Article · Wikipedia archive · Last revised Jul 3, 2026

Matla Setu

Matla Setu is a bridge built on Matla River in West Bengal. The 644 meter–long bridge was inaugurated by Buddhadeb Bhattacharjee, former Chief Minister of West Bengal, on Matla River in Canning town of Canning Subdivision in January 2011. It is also known as Matla Bridge. It links Canning with Basanti. The bridge is located at 22°18′20″N 88°40′46″E.

Last revised
Jul 3, 2026
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Matla Bridge
Matla bridge on Matla river near Canning City
Coordinates22°18′25″N 88°40′40″E / 22.30694°N 88.67778°E / 22.30694; 88.67778
CarriesTwo paths, one way traffic for all the traffic on every way
CrossesMatla River
LocaleCanning, West Bengal, India
Official nameMatla Setu
Named forMatla River
Characteristics
Total length644 metres (2,113 ft)
Width12 metres (39 ft)
History
Opened2011
ClosedNo
Statistics
TollNo
Location
Map
Interactive map of Matla Bridge
It turns out that the Matla Bridge on Matlara River source ↗

Matla Setu is a bridge built on Matla River in West Bengal. The 644 meter–long bridge (2113 feet) was inaugurated by Buddhadeb Bhattacharjee, former Chief Minister of West Bengal, on Matla River in Canning town of Canning Subdivision in January 2011. It is also known as Matla Bridge. It links Canning with Basanti.12 The bridge is located at 22°18′20″N 88°40′46″E / 22.3056°N 88.6795°E / 22.3056; 88.6795.

Connection

The bridge connects Canning and its tourism center of Jharkhali to the Sundarbans entrance. Since the construction of the bridge, people in the Sundarbans area can easily move to Kolkata and suburban areas by road. Tourists can quickly come to the Sundarbans. As a result, economic development has taken place in the area.

See also

See also

References

References

  1. "Didi on Singur mind, not CM". See photo caption. The Telegraph, 9 January 2011. Retrieved 30 September 2011.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: deprecated archival service (link)
  2. "Canning bridge inaugurated, CM rolls sops for locals". The Statesman, 9 January 2011. Archived from the original on 14 June 2012. Retrieved 30 September 2011.