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HomeInfrastructureMumbai's Coastal Bow-String Bridge to Fully Link Bandra-Worli Sea Link by January...

Mumbai’s Coastal Bow-String Bridge to Fully Link Bandra-Worli Sea Link by January 26

Mumbai is set to reach a significant milestone in its infrastructure development with the Coastal Bow-String Bridge, a crucial part of the Mumbai Coastal Road Project (MCRP), set to fully connect the Bandra-Worli Sea Link by January 26, 2025. This completion will ease traffic movement between South Mumbai and the western suburbs, making the city’s connectivity more efficient.

The second arm of the Coastal Bow-String Bridge, linking the coastal road directly to the Bandra-Worli Sea Link, is expected to be ready for southbound traffic by January 26, 2025. Girders for the bridge were completed in November 2024, and officials are now focusing on final tasks such as waterproofing, asphalting, and the installation of electric poles to make the bridge fully operational for vehicles heading to the southern suburbs. This final stretch will make the bridge the longest of its kind in India, extending across the open sea and offering an important connectivity option for commuters. Currently, the bridge is operational for northbound traffic, allowing vehicles from South Mumbai’s Nariman Point to access the Bandra-Worli Sea Link directly. This development is part of the first phase of the Coastal Road Project, which has already seen significant progress. In March 2024, the southern arm from Worli to Marine Drive was opened, followed by the northern arm connecting Marine Drive to Haji Ali in June. The final 3.5 km stretch between Haji Ali and Worli was completed and became operational in July 2024. Additionally, the sixth arm of the Haji Ali interchange was recently opened towards Worli, with two more interchanges expected to be ready by May 2025. These improvements are set to enhance traffic flow and provide seamless connectivity across the city.

The second phase of the Mumbai Coastal Road Project, extending from Versova to Dahisar, has also received approval from the Ministry of Environment, Forests, and Climate Change (MoEFCC). This 22.93 km stretch, expected to cost Rs 16,621 crore, will feature new bridges, flyovers, and underground tunnels. This phase is set to further transform Mumbai’s coastal infrastructure, providing better access for both residents and businesses. The Coastal Bow-String Bridge marks a key achievement in enhancing the city’s connectivity and addressing the growing traffic needs of its residents as Mumbai continues to develop its coastal infrastructure.

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