Guwahati: On the occasion of Division on Thursday, Head of Minister of Assaj Himanta Buswa Sarma inaugurated a two-lane 1.2 km at GS Road in the Dispur City area.
Built at a cost of Rs 127.2 Crore, the flyover was denied in 22 months, far superior to the 36-month deadline.
Sarma said the flyover would greatly reduce congestion in the area to divert traffic from Ganeshguri to the last gate through the flyover, and would also ensure the hassle free movement from Khanapara to Ganeshguri.
“The capital always signifies the glory of the entire state.
Flyover solution in a record time of testifying the level of development, which swept throughout the country,” he added.
By stating that Guwahati became the gateway to ASEAN countries, Sarma said the development of the city infrastructure added to the development of all states.
Giving a snapshot of several infrastructure projects in the state and its implementation level, CM said it had become a new dispensation commitment in Assam to comply with the completion of a timely project to avoid overrun and give people a sense of development.
He also said the bridge under the construction of Brahmaputra from Guwahati to North Guwahati and the streets of the Sarab Bhatti and the Maligaon area will be inaugurated in 2023.
To reduce traffic congestion, CM also announced the proposed flyover at RG Bandarah Road- Geetanagar Tri -Persifangan, Guwahati Club-bamouunimaidan, the basis of crossing traffic and crossroads of garchuk traffic.
Sarma added that the government also examined the construction of a six-lane ring road that connects Baila-Sipajhar, Kuruwa-narengi to the National Highway 27.
“Detailed project reports for the ongoing ring road, and the work will be taken under it.
Bharat Mala project,” he added.
CM also said that besides the existing Saraghat bridge, three bridges will appear in the next five years the government.
The bridge consists of connecting Narengi and Kuruwa, Guwahati-North Bridge which is being built and the PalinhBari-Sukalkuchi bridge, which will eliminate connectivity barriers for people who live along the south and north banks of the Brahmaputra River.