Nagpur Plans 33 Cement Roads for Better Infrastructure
ROADS & HIGHWAYS

Nagpur Plans 33 Cement Roads for Better Infrastructure

Nagpur Municipal Corporation (NMC) has unveiled plans to upgrade 33 roads from asphalt to cement in a bid to improve infrastructure across the city. The initiative primarily targets areas in South-West Nagpur, aiming to enhance road quality and durability. This decision aligns with the municipality's broader efforts to modernize infrastructure and address long-standing concerns regarding road maintenance. By transitioning to cement roads, NMC aims to ensure smoother travel experiences for residents and commuters while reducing maintenance costs in the long run.

South-West Nagpur, in particular, will benefit significantly from this infrastructure upgrade, with several key roads set to undergo transformation. The shift from asphalt to cement is expected to bolster road resilience, withstand heavy traffic loads, and withstand adverse weather conditions more effectively. Additionally, cement roads are known for their longevity, requiring less frequent repairs and maintenance compared to traditional asphalt surfaces. NMC's initiative underscores its commitment to improving urban infrastructure and enhancing the quality of life for Nagpur's residents.

As the project progresses, stakeholders anticipate improved connectivity, reduced travel times, and overall enhanced mobility across the city. Moreover, the investment in cement roads reflects the municipality's proactive approach to sustainable urban development and infrastructure management. Overall, the conversion of 33 roads to cement represents a significant step forward in Nagpur's ongoing efforts to modernize its infrastructure and foster inclusive growth across all city sectors.

Nagpur Municipal Corporation (NMC) has unveiled plans to upgrade 33 roads from asphalt to cement in a bid to improve infrastructure across the city. The initiative primarily targets areas in South-West Nagpur, aiming to enhance road quality and durability. This decision aligns with the municipality's broader efforts to modernize infrastructure and address long-standing concerns regarding road maintenance. By transitioning to cement roads, NMC aims to ensure smoother travel experiences for residents and commuters while reducing maintenance costs in the long run. South-West Nagpur, in particular, will benefit significantly from this infrastructure upgrade, with several key roads set to undergo transformation. The shift from asphalt to cement is expected to bolster road resilience, withstand heavy traffic loads, and withstand adverse weather conditions more effectively. Additionally, cement roads are known for their longevity, requiring less frequent repairs and maintenance compared to traditional asphalt surfaces. NMC's initiative underscores its commitment to improving urban infrastructure and enhancing the quality of life for Nagpur's residents. As the project progresses, stakeholders anticipate improved connectivity, reduced travel times, and overall enhanced mobility across the city. Moreover, the investment in cement roads reflects the municipality's proactive approach to sustainable urban development and infrastructure management. Overall, the conversion of 33 roads to cement represents a significant step forward in Nagpur's ongoing efforts to modernize its infrastructure and foster inclusive growth across all city sectors.

Next Story
Infrastructure Transport

Cabinet Approves Key Highway and Rail Projects in Bihar Region

The Union Cabinet on Wednesday approved the four-laning of the 84.2-km Mokama-Munger section of the Buxar-Bhagalpur high-speed corridor, a key industrial region in poll-bound Bihar. The Cabinet also sanctioned the doubling of the 177-km Bhagalpur-Dumka-Rampurhat railway line, which passes through Bihar, Jharkhand, and West Bengal, at a cost of Rs 31.7 billion.The Rs 44.5 billion highway project will be constructed under the hybrid annuity model, a variant of public-private partnership. The Mokama-Munger stretch was the only remaining two-lane section of the 363-km Buxar-Bhagalpur corridor. Fou..

Next Story
Infrastructure Transport

NGT Issues Notice on Bengaluru Twin Tunnel Project

The National Green Tribunal (NGT) on Wednesday issued notices in response to a petition filed by Bengaluru Praja Vedike and others, challenging the Bengaluru twin tunnel road project. Petitioners claim the project was “hastily announced” and bypassed mandatory environmental impact assessment procedures.Notices have been served to the Karnataka Government, Greater Bengaluru Authority, State Environment Impact Assessment Authority (SEIAA), Bengaluru Smart Infrastructure Ltd (B-SMILE), the Union Ministry of Environment, Forest and Climate Change, and project consultants.The 16.74-km twin-tube..

Next Story
Real Estate

India’s Residential Sales to Dip Slightly in FY26

Residential sales in India’s seven major cities are projected to decline by up to 3 per cent year-on-year in FY26 to 620–640 million square feet (msf), amid a moderation in sales velocity, according to ratings agency Icra.In FY25, sales stood at 643 msf, down 8 per cent YoY, following a sharp contraction in new launches and moderated demand in the affordable and mid-income segments. This slowdown came after the sector posted a robust compound annual growth rate of 26 per cent in area sales between FY22 and FY24.Icra noted: “Having seen a strong upcycle, the sector entered an equilibrium ..

Advertisement

Subscribe to Our Newsletter

Get daily newsletters around different themes from Construction world.

STAY CONNECTED

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement

Talk to us?