The Gurugram Metropolitan Development Authority (GMDA) said it will complete the Rajiv Chowk stormwater drain project by June 15, aiming to reduce flood risk in the central business district. The authority described the work as a priority ahead of the monsoon and said the timeline reflects intensified efforts to finish critical drainage interventions. Officials indicated that completing the project on schedule will help protect low lying areas and improve urban resilience. The project focuses on restoring and upgrading the existing stormwater network to improve conveyance and reduce surface water accumulation during heavy rains. Work includes clearing accumulated debris and silt, repairing damaged channels and upgrading inlet points to enhance flow into the drain system. The authority is coordinating with municipal agencies and utility providers to align tasks and minimise service disruptions. The authority has prioritised clearance of critical chokepoints to expedite inflow. Residents and business owners in and around Rajiv Chowk are expected to benefit from reduced waterlogging and fewer traffic interruptions during rain events once the scheme is operational. The authority said it is adopting a phased execution plan to maintain access for commuters and emergency services while major works proceed. Monitoring teams will oversee quality controls and ensure adherence to environmental safeguards throughout the remaining work. Stakeholders will receive regular progress updates through public briefings and digital channels. Completion of this drain project is part of a broader effort by the authority to strengthen urban drainage and manage surface runoff across the city. After finishing the current interventions, officials plan routine maintenance and periodic inspections to sustain improved performance of the stormwater system. The authority emphasised that timely implementation of such works is essential to protect public safety and urban infrastructure ahead of the seasonal rains. The authority noted that coordination with traffic police will reduce commuter inconvenience during remaining works.