Exciting stories of theft have been coming to the fore in Bihar. Sometimes the entire bridge is stolen, and the train compartment and the mobile tower are stolen. Another new case has been added to this episode of theft. The latest theft incident is from Bagaha in Bihar, where a kilometre-long road has disappeared.
The case pertains to Bankatwa, located in Ward 21 of the Municipal Council area, where people disappeared by cutting the road that existed before independence. So much soil was cut that the road turned into a pond. Because of this, the movement has completely stopped for almost a decade. Now people are taking the help of boat to travel here. It is being told that the encroachment has happened in such a way that now the existence of this road has disappeared.
Road Disappeared From Both Sides; Bridge Survived In The Middle
The exciting thing is that people cut the soil off the road but could not break a small concrete bridge in the middle. In such a situation, due to the removal of the soil, water has gathered around the bridge, and the whole place has turned into a pond. Now whoever sees this bridge is surprised. Questions arise as to why this bridge was built in the middle of the pond. At the same time, the reality is that once upon a time, there used to be a road there.
Now people take the help of a boat to reach this bridge. According to the information, 20 years ago, the then MLA Purnamasi Ram got this bridge constructed along the road. People used to use it for commuting. But due to soil erosion from both sides of the bridge, only the bridge is left as evidence of the road.
Have To Walk More Than 7 Kilometers
The surprising thing is that there is also a women’s college here. Yet, the administration and the government did not get the news even after the disappearance of 1 kilometre of the road. Nor did anyone take care of it. If this road had been made of one kilometre, then the women’s college students would have gotten a lot of help. Due to the disappearance of the road, people now have to travel 6 to 7 kilometres instead of 1 kilometre.
