Karachi Green Line Common Corridor Opening Date Confirmed. Karachi is finally getting closer to seeing the long-awaited Green Line Common Corridor come to life. After months of construction delays and traffic trouble, the project is now back on track, according to Karachi Mayor Murtaza Wahab.
Project Nears Completion After Major Delays
The mayor acknowledged that the public faced serious inconvenience during the construction phase. Roads were blocked, travel times increased, and daily routines were affected.
However, he assured residents that once the corridor becomes fully operational, it will greatly improve travel across the city and reduce congestion.
Better Coordination Between City & Federal Authorities
Mayor Wahab revealed that the Karachi Metropolitan Corporation (KMC) was not initially included in the decision-making process when the project began.
But now, coordination between the KMC and federal departments has improved, allowing work to move forward smoothly.
Green Line Corridor to Open on October 31, 2026
The federal government has now finalized the timeline. The official opening date for the Green Line Common Corridor has been set for:
October 31, 2026
This marks a major milestone for Karachi’s transport system, especially for daily commuters who depend on faster and more organized travel options.
Red Line Project Issues Resolved
In addition to the Green Line update, the mayor confirmed that the remaining disputes related to the Red Line Bus Rapid Transit (BRT) project have been resolved.
Formal construction work on the Red Line is expected to begin very soon, giving Karachi another boost in its public transport network.
Conclusion
The Green Line Common Corridor marks a major step toward improving Karachi’s public transport system. After long delays and public frustration, the government has finally confirmed its opening date for October 31, 2026. With coordination strengthened and work on the Red Line set to begin soon, residents can expect smoother, faster, and more reliable travel across the city.
