Srinagar’s iconic Zero Bridge was rebuilt and presented as a heritage and tourism attraction a place where history, architecture and the beauty of the Jhelum could come together.
But years after its refurbishment, what does Zero Bridge look like today? In this ground report, we take a closer look at the condition of the bridge from broken wooden planks and damaged benches to non-functional lights, fading paint and improper parking around the site. The question is not just about broken infrastructure.
It is about maintenance, accountability and the way we treat Srinagar’s public spaces after millions are spent developing them.
Who is responsible for Zero Bridge? Why has a landmark promoted for tourism been allowed to deteriorate? And what can be done to preserve it?
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