Chamunda Constructions is a Kandivali West civil and finishing contractor founded in 2004 by Bhadresh Chavda. The company profile: services, builder partners, projects, service areas and method.
Chamunda Constructions is a civil and finishing contractor based in Kandivali West, Mumbai, founded in 2004 by Bhadresh Chavda. The company takes on the finishing phase of residential buildings for developers, from the day the RCC structure is ready to the day the building is fit for possession, and it carries out complete flat renovation, repair and common-area work for individual owners and housing societies. This page is the company profile: who runs the business, what it does and does not do, which builders it has worked with, which buildings carry its work, where it takes jobs and how a project runs from the first site visit to handover.
It is written for three kinds of reader. A developer checking out a finishing contractor before a meeting. A housing society committee or flat owner who has been given the name and wants to know whether it is the right company. And anyone who has searched for Chamunda Constructions and needs to be sure they have found the Kandivali West contractor rather than another business with a similar name. Every fact below can be checked against the projects and partners listed elsewhere on this site.
Chamunda Constructions at a glance
- Name: Chamunda Constructions.
- What it is: a civil contracting company specialising in finishing work for residential buildings, with a home renovation practice for individual owners.
- Founded: 2004.
- Founder and contractor: Bhadresh Chavda.
- Based in: Kandivali West, Mumbai, Maharashtra 400067.
- Tagline: Your Vision, Our Foundation.
- Core work: complete finishing work after the RCC structure is ready, covering kitchens, bathrooms, tiling and flooring, dado and wall cladding, windows, entrance lobbies and staircases.
- Renovation work: electrical, plumbing, POP, kitchens, bathroom waterproofing and fit-out, flooring, painting and civil changes, handled under one contract.
- Builder partners with published projects: Right Channel Constructions (since 2004), Mahaveer Construction and Rushi Builders.
- Service areas: Kandivali, Malad, Borivali, Mulund, Andheri, Chembur, Bhayander and across Mumbai.
- Phone and WhatsApp: +91 98215 87375.
- Email: chamundaconstructions999@gmail.com.
- Website: www.chamundaconstructions.in.
Making sure you have the right Chamunda Constructions
Chamunda is a name carried by many businesses across western India, after the goddess, and more than one of them works in building or materials. If you are looking for the company described on this page, these are the details that identify it: it is based in Kandivali West, Mumbai; it was founded in 2004; it is led by Bhadresh Chavda; its work is civil and finishing contracting rather than property development, interior design or material trading; and its long-standing builder partner is Right Channel Constructions. If a listing, a quotation or a person using the name does not match those details, it is not this company.
Chamunda Constructions is not a developer. It does not sell flats, it does not have projects of its own for sale, and it does not take bookings. The buildings named on this site were developed by the builders who own them; Chamunda Constructions carried out finishing work on them as a contractor. That distinction matters, because it tells you what the company can and cannot answer for. It can speak for the finishing work it did. It cannot speak for a builder's sales terms, a flat's price or a project's possession date.
The founder: Bhadresh Chavda
Bhadresh Chavda founded Chamunda Constructions in 2004 and still leads it as its contractor, which in practice means he is the person who visits a site before the company commits to it. His own time on building sites goes back further than the company's first documented project, and the business was built on a site-first habit that has not changed: the scope is set by walking the structure floor by floor, not by pricing a set of drawings from a desk.
That personal involvement is the single most important thing to understand about how the company works. A developer or an owner speaking to Chamunda Constructions is speaking to the person who will stand on the floors, decide the sequence and answer for the result. There is no sales team between the client and the contractor. For more on the founder and the standard he holds the work to, see our earlier article about Bhadresh Chavda and Chamunda Constructions and the About page on this site.
What a civil and finishing contractor actually does
In a Mumbai residential project, the work divides roughly into two halves. The first is the structure: foundations, columns, beams and slabs in reinforced concrete, usually built by the developer's structural contractor. The second is everything that turns that concrete frame into flats people can live in, and that second half is finishing work. It includes waterproofing, concealed plumbing and drainage, kitchen platforms, floor and wall tiling, dado, window frames and sills, lobbies, staircases and the snagging that makes a flat ready for its buyer.
Chamunda Constructions works in that second half. It takes the whole finishing scope rather than a single trade, because the junctions between trades, where the waterproofer hands over to the tiler or the plumber to the mason, are where finishing work usually fails. When one contractor owns every trade, the junction is that contractor's problem to get right. Our article on what finishing work in construction includes sets out the full scope for readers new to the term.
Two decades of work: 2004 to today
The company's documented project history begins in its founding year and runs through to projects that are still in progress. The timeline below is drawn directly from the projects listed on this site; built-up areas are the figures published for each building, and where a developer has not published an area, none is given.
- 2004: Abhay C.H.S.L, Tilak Nagar, Chembur. Residential, 78,000 sq. ft. The first documented project, for Right Channel Constructions.
- 2005: Madhavkunj, Kandivali West. Residential, 85,000 sq. ft.
- 2005: Mahesh Tower, Andheri West. Residential, 1,12,000 sq. ft.
- 2005: Tulsi Niwas C.H.S.L, Tilak Nagar, Chembur. Residential, 85,000 sq. ft.
- 2006: Amesh C.H.S.L, Tilak Nagar, Chembur. Residential, 1,32,000 sq. ft.
- 2006: Sakhi Apartment, M.G. Road, Kandivali West. Residential, 75,000 sq. ft.
- 2010: Kailashram Kripa C.H.S.L, Malad East. Residential, 71,000 sq. ft.
- 2013: Aabiel Paradise, Bhayander West. Residential, 43,200 sq. ft.
- 2015: Supriya Heights, Mulund West. Residential, 65,000 sq. ft.
- 2019: Vrindavan, Borivali East. Residential, 1,55,000 sq. ft.
- 2021: Aabiel Avenue, Malad West. Residential and commercial, 1,15,000 sq. ft.
- 2023: Grishma Heights, Kandivali West. Residential, 1,45,000 sq. ft.
- 2023 onwards: Tower 28, Malad East. The sale component of the Navjeevan SRA redevelopment; the scheme as a whole is ongoing.
- 2025: Hill Star, Malad East. Residential.
Every project in that timeline was delivered with Right Channel Constructions, the builder the company has worked with since 2004. Alongside them are projects for two further developers, listed without a year because the year has not been published: Solitaire Edge in Kandivali East and the ongoing Siddhivinayak SRA scheme on New Link Road for Mahaveer Construction, and Ronit Arcade in Kandivali West and Jyotika Avenue in Borivali West for Rushi Builders.
Builder partners
A finishing contractor is judged by the builders who keep coming back to it. These are the developers whose projects with Chamunda Constructions are published on this site, each with a link from the projects page to the developer's own information.
- Right Channel Constructions: the company's longest relationship, running since 2004. Projects include Abhay, Tulsi Niwas and Amesh in Tilak Nagar, Chembur; Madhavkunj, Sakhi Apartment and Grishma Heights in Kandivali West; Mahesh Tower in Andheri West; Kailashram Kripa, Tower 28 and Hill Star in Malad East; Aabiel Avenue in Malad West; Aabiel Paradise in Bhayander West; Supriya Heights in Mulund West; and Vrindavan in Borivali East.
- Mahaveer Construction: Solitaire Edge, a G+32 residential tower in Kandivali East, completed, and Siddhivinayak SRA CHS, an ongoing Slum Rehabilitation Authority redevelopment on New Link Road, Kandivali West.
- Rushi Builders: Ronit Arcade, a stilt plus eight storey residential building in Kandivali West, completed, and Jyotika Avenue, a gated residential complex in I.C. Colony, Borivali West, completed.
A relationship of that length with a single developer is not something a contractor can manufacture. It exists because the work on one project was good enough for the builder to hand over the next one, repeatedly, across two decades and several parts of the city.
Notable projects in more detail
Most projects on the list are single residential buildings. A few are worth describing more fully, because they show the range of work the company takes on.
Tower 28, Malad East. Tower 28 is the sale component of the Navjeevan SRA CHS Ltd. mixed-use redevelopment, developed by Right Channel Constructions under the Slum Rehabilitation Authority scheme. The scheme runs to about ten buildings in total, including Tower 28's four sale wings, A to D, of roughly 22 floors each, alongside separate rehabilitation buildings for existing residents. The sale wings have received their Occupancy Certificate and are occupied; the rehabilitation buildings are still under construction, which is why the scheme is listed as ongoing. Its MahaRERA registration number is P51800009511. Malad station is about 500 metres away.
Solitaire Edge, Kandivali East. A G+32 storeyed residential tower of 2.5 and 3 BHK homes with decks, developed by Mahaveer Construction and listed as completed. Its MahaRERA registration number is P51800030831. The published specification includes a 10.5 ft ceiling height, an air-conditioned entrance lobby and a sky lounge, which gives a sense of the finish level a tower of this kind is expected to reach.
Vrindavan, Borivali East. At 1,55,000 sq. ft., completed in 2019, it is the largest single built-up area among the company's published projects. Grishma Heights in Kandivali West, at 1,45,000 sq. ft. and completed in 2023, is close behind, and it is in the company's home suburb.
Aabiel Avenue, Malad West. A residential and commercial project of 1,15,000 sq. ft., completed in 2021. Mixed-use buildings bring their own finishing demands, with shop frontages, heavier-traffic common areas and different specifications for commercial and residential floors.
Siddhivinayak SRA CHS, Kandivali West. An ongoing SRA redevelopment on New Link Road for Mahaveer Construction. The developer has not published the built-up area, floor count or RERA number for this scheme, so none is given here.
The services Chamunda Constructions offers
Each of the company's specialities has its own page on this site, with the scope, the precision details and the handover checks. In summary:
- Complete Finishing Work: end-to-end finishing after the RCC structure is ready, across every unit, common area and floor, handed over inspection-ready. This is how most of the company's builder work is contracted.
- Kitchen Works: platforms, granite and engineered-stone counters, sink and drainage points, concealed water lines, dado and service cut-outs, all set out against a single datum.
- Bathroom Works: sunken slab preparation, waterproofing with a ponding test before anything covers it, concealed plumbing, floor fall to the trap, tiling and fixtures.
- Tiles and Flooring: vitrified, ceramic, marble, granite and natural stone, laid on a full bed with joints run to a struck line and cuts placed where they are not seen.
- Dado and Wall Cladding: kitchen and bathroom dado, full-height wall cladding and external facade cladding, with the first course set off a level line rather than the floor.
- Windows: opening preparation, frame fixing, packing and grouting, sills with a fall and a drip, weather sealing and operation checks on every sash.
- Entrance Lobbies: flooring, cladding and detailing set out to the entrance sightline and built to hold up under daily traffic.
- Staircase Work: risers equalised across each flight, a consistent nosing line, anti-skid treads and level landings.
- Home Renovation Works: complete flat renovation for individual owners, with electrical, plumbing, POP, kitchen, bathroom, flooring, painting and civil work under one contractor.
The range of scale: one bathroom to a 32-storey tower
The published projects run from Aabiel Paradise in Bhayander West, at 43,200 sq. ft., to Vrindavan in Borivali East at 1,55,000 sq. ft., and in height from Ronit Arcade's stilt plus eight floors to Solitaire Edge's G+32. Tower 28 adds a different kind of scale: four sale wings of roughly 22 floors within a scheme of about ten buildings. At the other end, the renovation practice regularly takes on a single bathroom or kitchen in an occupied flat. The method is the same at every size. What changes is the number of crews running in parallel and how carefully the sequence has to be planned so that finished work is never reopened.
Who the company works for
Developers and builders. The core of the business is the finishing package on residential projects: a builder hands over a completed structure and takes back a building ready for possession. This covers new towers, redevelopment of older co-operative societies and SRA schemes with both sale and rehabilitation components.
Housing societies. Committees bring the company in for common-area work, such as lobby and staircase refurbishment, and for repair work that follows the monsoon, including waterproofing and seepage correction. Where a society's work touches the structure, the company works to the recommendations of the society's structural engineer rather than substituting its own judgement for an engineer's.
Individual flat owners. Owners come for full flat renovation, for a bathroom or kitchen redone properly, for seepage that keeps coming back, or to correct the finish on a new flat before moving in. For these clients the value is the same as for a builder: one contractor responsible for every trade, rather than five tradesmen to coordinate.
How a project runs: the four-stage method
Every Chamunda Constructions project, whether it is a thirty-storey tower or a single bathroom, runs through the same four stages. Each has its own page on this site; the summary below is what a client can expect.
Stage one, site visit. Bhadresh walks the structure, floor by floor in a tower or room by room in a flat. RCC work rarely matches the drawing exactly: a slab level runs slightly off, a shaft is narrower than shown, a wall is not where the plumber expected it. The visit catches those differences before a number is given. It also establishes access, storage, working hours, the trades already on site and the society's rules where the building is occupied.
Stage two, planning. Material quantities are calculated against the confirmed scope, not estimated in bulk. Tile and stone for a continuous run are ordered from one confirmed batch, because shade varies between batches. Manpower is planned trade by trade against the floor count and the finishing calendar, and the timeline shared with the client is built from the actual trade sequence and a realistic rate of progress per floor.
Stage three, execution. Supervision is on site daily through the finishing phase. Each trade is checked before the next is allowed to cover it: waterproofing before tiling, framing before plastering, concealed lines before they disappear behind a finish. Progress is tracked floor by floor against the timeline, and a slip is reported while there is still time to act on it.
Stage four, handover. Every unit is walked against an internal snag list and corrected before it is offered to the builder or owner for inspection. Common areas are finished alongside the units rather than after them. What was done, where and to what specification is documented and handed over.
The working standard
The company's standard can be summarised in one sentence: the same finish in every unit, not only the sample flat. In practice that commitment rests on a handful of habits that apply across every trade.
- Levels and layout are set out before any material is laid, so floors, counters and dado reference the same datum.
- Floors and wall tiles are laid on a full bed, never on corner dabs that leave voids.
- Wet areas are waterproofed and ponding-tested before screed or tile covers them.
- Bathroom floors are graded so every point drains to the outlet.
- Window frames are checked square and plumb before they are grouted, and sills throw water outwards.
- Staircase risers are equalised across the full flight.
- Nothing concealed is closed over on trust: plumbing, electrical and waterproofing are checked first.
- Units are snagged by the company before the client's inspection, not after.
None of these habits is unusual in itself. What separates contractors is whether the habits hold on the fortieth flat of a tower as well as on the first, and that is decided by supervision rather than by intent.
Where Chamunda Constructions works
The company is based in Kandivali West and most of its work falls within a practical supervision distance of that base, across the western suburbs, with a history on the eastern side of the city as well.
- Kandivali West and East: the home suburb, with Madhavkunj, Sakhi Apartment, Grishma Heights, Ronit Arcade, Siddhivinayak SRA and Solitaire Edge.
- Malad West and East: Kailashram Kripa, Aabiel Avenue, Tower 28 and Hill Star.
- Borivali West and East: Vrindavan and Jyotika Avenue.
- Andheri West: Mahesh Tower.
- Bhayander West, under the Mira-Bhayander Municipal Corporation: Aabiel Paradise.
- Mulund West: Supriya Heights.
- Chembur, Tilak Nagar: Abhay, Tulsi Niwas and Amesh, the company's earliest projects.
For renovation and repair enquiries, the company takes work across these areas and elsewhere in Mumbai where the job and the supervision it needs can be planned properly. Our article on civil and finishing contractors in Kandivali, Borivali and Malad describes what local work in the western suburbs involves, and our local guide to choosing a home renovation company in Malad, Andheri, Mulund, Chembur and Bhayander covers the other areas.
Experience with redevelopment and SRA projects
Much of Mumbai's new residential construction is now redevelopment, either of older co-operative societies or under the Slum Rehabilitation Authority. These projects have finishing demands of their own. Rehabilitation units are handed to existing residents who have waited a long time for them and inspect them closely. Sale and rehab components may run on different schedules within the same scheme. Work often continues next to occupied buildings and busy streets.
Chamunda Constructions has worked on both kinds. Tower 28 is the sale component of an SRA scheme in Malad East, and Siddhivinayak SRA CHS on New Link Road is an ongoing SRA redevelopment. For society committees negotiating redevelopment, our society redevelopment finishing checklist explains which finishing items are worth writing into the development agreement.
A working day on a Chamunda Constructions site
Clients who have not worked with a finishing contractor before often ask what they will actually see on site. On a tower project, the day starts with the supervisor walking the floors that are active, checking the previous day's work before anything is built on top of it: whether the tiles laid yesterday sound solid, whether the waterproofing coat has cured, whether the plumbing lines that are about to be concealed have held their test. Crews are then allocated floor by floor according to the sequence agreed in planning, so the tiling team is never sent to a floor where the plumber has not finished.
Material is staged against the day's work rather than dumped in bulk on every floor, which keeps corridors passable and reduces breakage. Where a problem is found, such as a slab level that is out or a shaft that does not match the drawing, it is raised with the builder's site team the same day rather than worked around quietly. At the end of the day, the floors are checked again, and the next day's allocation is set. On a flat renovation the rhythm is the same on a smaller scale, with the added discipline of the society's working hours, lift rules and the neighbours on either side.
Materials and finishes the company works with
Chamunda Constructions works with the materials a Mumbai residential project actually specifies rather than a house range of its own. For floors and walls that means vitrified and ceramic tiles, large-format slabs, marble, granite, Kota and other natural stone. For kitchens it means granite and engineered-stone counters and stainless steel sink units. For bathrooms it means anti-skid floor tiles, wall tiling, natural stone, concealed cisterns and shower systems. For windows it means aluminium, uPVC and MS sections, with granite or stone sills. For lobbies it means stone, large-format slabs and feature cladding.
The company's role with materials is to lay them properly and, where it is responsible for procurement, to order them in a way that keeps a finish consistent. The client or the builder's architect chooses the specification. The company's job is to tell them, before ordering, where a chosen material will behave badly in a particular location, such as a polished stone in a wet entrance or a thin tile on a heavy-traffic lobby floor.
Working in occupied buildings and housing societies
A large share of the company's renovation and repair work happens inside buildings where people are living. That brings rules a new-build site does not have: permission letters from the society committee, a deposit, lists of workers, limits on working hours and noisy work, conditions on lift use, and a requirement to leave the corridors and compound clean every day. The company plans these into the programme from the site visit, because a renovation that ignores the society's rules will be stopped by them.
The practical habits are straightforward. Floors and lift interiors are protected before material moves. Debris is bagged inside the flat and removed within the society's permitted times. Noisy chipping and cutting is concentrated in the allowed window. Neighbours below a bathroom that is being redone are told in advance when the waterproofing will be tested, so that any issue can be checked from both sides. Our article on society permission for flat renovation in Mumbai sets out what committees usually ask for.
The monsoon and the company's calendar
Mumbai's monsoon shapes the finishing and repair calendar. Waterproofing, external repairs, window work and anything that needs a surface to dry are best done between October and the pre-monsoon showers. The rainy months are for diagnosis: seepage is visible then, and the source can be traced while it is active. Internal finishing on a tower continues through the monsoon where the building envelope allows. Our guides to monsoon seepage and the post-monsoon repair window explain why the order of diagnosis first and repair second saves money.
What a client receives in writing
- A written scope after the site visit: floor by floor for a builder, room by room for an owner, with material assumptions and exclusions stated.
- A timeline built from the trade sequence, shared before work begins.
- Progress reporting against that timeline during execution.
- Records of the checks made on concealed work, such as waterproofing ponding tests, before it is covered.
- A snag list walkthrough and a documented handover at the end.
What the company does not do
A clear profile says what a company is not, as well as what it is. Chamunda Constructions is not a property developer and has no flats for sale. It is not an interior design studio: it does not produce decorative concepts, source loose furniture or style rooms, although it regularly executes the civil and finishing side of an interior designer's drawings. It is not a structural engineering consultancy, so work that affects columns, beams or slabs is done to a qualified structural engineer's design. And it is not a material trader.
Being clear about those boundaries protects the client. If a job needs a structural engineer, a designer or the developer's own involvement, the right answer is to say so at the site visit rather than to absorb work that belongs with someone else. Our guide to choosing between a contractor, an interior designer and a builder explains where each is the right call.
What this profile does not claim
You will not find awards, rankings, star ratings, review counts or percentages on this page, because the company does not publish figures it cannot stand behind. The evidence offered instead is the kind a client can check: named buildings, named developers, published MahaRERA registration numbers for the projects that have them, and a founder who will walk a site before quoting it.
If you are evaluating the company, the most useful thing you can do is look at a building it finished a few years ago, because finishing work shows its quality over time rather than on handover day. Ask how the bathrooms have held up through the monsoons, whether the floors sound hollow, whether the windows leak. That test applies to every contractor you are considering, including this one.
How to verify the details on this page
- Project registrations: Tower 28 (P51800009511) and Solitaire Edge (P51800030831) can be looked up on the MahaRERA website.
- Developer information: each project page on this site links to the developer's own website or listing for that project.
- Locations: every project is named with its suburb, so the building can be found and visited from the outside.
- The founder: Bhadresh Chavda can be reached directly on the company's number to confirm who you are speaking to.
- Past work: ask for a building of the age and type closest to yours, and ask what has happened there since handover.
How an engagement with Chamunda Constructions begins
For a developer, the first conversation is usually about the structure's stage, the unit count and configuration, the finishing specification and the target possession date. The next step is a site visit, after which the company returns a floor-by-floor scope and a plan covering material, manpower and timeline. Our guide to hiring a finishing subcontractor for a residential project explains what a builder should expect to see in that plan, and how to compare it with other bids.
For an owner or a society, the first conversation covers the problem or the renovation brief, the building's age and the society's rules. The site visit follows, then a written, room-by-room scope with material assumptions and exclusions. The society application, material selection and scheduling come after that. Our guides to flat renovation cost and society permission for renovation cover those steps in detail.
Why the company has lasted
Contracting businesses in Mumbai come and go quickly. A company still working with the builder it started with, twenty-two years on, has done something consistently enough to be trusted with the next project. The reasons are unremarkable in description and demanding in practice: turn up every day, set out before laying, test before covering, snag before handing over, and tell the builder the truth about progress. Those habits are what the company's reputation has been built on, and they are what it asks to be judged by.
How people search for the company
People looking for the company tend to use one of a few phrases: Chamunda Constructions, Chamunda Constructions Mumbai, Chamunda Constructions Kandivali or Kandivali West, Bhadresh Chavda contractor, or a description such as finishing contractor in Kandivali. All of these refer to the same business, at the same address and phone number, and all enquiries reach the same person. If you have found a different phone number or address under the name, check it against the details at the top of this page.
Book a site visit with Chamunda Constructions
Whether you are a builder with a structure ready for finishing, a society committee planning repairs after the monsoon, or an owner planning a renovation, the first step is the same. Use the contact form on this site, call or WhatsApp +91 98215 87375, or email chamundaconstructions999@gmail.com to arrange a site visit. Bhadresh will look at the building, tell you what he finds and set out what the work involves before any commitment is made.