PUNE, Feb. 24 -- Traffic movement on the Pune-Mumbai expressway was briefly disrupted on Monday morning after a propylene gas tanker rammed into a crash barrier near the Amrutanjan Bridge. No injuries were reported. According to preliminary information from highway police, the tanker lost control and hit the roadside barrier before coming to a halt. No gas leakage was reported, averting a potentially serious situation. Police and traffic personnel rushed to the spot and took immediate precautionary measures. The tanker was later moved to another location to clear the carriageway and prevent further congestion. Tanaji Chikhale, superintendent of police, highway police (Raigad), said the tanker hit the crash barrier and stopped, confirming that there was no leakage. "Traffic congestion was reported on three lanes but normalised within half an hour after the tanker was moved," he said. Police investigations are ongoing to ascertain why the tanker lost control. Earlier, on February 3, a similar accident involving a tanker disrupted traffic movement leading to a 32-hour logjam on the same expressway. The tanker lost control on a downward slope and overturned. The impact triggered a major gas leak, forcing authorities to shut down the entire Mumbai-bound carriageway as a precaution. The disruption impacted public transport, with bus services cancelled, leaving passengers stranded in terminals and along the highway.The traffic gridlock was one of the longest in the history of the 94.5-km-long Mumbai-Pune expressway, leaving commuters stranded without access to toilets, drinking water, and food. Chief minister Devendra Fadnavis ordered an inquiry and directed the Maharashtra State Road Transport Corporation to submit a report along with recommendations to deal with such emergencies. Pune collector also held a meeting in the aftermath of the incident to form an exigency plan to tackle such emergencies in the future....