NHAI to issue green bonds worth Rs 1,000 crore
The National Highways Authority of India (NHAI) will issue green bonds worth Rs 1,000 crore to raise funds for the implementation of environment-friendly measures such as solar lighting
The National Highways Authority of India (NHAI) will issue green bonds worth Rs 1,000 crore to raise funds for the implementation of environment-friendly measures such as solar lighting
The proceeds from the issue of ‘Green Bonds’ will be used for activities such as expenditure on avenue plantation, median plantation, construction of animal underpasses, natural stormwater drainage, streetlights on renewable energy (solar), waste recycling, and reuse and rainwater harvesting.
A video of the statue being shifted with the help of an earthmoving machine with a noose tied around the structure's neck surfaced on social media.
Initially, the NHAI has identified around 100 toll plazas for live monitoring on the web-based software. These toll plazas have been selected based on congestion feedback received through 1033 National Highway helpline. The monitoring service will be extended to more toll plazas in a phased manner.
The TMC MP has urged the officials of National Highways Authority of India to repair and maintain the service roads properly.
The Comptroller and Auditor General of India (CAG) in its audit report on ‘Implementation of Phase-I of Bharatmala Pariyojana (BPP-1)’…
Following disruptions in traffic movement that has adversely affected various sectors of Himachal Pradesh, the Anti-corruption Forum (ACF) has demanded the Commission of Inquiry (CoI) against the National Highways Authority of India (NHAI) under the Commission of Inquiry Act 1952.
Himachal Pradesh Public Works Department (PWD) Minister Vikramaditya Singh met National Highways Authority of India (NHAI), Chairman, Santosh Kumar Yadav in New Delhi on Wednesday
NHAI project directors are delegated the power to undertake rectification of accident-prone spots identified and recommended by the respective state police chiefs or by the district road safety committee.
A simple solution to control time and cost overruns would be to condense the timeline of all Government projects to one year. Typically, each Government Department has scores of projects running simultaneously. Budget allocations are made in a way that some projects hibernate while others are speeded-up. If a time period of one year is uniformly allocated for all Government projects, starting from 1 April, cost and time overruns could be easily monitored
