The Jaipur Development Authority (JDA) launched a major urban infrastructure drive under 'Operation 80 Feet', which entered its demarcation phase on June 9, 2026. The operation aims to widen Krishna Marg to 80 feet, enabling direct road connectivity to 50 colonies across Jaipur.\n\nAs part of the drive, 134 encroachments were removed, including religious structures such as a mosque, two temples, a satsang bhawan, and a mazar. The operation was carried out with significant administrative and security support, with 3,000 police personnel deployed to maintain law and order during the drive. Internet services were also suspended in parts of Jaipur as a precautionary measure.\n\nThe groundwork for June 9's demarcation phase was laid in May 2026, when 122 houses and encroachments had already been cleared from the road boundary, establishing the corridor for the planned widening.\n\nThe widening of Krishna Marg to 80 feet is a key urban connectivity project under JDA's mandate to improve road infrastructure in Jaipur. Once completed, the road will provide direct access to 50 colonies that currently lack adequate connectivity, improving mobility for thousands of residents.\n\nThe operation reflects JDA's broader urban governance agenda of reclaiming road right-of-way, removing unauthorized encroachments, and creating planned road corridors to support Jaipur's growing urban population. The demarcation phase marks a critical step toward the actual road-widening work.
JDA's Operation 80 Feet Enters Demarcation Phase, to Widen Krishna Marg and Connect 50 Colonies in Jaipur
JDA's Operation 80 Feet entered its demarcation phase on June 9, 2026, marking a key step toward widening Krishna Marg to 80 feet in Jaipur. The operation removed 134 encroachments and deployed 3,000 police personnel, with internet services suspended in parts of the city. Once complete, the widened road will provide direct connectivity to 50 colonies in Jaipur.
Key facts
- JDA (Jaipur Development Authority) launched Operation 80 Feet to widen Krishna Marg to 80 feet in Jaipur.
- The operation entered its demarcation phase on June 9, 2026.
- 134 encroachments were removed, including a mosque, two temples, a satsang bhawan, and a mazar.
- 3,000 police personnel were deployed during the operation.
- Internet services were suspended in parts of Jaipur during the drive.
- Prior to June 9, 122 houses and encroachments had already been cleared from the road boundary in May 2026.
- The road widening will provide direct connectivity to 50 colonies in Jaipur.
6-axis classification
Appears in these topics
Practice MCQ from this story
SolveTap an option below. Correct or incorrect feedback appears instantly.
Consider the following statements regarding JDA's Operation 80 Feet in Jaipur: 1. JDA's Operation 80 Feet aims to widen Krishna Marg to 80 feet to provide direct connectivity to 50 colonies in Jaipur. 2. Operation 80 Feet removed 200 encroachments during its demarcation drive on June 9, 2026. Which of the above statements is/are correct?
Statement 1 is correct: JDA's Operation 80 Feet aims to widen Krishna Marg to 80 feet to provide direct connectivity to 50 colonies in Jaipur. Statement 2 is incorrect: Only 134 encroachments were removed during the demarcation drive on June 9, 2026 — not 200.
Source: Amar Ujala
Frequently asked questions
What is JDA's Operation 80 Feet?
Operation 80 Feet is a JDA initiative to widen Krishna Marg to 80 feet, providing direct road connectivity to 50 colonies in Jaipur.
What happened on June 9, 2026?
On June 9, 2026, Operation 80 Feet entered its demarcation phase, during which 134 encroachments were removed and 3,000 police personnel were deployed.
How many encroachments were removed during the June 9 drive?
134 encroachments were removed, including a mosque, two temples, a satsang bhawan, and a mazar.
What preparatory work was done before June 9?
In May 2026, 122 houses and encroachments had already been cleared from the road boundary to prepare for the demarcation phase.
Was this useful?
Share corrections or missing exam angles with the editorial team.
Send feedback