Home / Mumbai / Mumbai News / Photos /
In Photos: New Elphinstone bridge will connect Sea Link, Coastal Road and Eastern Freeway
Updated On: 06 November, 2025 02:20 PM IST | ronak mastakar
Mumbai’s skyline is set to welcome another engineering marvel — a double-deck Elphinstone bridge that will replace the 112-year-old structure linking Prabhadevi and Parel. Designed and executed by the Maharashtra Rail Infrastructure Development Corporation (MRIDC), the new bridge will become one of the city’s rare multi-level road corridors — after the double-deck section on the Santacruz–Chembur Link Road (SCLR) near Kurla LTT Terminus. (Text/Rajendra B. Aklekar) (Pics/By Special Arrangement)


The integration and ramps near Sewri bus depot

The Sewri-Worli connector passing over the Mumbai Monorail alignment near Wadia Hospital in Parel

Instead of the current 13-metre wide, MMRDA has planned a 17-metre wide, 132-metre long double-decker bridge. The lower deck will have 4 lanes (two for either side of traffic) and pedestrian paths and the top deck will feature four lanes leading directly into the Sewri-Worli Connector

Designed and executed by the Maharashtra Rail Infrastructure Development Corporation (MRIDC), the new link will carry both local and long-distance traffic over the Central and Western Railway lines

At Sewri-end where the bridge connects to the Atal Setu, it passes over Sewri railway station and the Eastern Freeway at a height of 21m, making it one of the highest road over bridges in the city

The bridge will feature two distinct levels — the lower deck will cater to regular east-west local traffic with two lanes on each side and pedestrian footpaths, while the upper deck will form part of the larger Sewri–Worli Elevated Connector, linking directly to the Bandra-Worli Sea Link and the upcoming coastal and eastern freeway corridors

The bridge is a part of the Sewri-Worli elevated connector being built by the MMRDA between the Atal Setu and the Coastal Road. The upcoming structure will carry both local and long-distance traffic across the Central and Western Railway lines, significantly decongesting one of Mumbai’s busiest east–west corridors
Recommended Photos
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Photo of Day

Heads up!
With Dussehra around the corner, workers at Samrat Dresswala in Girgaon test out their Ravana costumes. Pic/Ashish Raje

