The Public Works Department (PWD) informed the Central Pollution Control Board (CPCB) that waste from the Okhla landfill has spilled onto an adjoining arterial road in south Delhi, causing surface damage and obstructing traffic. The spill spread over several metres of carriageway and led to the accumulation of decomposing refuse and leachate on the pavement. PWD reported that the road surface has been undermined in places and that drainage in the immediate area is choked by solid waste. The department characterised the incident as posing short term risks to road users and to local sanitation. The PWD said that the affected stretch requires immediate patching and removal of contaminated material to prevent further deterioration. Engineers assessed the carriageway and identified sections where the road base had been exposed, creating hazards for vehicles and pedestrians. The spill also raised concerns about contamination of stormwater drains and possible impacts on nearby residential areas, prompting calls for rapid clearance. PWD requested technical support from the regulator to coordinate remediation. The CPCB reviewed the report and directed municipal authorities to undertake urgent cleanup and restoration works and to submit an action plan. It instructed monitoring of leachate flow and of air quality in the vicinity until the site is stabilised. Officials emphasised the need for containment measures at the landfill to prevent recurrence and for systematic waste management to reduce overflow during wet weather. The regulator set expectations for timely reporting of progress. Local civic agencies were expected to mobilise resources for clearance, road repair and for temporary traffic management while work proceeds. PWD indicated that further inspections would follow to ensure compliance with remediation directives and to assess longer term rehabilitation needs. Residents were advised to avoid the affected corridor until safety inspections were complete and normal traffic could be restored.