Since this morning, vehicle pressure on the expressway has risen significantly compared to normal days due to the Eid travel rush
Vehicles move smoothly through the Padma Bridge toll plaza amid increased traffic on the Dhaka-Mawa-Bhanga Expressway as homebound travellers head to southern districts for Eid holidays. Photo: TBS
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Vehicles move smoothly through the Padma Bridge toll plaza amid increased traffic on the Dhaka-Mawa-Bhanga Expressway as homebound travellers head to southern districts for Eid holidays. Photo: TBS
Homebound travellers heading to southern districts are experiencing a smooth, hassle-free journey on the Dhaka-Mawa-Bhanga Expressway and the Padma Bridge on the first day of the Eid-ul-Adha holidays today (25 May), despite a sharp increase in traffic.
Since this morning, vehicle pressure on the expressway, considered the gateway to 21 southern districts, has risen significantly compared to normal days due to the Eid travel rush. However, traffic has continued to move smoothly without major disruption.
Ahead of the long Eid holidays, many people began leaving Dhaka last night to return to their hometowns. As a result, additional traffic pressure has been observed on the highway.
Alongside long-distance buses, large numbers of private vehicles and motorcycles have been using the expressway during the Eid travel period.
Authorities have taken measures to ensure quick movement across the Padma Bridge. Toll collection is continuing uninterrupted through eight booths, while two additional lanes have been opened for motorcycles.
The Electronic Toll Collection (ETC) lane is also operational, helping maintain a smooth flow of traffic across the bridge.
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