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Despite having 60 fully functional flyovers, Bengaluru has faced a loss of Rs 19,725 crore because of delays, congestion, stoppages at signals, interference of slow-moving vehicles with fast-moving, fuel loss, occupants' time loss, loss of the vehicle time

Bengaluru traffic impact: Losses of ₹20,000 crore a year due to traffic-related problems

Bengaluru traffic impact: Losses of about ₹20,000 crore a year due to traffic-related problems

Despite having 60 fully functional flyovers, Bengaluru has faced a loss of Rs 19,725 crore because of delays, congestion, stoppages at signals, interference of slow-moving vehicles with fast-moving, fuel loss, occupants' time loss, loss of the vehicle time

Bengaluru, which is known for its traffic has lost around Rs 20,000 crore because of problems arising out of traffic congestion and related factors, a report revels.&nbsp;
The study was conducted by traffic expert MN Sreehari, who is also engaged in advising and developing Smart Cities in the country, evaluated that Bengaluru's problems surrounding road planning, flyover, traffic management, and infrastructural deficit.&nbsp;
As per a report by NDTV, the study shows that despite having 60 fully functional flyovers, Bengaluru&nbsp;has faced a loss of Rs 19,725 crore because of delays, congestion, stoppages at signals, interference of slow-moving vehicles with fast-moving, fuel loss, occupants' time loss, loss of the vehicle time.
The amount was calculated by converting the loss of vehicle time into money based on salary and other factors.

Delhi Traffic Police released a statement on Monday asking commuters to opt for alternate routes to Ghaziabad and Noida.&nbsp;
National Highway 9 and National Highway 24 were shut in view of farmer's protests, said the statement.&nbsp;
It further stated that commuters and motorists coming from Sarai&nbsp;Kale Khan take alternate route for Ghaziabad&nbsp;and for Noida&nbsp;via D.N.D.&nbsp;
Security was also beefed up at the Ghazipur&nbsp;border.&nbsp;

Delhi: Farm protest anticipation leads to Monday morning traffic mess 

National highways closed, traffic directed due to protestors: Delhi Traffic Police 

Anticipation of farmers protests over the Lakhimpur&nbsp;Kheri&nbsp;incident spilling onto the NCR, key highways around Delhi were blocked on Monday morning that led to traffic mess in the morning.&nbsp;
Delhi Traffic Police asked commuters to opt for alternate routes to Ghaziabad and Noida.&nbsp;
National Highway 24 were barricaded by UP Police hence diversion of traffic was needed, the statement said.&nbsp;
It further stated that commuters and motorists coming from Sarai&nbsp;Kale Khan should take alternate route for Ghaziabad&nbsp;and for Noida&nbsp;via DND.&nbsp;
Long cues of vehicles were seen at Delhi entry points.&nbsp;
Security was also beefed up at the Ghazipur&nbsp;border.&nbsp;

Delhi Traffic Police on Monday said that commuters take alternate routes for Noida&nbsp;and Ghaziabad. Security was beefed up on the Ghazipur&nbsp;border.&nbsp;

Anticipation of farmers protests over the Lakhimpur&nbsp;Kheri&nbsp;incident spilling onto the NCR, key highways around Delhi were blocked on Monday morning that led to traffic mess in the morning.&nbsp;
Delhi Traffic Police asked commuters to opt for alternate routes to Ghaziabad and Noida.&nbsp;
National Highway 24 was barricaded by UP Police hence diversion of traffic was needed, the statement said.&nbsp;
It further stated that commuters and motorists coming from Sarai&nbsp;Kale Khan should take alternate route for Ghaziabad&nbsp;and for Noida&nbsp;via DND.&nbsp;
Long cues of vehicles were seen at Delhi entry points.&nbsp;
Security was also beefed up at the Ghazipur&nbsp;border.&nbsp;

Office goers had a harrowing time on Tuesday as heavy rain led to water-logging and traffic problems in many parts of the Capital.
Visuals from Palam area of Delhi showed water entering a moving DTC bus causing inconvenience to commuters.
Water logging was reported from several parts of the city after the morning downpour.
Visuals from Pragati Maidan area also showed cars, bikes and autos partially submerged in water with commuters struggling to make it to their offices.
While rain brought relief from humid heat for the last many days, water-logging and traffic snarls made it a terrible Tuesday for those on roads.

Rain pain in Delhi: Water enters moving bus, traffic snarls after heavy showers

Watch: Water enters moving bus, traffic snarls in the Capital after heavy early morning showers

Rain pain in the Capital after heavy early morning showers

Office goers had a harrowing time on Tuesday as heavy rain led to water-logging and traffic problems in many parts of the Capital.
Visuals from Palam area of Delhi showed water entering a moving DTC bus causing inconvenience to commuters.
Water logging was reported from several parts of the city after the morning downpour.
Visuals from Pragati Maidan area also showed cars, bikes and autos partially submerged in water with commuters struggling to make it to their offices.
While rain brought relief from humid heat for the last many days, water-logging and traffic snarls made it a terrible Tuesday for those on roads.

While rain brought relief from humid heat for the last many days, water-logging and traffic snarls made it a terrible Tuesday for those on roads.

Office goers had a harrowing time on Tuesday as heavy rain led to water-logging and traffic problems in many parts of the Capital.
Visuals from Palam area of Delhi showed water entering a moving DTC bus causing inconvenience to commuters.
Also See |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/heavy-rain-hits-parts-of-delhi-imd-predicts-more-rainfall-1627355807698" target="_blank">Heavy rain hits parts of Delhi, IMD predicts more rainfall</a>
Water logging was reported from several parts of the city after the morning downpour.
Visuals from Pragati Maidan area also showed cars, bikes and autos partially submerged in water with commuters struggling to make it to their offices.
While rain brought relief from humid heat for the last many days, water-logging and traffic snarls made it a terrible Tuesday for those on roads.

Can AI solve India's big traffic problem, Intel India's head&nbsp;Nivruti Rai&nbsp;is betting on it. With a pilot program on 4 states , Intel is navigating India's traffic into a safer lane.

On Biz Buzz | Intel gears up to ease India's traffic woes with AI

Can AI solve India's big traffic problem, Intel India's head&nbsp;Nivruti Rai&nbsp;is betting on it. With a pilot program on 4 states , Intel is navigating India's traffic into a safer lane.

Kanpur&nbsp;Police has apologised after a woman in the city died on Friday night because she and her family got stuck in traffic because of&nbsp;&nbsp;restrictions imposed due President Ram Nath&nbsp;Kovind's&nbsp;visit.&nbsp;
50-year-old Vandana Mishra, who was the&nbsp;head of the women's wing of the Kanpur chapter of the Indian Association of Industries, had to be rushed to the hospital on Friday night after she fell seriously ill. She had reportedly recently recovered from Covid-19.&nbsp;The traffic on the hospital route was stopped to make way for the President's convoy.&nbsp;
The Kanpur&nbsp;Police tweeted an apology on Saturday morning saying they were deeply sorry for the demise of Vandana&nbsp;Mishra&nbsp;and that the incident is a lesson for the future. They also tweeted that the President had inquired about incident and asked the police to convey his condolences to the family.&nbsp;
A senior police official has been asked to carry out an inquiry, and a sub inspector and three constables have been suspended over the incident.

Woman dies after being stuck in traffic due to President's visit, Kanpur Police apologises

Kanpur&nbsp;Police has apologised after a woman in the city died on Friday night because she and her family got stuck in traffic because of&nbsp;&nbsp;restrictions imposed due President Ram Nath&nbsp;Kovind's&nbsp;visit.&nbsp;

Kanpur&nbsp;Police has apologised after a woman in the city died on Friday night because she and her family got stuck in traffic because of&nbsp;&nbsp;restrictions imposed due President Ram Nath&nbsp;Kovind's&nbsp;visit.&nbsp;
50-year-old Vandana Mishra, who was the&nbsp;head of the women's wing of the Kanpur chapter of the Indian Association of Industries, had to be rushed to the hospital on Friday night after she fell seriously ill. She had reportedly recently recovered from Covid-19.&nbsp;The traffic on the hospital route was stopped to make way for the President's convoy.&nbsp;
The Kanpur&nbsp;Police tweeted an apology on Saturday morning saying they were deeply sorry for the demise of Vandana&nbsp;Mishra&nbsp;and that the incident is a lesson for the future. They also tweeted that the President had inquired about incident and asked the police to convey his condolences to the family.&nbsp;
A senior police official has been asked to carry out an inquiry, and a sub inspector and three constables have been suspended over the incident.

A senior police official has been asked to carry out an inquiry, and a sub inspector and three constables have been suspended.&nbsp;

Kanpur&nbsp;Police has apologised after a woman in the city died on Friday night because she and her family got stuck in traffic because of&nbsp;&nbsp;restrictions imposed due President Ram Nath&nbsp;Kovind's&nbsp;visit.&nbsp;
50-year-old Vandana Mishra, who was the&nbsp;head of the women's wing of the Kanpur chapter of the Indian Association of Industries, had to be rushed to the hospital on Friday night after she fell seriously ill. Reportedly, she had recently recovered from Covid-19.&nbsp;The traffic on the hospital route was stopped to make way for the President's convoy.&nbsp;
The Kanpur&nbsp;Police tweeted an apology on Saturday saying they were deeply sorry for the demise of Vandana&nbsp;Mishra&nbsp;and that the incident is a lesson for the future. They also tweeted that the President had inquired about incident and asked the police to convey his condolences to the family.&nbsp;
A senior police official has been asked to carry out an inquiry, and a sub inspector and three constables have been suspended over the incident.

A massive jam was seen on the entry point to Himachal Pradesh as the state announced that Covid-19 RT-PCR negative tests are no longer required to enter. A video shared by NDTV journalist Mohammad Ghazali showed thousands of cars lining up the hill state at Parwanoo in Solan district which is an entry point to Himachal.Shimla has seen a jump in the number tourists as around 5,000 vehicle reportedly entered the state capital in the last 2 days. Amid a fall in coronavirus cases in the state and across the country, the Himachal government on Friday announced relaxations in curfew, including allowing tourists to visit without a negative Covid test.

Watch: Massive jam as tourist cars line up at Himachal entry

A massive jam was seen on the entry point to Himachal Pradesh as the state announced that Covid-19 RT-PCR negative tests are no longer required to enter

A massive jam was seen on the entry point to Himachal Pradesh as the state announced that Covid-19 RT-PCR negative tests are no longer required to enter. A video shared by NDTV journalist Mohammad Ghazali showed thousands of cars lining up the hill state at Parwanoo in Solan district which is an entry point to Himachal. Shimla has seen a jump in the number tourists as around 5,000 vehicle reportedly entered the state capital in the last 2 days. Amid a fall in coronavirus cases in the state and across the country, the Himachal government on Friday announced relaxations in curfew, including allowing tourists to visit without a negative Covid test.

The Delhi High Court on Tuesday dismissed a law student's Public Interest Litigation to suspend the use of "Traffic Light Violation Cameras" amid the Covid-19 pandemic. The Court also imposed costs of Rs. 2,500 on the petitioner, Utkarsh Trivedi a fourth-year law student.
The petitioner argued that traffic violation cameras deter drivers in front of ambulances to give way as they fear challans. The court stated that the PIL was filed without any homework.
"Every day half a dozen people come to give suggestions to the government," the court remarked, adding that people have started filing PILs based on idea they get while "sipping tea".

Delhi HC dismisses PIL against traffic violation cameras during Covid pandemic

The Delhi High Court dismissed a law student's Public Interest Litigation to suspend the use of "Traffic Light Violation Cameras" amid the Covid-19 pandemic

HC dismisses PIL against traffic violation cameras during pandemic

The Delhi High Court on Tuesday dismissed a law student's Public Interest Litigation to suspend the use of "Traffic Light Violation Cameras" amid the COVID-19 pandemic. The Court also imposed costs of Rs. 2,500 on the petitioner, Utkarsh Trivedi a fourth-year law student.
The petitioner argued that traffic violation cameras deter drivers in front of ambulances to give way as they fear challans. The court stated that the PIL was filed without any homework.
"Every day half a dozen people come to give suggestions to the government," the court remarked, adding that people have started filing PILs based on idea they get while "sipping tea".

The Delhi High Court on Tuesday dismissed a law student's Public Interest Litigation to suspend the use of "Traffic Light Violation Cameras" amid the Covid-19 pandemic. The Court also imposed costs of Rs. 2,500 on the petitioner, Utkarsh Trivedi a fourth-year law student.
The petitioner argued that traffic violation cameras deter drivers in front of ambulances to give way as they fear challans. The court stated that the PIL was filed without any homework.
"Every day half a dozen people come to give suggestions to the government," the court remarked, adding that people have started filing PILs based on idea they get while "sipping tea".

Farmers protesting against the new farm laws locked the Delhi-Meerut Expressway on Tuesday morning. At 7:30 am Delhi Traffic Police tweeted about the closure of the carriageways at the Ghazipur-Ghaziabad border. This is the second time since Monday afternoon that the expressway has been completely blocked by the farmers. The protesters have alleged that several farmers from Uttar Pradesh and Uttarakhand were stopped from proceeding to Delhi borders and join the agitation. The sudden blockade of the expressway has prompted the Delhi and UP Police to divert traffic to alternate borders, such as the ones at Anand Vihar, Bhopra and Apsara.

Farmers block Delhi-Meerut Expressway again

Farmers protesting against the new farm laws locked the Delhi-Meerut Expressway on Tuesday morning

Farmers protesting against the new farm laws locked the Delhi-Meerut Expressway on Tuesday morning. At 7:30 am Delhi Traffic Police tweeted about the closure of the carriageways at the Ghazipur-Ghaziabad border. This is the second time since Monday afternoon that the expressway has been completely blocked by the farmers. The protesters have alleged that several farmers from Uttar Pradesh and Uttarakhand were stopped from proceeding to Delhi borders and join the agitation. The sudden blockade of the expressway has prompted the Delhi and UP Police to divert traffic to alternate borders, such as the ones at Anand Vihar, Bhopra and Apsara.

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