Delhi-Ghaziabad Traffic Hit as NH-24 Near Ghazipur Goes Under Water After Heavy Rain
Heavy rains in Delhi have flooded NH-24, causing traffic jams. Traffic police have provided alternative routes for those traveling from Ghaziabad to Delhi.
New Delhi: After heavy rains in Delhi, the traffic police has issued an advisory. This advisory is especially for those coming to Delhi from Ghaziabad. According to Delhi Traffic Police, due to heavy rains, the National Highway (NH-24) is waterlogged. Due to this, traffic movement is getting affected. Traffic officials and NHAI are busy in removing the water.
Therefore, drivers coming to Delhi from Ghaziabad are advised to use this route to enter Delhi. From Sector-62 (Ghaziabad) go to Buddha Chowk via Vasundhara (UP), then proceed towards Mohan Nagar and finally enter Delhi from Seemapuri.
What did the police say?
Continuous rainfall has caused waterlogging on National Highway 9 (NH-24) near Ghazipur, disrupting vehicular traffic on the route. To normalise the situation, teams of Delhi Traffic Police and National Highways Authority of India (NHAI) are carrying out drainage work at the spot. Delhi Traffic Police has issued a traffic advisory for motorists and advised people coming to Delhi from Ghaziabad to take alternative routes.
TRAFFIC ADVISORY
— Delhi Traffic Police (@dtptraffic) July 9, 2026
Water logging at NH-24 near Ghazipur
Delhi Traffic Police informs all road users due to heavy rainfallsince yesterday there is water logging on the National Highway (NHAI - 24)
Due to which the traffic flow is hampered. Traffic officials and NHAI are… pic.twitter.com/VlnVW9wNPt
What is there in the advisory?
According to the advisory, drivers should enter Delhi via Sector 62, Vasundhara, Buddha Chowk, and then Mohan Nagar via the Seemapuri border. According to the traffic police, waterlogging has affected traffic movement on NH-9.
People have been urged to check traffic conditions before leaving home and to use alternative routes. Officials say that drainage work is being carried out at a rapid pace so that traffic can return to normal as soon as possible.
