To build, operate, and maintain the Agra Etawah Bypass NH 2 Project, the NHAI and AETPL (AE Tollway Private Limited), an SPV of IRB Infrastructure Developers Ltd., entered into a Concession Agreement on September 1, 2015. Long after the designated date, the Project's concession term is still in effect. During this time, the concessionaire is allowed to collect the suggested client expense from the traveling public.
AETPL has been given permission to extend six lanes on a BOT or DBFOT basis to a 124.52 km section of Uttar Pradesh's NH 2.
The section of NH 2 between kilometers 199.66 and 323.525 is part of the Agra Etawah Toll Road Project.
A list of the project's features is provided below:
six-lane highway with a length of 124.52 kilometers
Of the 750 Lane kilometer Administration road, 84.725 km
Slip road measuring 30.282 km, with three substantial additions
30 little additions
Seven in the sky
Seven rail tracks must travel through 3.08 km of obstructions due to turbulence.
The 44.68 km of the route is illuminated by the lamps.
lessons in 214
12 vehicular underpasses, 10 for light traffic, 6 for pedestrians, and a convergence of 164 underpasses
22 direct lines of traffic are halted by four trucks.
Two toll-cost courts would be appropriate. FASTag
The project will cost Rs. 3,244 Cr.
The length of the concession is 24 years.
Passageway Portrayal:
The congested National Highway 2, also referred to as the Delhi-Kolkata Road, passes through the states of Delhi, Haryana, Uttar Pradesh, Bihar, Jharkhand, and West Bengal.
The Agra Etawah Toll Road Project is necessary for the NHAI's most difficult and well-known Golden Quadrilateral project. The road project passes via the Uttar Pradesh cities of Agra, Firozabad, Mainpuri, and Etawah. The course includes coverage of significant urban regions like Agra, Etmadpur, Firozabad, Shikohabad, Jaswantnagar, and Etawah.
The Taj Mahal, Fatehpur Sikri, and Red Post are three internationally renowned attractions that have made Agra a well-known location on the travel industry's map. The fourth well-known tourist destination is the bird sanctuary in Bharatpur National Park. Itmad-ud Daula's last resting place as well as Akbar's Tomb in Sikandra have both been suggested as potential World Heritage Sites.
