Bengaluru: Karnataka Cabinet on Thursday Cleaned Rs 6,000 Crore Grant Special for Infrastructure Development in Bengaluru for the next three years because it tried to encourage high visibility projects such as roads and flyovers in front of the BBMP election.
The works will be taken under the Amrut Nagarotthana, a program announced by the Chairman of the Minister of Bumavaraj Bommai during last year’s independence day speech.
“We will spend RS 2,000 crore every year for the next three years and the number will be spent on the ongoing infrastructure projects – especially the tastes and class separators,” Minister of Law and Parliament JC Madhuswamy said after a cabinet meeting.
The announcement arose even because most of the city infrastructure projects mentioned in the last two state budget remained on paper due to the financial crisis.
“The two budgets proposed development projects worth Rs 10,000 crore, but only 20% of the proposals are in the implementation phase,” said a senior BBMP official.
The cabinet, at his meeting, also gave its principal approval for projects to the hampered streets that connected Kempegowda International Airport and Tumakuru.
These projects include building four parallel lanes with flyovers on the airport road from Hebbal.
While three flyover lines (to appear on the existing western side) will be dedicated to vehicles bonded airports, one path will join the road to Tumakuru.
Devpt works at Ulbs at 3.885CR get a cabinet nodded the proposal includes the construction of a three-lapse on the east of The Hebbbal Flyover is there to parse the intersection.
The other two-track legitares proposed from Kr Puram to Hebbb will join the new flyover.
“After all these projects are realized, we will have a 10-lane road to the airport from the city,” Madhuswamy said.
These projects are planned together by BBMP, BDA, BMTC, Bescom, and Krida given the volume of traffic which is expected in 2050.
“Costs and other details have not succeeded.
We have asked officials to prepare details.
Report,” he said.
The cabinet gave approval to take development work in urban local agencies at a cost of Rs 3,885 Crore for the next five years.
“Under this program, class I Corporations will get each Rs 40 Crore, each class II RS 30 Crore, each city council RS 10 Crore, and the Panchayats City will get Rs 5 Crore,” said Madhuswamy.