Delhi traffic police said on Friday that the Chilla border for travelers traveling from Delhi to Noida is now open, while the other carriageway is closed. They also alerted in a tweet that the Tikri and Dhansa borders are closed for any movement, while the Jhatikara border is open only to two-wheelers and pedestrians.
Travelers on the Delhi-Haryana route can take Jharoda (single carriageway), Daurala, Kapashera, Badusarai, Rajokri NH 8, Bijwasan / Bajghera, Palam Vihar and Dundahera Borders as they are currently open.
“The open borders available to Haryana are following the borders. * Jharoda (single carriageway / single road), Daurala, Kapashera, Badusarai, Rajokri NH 8, Bijwasan / Bajghera, Palam Vihar and Dundahera Borders ”, the traffic police tweeted.
The traffic police also asked travelers to take an alternative route through the school toll tax borders of Lampur, Safiabad Saboli and Singhu, as the borders of Singhu, Auchandi, Piau Maniyari and Mangesh are closed amid the commotion. of farmers. Police have diverted traffic from Mukarba and GTK Road and asked commuters to avoid the Outer Ring Road, GTK Road and National Highway 44.
“The borders of Singhu, Auchandi, Piau Maniyari and Mangesh are closed. Take alternate routes across the toll-tax borders of Lampur, Safiabad Saboli and Singhu schools. Traffic has been diverted from the Mukarba and GTK highway. “Avoid Outer Ring Rd, GTK road and NH 44,” read the police tweet.
The Chilla and Ghazipur borders for travelers traveling to and from Delhi, Noida and Ghaziabad were closed in lieu of farmers’ protest. Travelers were asked to take alternative routes to Delhi across the Anand Vihar, DND, Apsara and Bhopra borders. Police had suggested the same routes earlier in the morning due to the closure of the Ghazipur border.
Read also | Farm laws have not been introduced overnight, says Prime Minister Modi addressing farmers in Madhya Pradesh
People in Delhi have faced traffic problems while traveling to neighboring states, as thousands of farmers from across India have been sitting on the capital’s borders for the past 23 days. They have been protesting against the three agricultural laws passed by Parliament in September. Farmers believe the laws are for businesses and will leave them vulnerable to exploit. Even after extensive rounds of talks between farmer leaders and the Center, the stalemate on the issue continues.
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