The Mumbai Metropolitan Region Development Authority (MMRDA) has announced the construction of two elevated corridors to ease congestion between Mumbai and Pune. The project will cost an estimated 1,102.75 INR-Crore and link the Mumbai Trans Harbour Link (MTHL) with the Mumbai-Pune Expressway.
Authorities have set February 2027 as the completion deadline. The first elevated corridor will stretch around 4,958M, connecting Chirle on the MTHL to Gavan Phata. Meanwhile, the second elevated corridor will span approximately 1,700 M, directly linking Palaspe Phata to the Mumbai-Pune Expressway.
Also Read: Top Upcoming Highway Projects by MSRDC
Both corridors will feature six lanes, ensuring smoother traffic and reduced congestion. Additionally, the project includes reconstructing service roads along National Highway 348 between Chirle and Gavan Phata. Furthermore, workers will widen the old Pune-Mumbai National Highway 48 in Raigad district, strengthening connectivity. These elevated corridors by MMRDA mark a significant leap toward a more efficient transport network.

Biltrax Construction Data is tracking 33,000+ projects on their technology platform for their clients.
Get exclusive access to upcoming projects in India with actionable insights. Furthermore, gain a competitive advantage for your products in the Indian Construction Market.
Visit www.biltrax.com or email us at contact@biltrax.com to become a subscriber and generate leads.
Disclaimer: The information herein is based upon information obtained in good faith from sources believed to be reliable. All such information and opinions can be subject to change. Furthermore, The image featured in this article is for representation purposes only. It does not in any way represent the project. If you wish to remove or edit the article, please email editor@biltrax.com.
Discover more from Biltrax Media, A Biltrax Group venture
Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.