
Commuting on the narrow road ALUVA-PERUMBAVOOR has reasons for encouragement, as the state government granted a revised administrative sanction to expand the narrow and overloaded road to a predominantly four-lane road.
The project was included in the List of Council Projects for the Investment Fund in the Keral Infrastructure (KIIFB) and the amount of 263 Crore was earmarked for soil.
In the first phase of the project, the Junction Palakkat Thazham Palakkat ALUVA will expand the pump to 18.50 meters, while the pump-alum metro station is expanded to 13.60 meters. The Keral Road Fund (KRFB) Council approved the matching for the expansion of the road, which was prepared in accordance with the specifications of the Indian road congress (IRC) and the Ministry of Road Transport and Motion (Morth).
Boundary stones
The Ernakulam-Thrissur KRFB division has been entrusted with the work and the work on laying Boundary Stones will start soon. A total of 7,505 hectares are needed for the project to expand the road for which he was appointed an officer for land acquisition.
“Commanding and pedestrians from Perumbavooor must be in a narrow but busy corridor,” said Sherin Wilson, who comes from Perumbavoor, and is the head of consultant, strategic communication and public relations, the Center for Public Policy Research. “The way for them provides a connection to the ALUVA metro station. Over the past few years, they have lost much time captured by slowly moving operation and growl in the hallway,” she added.
“This further deteriorates by random parking with vehicles and lack of sidewalks. My family member, who commutes to work by bus to work, is often forced to rely on an online taxi on an online taxi due to a deteriorating congestion in the hallway,” she said.
Sources said that residents and commuting from the region also eagerly waited for a long -waiting perumbavoor.
Published – 9 May 2025 17:20 is