Hyderabad, India: The Hyderabad Traffic Police released a set of traffic restrictions in expectation of Prime Minister Narendra Modi's upcoming campaign visit to the state over Saturday and Sunday.
Starting Saturday evening, traffic diversions will be enforced from 5:20 to 5:50 pm. The Prime Minister's route is slated to commence from Begumpet Airport, passing through Airport Y Junction, taking a right turn under PNT flyover, navigating through Shoppers Stop and Hyderabad Public School, proceeding via Begumpet Flyover, Greenlands, a left turn at Rajiv Gandhi/Monappa Island Junction, Yashoda Hospital, MMTS, ultimately reaching Raj Bhavan.
On Sunday morning, between 10:35 to 11:05 am, the PM is scheduled to move from Raj Bhavan to Begumpet Airport. The route includes MMTS, Yashoda Hospital, Rajiv Gandhi/Monappa Island Junction, a right turn at Pragathi Bhavan, navigating through Begumpet Flyover, Hyderabad Public School, Shoppers Stop, taking a right turn under PNT flyover, and then via Airport Y Junction towards Begumpet Airport.
The PM's itinerary entails campaigning in Kamareddy district and Tukkuguda on Saturday, lodging at Raj Bhavan overnight. Subsequently, he will participate in election rallies in Dubbaka and Nirmal on Sunday.
On November 27, Prime Minister Modi plans to visit Mahbubabad and Karimnagar constituencies, addressing public gatherings.
Prior to his Telangana political tour, on the evening of November 26, he is scheduled to visit Tirupati for darshan of Lord Venkateswara. The culmination of Modi's Telangana election campaign will feature a roadshow in Hyderabad on the evening of the 27th.
Joining Prime Minister Modi, three BJP Chief Ministers will also campaign for the Telangana BJP. Uttar Pradesh Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath, Assam Chief Minister Hemant Biswa Sarma, and Goa Chief Minister Pramod Sawant are set to visit Telangana in the upcoming days
Rajasthan Elections: Comprehensive Security Measures Ensured for Fair and Peaceful Voting
PM Modi Calls for Record Voter Turnout as Rajasthan Gears Up for High-Stakes Assembly Elections