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Belagavi's flyover project is set to proceed after authorities decided to seek public and stakeholder feedback before finalising design and alignment. Although the project has received cabinet approval, officials have scheduled consultations to ensure community concerns are addressed. The elevated corridor will be constructed in three phases, covering major city junctions and aiming to manage traffic efficiently. Alongside, authorities are planning new waste dumping sites to tackle overburdened existing facilities. The project reflects a structured approach to improving urban infrastructure while considering local stakeholder inputs.
Belagavi's proposed flyover is progressing towards execution after officials decided to incorporate public suggestions before starting construction. District in charge minister Satish Jarkiholi stated that feedback from citizens and local organisations was essential due to the scale of the project and its direct impact on daily commuters, traders, institutions, and residents along the route. A stakeholder meeting has been scheduled in early January to gather inputs before finalising the flyover's alignment and design. Advertisement
The elevated corridor is planned to be implemented in three phases. The first phase will cover the stretch from the national highway near Sankam Hotel to Rani Channamma Circle. The second phase will extend from Rani Channamma Circle to Dharmaveer Sambhaji Maharaj Chowk, while the third phase will reach up to the Third Railway Gate. Authorities highlighted that a phased approach would help manage traffic during construction, address technical challenges at major junctions, and ensure smooth execution. Tenders for construction will be floated only after the alignment and design are finalised to avoid future disputes or changes.
Alongside the flyover, officials have emphasised the need for improved waste management in the city. The current Turmuri waste depot is overburdened, prompting directions to identify land for two additional depots, one in Belagavi North and another in Belagavi South. This initiative is part of broader efforts to strengthen urban infrastructure alongside major transport projects.
The meeting was attended by MLA Asif Sait, deputy commissioner Mohammad Roshan, superintendent of police Bhimashankar Guled, ZP CEO Rahul Shinde, and city police commissioner Bhushan Borse. Their involvement underscores the coordinated approach being taken to ensure that planning incorporates both technical and civic considerations.
Belagavi's flyover project has been a long-discussed solution to address congestion at key junctions. Earlier plans had highlighted the need for elevated corridors to reduce traffic delays, but previous proposals lacked structured stakeholder consultation. The current plan represents a systematic approach, combining phased construction, public engagement, and civic infrastructure improvements to ensure long-term benefits for the city's residents and commuters.
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