Gurugram Rewari Highway Project to Ease Traffic by March 2025
ROADS & HIGHWAYS

Gurugram Rewari Highway Project to Ease Traffic by March 2025

The National Highways Authority of India (NHAI) has announced plans to complete a critical flyover on the Gurugram Rewari Highway by March 2025, aiming to streamline high-speed traffic from Delhi on the Dwarka Expressway onto the Rewari Pataudi Highway. Project director Yogesh Tilak confirmed that while the highway is expected to be operational by December this year, the flyover's construction is delayed due to the need to relocate an overhead high-tension power line, which will take approximately three to four months.

The unidirectional flyover, featuring two lanes and measuring 11 meters in width, is part of the larger ?9 billion Gurugram Rewari highway project, under construction since 2020. The project has faced delays due to issues like tree cutting, land-related litigation, and removal of encroachments, but most of these challenges have now been resolved. Commuters will need to take a U-turn at the intersection of Gurugram Pataudi road and Dwarka expressway until the flyover is completed.

Tilak assured that efforts would be made to minimize traffic disruptions during the construction phase. Additional infrastructure improvements, such as the proposed elevated road on Southern Peripheral Road and a newly constructed underpass near Basai on the Dwarka Expressway, are expected to enhance traffic flow in Gurugram?s developing sectors and improve connectivity to neighboring towns like Farukhnagar, Pataudi, Rewari, and Sohna.

Completion of this flyover is anticipated to significantly ease traffic congestion and improve travel times for commuters, reinforcing the region's infrastructure development.

The National Highways Authority of India (NHAI) has announced plans to complete a critical flyover on the Gurugram Rewari Highway by March 2025, aiming to streamline high-speed traffic from Delhi on the Dwarka Expressway onto the Rewari Pataudi Highway. Project director Yogesh Tilak confirmed that while the highway is expected to be operational by December this year, the flyover's construction is delayed due to the need to relocate an overhead high-tension power line, which will take approximately three to four months. The unidirectional flyover, featuring two lanes and measuring 11 meters in width, is part of the larger ?9 billion Gurugram Rewari highway project, under construction since 2020. The project has faced delays due to issues like tree cutting, land-related litigation, and removal of encroachments, but most of these challenges have now been resolved. Commuters will need to take a U-turn at the intersection of Gurugram Pataudi road and Dwarka expressway until the flyover is completed. Tilak assured that efforts would be made to minimize traffic disruptions during the construction phase. Additional infrastructure improvements, such as the proposed elevated road on Southern Peripheral Road and a newly constructed underpass near Basai on the Dwarka Expressway, are expected to enhance traffic flow in Gurugram?s developing sectors and improve connectivity to neighboring towns like Farukhnagar, Pataudi, Rewari, and Sohna. Completion of this flyover is anticipated to significantly ease traffic congestion and improve travel times for commuters, reinforcing the region's infrastructure development.

Next Story
Infrastructure Transport

Bombay HC Orders MMRDA To Delay Bids for Thane-Ghodbunder Tunnel

The Bombay High Court directed the Mumbai Metropolitan Region Development Authority (MMRDA) to delay opening financial bids for the Thane-Ghodbunder to Bhayandar tunnel and elevated road project until Thursday. This followed a plea by construction firm Larsen & Toubro (L&T), which claimed it was not informed about the status of its bid while others were.The project, estimated to cost Rs six hundred billion, includes a 9.8 kilometre elevated road over Vasai Creek and is set to be the second longest such structure after the Atal Setu. It is planned as an extension of the Mumbai Coastal R..

Next Story
Infrastructure Energy

India Sets Up First Carbon Capture Testbeds for Cement Industry

India has launched five Carbon Capture and Utilisation (CCU) testbeds in the cement sector, forming the first innovation cluster to combat industrial carbon emissions. The Department of Science and Technology (DST) introduced this initiative to support the country’s climate goals and reduce emissions from carbon-intensive industries.CCU technology can trap carbon dioxide from cement manufacturing and convert it into valuable products such as synthetic fuels, urea, soda, chemicals, food-grade CO2, and concrete aggregates. This initiative aligns with India’s National Determined Contributions..

Next Story
Infrastructure Urban

Karnataka Considers One-Time Settlement of Contractor Dues

The Karnataka government is mulling a one-time settlement plan to address pending dues of Rs 320 billion owed by eight departments, including the Bruhat Bengaluru Mahanagara Palike (BBMP), to private contractors across the state.This proposal was discussed in a meeting between Deputy Chief Minister D K Shivakumar and Karnataka State Contractors’ Association president R Manjunath in Bengaluru. Manjunath noted that small- and medium-scale contractors were the most affected by the prolonged payment delays, with some waiting for up to two years.The Deputy Chief Minister directed officials to pri..

Advertisement

Advertisement

Subscribe to Our Newsletter

Get daily newsletters around different themes from Construction world.

STAY CONNECTED

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement

Talk to us?