Gwalior Plans 28 Roads Worth Rs. 1.08 bn amid Quality Concerns
ROADS & HIGHWAYS

Gwalior Plans 28 Roads Worth Rs. 1.08 bn amid Quality Concerns

Gwalior’s Municipal Corporation has prepared a plan to construct and widen 28 major roads at a cost of Rs. 1.08 bn, as potholes and dust continue to affect daily travel across the city. The proposal is intended to improve important routes and provide longer-lasting relief, but concerns over construction quality have raised questions about whether the work will address residents’ problems.

The plan covers routes including AG Office to Silver Estate, Hotel Sunbeam to Mansingh Chauraha, Tiger Chowk to Dane Baba Chauraha, Bhind Road to Central Academy, Hazira Chauraha to Birla Nagar Bridge and Char Shahar Ka Naka. It also includes Ladhedi to Jalalpur, Kampoo Police Station to Gudi-Gudi Ka Naka, Madhoganj Police Station to Hemsingh Ki Parade, and Maharaj Bada to Gasht Ka Tazia. Assistant Town Planner Amit Gupta said the plan was prepared under the state government’s Dwarka Scheme through the efforts of Municipal Commissioner Abhishek Chaudhary.

Potholes have been reported in Gole Ka Mandir, Chetakpuri, Shatabdi Puram and Deendayal Nagar, while roads in City Centre are also in poor condition. Some roads have sunk again after construction, prompting concerns about the standard of work. The matter has reached the High Court, with the Public Works Department and the Municipal Corporation at odds over responsibility for the condition of the roads.

The city had earlier announced a dust-free road scheme covering 18 roads and 40 km, involving water sprinkling and a target of planting 100,000 saplings. Questions have since been raised about the results of that initiative. Complaints have also emerged that construction of the proposed elevated road from Phoolbagh to Girwai, estimated at Rs. 9.26 bn, is contributing to the city’s dust problem.

The new road programme will be judged not only by the number of routes completed but also by the durability of the work. The Municipal Corporation will need to address existing potholes, maintain construction standards and limit dust during project execution. For commuters, success will mean roads that remain usable under regular traffic and make everyday journeys safer and more comfortable.

Gwalior’s Municipal Corporation has prepared a plan to construct and widen 28 major roads at a cost of Rs. 1.08 bn, as potholes and dust continue to affect daily travel across the city. The proposal is intended to improve important routes and provide longer-lasting relief, but concerns over construction quality have raised questions about whether the work will address residents’ problems. The plan covers routes including AG Office to Silver Estate, Hotel Sunbeam to Mansingh Chauraha, Tiger Chowk to Dane Baba Chauraha, Bhind Road to Central Academy, Hazira Chauraha to Birla Nagar Bridge and Char Shahar Ka Naka. It also includes Ladhedi to Jalalpur, Kampoo Police Station to Gudi-Gudi Ka Naka, Madhoganj Police Station to Hemsingh Ki Parade, and Maharaj Bada to Gasht Ka Tazia. Assistant Town Planner Amit Gupta said the plan was prepared under the state government’s Dwarka Scheme through the efforts of Municipal Commissioner Abhishek Chaudhary. Potholes have been reported in Gole Ka Mandir, Chetakpuri, Shatabdi Puram and Deendayal Nagar, while roads in City Centre are also in poor condition. Some roads have sunk again after construction, prompting concerns about the standard of work. The matter has reached the High Court, with the Public Works Department and the Municipal Corporation at odds over responsibility for the condition of the roads. The city had earlier announced a dust-free road scheme covering 18 roads and 40 km, involving water sprinkling and a target of planting 100,000 saplings. Questions have since been raised about the results of that initiative. Complaints have also emerged that construction of the proposed elevated road from Phoolbagh to Girwai, estimated at Rs. 9.26 bn, is contributing to the city’s dust problem. The new road programme will be judged not only by the number of routes completed but also by the durability of the work. The Municipal Corporation will need to address existing potholes, maintain construction standards and limit dust during project execution. For commuters, success will mean roads that remain usable under regular traffic and make everyday journeys safer and more comfortable.

Related Stories

Gold Stories

Next Story
Real Estate

Danube's Gauri Khan-designed penthouses sell out at launch

Danube Properties has announced the sell-out of all Gauri Khan-designed penthouses at Shahrukhz Residences, its fully furnished waterfront residential development in Dubai Maritime City. Each penthouse was priced at Rs 500 million (INR 50 crore). The project was unveiled at a launch event at Coca-Cola Arena, Dubai, on 11 November, attended by Danube Group Founder and Chairman Rizwan Sajan, Shah Rukh Khan and Gauri Khan.The event, hosted by filmmaker Karan Johar, marked the second collaboration between Sajan and Shah Rukh Khan. The residential development follows the launch of the Shahrukhz com..

Next Story
Real Estate

Danube's Gauri Khan-designed penthouses sell out at launch

Danube Properties has announced the sell-out of all Gauri Khan-designed penthouses at Shahrukhz Residences, its fully furnished waterfront residential development in Dubai Maritime City. Each penthouse was priced at Rs 500 million (INR 50 crore). The project was unveiled at a launch event at Coca-Cola Arena, Dubai, on 11 November, attended by Danube Group Founder and Chairman Rizwan Sajan, Shah Rukh Khan and Gauri Khan.The event, hosted by filmmaker Karan Johar, marked the second collaboration between Sajan and Shah Rukh Khan. The residential development follows the launch of the Shahrukhz com..

Next Story
Building Material

Big 5 Global to showcase Indian manufacturing capabilities

Big 5 Global 2026 will bring together international construction suppliers and buyers at the Dubai World Trade Centre from 23 to 26 November, providing Indian manufacturers an opportunity to expand their presence in the Middle East, Africa and South Asia (MEASA) markets. The event will host more than 1,800 exhibitors from over 60 countries, showcasing 55,000 products, services and solutions. International companies will account for 70 per cent of the exhibitor base.With India's construction market projected to reach USD 1.1 trillion by 2031, growing demand for infrastructure, housing and susta..

Advertisement

Subscribe to Our Newsletter

Get daily newsletters around different themes from Construction world.

STAY CONNECTED

Advertisement

SPECIAL OFFER
QR Code