bdnews24.com
Home +
  • Bangladesh
  • Politics
  • Campus
  • Education
  • Media
  • Environment
  • Health
  • Fashion
  • People
  • Automobile
  • Aviation
  • World
  • Science
Sport +
  • Sport
  • Cricket
World +
  • Middle East
  • Europe
  • Neighbours
Business & Economy +
  • Business
  • Economy
Features +
  • Opinion
  • Technology
  • Lifestyle
  • Entertainment
  • Hello
  • Stripe
Others +
  • Photos
  • Tube
  • Mobile

June 26, 2025

  • Bangladesh
  • Sport
  • Technology
  • Opinion
  • Politics
bdnews24.com
বাংলা
  • Budget 2025-26
  • World
  • Opinion
  • Entertainment
  • Lifestyle
  • Economy
  • Business
  • Cricket
  • Hello
  • Stripe
  • Recent
bdnews24.com
Home
  • Bangladesh
  • Politics
  • Campus
  • Education
  • Media
  • Environment
  • Health
  • Fashion
  • People
  • Automobile
  • Aviation
  • World
  • Science
Sport
  • Sport
  • Cricket
World
  • Middle East
  • Europe
  • Neighbours
Business &
Economy
  • Business
  • Economy
Features
  • Opinion
  • Technology
  • Lifestyle
  • Entertainment
  • Hello
  • Stripe
Others
  • Photos
  • Tube
  • Mobile
  • Bangladesh

More traffic on Dhaka roads as Eid holiday ends

As educational institutions have yet to reopen, the streets of the capital are still free of their usual congestion

More traffic on roads as Eid holiday ends

 Senior Correspondent

bdnews24.com

Published : 15 Jun 2025, 11:09 AM

Updated : 15 Jun 2025, 11:09 AM

After an extended Eid break, workplaces reopened on Sunday in Dhaka. Though there was more traffic on the capital’s roads, the familiar congestion that plagues the city had yet to form.

Ahsan Habib, an official at a government bank, said that it took him a half hour to travel from Mohammadpur to his workplace in Motijheel on Sunday compared to his usual hour-long commute.

He said that several schools and colleges in the Mahmudpur area were closed, which meant that the roads were largely clear.

Though there was more traffic on the road from Farmgate, through Asadgate, College Gate and Shyamoni, the usual congestion was absent. Vehicles did not have to wait too long for traffic signals to change. Much of this is likely due to schools and other educational institutions still being closed.

Yasin, a driver for a Shadhin Paribahan bus on the Mirpur-Mawa route, said “It was getting into Dhaka that was difficult – it took a long time. There was congestion at Gulistan too. But, after that, the way to Mirpur was largely clear.”

Afrin Sultana commuted from her home in Agargaon to her workplace in Gulshan in the morning.

“There was a bit of congestion at Mohakhali,” she said. “There was quite a bit of traffic on the road from Mohakhali to Gulshan too, but you couldn’t call it a traffic jam.”

Md Shakil, who drives a hired taxi, said: “I came from Gulshan to Farmgate. There isn’t the usual traffic congestion you see on other days, but vehicles are still moving very slowly.”

Follow bdnews24.com on Google News
  • Dhaka

  • Traffic

  • congestion

  • Eid-ul-Azha

  • holidays

Related Stories
Read More
ADB, WB clear $1.54bn in loans for Bangladesh
ADB, WB clear $1.54bn in loans for Bangladesh
Zimbabwe call on seamer Matigimu for S Africa Tests
Zimbabwe call on seamer Matigimu for S Africa Tests
Thai PM under mounting pressure
Thai PM under mounting pressure
Parties split on presidential election method
Parties split on presidential election method
Read More
Opinion
Read More
Editor-in-Chief and Publisher: Toufique Imrose Khalidi
News
  • Home
  • Bangladesh
  • Business
  • Politics
  • Economy
  • World
  • Technology
  • Science
  • Environment
  • Health
Op/Ed
  • 1971
  • Achievement
  • CHT
  • Corruption
  • Culture
  • Democracy
Social
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Instagram
  • Youtube
  • WhatsApp
Features
  • Tech
  • Lifestyle
  • Entertainment
Others
  • Stripe
  • Hello
  • Mobile
Sport
  • Sport
  • Cricket
Follow us
  • Disclaimer & Privacy Policy
  • About Us
  • Contact Us

Copyright © 2025, bdnews24