tiwari and other
stakeholders which included the
realtors / builders of Andhra
Pradesh.Chairperson, APRERA along
with all members invited Realtors /
builders to join the Working Groups
under APRERA.
These Working Groups will have one senior member from APRERA as Chairperson and one representative
from builders to be the Co-Chair of the working group. Chairperson, APRERA mentioned that this will
synergize the process of regulation and overall development of the sector with improved scientific research
/ studies of the prevailing situation within the state of Andhra Pradesh. DG, CIDC indicated the formation of
mechanisms to boost the productivity & quality along with uninterrupted labor supply to the Real Estate
Sector within the state of Andhra Pradesh.
All members and the realtors / builders unanimously gave their consent towards suggestions made by
Chairperson, APRERA & DG, CIDC. The key implementation issues highlighted were - ‘Protection of
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Vol.7 Issue -X II E – Journal of CIDC December, 2018
Consumer’s interest’ & ‘Development & Modernization of Industry’. All members of APRERA solemnly agreed
to be the best State RERA offering services for the consumers, nurturing growth of good operators,
facilitation of advancing technology and techniques, impartation of skills and to bring in transparency with
ease of business, through creations and implementation of Best Practices.
Dr. P R Swarup appointed Chief Advisor to AP RERA
Sh. V Ramanath, President, Andhra Pradesh Real Estate Regulatory Authority (APERRA) appointed Dr. PR
Swaroop, Director General, CIDC as his Chief Advisor. In addition to policy issues, Dr. Swaroop will focus on
how to make AP RERA a role model at the national level.
It is noteworthy that in the coming years, Andhra Pradesh will be the largest construction hub in the country.
Andhra Pradesh Chief Minister Chandra Babu Naidu wants to develop Andhra Pradesh as an "Innovation
Valley" of the country. For this Amravati is their place of experiment. This will be a world class city. There is
a plan to make Amravati one of the best cities in the world in terms of civil facilities, infrastructure, work
opportunities and environment. Only electric cars will run in Amravati. In the 51% share of the city greenery
will be and 10% water bodies will be included in this, it includes a 30 kilometer river front.
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Vol.7 Issue -X II E – Journal of CIDC December, 2018
As per plan Rs. 58000 crores will be spent to develop Amravati on the lines of Singapore. this. There will be
nine theme based cities such as finance, media, sports, electronics, government, justice, health. 6 nearby
cities like Guntur, Vijayawada will be developed on the line of Noida and Gurgaon.
Chief Minister has also come up with a new concept of Andhra Pradesh Construction city centre. The
government will develop five construction city centres in the state. These centres will be a kind of mall where
all types of materials needed for the construction industry will be available from equipment to services. Large
construction equipment will be available on rent and anyone may hire and use it. There will also be
Construction industry training and research centres. You may get new technology and skilled workers from
these research centres. This government scheme will open the doors of employment for thousands of
people. It will also help uneducated or less educated people of rural areas to get some respectful
employment opportunities.
Andhra Pradesh government wants to utilise the vast experience and country-wide relations of Dr Swarup in
the field of holistic human resource development in construction industry. For such a large construction
tasks, there will be a need for every level of workers and many people will have to be called from outside.
The vast experience and networking of Dr Swarup and CIDC will be very useful in developing Andhra Pradesh
as "Innovation Valley" of the country.
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Vol.7 Issue -X II E – Journal of CIDC December, 2018
CIDC started three training centres in Assam
Under the Corporate Social Responsibility Plan (CSR) of the Airports Authority of India (AAI), CIDC has started
training of the weaker sections of the North-Eastern States as per the requirement of the construction
industry in three training centres in Golaghat, Kokrajar and Chapaguri in Assam from November, 2018. The
training centres were formally inaugurated in Golaghat on 20th November and in Chapguri and Kokrajar on
23rd November in the presence of senior officers of AAI and CIDC.
On 20th November, Jorhat Airport Director Prabhakar Mishra formally inaugurated Golaghat CIDC Training
Centre by lighting the lamp in Golaghat Engineering College. On this occasion, Mr. Mishra greeted all the
youth who came to the training for a bright future. Mr. Mishra advised them to complete their training. He
advised the trainees to take full advantage of the opportunity, learn a skill and thereafter obtain a fruitful
employment.
Additional General Manager of AAI, Mr S. K. Goswami said that, with the cooperation of AAI and CIDC, 2000
nos. of youth of North Eastern States are
being provided employment training in
different sectors of the construction
industry. After training, they will also be
provided employment
opportunities. This training would also
enable them to start their own
work. According to Mr. Deepak Majumdar,
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Vol.7 Issue -X II E – Journal of CIDC December, 2018
Senior Additional Director,
CIDC, currently trainees are
being trained in the
training centres as
electricians, plumbers and
office assistants. Soon the
training programs will also
be started in other trades
of the construction
industry.
As per Mr. SN Murthy,
Senior Additional Director (Finance) of CIDC, all these students will be given three months training. During
the training period, all these trainees would be staying in CIDC hostels. Training, food and accommodation
everything is free for them. After the formal inauguration ceremony, AAI and CIDC officials examined the
various facilities available in the training centre, interacted with the trainees and asked them questions. Prof.
Gautam Das of Golaghat Engineering College also addressed the students on this occasion. Prof. Medalson
Ronghang, of Bineswar Brahma Engineering College Kokarajhar and CIDC-ECI Chief Coordinator of North
Eastern Region, thanked all the guests.
There was also a formal start to the Chapaguri and Kokrajahar Training Center on November 23 in the
presence of many senior officers of CIDC and AAI. The Chapaguri Training Centre was inaugurated by AAI,
Guwahati Additional General Manager, Mr. J. Baishya and Joint General Manager Mr. SB Singh.
On this occasion, Additional General Manager, Mr.SN Murthy and Mr. Deepak Majumdar on behalf of CIDC
encouraged trainees. All these officers were also present on the occasion of the inauguration of Kokrajhar
Training Centre. Mr. B Pandey of AAI also
joined in the ceremony. In addition to the
formal program, all the guests talked to the
students and encouraged them. Everyone
gave good wishes for the bright future of the
students and advised them to pursue the
profession whole heartedly.
According to Prof. Medalson Ronghang, CIDC-
ECI Chief Coordinator of the North-Eastern
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Vol.7 Issue -X II E – Journal of CIDC December, 2018
Region, the main aim of this scheme is to reduce poverty by providing employment to the unemployed youth
of the society, uplift the morale of backward society and increase their economic and social status and train
them according to the needs of the construction industry. With the availability of local skilled craftsmen, it
will facilitate completion of any project on time. He said that soon Jorhat and Guwahati Centres shall also be
started. If necessary, more training centres in other areas of the region would be opened.
CIDC spread its wings in Kerala too
CIDC shall be providing training to the weaker sections of the rural and urban areas of Kerala in different
sectors of the construction industry. This training would also facilitate their employment abroad.
These programs will be run by CIDC with the help of various State Governments, Social Responsibility Plans
(CSR) of Semi Government and Private CompaniesIn Kerala, an agreement with Trivandrum's PRS College of
Engineering and Technology was signed on November 16, 2018. On behalf of CIDC, this letter was signed by
the Director General DR PR Swarup and on behalf of PRS College of Engineering and Technology (PRCTET),
Trivandrum, by its Chairman Mr. R Murugan. According to Dr. P. R. Swarup, Director General of CIDC, the
basic purpose of the agreement is to develop the overall human resources in the construction industry. CIDC
has been trying to add and develop skilled human resources in the construction industry since its inception.
CIDC is constantly working to connect the marginalized weaker sections of the dalit / tribal / other backward
classes / women and the people of economically backward sections to the main stream of development.
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Vol.7 Issue -X II E – Journal of CIDC December, 2018
CIDC is engaged in the mission of providing livelihood opportunities for them by increasing their work
efficiency.
With the help of PRCET, CIDC, the Engineering Council of India (AISI) will also help in starting its branch in
Kerala. This will provide the best practices of the latest technologies in construction industry to business,
professionals and workers associated with the state's manufacturing industry.
CIDC and PRCET will run special programs for the training, testing and certification for those wishing to work
in the construction industry in the Gulf countries. Under this agreement, there is also a provision for contact
with the construction companies for internship and training of students of Kerala engineering educational
institutions under the ECI-AICTE scheme.
IRCON ISL & CIDC Skill development initiatives
IRCON Infrastructure Services Limited (IRCON ISL) has assigned CIDC a pilot project to train 60 youths of
Haryana as Masons and Bar Benders under their Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) scheme. These
students are being trained at the premises of Sri Vishwakarma Skill University upcoming campus at Dudhola,
Haryana.
The training has started in right earnest and the beneficiaries are local youth and workers from nearby
construction sites who are eager to learn the finer points and nuances of their trades and upgrade their skills.
The training being of 300 hrs duration focuses on theory 20 % and hands on skill training of 80 percent.
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Centre’s corner
Faridabad: Induction Training for Haryana housing board CIDC imparted two weeks’ induction training to eight newly appointed Assistant Engineers (Civil) of Haryana
Housing Board at Vishwakarma Pratham (VKP), Faridabad. Trainees were informed about the responsibilities
and rules relating to their work and explained about the Housing Board Haryana’s Act, Rules and Regulations.
Apart from this they were also informed about the PWD code and PWD specification. The objective of this
training was to prepare them for the real work environment and make them ready to work in the housing
board. Therefore, they were also explained about the contract agreement and its operation, contract act,
the arbitration act, the Right to Information Act, Haryana Right to Service Act and the Real Estate Regulation
Act (RERA).
A farewell ceremony was also organized on November 3rd at VKP, Faridabad. Shri VS Yadav, Chief Engineer
of Haryana Housing Board was the Chief guest of this ceremony. Additional Director General of CIDC, Shri
Sunil Mahajan and Director, Dr. Shuchita welcomed the Chief Guest and other dignitaries. Trainee engineers
too shared their experiences and said that this training has increased their confidence level.
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Vol.7 Issue -X II E – Journal of CIDC December, 2018
Bokaro: Commencement of new batch
Shri R.R. Sinha, General Manager, Bokaro Power Supply Company Limited inaugurated a new batch of
employment oriented training and skill development program under CIDC- AAI agreement started on
November 29 at the CIDC Bokaro Center.
Mr. Sinha advised students to focus on goal and complete their training with utter attention. According to
him, this training is necessary for working in the industry and it is difficult to get a job without it. He asked
the students to be ready to go to any part of the country for employment after training. According to him,
wherever one gets an employment opportunity should go. Only after working two to four years, one can
make his own place in the industry. After this sky is your limit.
Mr. Sinha also distributed training kits among all students. After this programme he visited the training
centre and expressed his happiness on available facilities. This month 16 trainees (9 from electrical and 7
from plumbing) from this centre were given employment opportunities in M-Four Solution company located
in Bawal, Haryana. This makes these trainees and their family members very happy.
Ranchi: 55 selected in Godda Employment Fair
Fifty-five students of the AAI sponsored employment
oriented training and skill development program from
Ranchi Centre got employment opportunity in
construction industry under the supervision of Godda
district administration.
These students were selected by the district
administration in an employment fair hosted by the
Godda District Administration in various streams.
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Vol.7 Issue -X II E – Journal of CIDC December, 2018
Chennai: CIDC will train 3000 youths in Tamil Nadu
Tamil Nadu Skill Development Corporation (TNSDC) has assigned CIDC to train 3000 youths of the entire state
in various trades like Mason, Bar Bender, Assistant Electricians, Painter, Plumber etc. of Construction
Industry. Chennai Centre taken this work very promptly and started 3 training centres in Tamil Nadu for 110
students.
First Centre for 40 students of mason trade was inaugurated at a very remote village Nedumozhyanur of
Villupuram district on 12th November. Same day about 200 KM away at Dharmpuri district 40 students
started their journey to become a painter.
On November 14th third centre for 30 people of Assistant Electricians trade was started in Thanjavur district.
A new batch of 30 people started under Everest Building Master Training programme at Tirunelveli, Tamil
Nadu on 26th November.
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CONSTRUCTION COST INDICES – November, 2018:
CCI – November 2018 Base - 100.00 October 2007
S. No.
Market Building
CCI Road CCI
Bridge CCI
Dam CCI
Power CCI
Railway CCI
Mineral Plant CCI
Medium Industry
CCI
Transmission CCI
Urban Infra CCI
Maintenance CCI
1 Agartala 144.56 145.27 141.45 144.45 143.54 145.4 143.39 139.63 142.26 138.51 137.34
2 Agra 146.38 147.7 142.91 146.25 144.92 146.97 144.54 141.05 143.95 140.12 138.28
3 Ahmedabad 144.22 146.71 143.18 146.07 143.65 144.76 144.08 139.55 140.98 139.58 140.96
4 Aizawl 144.84 146.82 141.02 144.7 143 145.15 142.31 139.26 142.32 138.48 135.93
5 Ajmer 146.96 149.52 144.15 147.72 146.15 148.31 145.62 142.3 145.32 141.44 139.23
6 Allahabad 146.39 147.01 143.29 146.28 145.37 147.27 145.27 141.4 144.08 140.29 139.22
7 Ambala 145.17 147.43 141.87 145.46 143.86 145.99 143.26 140.09 143.13 139.26 136.89
8 Amritsar 144.04 145.94 140.93 144.35 142.95 144.98 142.48 139.15 142.03 138.24 136.25
9 Anand 143.68 147.53 144.56 146.36 144.47 144.79 144.5 141.22 143.71 140.81 140.99
10 Ankaleswar 142.3 147.44 145.38 146.41 144.24 143.72 144.48 141.31 143.59 141.16 142.34
11 Asansol 146.25 145.92 143.69 146.15 145.88 147.55 146.16 141.76 144.11 140.39 140.37
12 Bengaluru 142.73 146.88 139.25 145.63 143.85 142.82 143.08 138.13 140.75 136.24 135.77
13 Bhopal 146.11 147.19 141.81 146.66 144.41 145.83 144.12 140.28 142.65 138.8 137.83
14 Bhubhaneswar 144.66 144.34 141.14 145.21 143.88 144.95 144.15 139.57 141.46 137.75 138.29
15 Bodhgaya 145.21 145.15 142.52 145.11 144.68 146.41 144.86 140.63 143.06 139.34 139.03
16 Chandigarh 144.89 146.98 141.69 145.19 143.69 145.78 143.17 139.9 142.87 139.03 136.84
17 Chennai 141.77 142.16 136.34 141.8 141.03 142.56 140.96 134.54 137.01 132.16 135.61
18 Cochin 142.97 144 138.51 143.31 142.26 143.75 142.12 136.51 139.08 134.55 136.87
19 Coimbatore 144.14 145.81 140.67 144.78 143.51 144.89 143.3 138.48 141.11 136.97 138.11
20 Delhi 149.37 151.41 145.43 149.23 147.44 149.71 146.77 143.63 146.78 142.82 140.22
21 Dhanbad 145.81 145.39 143.31 145.71 145.48 147.14 145.82 141.37 143.7 140 140.07
22 Faridabad 147.25 148.92 143.58 147.12 145.57 147.72 145.03 141.74 144.75 140.87 138.66
23 Gangtok 142.93 144.85 139.15 142.77 141.06 143.23 140.42 137.38 140.43 136.62 134.11
24 Guwahati 144.28 143.76 141.86 144.2 144.07 145.65 144.43 139.97 142.19 138.54 138.75
25 Haridwar 144.56 150.45 144.76 148.45 146.78 148.97 146.16 142.95 146.02 142.09 139.71
26 Hyderabad 142.94 143.05 138.23 144.14 141.42 142.02 141.51 136.97 138.57 134.82 135.46
27 Imphal 146.02 148.82 143.28 146.89 145.26 147.42 144.68 141.46 144.51 140.62 138.28
28 Indore 144.52 145.11 140.04 145.38 142.94 143.94 142.81 138.63 140.61 136.82 136.66
29 Itanagar 145.42 147.83 142.14 145.8 144.14 146.31 143.52 140.36 143.43 139.57 137.11
30 Jabalpur 143.74 144.09 139.14 144.76 142.17 143 142.15 137.81 139.61 135.82 136.06
31 Jaipur 145.48 146.69 141.25 145.94 143.79 145.28 143.43 139.71 142.15 138.32 137.14
32 Jammu 144.78 148.71 142.99 146.66 144.95 147.14 144.32 141.16 144.26 140.37 137.9
33 Jamshedpur 145.52 144.98 142.6 145.77 145.08 146.43 145.45 140.83 142.91 139.2 139.71
34 Jalandhar 145.48 147.74 142.54 146.03 144.55 146.65 144.07 140.73 143.7 139.86 137.75
35 Jodhpur 144.13 146.34 142.05 145.2 143.3 144.87 143.29 139.34 141.52 138.9 138.61
36 Jorhat (Assam) 143.89 145.84 140.1 143.75 142.02 144.2 141.37 138.32 141.38 137.54 135.01
37 Kanpur 147.85 149.18 144.34 147.73 146.4 148.46 145.99 142.48 145.38 141.53 139.7
38 Kohima 145.72 148.33 142.71 146.36 144.7 146.87 144.1 140.9 143.98 140.1 137.7
39 Kolkata 146.4 145.63 144.07 146.32 146.32 147.9 146.78 142.11 144.33 140.63 141.08
40 Lucknow 144.91 145.88 141.66 144.79 143.72 145.65 143.47 139.83 142.56 138.79 137.34
41 Ludhiana 145.19 147.12 142.08 145.51 144.1 146.16 143.65 140.28 143.21 139.37 137.35
42 Madurai 142.45 143.69 137.79 143.66 141.88 142.43 141.7 136.36 138.54 134.18 135.59
43 Mathura 145.03 146.69 141.4 144.9 143.4 145.48 142.87 139.62 142.57 138.75 136.57
44 Meerut 145.48 147.74 142.54 146.03 144.55 146.65 144.07 140.73 143.7 139.86 137.75
45 Mehsana 143.01 147.48 144.97 146.39 144.36 144.26 144.49 141.27 143.65 140.99 141.68
46 Mumbai 140.94 147.36 146.22 146.46 144.01 142.6 144.45 141.4 143.46 141.52 143.71
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Vol.7 Issue -X II E – Journal of CIDC December, 2018
47 Mysore 142.89 144.45 140.96 144.98 142.69 142.93 142.92 138.73 140.52 137.23 138.24
48 Nagpur 142.81 145.85 143.7 145.84 143.95 143.8 144.3 140.48 142.45 139.65 140.99
49 Nainital 144.91 145.88 141.66 144.8 143.72 145.65 143.47 139.84 142.56 138.79 137.35
50 Nanded 142.89 144.45 140.96 144.98 142.69 142.93 142.92 138.73 140.52 137.23 138.24
51 Nasik 141.28 147.38 146.01 146.45 144.07 142.9 144.46 141.38 143.5 141.44 143.37
52 Navi Mumbai 141.11 147.37 146.11 146.46 144.04 142.75 144.46 141.39 143.49 141.48 143.55
53 Nayamore 145.23 144.87 142.22 145.46 144.68 146.05 144.98 140.47 142.57 138.86 139.19
54 Nazira 144.7 146.05 141.23 144.58 143.27 145.28 142.86 139.45 142.29 138.5 136.65
55 Panjim 141.84 147.12 142.74 146.04 143.93 142.72 143.77 139.79 142.1 138.88 139.76
56 Patna 146.09 146.21 143.3 145.99 145.43 147.21 145.55 141.39 143.89 140.15 139.66
57 Pondicherry 142.34 142.6 137.28 142.99 141.22 142.29 141.23 135.76 137.8 133.51 135.53
58 Port Blair 145.75 146.98 141.07 145.69 144.43 146.33 144.06 139.27 142.08 137.66 138.1
59 Pune 142.02 145.2 142.17 145.28 142.73 142.38 143 139.2 141.02 138.16 139.54
60 Puri 144.66 144.34 141.14 145.21 143.88 144.95 144.15 139.57 141.46 137.75 138.29
61 Raigarh (Alibaug)
141.49 147.25 144.43 146.25 143.99 142.74 144.12 140.59 142.79 140.19 141.64
62 Raipur 144.66 144.34 141.14 145.21 143.88 144.95 144.15 139.57 141.46 137.75 138.29
63 Rajahmundry 142.34 142.6 137.28 142.99 141.22 142.29 141.23 135.76 137.8 133.51 135.53
64 Rajkot 141.28 147.38 146.01 146.45 144.07 142.9 144.46 141.38 143.5 141.44 143.37
65 Ranchi 144.66 144.34 141.14 145.21 143.88 144.95 144.15 139.57 141.46 137.75 138.29
66 Roorkee 147.85 149.52 144.15 147.72 146.15 148.31 145.62 142.3 145.32 141.44 139.23
67 Shillong 144.7 146.05 141.23 144.58 143.27 145.28 142.86 139.45 142.29 138.5 136.65
68 Shimla 144.78 148.71 142.99 146.66 144.95 147.14 144.32 141.16 144.26 140.37 137.9
69 Silchar 143.9 144.92 139.65 144.42 142.2 143.61 141.91 138.12 140.46 136.66 135.71
70 Srinagar 144.99 146.97 141.17 144.85 143.14 145.3 142.46 139.41 142.47 138.62 136.07
71 Surat 141.63 147.4 145.81 146.44 144.13 143.17 144.47 141.36 143.53 141.33 143.04
72 Trivandrum 142.54 144.74 138.27 144.31 142.53 142.56 142.15 136.95 139.28 134.85 135.65
73 Ujjain 146.5 149.44 144.97 147.77 145.93 147.21 145.6 142.38 145.2 141.79 140.58
74 Vadodara 144.41 148.45 145.18 147.08 145.08 145.45 145.04 141.86 144.4 141.49 141.47
75 Varanasi 144.91 145.88 141.66 144.8 143.72 145.65 143.47 139.84 142.56 138.79 137.35
76 Velim 142.28 147 140.99 145.84 143.89 142.77 143.42 138.96 141.44 137.56 137.77
77 Vijayawada 142.64 142.82 137.77 143.57 141.32 142.16 141.37 136.37 138.18 134.17 135.5
78 Vishakhapatnam 143.53 143.49 139.23 144.11 142.55 143.65 142.7 137.65 139.65 135.61 136.92
Editorial Board
Mentor: Dr. P.R. Swarup; Editor–in–Chief: Mr. Sunil Mahajan; Content Editor: Prof. (Dr.) Niranjan Swarup.
Resource Centre: Ms. Archita Barua; Mr. Ved Prakash; Support: DG Secretariat & CIDC Centres.
Construction Industry Development Council 801 (8th Floor), Hemkunt Chambers, 89, Nehru Place, New Delhi – 110 019
Tel.: 011–2623 4770, 2648 9992, 4161 7971, Fax: 011–2645 1604,
E-mail: cidc@cidc.in, Website: http://www.cidc.in
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