Govt almost completes golden quadrilateral project

Thirteen years after it was launched by the Atal Behari Vajpayee government, the Golden Quadrilateral (GQ), India's most ambitious highway project, is incomplete. Or almost complete. A 110-metre section is all that remains to be completed of the GQ, ...

The Golden Quadrilateral (GQ) highway network connecting Delhi, Mumbai, Kolkata and Chennai - is crawling to the finishing line, fourteen years after its launch.

The #Bangalore Development Authority (BDA)?has decided not to take up the proposed golden quadrilateral project to construct 25-kilometres of #elevated road in the city under the Public-Private Partnership (PPP)?model as planned earlier.

Freight traffic on the golden quadrilateral and its two diagonals carry 55% of revenue- earning freight traffic of Indian Railways email this article Subject line: Your Email: Send me a copy: Recipients Id: Type address separated by commas Enter the ...

The entire length of Golden Quadrilateral (GQ) has been completed, except 110 meters. The North - South and East - West Corridor has also been completed, except 636 km under implementation and 372 km to be awarded. The details of funds allocated and ...

Rail Vikas Nigam (RVNL) is funding the doubling of the railway line between Kallakkudi Palanganatham and Valadi (between Trichy and Ariyalur section) in Tamil Nadu. The track doubling project on the 25-km stretch between Kallakudi Palanganathan and ...

Bangalore, Hyderabad: Prime Minister Manmohan Singh on Wednesday while releasing the United Progressive Alliance's report card on occasion of its fourth anniversary and second term in office said growth will be better than previous years and added ...

Large infrastructure projects are one way to rescue the Indian economy Illustration: Jayachandran/Mint Also Read Somewhere near the town of Ganjam in Orissa is an unfinished railway bridge, a small incomplete strip in the ambitious Golden ...

Business India News: In the sub-text of the new episodes is the changing texture of India's federal fabric. State leaders resent central patronage and prefer a partnership model for inclusive growth. "Economic freedom in the domains under the ...