Traffic alert: Traffic resumes on these highways; police issue fresh advisory, check details
Ambala- Panchkula/ Chandigarh is now opened for road commuters
PTC News Desk: After three days of incessant rain and thunderstorm which has led to flash floods and caused significant destruction, closure of roads and highways in several parts of Punjab and Haryana, there is good news for road commuters today.
Good news for road commuters as some of the major highways and roads which were temporarily closed due to waterlogging, now open for vehicular movement
The Ambala Police on Wednesday issued a fresh traffic advisory and mentioned the highways, roads and roads which were opened for vehicular movement and some routes which are still closed due to waterlogging in Punjab and Haryana.
Traffic Alert: Routes, highways opened in Punjab and Haryana
Ambala- Panchkula/ Chandigarh
The traffic has been restored on following highways for both light and heavy vehicles-
A. Chd to Ambala Via Zirakpur and Derabassi
B. Panchkula to Ambala via Barwala and Panjokhra
C. Panchkula to Ambala via Ramgarh and Dera
Punjab- Ambala/ Delhi Bassi
All kind of vehicular movement on the NH44/ GT road through Ambala is moving smoothly.
Panchkula- Shahbad/ KKR via Saha
The route is operational.
Panchkula- Yamunagar via Mullana
The highway is operational for all types of vehicular traffic.
Waterlogging: These routes still closed
Ambala- Kaithal/ Hisar
There is acute water logging and the highway is closed for vehicular movement.
It also advised light vehicles to use Ambala-Baldev Nagar underpass and take Panjokhra Sahib-Barwala-Panchkula route.
Trains cancelled in Punjab and Haryana
Meanwhile, Haryana’s Ambala emerged as the worst-hit district. Incessant downpour has left behind a trail of destruction on Indian Railways also as the rail traffic on the Ambala-Saharanpur rail section was closed as the soil under the rail track was washed away due to flooding near Ghasitpur village in Ambala Cantt, as per the sources.
Several trains were also cancelled following the flood-like situation in Punjab and Haryana.
