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Online edition of India's National Newspaper Sunday, September 02, 2001 |
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Southern States
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One-way system causing hardship, say advocates
By Our Staff Reporter
BANGALORE, SEPT. 1. Advocates on Saturday said that the new one-
way system had caused them inconvenience.
At a discussion with the Additional Commissioner of Police
(Traffic), Mr. M.N.Reddy, on the introduction of the one-way
system at Kempe Gowda Road, Palace Road and Nrupathunga Road,
members of the Advocates Association said since Nrupathunga Road
had been made a one-way, lawyers travelling to the City Civil
Court had to take a big deviation, resulting in loss of time.
They had to travel to the City Magistrate Metropolitan Courts on
Nrupathunga Road several times in a day and they had to travel an
extra distance of almost 3 km. People from Bangalore South region
were also facing difficulty in coming to the High Court and the
City Civil Courts, they said. Since most of the traffic snarls
were caused on Kempe Gowda Road, there was no need to have a one-
way system on Nrupathunga Road and Kasturba Road.
The one-way system was not a success and the traffic police
should revert to the old system, they said.
Mr. K.N.Subba Reddy, MLA and President of the association
suggested that lawyers be allowed entry into court premises from
Cubbon Park.
Some lawyers suggested construction of subways to ease traffic
and that two-way system be adopted on Nrupathunga Road.
Mr. Reddy said the system had been brought into force on an
experimental basis and that there was a need to wait and see the
traffic conditions.
The changes had been introduced keeping in mind the need to
regulate traffic at Hudson Circle, which was the central point,
receiving traffic from various sides. The reason for introducing
one-way system on Kasturba Road and Nrupathunga Road was to ease
the flow of traffic at Hudson Circle, he said.
The system would facilitate the construction of flyovers and
subways at important junctions in future, he added.
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