Zero Compromise on Safety.
We protect our people, your project, and your investment, without ever cutting corners.
- 3,00,000
- Safe man-hours at Karjat site (as of March 2026)
- 3
- ISO-certified management systems
- 8+
- Site mock drills so far in 2026
- 50
- Workers and staff in one medical camp
Four commitments, no exceptions.
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Worker welfare
Medical fitness screening, HIV/AIDS awareness programmes, and clean water access on every site. Strict air, water and sound monitoring.
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High-risk management
Full-body harnesses for height work, fire protocols, and regular training for critical activities.
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Strict compliance
Zero tolerance for alcohol, drugs, or smoking, with a mandatory six-hour abstinence period before every shift.
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Environmental stewardship
Noise limits on night operations, structured waste disposal systems, and mosquito/vector prevention programmes.
Certified management systems.
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ISO 45001:2018
Occupational health & safety management.
- Certificate number
- 3050260520169HS
- Certifying body
- QRO Certification LLP
- Valid until
- 19 May 2029
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ISO 14001:2015
Environmental management.
- Certificate number
- 3050260520170E
- Certifying body
- QRO Certification LLP
- Valid until
- 19 May 2029
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ISO 9001:2015
Quality management.
- Certificate number
- 3050260520168Q
- Certifying body
- QRO Certification LLP
- Valid until
- 19 May 2029
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PWD electrical licence
Licensed by the Public Works Department to execute electrical works.
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Recognition by Indian Tax Authorities
Recognised by Indian Tax Authorities for Compliance Excellence.
- Issued by
- Central Board of Indirect Taxes and Customs, Ministry of Finance
- Awarded for
- Prompt GST returns and payment, financial year 2025–26
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Registered with CIDCO
K.D. Constructions is registered with the City and Industrial Development Corporation of Maharashtra Limited (CIDCO).
Drilled until it is routine.
Mock drills run on live sites, with the real equipment and the crews who would use it, so the first minutes of a real emergency are ones everyone has already rehearsed.
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Emergency mock drill, heat stress (heat stroke)
A mock drill for a worker overcome by heat while working at height, run on the live site with the crew's own stretcher and supervisors.
Step by step
- A workman at the scaffold tower is overcome and goes down.
- The supervisor raises the alarm by phone.
- The crew carries the casualty clear of the work area.
- He is checked, then strapped to the stretcher.
- A four-man team carries the stretcher out.
- The whole crew assembles for a head count and debrief.
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Work-at-height medical emergency drill
Responders attend the casualty, carry him on a stretcher and load him into an ambulance.
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Fire-extinguisher drill
Workers take turns putting out a test fire with a DCP extinguisher while the crew watches.
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Electrical-shock rescue drill
Run on the live site: a supervisor directs the crew as the casualty is loaded into a standby ambulance.
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Snake-bite emergency drill
The scenario: a worker at the plant is bitten by a snake during routine work. Nearby workers alert the supervisor and safety officer, and the response team carries him by stretcher to a vehicle for hospital. Then the safety officer briefs the crew.
The RIGHT rule, and what never to do
- Reassure: keep the victim calm, so he does not panic.
- Immobilise: keep the bitten limb still, and do not let him walk.
- Get to hospital: the nearest one, at once.
- Tell the doctor: when and where the bite happened, and every symptom.
- Never cut the wound or try to suck it.
- Never apply ice, soil, herbs or any home remedy.
- Never tie a tight tourniquet.
- Never try to catch or kill the snake.
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Fire emergency drill
A test fire lit on the Mohape site and put out with the site's own extinguishers, by the crew who would have to face a real one.
What the drill covered
- The alarm is raised with a shout of "Fire, fire, fire".
- The site supervisor and HSE officer are told; the response team moves at once.
- The right extinguisher is chosen and used correctly on the fire.
- Fire warden, first aider and response team each carry out their role.
- No injuries and no unsafe acts during the drill.
- The crew is briefed on what was learned; corrective actions follow.
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Medical emergency drill, working at height
The scenario: a workman falls from a scaffold while welding. Seven minutes pass between the fall and the casualty leaving for hospital.
Minute by minute
- At 14:53 the workman falls from the scaffold.
- At 14:55 the supervisor alerts the project manager and the safety officer.
- The safety officer checks pulse and condition; a medical emergency is declared.
- At 15:00 the evacuation team has the casualty in a vehicle, bound for hospital.
Every site
Fire extinguishers kept in service
Extinguishers are tracked and sent for refilling when due: seven 6 kg DCP units at Mankhurd this September.
GTB Nagar · 17 September 2026
First aid, and what changed after it
A helper cut his hand on a sharp edge while shifting a cut column piece during FOB deck fabrication. The wound was cleaned and dressed on site; no further treatment was needed. What changed:
- Sharp edges on cut column pieces are ground off or covered before they are moved.
- Hand gloves are mandatory when handling fabricated or cut steel.
- Correct handling and shifting methods followed for every piece.
Taught on site, to the people doing the work.
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Lifting procedure and tools-and-tackles training
GTB Nagar Station · workers and supervisors
Manual handling and work at height
- Safe manual handling and correct lifting methods
- Spotting manual-handling hazards and preventing injury
- PPE for material handling
- Safe working practice at height
- Using and inspecting harnesses and fall-arrest systems
- Safe access and egress at height
- Preventing slips, trips and falls
- Housekeeping and safe working conditions
- Emergency precautions and what to do after an incident
Health checks brought to the site.
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Free medical camp for 50 workers and staff
At the camp
What was checked
- Blood sugar
- Blood pressure
- Chest X-ray
- HIV testing
- Doctor's consultation and prescription
- Medicines and creams given as advised
Site workforce
Routine health check-ups
- Blood pressure
- Blood sugar
- Eye check-up
- HIV/STI screening
- TB screening
- Other basic medical examinations
Measured, not assumed.
Our HSE team runs its own air-quality and noise monitoring at the station sites, and audits electrical safety every month.
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Ambient air monitoring started
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World Environment Day, 5 June
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14 µg/m³
PM2.5
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16 µg/m³
PM10
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67.8 dB(A)
Noise
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28-point
Electrical audit
Chowk and Mohape · Panvel–Karjat
Monthly electrical safety audit
- Tools, cords, plugs and earthing
- ELCB/RCCB protection and closed panels
- Risk control near overhead power lines
Govandi and Mankhurd
Air quality and noise
- PM2.5 and PM10, with a handheld monitor
- Formaldehyde (HCHO) and volatile organic compounds
- Noise, with a sound-level meter; an ambient air sampler at Mankhurd
Safe work is noticed, and rewarded.
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3,00,000 safe man-hours without a lost-time injury
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National Safety Day
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Prize distribution
Every worker and staff member took the safety pledge
Awards on the day
- Best Drawing
- Best Slogan
- Best Worker of the Year
- Best Skilled Worker