Nashik Roads To Be Upgraded For Simhastha Kumbh Mela
As heavy monsoon showers batter Nashik, the city’s roads are rapidly deteriorating, posing serious hazards for daily commuters and auto drivers. From College Road to Panchavati, potholes and crumbling surfaces are becoming the norm. Frustrated residents and transport workers are raising alarm over the lack of timely repairs, demanding urgent action from civic authorities to restore road safety and usability.
Potholes have turned Nashik’s key roads into danger zones. Daily commuters, especially two-wheeler riders, face significant risks navigating waterlogged, uneven surfaces. With the rains intensifying, many report near-accidents and damage to their vehicles. Popular routes like Trimbak Road and Cidco are among the worst affected. Locals say conditions have worsened overnight, with municipal action seemingly absent despite mounting complaints.
Auto drivers, who ply through these roads every day, are increasingly vocal about the challenges. Members of the local autorickshaw association have criticised the administration’s apathy, stating that constant road damage not only hampers their livelihood but also endangers passengers. They’ve called for a sustainable road maintenance system, not just seasonal patchwork, as monsoons are a recurring reality in Nashik.
Social media is now flooded with images of gaping potholes, shared by concerned citizens tagging municipal accounts. Many question the quality of recent road works, citing how freshly paved surfaces have already crumbled. Residents argue that accountability must be fixed, and that poor planning, substandard material use, and delayed repairs are pushing public safety to the brink.
Despite repeated complaints, many residents feel unheard. They urge the Nashik Municipal Corporation to prioritise immediate repair of the worst-affected roads and enforce long-term infrastructure standards. The monsoon has only exposed the fragile condition of the city’s road network, and unless swift intervention occurs, both public frustration and safety risks are likely to grow.
The crumbling roads of Nashik have sparked widespread concern, as residents and transport workers battle hazardous conditions amid the monsoon. While civic response remains limited, public pressure is mounting for immediate action and infrastructure accountability. With daily lives and livelihoods at stake, locals hope their pleas won’t be ignored this time. A sustainable solution is essential to ensure safety on Nashik’s streets—rain or shine.
