Rohtak Road Face-lift: Minister Orders Immediate Fixes in 'Government on Wheels' Drive
Delhi Minister Parvesh Sahib Singh orders Rohtak Road re-carpeting and flyover lighting during his 'Government on Wheels' inspection.

In a bid to tackle urban decay and infrastructure woes on the spot, Delhi PWD Minister Parvesh Sahib Singh led a massive 'Government on Wheels' inspection across Central and West Delhi on Saturday. The drive resulted in immediate orders for the re-carpeting of Rohtak Road and a complete lighting and cleanliness overhaul beneath the Rani Jhansi Flyover.
Action on the Move: The 'Government on Wheels' Approach
Moving away from traditional office-based meetings, the Minister utilized a single bus to transport a powerhouse of officials. Accompanying him were representatives from the Public Works Department (PWD), Delhi Jal Board (DJB), Irrigation & Flood Control (I&FC), DMRC, as well as District Magistrates and DCs from the MCD.
This collaborative approach allowed six different departments to witness the same infrastructure failures simultaneously, eliminating the blame game and allowing for immediate decision-making right on the street.
Key Areas Targeted for Improvement
The inspection tour was extensive, starting at Panchkuiyan Road and traversing through several critical arteries of the city. The route included:
- Rani Jhansi Road & Flyover: Orders were issued to fix the lighting and improve cleanliness in the areas beneath the flyover.
- Rohtak Road & New Rohtak Road: The Minister ordered a complete re-carpeting to eliminate potholes and improve commute quality.
- Zakhira: Specific directions were given for the desilting of drains to prevent waterlogging.
- Other Hotspots: The tour also covered Idgah Road, the Karampura Flyover, Patel Road, Shadipur, and concluded at Shankar Road.
Direct Dialogue with the Public
The 'Government on Wheels' initiative didn't just involve officials. At various stops, the Minister engaged directly with the people who navigate these roads daily. Shopkeepers, commuters, and local residents seized the opportunity to voice their grievances and highlight neglected spots that required urgent attention.
"Delhi's people don't need speeches about development. They need a road without potholes, a drain that doesn't overflow and a footpath they can walk on safely," stated Minister Parvesh Sahib Singh during the inspection.
Accountability and Deadlines
The Minister emphasized that the tour was not a mere formality. He warned officials that he expects visible results, stating that accountability is viewed as a deadline rather than just a word. He has instructed officials to return to these specific locations to demonstrate the completed work.
Launched last year, the 'Government on Wheels' program has already covered South Delhi, East Delhi, and Outer and Rural Delhi. To ensure the current orders are executed, a follow-up review of the directions issued on Saturday will be conducted within a month, as the tours continue to move across the city.