Guides
House construction: the order material is bought in
The same four materials, TMT bar, cement, cover blocks and binding wire, go on a house's order three separate times between the niv and the roof: once for the footing, once for the columns and beams that carry it up, and once for the roof slab. UltraTech's own step by step guide to house construction groups all of that under one stage it calls the structure stage; this counter treats it as three separate calls, because the diameter, the cement and the cover height are rarely the same on all three.
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Jay Shree Infra stacks TMT bar and cement at the Saharsa godown and sends both out across Saharsa, Supaul and Madhepura, and this rack is where a house's order actually gets built, stage by stage. Not every size is in every brand on a given day. UltraTech's own house construction guide names five stages from the ground up: foundation, then structure, which is everything from the plinth to the roof slab and the door and window frames, then plumbing and electrical, then plaster with the doors and windows fitted, then finishing. This shelf covers the first two, niv to roof, because that is what this counter actually stocks.
The order below narrows UltraTech's five stages to what a buyer here can actually put on a bill: which materials repeat, which ones do not come from this counter at all, and where a shed roof of GC sheet or colour coated sheet stands in for a poured slab as the last row.
The order
What goes on the bill, stage by stage, niv to roof
Every stage between the footing and the roof, what a buyer orders for it, and which page carries it.
Scroll the table sideways to see every column
| Stage | What goes on that order | Where it sits here |
|---|---|---|
| Niv, the footing trench | TMT bar, cement, cover blocks, binding wire | TMT bars |
| Plinth and the damp proof course | Cement, waterproofing liquid | Waterproofing liquid |
| Columns and beams, floor by floor | TMT bar, cement, cover blocks, binding wire, again | Cement |
| Walls between the frame | Bricks, sand | not stocked here |
| Roof slab, the chhat ki dhalai | TMT bar, cement, cover blocks, binding wire, a third time | Cover block |
| Roof, where it is a shed and not a slab | GC sheet or colour coated sheet, purlins | Roofing & shed |
UltraTech's own step by step guide groups the plinth, the columns and beams, the walls and the roof slab into one stage it calls structure. The rows above split that stage into three separate orders, because a buyer here places three separate calls for it: TMT bar, cement, cover blocks and binding wire at the footing, the same four again at the columns and beams, and the same four a third time at the roof slab, each time to whatever diameter and cover the drawing carries at that level. Brick and sand for the walls between the frame sit outside all of it; this counter has no row for either. The roof's last row assumes a poured slab; a shed roof of GC sheet or colour coated sheet on purlins is a different last call, not an extra one.
Read the repeat as the useful part. TMT bar, cement, cover blocks and binding wire are not one order placed once; they are the same four names coming back at the footing, at the columns and beams, and at the roof slab, and the diameter, the cement and the cover height can all move between those three calls even on one house. Treat each one as its own order, and let the drawing decide each of the three.
The plinth row sits between the footing and the columns for a reason UltraTech's own foundation guide gives: the damp proof course goes in at plinth level, after the footing has cured and before the columns start climbing, so it earns its own short call on the bill.
The repeat
The same four items, bought three times
At the niv, the TMT bar is cut and tied into the footing cage before the trench is poured, cover blocks hold that cage off the earth and the shuttering, and binding wire ties the crossings so the cage keeps its shape while the concrete goes in. Cement for the footing pour is its own delivery, timed to the day the trench is actually ready.
The same four items come back at the columns and beams that rise off that footing, and here the diameter usually steps down: a column carrying a heavier load low in the building can want a thicker bar than the same column two floors up, and the cover figure moves with it. A third and final round comes in for the roof slab, where the cement grade is its own question again and the cover blocks are ordered to whatever height that slab's own drawing carries.
None of the three rounds is a repeat order in the ordinary sense. Ring with the stage named and the drawing's figures for that stage; the cement for a roof slab is picked the same way the cement for a footing is, off what the job asks for on that particular pour.
Before the pour
On site before the mixer starts
UltraTech's own foundation guide pours a footing in continuous lifts of 18 to 24 inches and asks for at least 7 days of cure before the next stage of work leans on it. Read backward from that and the order of arrival is fixed: the steel has to be cut, bent and tied to the drawing first, the cover blocks fixed under it second, and the cement for that specific pour on site before the mixer runs, not ordered the same morning it is needed.
What happens after the pour is a separate stage and a separate call. Curing is water, not material, so nothing on this bill covers it, but the next load, whatever stage follows, has to reach a site that is still under water or still propped, which is worth fixing on the same call as the dhalai order rather than the next one.
The wet months
Buying ahead of the rain, stage by stage
A bag bought for the roof slab and left standing while the walls go up is a bag ageing against its own clock for no reason. Cement is due a retest three months from the week printed on the bag, so the fewer weeks a bori spends waiting between one stage and the next, the less that clock has already run when the mixer finally turns.
TMT bundles carry no such date, but a bundle left on wet ground between the footing stage and the column stage picks up surface rust before it is ever tied into a cage. Order each stage's steel and cement close to the day that stage actually starts, keep the bundles off the ground and under cover until then, and the ordering-by-stage habit above pays for itself twice over in a wet month.
At this counter
How a load gets sequenced from here
We reach all 34 blocks of Saharsa, Supaul and Madhepura in our own vehicles, tempo to tractor to truck, and a house's order comes to us the same way it comes off the drawing, one stage at a time. Tell us which stage the site is at and the call is short: the diameter and the grade for that stage's steel, the cement for that stage's pour, the cover height and the wire gauge to go with it.
Where the roof is a shed rather than a slab, the last call changes shape entirely, GC sheet or colour coated sheet on purlins instead of a fifth round of TMT bar and cement, and that call is worth booking as its own delivery rather than folding into the columns and beams order that came before it.
Sources
UltraTech's own construction sequence, foundation to structure
Two pages from one maker's own homebuilder guide, read for the order of work rather than for a rate.
Questions
Ghar ke saman ki kharid ke sawal
Ghar banane me sabse pehle kya khareedna chahiye?
Niv ka saman: TMT bar, cement, cover blocks and binding wire, in that order, is UltraTech's own foundation stage before anything else goes on the site. Order it close to the day the trench is ready rather than weeks ahead, and the same four items come back for the columns and beams and again for the roof slab.
Poore ghar ka saman ek hi baar me mangwa sakte hain kya?
It can be booked that way, but the site rarely wants it that way. TMT bar and cement bought for the roof slab and left standing while the walls go up is material ageing against a clock that has already started, cement most of all. Ordering stage by stage, footing, then columns and beams, then roof slab, keeps each delivery close to the day it is actually used.
Dhalai se pehle site par kya kya taiyaar hona chahiye?
The steel cut, bent and tied to the drawing, the cover blocks fixed under it, and the cement for that specific pour already on the ground, not ordered the same morning. UltraTech's own foundation guide pours a footing in lifts of 18 to 24 inches once all three are in place, so the sequence is steel first, cover blocks second, cement timed to land on the pour day.
Chhat GC sheet ki hai to bhi yeh order chalega kya?
Niv se columns aur beams tak yehi order chalta hai, kyunki wahan tak sariya aur cement hi lagte hain. The roof row alone changes: GC sheet or colour coated sheet on purlins replaces the TMT bar and cement round that a poured slab would take, so it is its own last call rather than a fifth repeat of the same four items.
Ret aur bricks bhi is counter se milte hain kya?
No. Brick and sand for the walls between the frame sit outside what this counter stocks, so that row on any order has to be filled elsewhere. What we sell either side of that wall stage, the steel and cement below it and the roof material above it, picks back up there.
Stage by stage
What to tell us on the call, whichever stage it is
Which stage is the site at right now?
Niv, plinth, columns and beams, or the roof slab: the diameter, the cement and the cover height all change with the answer.
What does the drawing carry for this particular stage?
A diameter, a cover height and a cement grade named for this stage beat a figure carried over from the last one.
Which day does the mixer arrive?
The steel and the cover blocks have to be fixed before that morning; the cement itself is timed to land on it.
Is the roof a poured slab or a shed?
The last call is TMT bar and cement for a slab, or GC sheet and purlins for a shed. The two do not share an order.
Where will this stage's bags and bundles stand until the pour?
Off the ground and under cover, and ordered close to the day the stage starts, cuts down what a monsoon week can do to either.
Contact
One stage at a time, one call each
Tell us which stage the site is at, niv, plinth, columns and beams, or the roof, and the order comes together for that stage alone: TMT bar, cement, cover blocks and binding wire where the drawing calls for them, GC sheet or colour coated sheet where the roof is a shed instead of a pour. Ring +91 6202 967 218 with the stage and the day work starts, and nothing goes out before the trench, the shuttering or the purlins are ready to take it.
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