What’s inside:
The central government has approved major projects in Bihar, including a high-speed corridor and railway line doubling, totaling over Rs 7500 crore.
The government recently announced some exciting news for Bihar! On Wednesday, they approved important projects that aim to improve transportation in the state. This includes the Mokama-Munger high-speed corridor and a project to double the railway line from Bhagalpur. The total investment for these projects will be more than Rs 7500 crore.
Union Minister Ashwini Vaishnav shared the details after a cabinet meeting. The Mokama-Munger section of the Buxar-Bhagalpur high-speed corridor will be built using the Hybrid Annuity Mode (HAM) and will cover a distance of 82.4 km. The estimated cost for this part alone is around Rs 4,447 crore.
For travelers, this means a significant reduction in travel time. The new high-speed corridor will allow people to travel from Mokama to Munger and then on to Bhagalpur much faster than before. The entire trip is expected to take about an hour, offering a more efficient option for those commuting in this region.
Additionally, the doubling of the Bhagalpur-Dumka-Rampurhat railway line will enhance connectivity among Bihar, Jharkhand, and West Bengal. This project, costing Rs 3,169 crore, will allow more trains to run directly between these areas, making it easier for passengers to travel for work or leisure.
Moving forward, these projects are set to transform transportation in Bihar, improving road and rail links significantly. As construction begins, residents can look forward to better travel options and reduced journey times in the near future.
Summary:
- Government approved major transport projects in Bihar worth over Rs 7500 crore.
- Mokama-Munger high-speed corridor will cover 82.4 km and cost Rs 4,447 crore.
- Travel time between Mokama and Bhagalpur to be reduced to about one hour.
- Doubling of the Bhagalpur-Dumka-Rampurhat railway line will enhance regional connectivity.
- These developments aim to improve travel options for residents soon.
