Delhi PWD Plans Repairs For Zakhira And Seelampur Flyovers
ROADS & HIGHWAYS

Delhi PWD Plans Repairs For Zakhira And Seelampur Flyovers

The Delhi government has moved forward with plans to rehabilitate two key flyovers in the capital after the Public Works Department finalised the scope of repair works for the Seelampur and Zakhira structures. The decisions follow the approval of funding to strengthen the ageing bridges about two months earlier. Work will be carried out in phases, with the Seelampur flyover expected to undergo rehabilitation over about 12 months and the larger Zakhira flyover likely to take around 18 months to complete.

The Seelampur flyover has been in service for nearly two decades and has been allocated about Rs 163 million (mn) for structural strengthening and maintenance work. The project will include extensive repairs intended to improve the safety and durability of the carriageway and supporting elements. Planned interventions comprise the replacement of worn out expansion joints, prestressing of structural strands and overall reinforcement of the superstructure. Officials indicated the schedule is intended to balance thorough rehabilitation with continued traffic movement.

The Zakhira flyover, a much older structure dating from the 1970s, has been allocated about Rs 187 million (mn) for repairs and strengthening. The flyover connects Rohtak Road with Najafgarh Road and carries substantial daily traffic, including a large number of goods vehicles serving industrial clusters in Mundka, Nangloi and Anand Parbat. Repair work will focus on addressing decades of structural deterioration caused by heavy usage and high axle loads. The scale of interventions reflects the strategic importance of the link within the city road network.

The strengthening plan for Zakhira will address spalled and honeycombed concrete surfaces, replace expansion joints and elastomeric bearings and reinforce girders to enhance load bearing capacity. Contractors will sequence work in phases to limit disruption and maintain essential vehicular movement while interventions are carried out. The programmes for both flyovers are intended to extend service life and improve resilience against future stress. Authorities will monitor progress and adjust phasing as required to ensure safety and timely completion.

The Delhi government has moved forward with plans to rehabilitate two key flyovers in the capital after the Public Works Department finalised the scope of repair works for the Seelampur and Zakhira structures. The decisions follow the approval of funding to strengthen the ageing bridges about two months earlier. Work will be carried out in phases, with the Seelampur flyover expected to undergo rehabilitation over about 12 months and the larger Zakhira flyover likely to take around 18 months to complete. The Seelampur flyover has been in service for nearly two decades and has been allocated about Rs 163 million (mn) for structural strengthening and maintenance work. The project will include extensive repairs intended to improve the safety and durability of the carriageway and supporting elements. Planned interventions comprise the replacement of worn out expansion joints, prestressing of structural strands and overall reinforcement of the superstructure. Officials indicated the schedule is intended to balance thorough rehabilitation with continued traffic movement. The Zakhira flyover, a much older structure dating from the 1970s, has been allocated about Rs 187 million (mn) for repairs and strengthening. The flyover connects Rohtak Road with Najafgarh Road and carries substantial daily traffic, including a large number of goods vehicles serving industrial clusters in Mundka, Nangloi and Anand Parbat. Repair work will focus on addressing decades of structural deterioration caused by heavy usage and high axle loads. The scale of interventions reflects the strategic importance of the link within the city road network. The strengthening plan for Zakhira will address spalled and honeycombed concrete surfaces, replace expansion joints and elastomeric bearings and reinforce girders to enhance load bearing capacity. Contractors will sequence work in phases to limit disruption and maintain essential vehicular movement while interventions are carried out. The programmes for both flyovers are intended to extend service life and improve resilience against future stress. Authorities will monitor progress and adjust phasing as required to ensure safety and timely completion.

Next Story
Real Estate

Sarovar Hotels Taps Branded Residences And Targets Over 400 Hotels

Sarovar Hotels and Resorts (Sarovar) plans to tap branded residences as part of a strategic expansion that aims to take its portfolio to over 400 hotels in five years. The company intends to leverage brand licensing and management contracts to accelerate growth while maintaining an asset light approach. The move is positioned as an extension of its hospitality offerings into residential developments linked to its hotel brands. It will seek partnerships with property developers to co-create projects that align with its service standards and operational model. The company views branded residence..

Next Story
Infrastructure Urban

Hyatt Eyes Aggressive India Expansion Through Acquisitions

Hyatt is pursuing an aggressive expansion strategy in India centred on acquisitions and strategic partnerships as it seeks to deepen its presence across the country. The group is reported to be evaluating a range of assets from established hotels to development sites in major and emerging markets. The plan is aimed at accelerating room growth and capturing rising demand across domestic and inbound travel segments. The company is said to favour a mix of asset acquisitions and management agreements to maintain flexibility while scaling. It is focusing on both gateway cities and secondary leisure..

Next Story
Real Estate

Greater Noida West Housing Project To Be Revived

Local authorities have approved a plan to revive a stalled housing project in Greater Noida West, officials said, after prolonged delays left many homebuyers waiting for possession. The decision follows reviews of construction progress, financial viability and regulatory compliance, and the restart is to be overseen by a dedicated monitoring team. The revival plan aims to address unfinished work and restore contractor activity while ensuring that construction standards are met. Homebuyers are to be kept informed of timelines and milestones. The developer has been required to submit a revised p..

Advertisement

Subscribe to Our Newsletter

Get daily newsletters around different themes from Construction world.

STAY CONNECTED

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement