Bengaluru: Travelling on the Bengaluru-Mysuru Expressway has become costlier once again, with the National Highways Authority of India (NHAI) revising toll charges across all three toll plazas on the 119-km access-controlled highway (NH-275). The new rates came into effect from 12 am on July 21, barely three months after the previous revision on April 1, 2026.
The revised toll applies to both the Bengaluru-Nidaghatta and Nidaghatta-Mysuru sections of the expressway.
Car users to pay more
For the Bengaluru-Nidaghatta stretch, cars, jeeps, vans and other light motor vehicles will now pay ₹185 for a single journey, up from ₹180. The return fare, valid within 24 hours, has increased to ₹275, while the monthly pass for 50 single trips has been revised to ₹6,100. The local monthly pass for residents living within 20 km of the toll plaza remains unchanged at ₹360.
On the Nidaghatta-Mysuru section, the toll for cars has gone up from ₹175 to ₹185 for a one-way trip. The return fare has been revised to ₹270, while the monthly pass now costs ₹5,955. The local pass continues at ₹360.
Higher rates for commercial vehicles
Toll charges have also been increased for commercial vehicles, including light commercial vehicles, buses, trucks, multi-axle vehicles and oversized vehicles across both sections of the highway.
The revised rates are applicable at Kaniminike, Sheshagirihalli, and Gananguru toll plazas.
NHAI cites annual fee revision
According to NHAI officials, the revised user fee has been notified under the National Highways Fee (Determination of Rates and Collection) Rules following the Ministry of Road Transport and Highways’ Toll Gazette Notification. The revised rates have been approved for the 2026-27 financial year for the Bengaluru-Nidaghatta and Nidaghatta-Mysuru stretches, both operated under the Hybrid Annuity Model (HAM).