Technical Evaluation

1. Land: Describe the land requirements for the project, including its location, size, and suitability for the proposed activities. Provide details about land acquisition, ownership, and any relevant land-related issues.
2. Building: Explain the design and specifications of the proposed buildings, including layout, size, and construction materials. Discuss the construction timeline and any associated permits or approvals.
3. Plant & Machinery: List and describe the required machinery and equipment, including their specifications, quantities, and cost estimates. Highlight any specialized equipment needed for the project

1. Raw Material Requirements: Detail the raw materials needed for the project, their sources, and the estimated quantities. Discuss any potential challenges related to sourcing, quality, or availability.
2. Procurement Strategy: Describe the procurement strategy for raw materials, machinery, and equipment. Discuss supplier selection criteria, contracts, and backup plans in case of supply chain disruptions.
3. Utilities: Outline the utility requirements for the project, such as water, power, air, gas, or any other specific utilities. Explain the sources, reliability, and contingency plans for these utilities.

4. Location of the Facility: Assess the suitability of the chosen location for the project, considering factors like proximity to markets, transportation infrastructure, access to labor, and any environmental or zoning considerations.

Provide a comprehensive list of all statutory approvals and permits required for the project, including environmental clearances, building permits, licenses, and any other regulatory approvals. Explain the status of each approval, including whether they have been obtained, are in progress, or are pending. Highlight any potential risks or delays related to approvals.

Describe the staffing requirements for the project, including positions, qualifications, and experience. Assess whether the proposed staff aligns with the project's needs and complexity. Discuss any plans for staff training, recruitment, or skill development to ensure that the workforce is adequately prepared for the project's demands.

If a site visit has been conducted, provide a detailed report of the visit, including observations and findings related to infrastructure, land, buildings, machinery, utilities, and any other relevant aspects. Include photographs, diagrams, or sketches to illustrate key points from the site visit.