The review covers structural measures such as retaining walls, rock anchors and shotcrete alongside non-structural approaches including geotextiles and vegetation-based stabilisation. Attention is being paid to subsurface and surface drainage features that reduce pore pressure and to monitoring systems that signal deterioration. The delegation examined how sequencing of works and quality control influence long term performance. The team reviewed maintenance histories and repair records to identify recurring failure patterns.
Officials said the study will inform design standards and construction guidelines for vulnerable stretches of the state network and will recommend pilot interventions to test effectiveness. Capacity building for field engineers and contractors is being prioritised alongside an assessment of lifecycle costs and routine maintenance regimes. Emphasis is being placed on solutions that balance durability with environmental sensitivity. The recommendations will consider local material availability and potential environmental clearances required for works.
Coordination with NHAI is planned to facilitate knowledge transfer and to align management practices on overlapping sections. Timelines will be defined after the technical report is finalised and stakeholders will be consulted on implementation priorities. The study is expected to contribute to safer connectivity and reduced disruption from landslides across the region. Community outreach plans are expected to address access issues during construction and to inform residents of safety measures.
Further field tests will refine technical proposals. Additional funding avenues will be actively explored.