Muzaffarpur
- Sinking roads
- Broken drain slabs
- Waterlogging during rains
- Daily traffic jams
- Frequent accidents
Muzaffarpur to Get Skywalk Between Bus Stand and Junction, New Drainage System Cleared
Muzaffarpur is taking a big step to improve city infrastructure and tackle waterlogging. A skywalk will soon be constructed between Imlichatti Bus Stand and Muzaffarpur Railway Junction, allowing pedestrians to move directly over the road, without crossing busy traffic zones.
In a joint meeting between RLDA and the Municipal Corporation, the proposal for a skywalk was approved. The goal is to make passenger movement safe and hassle-free, especially for those arriving by train or bus.
Dubai Orders 50 Tons of Muzaffarpur Litchis
Muzaffarpur’s famous litchis are making headlines again. A company from Dubai has placed a massive order of 50 tons of Bihar-grown litchis, signaling a big breakthrough for Indian fruit exports.
According to Deepak Mishra of Mohi Group (Lucknow), last year only 20 tons of litchis were exported via air to Gulf countries. This year, the number is expected to more than double — thanks to new proposals to use container ships instead of air cargo, allowing larger shipments at lower costs.
338 Private Schools in Muzaffarpur Face Deregistration Over RTE Violations
The Education Department is preparing to cancel the registration of 338 private schools in Muzaffarpur. These schools failed to admit children under the Right to Education (RTE) Act and did not upload seat information on the official portal.
During a video conference on Saturday, the Director of Primary Education reviewed the RTE admission process across private schools. The findings were disappointing.
Out of 1620 schools assigned students, only 951 admitted children. The deadline, originally April 30, was extended to May 3 — but even then, 641 children remained without admission.
NHAI Starts Road Repair in Bhagwanpur, Muzaffarpur
The National Highways Authority of India (NHAI) has begun repairing the broken road under the Bhagwanpur rail overbridge in Muzaffarpur. For over a decade, residents have suffered due to the poor condition of this key entry point to the city.
Nearly 15,000 residents from nearby areas faced: