The flyover will run behind Dubagga Mandi using land from the mandi itself, with Setu Nigam opening a site office to begin work this week.
The way has opened for Lucknow’s Dubagga flyover. Land required for the project has been obtained, and construction work is set to start within this week.
What happened
Setu Nigam has established a site office on location to kick off construction. The flyover route is planned to cut through Dubagga Mandi land, passing right behind the existing mandi complex.
Why it matters
The Dubagga mandi area handles heavy goods traffic daily. A dedicated flyover behind the mandi can separate local cargo movement from regular road users, offering a more direct passage and easing congestion on connecting roads for residents.
Expert view
A flyover sourced from mandi land is a practical land-use decision. It avoids long private acquisition disputes and keeps the project within available government parcels. This can lead to faster timelines from ground-breaking to opening if utility shifting stays on schedule.
What buyers should check
Those with property interests near Dubagga Mandi should track diversion routes once excavation begins. Inquire about access points and any temporary loading-unloading restrictions. Local circle rates and rental yields for warehousing around the mandi pocket may see gradual change once the flyover eases travel time.