Archive · 22 Aug 2026
SBI Tellapur Traffic Diversions Begin August 22 for 25 Days
Road construction near SBI Tellapur will change how cars and other vehicles travel.
The changes begin on August 22 and will last for 25 days.
Workers will build a storm water drain to help stop flooding during heavy rain.
One side of the road will be closed between two U-turns.
Vehicles will use the other side of the road in both directions.
This may make traffic slower and cause congestion.
Drivers going to places such as Kollur, RC Puram, and Gachibowli have been given alternate routes.
Traffic police will help manage vehicles at nearby roads and junctions.
People should plan their trips early and follow the directions of traffic police.
Traffic diversions at SBI Tellapur will begin on August 22 and continue for 25 days.
Construction of an RCC storm water drain will take place along the Nallagandla–Tellapur Road.
One side of the road between SBI Tellapur U-Turn and MM Wines U-Turn will be closed.
Traffic will move in both directions on the available side across an approximately 300-metre stretch.
Motorists have been advised to use alternate routes and expect slow traffic and congestion.
- Who
- The Cyberabad Traffic Police and civic authorities are managing the diversion and drainage works.
- What
- A 25-day traffic diversion will accompany construction of an RCC storm water drain near SBI Tellapur.
- When
- From August 22 for 25 days.
- Where
- On the Nallagandla–Tellapur Road, between SBI Tellapur U-Turn and MM Wines U-Turn, in Tellapur Ward No. 263.
- Why
- To provide a permanent drainage solution and prevent water logging near SBI Tellapur during heavy rainfall.
- Start date
- August 22
- Duration
- 25 days
- Construction
- Storm water drain with an RCC pipeline
- Affected stretch
- Approximately 300 metres between SBI Tellapur U-Turn and MM Wines U-Turn
- Road arrangement
- One side closed; both directions regulated on the available side
- Expected impact
- Slow-moving traffic and congestion
- Driver advice
- Use suggested alternate routes, plan journeys in advance, and cooperate with traffic police