The Gautam Buddh Nagar traffic police issued a comprehensive advisory ahead of Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s visit to inaugurate the Noida International Airport on March 28, saying entry points have been designated, parking areas clearly divided and commercial vehicles diverted.
The warning will be in place from 7am to 11pm on Saturday with special provisions in place to ensure the smooth movement of emergency services such as ambulances and firefighters.
Officials said vehicles coming from Meerut and Ghaziabad will be routed through the Eastern Peripheral Expressway, take the Sirsa Toll and pass through designated roundabouts before reaching the venue. For convenience, separate parking areas have been allotted, P-07 for Meerut and P-06 for Ghaziabad.
Vehicles coming from Mathura and Aligarh via Yamuna Expressway will exit Jewar Cut, pass through Sabauta underpass and enter Kishorpur Gate with reserved parking in zones P-05, P-09 and P-11.
Traffic from Hapur, Bulandshahr and nearby regions will be diverted via Jewar-Khurja road, entering through Parohi Gate where parking is in Zones P-13 and P-14.
Dignitaries will use the dedicated junction on the Yamuna Expressway to reach the venue and will be allocated parking in Zones P-01, P-02 and P-03. Meanwhile, media personnel will enter through Kishorpur Gate and park in P-08 zone.
Police personnel, administrative officers and government employees on duty will also enter the venue through Kishorpur Gate, with parking allocated in zone P-10. Additionally, official buses will be routed through Dayanantpur and parked in P-15 zone.
Commuters from Noida and Greater Noida via the Noida–Greater Noida Expressway will be diverted through designated roundabouts and service lanes before entering through a temporary gate near Ranehra Police Station, with most parking arranged on P-07.
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Vehicles coming from Greater Noida West and nearby areas will pass through Pari Chowk, while vehicles coming from Dankaur and adjoining regions will be guided on service roads and canal routes to the assigned entry points.
Two-wheelers and light motor vehicles will be allowed to enter through Kishorpur gate with parking facility at P-04, vehicles from Jewar town will also use the same gate and park at P-12.
Commercial vehicles on the Jewar–Tappal route will be diverted towards Tappal while those traveling from Khurja to Jewar will be stopped at Khurja and diverted accordingly.
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Officials urged commuters to follow the designated routes and avoid unnecessary movement near the venue to ensure smooth running of the high-profile event.
Meanwhile, according to an official statement issued by the Prime Minister’s Office, PM Modi will first inspect the terminal building at the Noida International Airport at Jewar, Gautam Buddha Nagar. He will launch Phase-I of the airport around noon and address a public rally, reports ANI.
Noida International Airport at Jewar: Key Features
Noida International Airport is one of the largest greenfield airport projects in India, with Phase I being developed at an estimated cost of ₹11,200 crore under the Public Private Partnership (PPP) model. It will initially have a handling capacity of 12 million passengers per annum (MPPA), which can be expanded to 70 MPPA in later phases. The airport includes a 3,900 meter runway capable of accommodating wide-body aircraft, along with advanced navigation systems such as the Instrument Landing System (ILS) and modern airport lighting to enable efficient 24/7 operations in all weather conditions.
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It also features a strong freight infrastructure, including a multimodal freight hub with an integrated freight terminal and logistics zones. The cargo facility is designed to handle more than 2.5 million metric tons per year, with the potential to expand up to approximately 18 million metric tons. In addition, a dedicated 40-acre maintenance, repair and overhaul (MRO) facility was planned.
Conceived as a sustainable, future-ready project, the airport aims to operate as a net-zero emissions facility by incorporating energy-efficient technologies and environmentally responsible practices. Its architectural design reflects Indian heritage, drawing inspiration from traditional ghats and havelis and combining cultural elements with modern infrastructure.
(With input from agencies)
