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This delightful clip, shared with me by Nagdev Pawar sir, perfectly captures the ongoing nightmare that is the Virar–Manor stretch of NH-48 as of June 2025. Once a smooth, asphalt-paved highway, it was tragically "upgraded" by NHAI to concrete. The result? A national highway that transforms into India's longest...

98,632 次观看 • 1 年前 •via X (Twitter)

10 条评论

Rahul Srinivas 的头像
Rahul Srinivas1 年前

This is the same road in 2023.

Shivam Vahia 的头像
Shivam Vahia1 年前

@nagdev_pawar Ethanol pe aur soja. Complain mat kar.

Mayank Mundhra 的头像
Mayank Mundhra1 年前

@nagdev_pawar Bhai, itna openly gaali mat do. Daro thoda. Train mein ghus ke maar sakte hain, toh kahin bhi safe nhi ho!

Rahul Srinivas 的头像
Rahul Srinivas1 年前

@nagdev_pawar Right now in commie Kerala.

Shreyas S Sarmalkar 的头像
Shreyas S Sarmalkar1 年前

@nagdev_pawar Cement topping work was done bcz ambani cement was to be utilized which was supposed to go waste..as an dubai company cancelled the project..for which cement was produced on huge quantity...in south. Hence it's an scam

Akshay Patil 的头像
Akshay Patil1 年前

@nagdev_pawar Cement road me bhi chhed pad gaye 😱

Rahul Srinivas 的头像
Rahul Srinivas1 年前

@nagdev_pawar Ab iske upar wapas dambar daalke patchwork karenge 😂

Akshay Marathe 的头像
Akshay Marathe1 年前

@nagdev_pawar 22 km??

Rahul Srinivas 的头像
Rahul Srinivas1 年前

@nagdev_pawar Yes, this is from today morning.

Shivanand Chavhan 的头像
Shivanand Chavhan1 年前

@nagdev_pawar road contratcs are given to earn money not to build roads

相关视频

The modern state highway from Rome to Brindisi still broadly follows the same geographic corridor as a road the ancient Romans began building more than 2,300 years ago. And it's not a coincidence... A 2023 study in the Journal of Regional Science found that modern Italian motorways and railways still largely trace the paths of the old consular roads. The Roman network, the authors write, became "the foundational physical capital" of Italy's current transport system. That network began with a single road. It's called Appian Way. The poet Statius called it regina viarum — the queen of roads. Construction began as a military project during the Samnite Wars to connect Rome to Capua. Over the next century, as Rome pushed south, the road kept extending with it, until it reached Brindisi on the heel of Italy — roughly 540 kilometers of stone. The engineering behind it is extraordinary. Deep foundations of cemented rubble. A surface of polygonal blocks of volcanic basalt, cut and fitted so tightly the historian Procopius later wrote they looked "grown together rather than set by hand." The stretch closest to Rome — the old Appian Way — is a free public park. The original stones are still there — the same ones walked by Roman legions and medieval pilgrims. Cars still use the first few kilometers and after that, the road belongs to whoever wants to walk it. Much of what shaped the ancient world moved along the Appian Way... In 71 BC, after Crassus defeated Spartacus, six thousand of his followers were crucified along a nearly two-hundred-kilometer stretch of it as a warning. The Apostle Paul was brought into Rome as a prisoner on this road. And, according to tradition, Saint Peter walked it the other way, fleeing Nero's persecution. If you want to learn more about one of the oldest and most important of the great ancient roads — and about five other wonders built by the Romans — you can check out today's article here: It's a 5-minute read, and the engineering details alone are worth it. And if you enjoy this kind of deep dive into history, follow and subscribe — there's a new one every week.

James Lucas

90,710 次观看 • 3 个月前