PMC📦 Procurement & StoresMaterial Reconciliation Statement

Material Reconciliation Statement

form
PMC-PRC-FRM-007·v1.0-beta·⚠ Beta — review before use

This is a hisaab (account) of key materials like cement or steel. It compares the theoretical quantity that should have been used (as per drawings and BOQ) against the actual quantity issued from stores, helping to identify wastage, theft, or accounting errors.

ReferencesCPWD Specifications Vol. 1 & 2 (for standard consumption factors & wastage)IS 1200 (All Parts) - Methods of Measurement of Building and Civil Engineering WorksFIDIC Conditions of Contract, Sub-Clause 14.3 (Application for Interim Payments)Contract Agreement Clause on 'Client Supplied Materials' or 'Material Accounting'
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📍 When to use this template
  • Prepared monthly or at the completion of a major work stage (e.g., after a large concrete pour).
  • It is a mandatory attachment for submitting RA Bills, especially for client-supplied materials.
  • The Site Engineer or Stores In-charge prepares it, which is then verified by the Billing Engineer and approved by the Project Manager.
Sections & fields
Preview of the template structure. Download Excel to fill on site.
1Header Information9 fields
Project Name
_____________
Contract / Package No.
_____________
Document No.
_____________
Reconciliation Period (From Date / To Date)
_____________
Material Name & Specification (e.g., TMT Steel Fe-500D)
_____________
Material Code
_____________
Unit of Measurement (UoM)
_____________
Prepared By
_____________
Approved By
_____________
2A. Opening Balance & Receipts7 fields
Opening Balance (as on start date)
_____________
GRN / MIV No.
_____________
Date of Receipt
_____________
Invoice / Challan No.
_____________
Quantity Received
_____________
Total Quantity Received during Period
_____________
Total Material Available for Use (Opening + Received)
_____________
3B. Theoretical Consumption7 fields
Work Item / Activity Description (as per BOQ)
_____________
Location / Grid / Structure Reference
_____________
Executed Quantity (as per certified measurements)
_____________
UoM of Executed Work
_____________
Standard Consumption Factor (as per BOQ / CPWD / IS Code)
_____________
Theoretical Consumption Quantity
_____________
Total Theoretical Consumption
_____________
4C. Actual Issues & Closing Balance5 fields
Total Quantity Issued from Stores (as per Stores Ledger / MIV)
_____________
Material Returned to Store (if any)
_____________
Net Actual Consumption (Issued - Returned)
_____________
Closing Balance as per Books/Ledger
_____________
Closing Balance (Physical Stock Verification)
_____________
5D. Reconciliation & Variance Analysis7 fields
Theoretical Consumption (from Section B)
_____________
Net Actual Consumption (from Section C)
_____________
Variance (Theoretical - Actual)
_____________
Variance Percentage (%)
_____________
Permissible Wastage / Variation (%) (as per Contract)
_____________
Net Variance beyond Permissible Limit (+/-)
_____________
Justification / Remarks for Variance
_____________
6E. Recovery Details (if applicable)6 fields
Quantity to be Recovered
_____________
Rate of Recovery (as per contract)
_____________
Total Recovery Amount (INR)
_____________
Recovery from (Contractor / Agency Name)
_____________
Debit Note No. & Date
_____________
RA Bill No. in which recovery is effected
_____________
💡 Sample filled excerpt
Material: Cement (OPC 53 Grade), UoM: Bags
Theoretical Consumption: 2,540 Bags (Based on M25 concrete pour of 320 Cum @ 7.94 bags/Cum)
Net Actual Consumption (Issued): 2,595 Bags
Variance: -55 Bags
Variance (%): -2.16%
Permissible Wastage: 3.0%
Remarks: Variance is within permissible limits. Attributed to minor spillage during transport and residual quantity in empty bags.
⚖ Compliance notes
  • Fulfills requirements of CPWD General Conditions of Contract (Clause 42) regarding accounting of materials issued by the department.
  • A mandatory supporting document for RA Bills under most government and private contracts to substantiate material consumption.
  • Crucial for project audits to verify material usage, control wastage, and prevent pilferage.
  • Helps in justifying consumption for client-supplied materials and calculating recoveries for excess usage beyond permissible limits.