Procurement Notice – Litro Gas Lanka Ltd
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Procurement Notice – Litro Gas Lanka Ltd
Procurement No. – LGLL/VALVE/007/ICB/2025 – Supply of LPG Compact Valves for Domestics LPG Cylinders for Litro Gas Lanka Limited
I wish to inform you that, the Chairman, Ministry Procurement Committee (MPC) on behalf of Litro Gas Lanka Limited has invited sealed bids from eligible and qualified bidders for the Supply of LPG Compact Valves for Domestics LPG Cylinders for Litro Gas Lanka Limited.
Closing date for the above is on or before 23rd April 2025 at 03.00 pm. (Sri Lanka local time GMT+5:30).
Please find attached herewith a copy of the notice of the above procurement.
It would be appreciated, if you could kindly make necessary arrangements to disseminate the same among your membership.
Thank you.
With warm regards,
Shirani Ariyarathne
Actg. Consul General
Minister (Commercial)
Consulate General of Sri Lanka
34, Homi Mody Street, Fort
Mumbai 400001
Tel: (+ 91 22 )22045861/22048303
Fax: (+ 91 22) 22876132
E -mail: slcg.mumbai@mfa.gov.lk
Invitations for Bids (IFB) –Ceylon Petroleum Storage Terminals Limited
Bid No. – KPR/56/2025 – Supply of Seamless Carbon Steel Coated & Bare Pipes, Fittings and Related Accessories
I wish to inform you that, the Chairman, Cabinet Appointed Procurement Committee (CAPC), on behalf of the Ceylon Petroleum Storage Terminals Limited has invited sealed bids from the internationally reputed manufacturers or their authorized agents abroad or authorized agents (Manufacturers or Export Agents) in Sri Lanka, for the Supply of Seamless Carbon Steel Coated & Bare Pipes, Fittings and Related Accessories
Bids shall be accompanied by a bid security of LKR 14,000,000.00 or USD 48,000.00 which shall be valid up to 23.12.2025.
Clarifications (if any) shall be sought from the Manager Procurement on Tel: +94-11- 2572156/ +94-11-2547238, Fax: +94-11-2074299, Email: procure@cpstl.lk.
Closing date for the submission of above IFB is on 06th May 2025 at 1400 hrs (Sri Lanka local time GMT+5:30).
Please find attached herewith a copy of the procurement notice of the above.
It would be appreciated, if you could kindly make necessary arrangements to disseminate the same among your membership.
Thank you.
With warm regards,
Shirani Ariyarathne
Actg. Consul General
Minister (Commercial)
Consulate General of Sri Lanka
34, Homi Mody Street, Fort
Mumbai 400001
Tel: (+ 91 22 )22045861/22048303
Fax: (+ 91 22) 22876132
E -mail: slcg.mumbai@mfa.gov.lk
The Bombay Chamber of Commerce & Industry and SOFOFA, the Chilean Federation of Industry, have formally entered into a historic Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) aimed at deepening economic engagement between India and Chile. The agreement was signed by Rosario Navarro, President of the Chilean Federation of Industry, and Pinky Mehta, President of the Bombay Chamber of Commerce & Industry and CFO of Aditya Birla Capital, during a networking meeting organised by the Bombay Chamber in collaboration with the Chile Business Forum on April 03, 2025.
The signing ceremony was attended by several eminent dignitaries, including Jose Miguel Benavente H. Vice Presidente Ejecutivo, Corfo; Viraj Kulkarni, Chairman of the International Trade and Commerce Committee of the Bombay Chamber; Ivan Marambio, President of the Chilean Chapter of the Chile-India Business Council; Nandan Mehta, Corporate Affairs-EMEA, Tata Consultancy Services; and Siddhartha Roy, Business Head-New Country Development, Marico and other esteemed guest from Chile & India.
A key pillar of the MoU is to establish a strategic commitment by both organisations to support their respective governments in the negotiation of a Comprehensive Economic Partnership Agreement (CEPA) between Chile and India. Through technical insights and industry perspectives, both parties aim to contribute constructively to the advancement of trade discussions.
Additionally, should a CEPA be successfully concluded, the Bombay Chamber and SOFOFA will collaborate to facilitate its effective implementation, monitor emerging business opportunities, and drive private sector participation through trade missions, industry briefings, and sectoral collaboration initiatives.
Established in 2020, the Chile-India Business Council aims to double trade volumes between India and Chile by 2026, with a focus on food and beverage exports. “To facilitate this growth, the Council is actively engaging Indian business partners, leveraging industry expertise and market insights to create structured trade opportunities. The Council is focused on transforming trade discussions into measurable business outcomes, ensuring long-term commercial success between Chile and India,” said Marambio.
Speaking at the event, Siddhartha Roy, Business Head-New Country Development, Marico, reflected on Chile’s rich cultural legacy and the strong commercial ties between both nations. “Over the years, India and Chile have demonstrated resilience and dynamism. Chile’s mining industry has thrived, and Indian companies are actively exploring greenfield and brownfield investments. Likewise, Indian IT firms have established a strong presence in Chile,” he said.
India-Chile bilateral trade has witnessed remarkable expansion, rising from $1.5 billion in 2020 to $3.8 billion in 2024. Investment opportunities are evolving beyond traditional sectors, with agriculture, digital services, pharmaceuticals, and automobiles emerging as areas for enhanced cooperation.
Viraj Kulkarni, Chairman of the International Trade and Commerce Committee of the Bombay Chamber, emphasised Mumbai’s economic prominence, citing its gross domestic product (GDP) of over $600 billion and its pivotal role as India’s financial centre. “Mumbai is a gateway to East Asia, just as Santiago could serve as a strategic hub for India’s presence in Latin America. This MoU ensures structured collaboration, enabling businesses to leverage the immense opportunities before them,” he said.
This MoU marks a significant step taken by the Bombay Chamber and SOFOFA, laying the groundwork for structured commercial growth. Both organisations have pledged to support CEPA negotiations and drive cross-border cooperation through sustained industry engagement.
The Union Minister of Ports, Shipping & Waterways, Shri Sarbananda Sonowal joined Global Maritime Leaders at the Singapore Maritime Week (SMW) to discuss, deliberate and devise strategies based on the shared vision for a secure, sustainable and prosperous maritime future. The Minister highlighted the challenges and India’s vision to channel growth of the maritime sector around that. Shri Sonowal also argued for strengthening maritime connectivity and supply chains while the need for collective effort towards a green sustainable maritime future.
On digitalisation and future ready shipping, the Union Minister reiterated how it is the core strategy of India’s maritime policy. India’s maritime policies like ONOP, NLP (Marine), and MAITRI are streamlining port services, cutting transaction times, and enabling real-time data. India is also partnering with the UAE and Singapore to create Virtual Trade Corridors for seamless cargo movement.
Speaking on the occasion, the Union Minister, Sarbananda Sonowal said, “India’s maritime vision, rooted in ‘Vasudhaiva Kutumbakam’, promotes collaboration and shared prosperity. As a reliable and responsible partner, India is committed to building a green, secure, and inclusive maritime future. Alongside Singapore and global partners, we aim to drive innovation and collective action for a resilient maritime ecosystem.”
Shri Sonowal met Senior Minister and ex PM of Singapore, Lee Hsien Loong at the SMW. Union Minister was ushered to the bilateral meeting with Murali Pillai, Minister of State, Ministry of Law and Ministry of Transport, Singapore. The Union Minister also held individual meetings with other senior members of the government including Dr Tan See Leng, Minister for Manpower and Second Minister of Trade and Industry, Singapore; Vivian Balakrishnan, Minister for Foreign Affairs, Singapore. Sonowal said at the SMW that India is addressing supply chain vulnerabilities by developing key corridors like IMEEC, the Eastern Maritime Corridor, and the North-South Transport Corridor to secure trade routes. A USD 20 billion investment would enhance logistics, port connectivity, and trade facilitation. India targets a top-five global shipbuilding rank by 2047 through policy reforms and infrastructure upgrades.
Ports aim to grow their global cargo share from 6% to 15% by 2047, supported by a Maritime Development Fund for fleet and shipyard expansion. The GIFT City is also rising as a global hub for maritime finance and ship leasing, offering a competitive gateway to global capital, highlighted Shri Sarbananda Sonowal at the SMW Adding further, he said, “The maritime sector faces both challenges and opportunities, from climate change and geopolitics to digital disruption and shifting trade patterns. Guided by PM Narendra Modi’s vision of Viksit Bharat and Atmanirbhar Bharat, India is advancing as a modern, self-reliant, and globally connected economy. The maritime sector is key to driving growth, resilience, and sustainable connectivity. India is expanding port infrastructure, integrating logistics, and boosting ease of doing business—resulting in greater port efficiency, stronger cargo flows, and growing investor confidence.”
In his concluding remark, Shri Sarbananda Sonowal said, “Sustainability is central to India’s maritime strategy. We are advancing green port infrastructure, promoting low-emission shipping, and supporting innovation in low-carbon vessels. Three Green Hydrogen Hub Ports— Kandla, Tuticorin, and Paradip—will drive alternative fuel adoption and green hydrogen production.
India is also leading the IMO’s Green Voyage 2050 initiative, helping developing nations in their energy transitions. Our commitment, under the leadership of Prime Minister Shri Narendra Modi ji, extends to developing Green Shipping Corridors, including the proposed India-Singapore Green and Digital Corridor, focused on clean energy and smart logistics. Oceans unite us. Through partnerships, we can turn today’s maritime challenges into shared, sustainable opportunities.” Sarbananda Sonowal also met Industry Captains including Jeremy Nixon, Global CEO, ONE and Masashi Hamada along with other corporate leaders from the Maritime Sector including APM Terminals, Gateway Terminals.
Invitation for Bids
Please see enclosed notices for invitation for bids from organizations in Mauritius.
Prospective bidders may be requested to regularly visit the website to take cognizance of any addendum and/or clarification(s) issued.
The Consulate would highly appreciate if you could kindly circulate the Notices among the members of your Organization.
Thank you for your understanding and cooperation.
Yours sincerely,
D. K. Bucktowar
Consul and Head of Mission
Consulate of the Republic of Mauritius
1107, Regent Chambers
11th Floor, Jamnalal Bajaj Marg
208, Nariman Point
Mumbai – 400 021
Tel. : 022 22825421 /22
Fax No. 022 22845468
Procurement Notice–State Pharmaceuticals Corporation of Sri Lanka
I wish to inform you that the Chairman, Departmental Procurement Committee of the State Pharmaceuticals Corporation of Sri Lanka has invited sealed bids for supply of following item to the Ministry of Health.
Bid Number | Closing Date & Time | Item Description | Non – refundable Bid Fee (LKR) |
DHS/L/WW/29/26 | 07.04.2025 at 09.00 a.m. | Chemicals and Reagents for Immunohistochemistry and cyto chemistry | 20,000/- + tax |
DHS/L/WW/30/26 | 07.04.2025 at 09.00 a.m. | Chemicals and Reagents for Immunohistochemistry and cyto chemistry | 20,000/- + tax |
DHS/L/WW/31/26 | 07.04.2025 at 09.00 a.m. | Chemicals and Reagents for Immunohistochemistry and cyto chemistry | 20,000/- + tax |
DHS/L/WW/32/26 | 07.04.2025 at 09.00 a.m. | Iso Osmolar Non Ionic Contrast Media Iodine content (250mg/ml – 349mg/ml), 100ml vials | 35,000/- + tax |
DHS/L/WW/33/26 | 07.04.2025 at 09.00 a.m. | Rapid Dengue test & Dengue-NS-1 antigen ICT strips | 35,000/- + tax |
DHS/L/WW/105/25 | 07.04.2025 at 09.00 a.m. | Test kit for virology | 3,000/- + tax |
DHS/L/WW/123/24 | 07.04.2025 at 09.00 a.m. | Chemicals & Reagents for Quality Assurance and HPLC Grade Chemicals for Quality Assurance | 3,000/- + tax |
DHS/SA/WW/01/26 | 08.04.2025 at 09.00 a.m. | Cardio – Thoracic (Perfusion) Consumable Items | 12,500/- + tax |
DHS/SA/WW/02/26 | 08.04.2025 at 09.00 a.m. | All Scissors | 20,000/- + tax |
DHS/SA/WW/03/26 | 08.04.2025 at 09.00 a.m. | Ring Curette 4mm & 7mm, disposable | 3,000/- + tax |
DHS/SA/WW/04/26 | 08.04.2025 at 09.00 a.m. | Orthopaedic Consumable Items | 20,000/- + tax |
DHS/SA/WW/05/26 | 08.04.2025 at 09.00 a.m. | Urological Consumable Items | 20,000/- + tax |
DHS/SA/WW/06/26 | 08.04.2025 at 09.00 a.m. | Orthopaedic Consumable Items | 3,000/- + tax |
DHS/SA/WW/07/26 | 08.04.2025 at 09.00 a.m. | Ear, Nose & Throat (ENT) Consumable Items | 12,500/- + tax |
DHS/SA/WW/08/26 | 08.04.2025 at 09.00 a.m. | Endoscopy Accessories and Consumables | 20,000/- + tax |
DHS/SA/WW/09/26 | 08.04.2025 at 09.00 a.m. | Orthopaedic Instrument sets and Component Items | 3,000/- + tax |
DHS/SA/WW/10/26 | 08.04.2025 at 09.00 a.m. | Orthopaedic Instrument sets and Component Items | 12,500/- + tax |
DHS/SA/WW/11/26 | 08.04.2025 at 09.00 a.m. | Intestinal Surgery Instruments | 3,000/- + tax |
Please find attached herewith a copy of the procurement notices of the above.
It would be appreciated, if you could kindly make necessary arrangements to disseminate the same among your membership.
Thank you.
With warm regards,
Shirani Ariyarathne
Actg. Consul General
Minister (Commercial)
Consulate General of Sri Lanka
34, Homi Mody Street, Fort
Mumbai 400001
Tel: (+ 91 22 )22045861/22048303
Fax: (+ 91 22) 22876132
E -mail: slcg.mumbai@mfa.gov.lk
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