‘No Entry’ signs missing near Daga Hospital ramps, raise safety concerns
   Date :22-Sep-2026

No Entryor One Way signage
 
The commuters using the ramps near Daga Hospital in wrong
direction in absence of ‘No Entry’ or ‘One Way’ signage.
 
 
By Kunal Badge :
 
The ramps have been designed only as down ramps, allowing vehicles to descend from the flyover to the ground-level road. With no prominent ‘No Entry’ or ‘One Way’ boards installed commuters are mistakenly treating them as entry points and driving upwards  
 
Confusion over traffic movement near Daga Memorial Women’s Hospital has emerged as a major safety concern on the newly opened Indora-Dighori corridor, with motorists continuing to use one-way ramps in the wrong direction due to the absence of proper signage. The ramps near Daga Hospital have been designed only as down ramps, allowing vehicles to descend from the flyover to the ground-level road. However, with no prominent 'No Entry' or 'One Way' boards installed at the base of the ramps, many commuters are mistakenly treating them as entry points and driving upwards. The situation has created a potentially dangerous scenario, as vehicles climbing the ramps could suddenly encounter traffic descending from the opposite direction.
 
Commuters said the absence of clear traffic instructions has left many motorists unaware that the ramps are not meant for upward movement. During visits to the spot, several two-wheelers and cars were seen attempting to use the ramps to access the flyover. Many motorists appeared to assume that the ramps function similarly to the up-and-down ramps provided at other locations along the corridor. The problem is further compounded by the temptation to use the ramps as a shortcut instead of travelling to designated entry points at Ashok Square, Reshimbagh Square or Kamal Square, some commuters are choosing the shorter route in an attempt to save time.
 
Officials acknowledged the issue and said corrective measures are being taken. According to authorities, appropriate 'No Entry', 'One Way' and directional signboards are expected to be installed by Tuesday to remove ambiguity and improve compliance. Officials also said they would approach the Traffic Police seeking deployment of personnel at the location, particularly during the initial days, to enforce the one-way restriction and prevent motorists from entering the ramps from the wrong side. Apart from the Daga Hospital ramps, authorities admitted that some motorists have also faced difficulty understanding directions at the Ashok Square rotary. Additional signboards indicating destinations and route directions are planned there as well.