The Latest Tenders section features newly announced opportunities from central and state governments, PSUs, municipalities, and private buyers. You’ll find tenders across diverse sectors - including infrastructure, IT, healthcare, defence, education, and manufacturing - all in one place.

The Latest Tenders page is updated several times a day to ensure users always see the most recently published tenders. Our automated system continuously collects and verifies notices from official sources across India, so you never miss a new opportunity.

Each tender has a unique Tender reference number or Document reference number (Doc Ref. No.) assigned by the publishing authority to track and identify that specific notice.

You can refine tender searches by entering details like Ref. No., State, City, Financier, Posting Date, Deadline, Purchaser Name and Keywords.

Yes. Just enter your keyword in the "keywords search bar". For example, type “Solar Panels” or “IT Software” to see relevant opportunities.

In the Advanced Search panel, use the ‘Posting Date From - To’ and ‘Deadline From - To’ fields to view tenders published or closing within specific time ranges.

It defines whether a tender is Domestic (NCB) or International (ICB), helping users identify open or restricted bidding opportunities.

Yes, you can sort tenders based on the latest date, deadline, or estimated value to prioritise key opportunities.

Each tender notice includes details like project description, authority name, tender value, document fees, EMD, and submission deadline.

Basic information is visible to all users. However, registered users get full details, including documents, eligibility criteria, and contact details.

Yes, premium members can download tender documents directly, wherever available, or access the official tender link for download.

‘Notice Type’ indicates the tender stage :- For example, Tender Notice, Corrigendum, Prequalification or Contract Award.

Corrigenda are official updates or changes made by the issuing authority - such as date extensions, scope modifications, or clarification notices.

In tender terms, NCB stands for National Competitive Bidding and ICB is International Competitive Bidding.

The tender is the request and the bid is the offer to meet that request.

An RFP (Request for Proposal) is a formal document from an organisation seeking vendors to submit a proposal proposing a solution for a particular project or need in the context of a tender. It outlines the project's specifications, scope, schedule, and assessment standards, enabling several providers to compete by showcasing how their special strategy, skills, and costs can best fulfil the organisation's objectives. Giving every bidder the same set of details to respond to this process promotes transparency and fairness.

Writing and communication abilities are essential for crafting a successful bid, as you may have anticipated. You must convince the buyer that you are the best candidate for the position in order to win tenders. You must effectively convey your knowledge, expertise, concepts, and ideas.

The entire process of acquiring goods and services, including sourcing, negotiating, buying, and maintaining supplier relationships to satisfy a business's operating requirements, is known as procurement. It includes strategic actions like risk avoidance, cost reduction, and guaranteeing timely and high-quality delivery in addition to straightforward purchase. By balancing elements like cost, dependability and quality, the objective is to obtain the optimum value for the company.

E-procurement is the use of electronic technologies to make purchases of products and services, substituting a simplified, automated workflow for manual, paper-based procedures. It offers advantages including enhanced efficiency, better cost control, and better expenditure visibility and covers the full procurement cycle, from sourcing and ordering to payment and supplier administration.

After registering, you can set your preferred Keywords, States and City. You’ll then receive personalised daily email alerts.

Yes. Logged-in users can mark tenders as ‘Favourite’ or ‘Saved’ to access them later in their dashboard.

Yes, subscribers receive automatic notifications when new tenders matching their preferences are published.

Yes. IndianTenders.in offers end-to-end bid consultancy services for tenders displayed on this page. Our experts help with document preparation, compliance checks, and online submission - ensuring you bid correctly and competitively for the tenders you’re interested in.

Absolutely. Based on your business profile, our team can recommend tenders that best match your products or services.

You can email info@indiantenders.in or use the “Contact Us” page to request professional consultancy support.

Yes, IndianTenders.in maintains a large tender archive where users can view past notices for research and planning.

Use the Advanced Search option and enter specific keywords, sectors, or purchaser names to get tailored results.

Government tenders in India are governed by constitutional principles (Articles 14 & 299), General Financial Rules (GFRs), and various Procurement Manuals issued by the Ministry of Finance.

Article 14 ensures equality before the law, which means all bidders must be given a fair and transparent opportunity to compete without favoritism or bias.

Article 299 mandates that all government contracts must be in writing and executed by an authorised official to be legally binding and enforceable.

The General Financial Rules (GFRs) are guidelines issued by the Ministry of Finance that define procedures for inviting, evaluating, and awarding government tenders, ensuring consistency and transparency.

Yes. Under Article 12, PSUs, government departments, and other state-owned entities are treated as “State” and must follow the same fair procurement norms.

It’s a detailed guide published by the Government of India that explains how tenders should be drafted, evaluated, and finalised - ensuring standardisation across departments.

Yes. Under judicial review, courts can intervene in tender cases if there’s bias, procedural error, or violation of transparency, based on Article 14 principles.

Transparency ensures that all eligible suppliers get equal access to information, preventing corruption and ensuring public funds are used efficiently.

Typical documents include the Tender Notice, Bid Documents (RFP/RFQ), Technical and Financial Bids, and the Evaluation Report.

Once the evaluation is complete, a Letter of Acceptance (LoA) and a formal contract are issued under Article 299 - marking the transition from tender to contract award.

Yes and no. The most competitive and responsive technical and financial bid submission is the only factor that determines a tender's success. The indiantenders.in website makes sure you try the right tenders at the right time and increases your chances of winning, so if you submit the most competitive and responsive bids, you will be successful.

Don't worry if your business is brand-new and has never taken part in a tender; you can still submit a bid.

The majority of tenders call for simple documents like:
• Certificate of company registration or Udyam/GST number
• PAN card and bank account information
• Certificates of work completion or experience (if applicable)
• Statements of finances (for some high-value tenders)

Many government agencies also issue "startup-friendly" tenders, which don't require any prior experience, for startups or new businesses. IndianTenders.in assists you in finding opportunities that are suitable for beginners.

No, tendering is not done by IndianTenders.in.
Tenders from reputable public and private sources are gathered, arranged, and updated by this information and alert platform.
To submit your bid directly to the issuing authority, view the complete tender details and adhere to the official link or document instructions.

A thorough tender archive with years' worth of historical data is kept up to date by IndianTenders.in.
Depending on their subscription plan, subscribers can access previous tender notices, corrigendum, and contract award results for research, competitor analysis, and trend tracking.

Yes. When the information is available in the official notice, IndianTenders.in includes the tender value (estimated or disclosed) in both the website listings and daily email alerts.
This makes it easier for users to filter and prioritise opportunities when concentrating on high-value or large-scale projects.

Official e-procurement portals, government departments, PSUs, multilateral agencies, NGOs, and reputable private organisations are the sources of data used by our research team and automated crawlers.
Before being posted on the portal, every notice is checked, organised, and updated every day to guarantee accuracy and dependability.

Absolutely. IndianTenders.in lists private and corporate tenders from major industries, such as construction, IT, telecom, energy, and manufacturing, in addition to government and PSU projects.
This guarantees that users can view all public and private procurement opportunities in one location.

The main types of tenders in India are Open Tenders, Closed (Selective) Tenders, Negotiated Tenders and Single/Two-Stage Tenders. These formats are used across government and private procurement depending on the project's value, complexity, and urgency.

An open tender is a transparent procurement method where any eligible business can submit a bid. It provides equal opportunity, encourages competition, and is widely used by government departments, PSUs, and large corporates.

A closed or selective tender is issued only to pre-qualified or trusted vendors. Buyers choose suppliers based on experience, past performance, and specialized capability. It reduces competition but ensures reliable execution.

Negotiated tenders are used when the buyer directly negotiates with a single vendor, often for specialized, urgent, or extension-based projects. This method is common when continuity, technical expertise, or proven performance is required.

In a single-stage tender, all technical and financial details are submitted at once. In a two-stage tender, initial technical proposals are evaluated first, followed by detailed pricing later. Two-stage tenders are used for complex and high-value projects.

Open tenders and negotiated tenders often provide the best opportunities for MSMEs. Open tenders ensure equal participation, while negotiated tenders eliminate competition if the MSME already works with the buyer and has proven reliability.

Participating in tenders helps businesses increase revenue, secure long-term contracts, build credibility, gain experience, and expand into new markets. Government contracts also offer stability and assured payments through verified systems.

Businesses can find relevant tenders on government eProcurement portals, the GeM portal, and dedicated platforms like IndianTenders.in, which offer daily alerts, sector-wise filters, tender documents, and bid support services.

Bidders should review eligibility criteria, scope of work, technical requirements, BOQ details, experience clauses, EMD, tender fees, deliverables, contract duration, and all annexures. Ensuring complete documentation significantly improves bid success.