2 weeks ago

Hyderabad Traffic Police introduce one-way system at KBR Park

Hyderabad Traffic Police introduce one-way system at KBR Park
Hyderabad: One-way system at KBR Park from today · thehansindia.com

In the city of Hyderabad, the roads near a big park called KBR Park are getting a makeover.

The government is building new bridges and tunnels so that cars can drive without stopping at red lights.

While they build, the Hyderabad Traffic Police have made some roads one-way, which means cars can only drive in one direction.

This change started on Tuesday.

The building work is called the H-CITI project and costs 1,090 crore rupees.

It will take about two years to finish.

During that time, some roads will become narrower, so drivers may have to wait a little longer.

The Hyderabad Traffic Police are watching the roads with cameras and drones to help drivers.

They are also updating Google Maps so people can find the best routes.

When the work is done, traffic should move much faster and smoother.

Key facts

Project
Hyderabad City Innovative and Transformative Infrastructure (H-CITI)
Estimated cost
Rs 1,090 crore
New structures
14 (7 multi-level steel flyovers and 7 directional underpasses)
Junctions covered
6 around KBR Park
Peak hour traffic
Over 64,000 Passenger Car Units per hour
Construction timeline
About 24 months (two years)
Carriageway reduction
30% to 40% in several sections
Expected impact
Full resolution at 5 junctions; about 80% reduction in bottlenecks at Jubilee Hills check-post

Quotes

D Joel Davis

Hyderabad Joint CP (Traffic) official

“The construction work is projected to last around two years, during which the available carriageway (road width) will be reduced by 30% to 40% in several sections.”
thehansindia.com

V.C. Sajjanar

Hyderabad City Police Commissioner

“The completed structures are expected to fully resolve traffic issues at KBR Park Entrance, Road No. 45, Film Nagar, Maharaja Agrasen and Cancer Hospital junctions, while reducing bottlenecks at the heavily congested Jubilee Hills check-post by about 80 per cent.”
thehansindia.com

Sources

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