C12 PDF
C12 PDF
C12 PDF
TRANSPORT
1. Concerted efforts have been made by the Government to increase transport mobility alongwith offering a better transport infrastructure. However Government is equally conscious of the fact that a lot more needs to be done, to have a pro-public transport system in place so that dependence on private mode of transportation gets reduced. Efforts would be made to ensure that mobility of people at large both through mechanised vehicles (Private & Public) and also through nonmechanised vehicles get increased alongwith creating space for pedestrians and pedestrianation of some of the public places. In this chapter, the demand, infrastructure facilities and efforts put in by government to improve the system have been analyzed.
2.
2.1
Transport Planning
Transport is a priority sector in Eleventh Five Year Plan [2007-12] of Delhi for which an allocation of Rs.15251.70 crore is proposed out of total proposed plan outlay of Rs.45000 crore. It accounts for 33.86% of the total Plan Outlay for Eleventh Five Year Plan of Delhi. Although population of Delhi started increasing at a very high rate since 1947, the single mode of public transport continued till 2002, when first corridor of Delhi Metro was started. Govt. of Delhi has planned to provide best multi model public transport system to the citizens of Delhi which is based on a number of studies conducted so far. Some of the major studies conducted for transport planning in Delhi are given in Table.12.10
2.2
3.
SN
Category
A i.
ii.
Private Vehicles Four Wheelers [Cars, Jeeps/St. Wagon] Two Wheelers [Scooter, Motorcycle] Sub Total
18.76 25.82
33.36 49.35
77.82 91.13
5.61 6.54
138
SN
Category
Decenial growth rate % [1996-97 to 2006-07]] (-) 7.50 73.33 53.33 1.42 8.65 83.43
Annual Compound Growth Rate% (-)1.37 3.71 4.07 (-)1.11 (-)0.20 6.06
Commercial Vehicles Auto 0.80 Rickshaw Taxis 0.15 * Buses 0.30 Goods Vehicle 1.41 + Tractor Sub Total 2.66 Total 28.48
* ** 3.1
Including Light Passenger Vehicle and Medium Passenger Vehicles Including ambulances and other unidentified vehicles - (7891)
The statement-1 shows that there has been an exponential growth in the number of vehicles, which increased from 28.48 lac in 1996-97 to 52.32 lakh in 2006-07 at an annual compound growth rate of 6.06%. Decennial growth rate is substantially higher in case of private vehicles (91.13%) as compared to commercial vehicles (8.65%). In the category of private vehicles, Cars & Jeeps have registered a decennial growth rate of 126.49%, which is highest among all the categories of vehicles followed by two wheelers (i.e. scooter, motorcycle & moped) with 77.82%. In the commercial category of vehicles, Taxies, have registered highest decennial growth rate (73.33%) followed by Buses including Light, Medium & Heavy Passengers vehicle (53.33%). Auto Rickshaws have registered a negative decennial growth rate of (-) 7.50%. The same trend has been observed if data is compared according to compound annual rate of growth. Further, year wise vehicles population & its growth trend may be seen in table 12.1 & 12.2 The percentage distribution of categories of motor vehicles in Delhi (Table- 12.3) shows that there has been a rapid proliferation in the number of cars/jeeps during the decade, while there has been a decline in the relative share of motorcycle & scooters, auto rickshaws, and goods vehicles. The annual growth rate of total motor vehicles (Registration) in Delhi showed a declining trend during 1994-95 to 2006-07. The percentage share of cars/jeeps to the total number of vehicles in Delhi has increased from 21.98% in 1990-91 to 30.57% in 2006-07. According to a recent study by the Society of India Automobile Manufacture, Delhi has 85 private cars per 1000 population. Overall, car penetration in India, however, continues to remain low at 8 cars per 1000 population. Car density in Delhi is more than 10 times of national average.
3.2
3.3
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3.4
There is a dispute about the actual number of vehicles plying on Delhi's roads. A large number of vehicles registered in Delhi can be seen plying on NCR town roads. Similarly, vehicles registered outside Delhi but plying on Delhi roads are of two categories (a) plying on Delhi roads while crossing Delhi territory to reach a destination outside Delhi; and, (b) now shifted to Delhi on temporary or permanent basis. Transport Department is making efforts to estimate the actual number of vehicles in Delhi by taking into account vehicles that have outlived their life due to any account, transferred to and from other States, etc.
4.
4.1
MODES OF TRANSPORT
Delhi is predominantly dependent on road transport, with the railways catering to only about 1% of the local traffic. The ring rail network in Delhi is grossly underutilized. With Commencement of all three corridors of MRTS Phase I i.e. Shahadara Rithala, Vishwavidyalaya-Central Secretariat and Indraprastha - Dwarka, having a total length of 65.05 Km, public transport in Delhi has witnessed perceptible change as more than 4.5 lakh passenger trips are being covered by Metro. Till 2003, buses constituted about 1% of the total number of vehicles, but catered to 60% of the total traffic load, while personalized vehicles accounted for 93.73% of the total vehicles but catered to only 30% of the total traffic load. The share of buses in total number of vehicle is going down steadily since 2003. This calls for a rethinking on transport policy both form the angle of putting a pro public transport system in place and reducing number of private vehicles on roads and resultant reduction in congestion. Among personalized vehicles, motorcycles and scooters comprise about 63.75% of the total number of vehicles in Delhi, while cars and jeeps account for 30.57% of the total vehicles. (Table 12.3). It is difficult to obtain complete data about man and animal-driven vehicles as there is no proper mechanism to register them. Moreover, the number of unregistered vehicles are estimated to be more than those registered with the local bodies. Registered man and animal-driven vehicles constitute about 2.55% of the total vehicle population in Delhi out of which about 60% are cycle rickshaws. Since registration of cycle rickshaws has been discontinued, the exact number of cycle rickshaws in the city may not be known.
4.2
5.
5.1
ROAD NETWORK
The road network in Delhi is being developed and maintained by NHAI, PWD, MCD, NDMC, Delhi Cantonment Board and DDA. The road network in Delhi was 30923 kms (including 182 kms of National Highways with PWD and excluding highway of NHAI) in March, 2007. The growth of the road network in Delhi is shown in Table 12.6. Delhi had 1922.32 km of road length per 100 sq. km area in 2001-02 as compared to national
5.2
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average of 74.73 km per 100 sq. km area (2001-02). The road network has increased from 8380 km in 1971-72 to 30923 km in 2006-07 (3.7 times), while the number of vehicles has increased from 2.14 lakh in 1971-72 to 52.32 lakh in 2006-07 (24 times). The imbalance between growth of vehicles and road network in Delhi emerged in heavy traffic congestion and reduced vehicle speed which may be seen from Table 12.6 & 12.7
5.3
RING ROAD
The Ring Road, Outer Ring Road and other radial roads constitute a distinct feature of the road network in Delhi. Ring Road has a length of about 48 km, of which 16km is common with Outer Ring Road and NH-1. The 6-lane carriage way of the existing Ring Road had reached the saturation capacity of 110000 vehicles per day. Work of widening of Ring Road from 6 lanes to 8 lanes is already in progress in some stretches like Rajghat to Metcalf house, Raja Garden to Punjabi Bagh, Safdarjang to Dhaula Kuan, Azadpur Jn to Britannia chowk, Rajghat to Ashram Chowk. Traffic is projected to reach between 1.5- 4 lakh PCUs by 2011, which will require expansion of the Ring Road to 18- 24 lanes.
5.4
NATIONAL HIGHWAYS
Delhi has the distinction of having 5 National Highways passing through its territory. These are NH1, NH-2, NH-8, NH-10 and NH-24 connecting National Capital Region of Delhi to rest of the country. These highways contribute significantly to the character of Delhi as a major trading and distribution center.
5.5
PERIPHERAL EXPRESSWAYS
Delhi has emerged as a major wholesale trade center for North India. It is estimated that 78% of vegetables and fruits, 49% of fuel, 44% of iron and steel and 47% of food grains traded in Delhi are destined for other States. The five national highways also bring interstate goods vehicles into the territory. This situation aggravates the traffic congestion, particularly on Ring Road, Outer Ring Road and other major roads of the city. As a solution to this problem, Western Peripheral Expressway connecting NH-1 from kundali to NH-2 near Palwal in Faridabad Distt. will be constructed by NHAI through HSIDC. The total cost of land acquisition has revised from Rs. 844 crore to Rs. 1307 crore. GNCT of Delhi provided Rs.653.50 crore, Govt. of U.P. also released its full share by 2006-0. GNCTD released Rs.147.10 crore during 2004-05, Rs.240 crore during 2005-06 and Rs. 266.40 crore during 2006-07 towards their contribution. On completion of W.P.Expressway and E.P.Expressway, Delhi will get relief from those interstate vehicles which are passing through Delhi at present although not destined for Delhi.
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5.6
5.7
5.8
Road over Disused canal: As per Master Plan-2001, a road with 30M right of way over the exiting disused canal was to be constructed for easing out the traffic load of Vikas Marg and effective traffic dispersal from the poposed bridge over river Yamuna at Geeta Colony. This road will connect Marginal Bund Pusta Road with Karkari Mode at Vikas Marg. The scheme envisages construction of permanent RCC box drain over with four lane dual carriage way shall be constructed. EFC approved this proposal on 13-6-2003 at an estimated cost of Rs.86.97 crore. The work is in progress and targeted to be completed by March, 2008.
6.
6.1
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6.2
6.3
6.4
6.5
6.6
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STATEMENT 2 New Flyovers / RUB / Under pass / Corridors proposed to be constructed by 2010
SN 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
Name of Project Construction of Link Road connecting National Highway 24 to Lodhi Road Elevated West-East Corridor which will connect Connaught Place to East Delhi Flyover at Apsara Border Clover leaves on U.P.Link Road Road over Bridge on G.T.Road near Shyamlal College Flyover on Bahadurshah Zafar Marg Road over Bridge on level crossing on Road No.68 6 lane road over Barapullah Nalah Road over Najafgarh Drain from Meera Bagh to Wazirabad East-West corridor from Rajghat to Punjabi Bagh North-South Corridor from Majnu-ka-Tilla to Dhaula Kuan Outer Ring Road link from Okhala to Wazirabad Corridor between Wazirabad and Mukundpur Chowk Corridor connecting NH-8 to District Centre, Janakpuri Underpass on Vikas Marg near ITO Chungi Crossing Mukarba Chowk Flyover Flyover at Azadpur Intersection Flyover on Ring Road at Naraina Flyover at Nangloi NH-10 Crossing Flyover on Outer Ring Road at Mangol Puri Crossing
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S.No. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9 10 11 12 13 -15 16 17
Name of Flyovers Start Geeta Colony Bridge ROB 63 Mukerba Chowk Neela Hauz ITO Chungi RUB on Road No. 58-64 Naraina Bhera Enclave Underpass Mangolpuri R.R. Kohil Marg Shastri Nagar Pustha Azadpur 3 flyover IIT to NH 8 Nangloi, NH-10 Shyam Lal College Feb., 05 Jan., 06 Sept., 06 Sept., 06 Nov., 06 Dec., 06 Oct., 07 Aug., 07 Feb., 07 Feb./Apr., 07 Feb./Apr., 07 Apr., 07 Mar./May, 07 Apr., 07 May/Aug., 07
Date Complete April, 08 Jan., 08 Nov., 08 Mar., 08 June, 09 Sep., 09 Nov., 09 Mar., 09 Jun., 08 Jun., 09 Dec., 08 June., 09 Dec. 08/ Mar., 09 June, 09 Sept., 09
6.7
145
Location
Adjacent to Roshanara Garden near Under Bridge Shakti Nagar (on Delhi-Ambala line) G.T. Road Industrial Area approaching towards Sawan Park (on Delhi Ambala line) Near Badli at the Back of Sanjay Gandhi Transport Nagar (on Delhi Ambala Line) Auchandi Road connecting G.T. Road to Badli Industrial Area (on Delhi Ambala Line) Nithari Road crossing on Narela Lampur Road (on Delhi Ambala Line) Connecting Lodi Colony with Kotla/Prem Nagar near Sewa Nagar (on Ring Rail Line in Delhi Area) Kirti Nagar (KRTR) Prem Nagar (on Ring Rail line in Delhi Area) Between Vill. Sarai Kale Khan &Nizamuddin Colony (on Ring Rail line in Delhi Area) Najafgarh Bijwasan Road (on Delhi Rewari Line) Very near to Rohtak Road & near to Zakhira (on Delhi Bhatinda Line) On Rampura Road approaching towards Rohtak Road (on Delhi Bhatinda Line) Approach Road from Ring Road upto inter -section leading to Railway side Shakurbasti (on Delhi Bhatinda Line) On Road connecting Mangolpuri to Rohtak Road (on Delhi Bhatinda Line) Sultanpuri Railway Crossing between Sultanpuri & Nangloi (on Delhi Bhatinda Line) Mundka Railway crossing (on Delhi Bhatinda Line) Near Vivek Vihar Railway Station (on Delhi Gaziabad Line) Level crossing at Kirari
Total Cost
428
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7.
8.
8.1
RAIL NETWORK
Delhi is a major junction on the rail map of India linked with all the major metropolitan cities directly. There are four main railway stations at New Delhi, Old Delhi, Hazrat Nizamuddin and Sarai Rohila, besides Container Depots at Patparganj and Tuglakabad. A new Railway Station is being developed by Northern Railway near Anand Vihar ISBT, which will help in decongestion at New and Old Delhi Railway Stations. The work has been started. There are 8 rail corridors in the National Capital Territory, which bring in more than 350 passenger trains and 40 goods trains every day.
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The first phase envisaged the following revised plan of three corridors: Statement -5
SN 1 2 3 4
Particular Delhi University - Central Sectt. ( Metro/Underground Corridor) Shahdara- Rithala (Rail /surface/elevated Corridor) Indraprastha-Barakhambha Road, Dwarka (Underground /elevated corridor) Dwarka sub-city (Dwarka- Dwarka Sector VI)
Total
8.3
65.05
The target dates of commissioning of different sections of Rail and Metro corridors are as follows: -
Statement 6
Name of the Section Shahdara-TisHazari Tis Hazari-Tri Nagar Tri Nagar-Rithala Barakhamba RoadConnaught PlaceDwarka BrakhambhaIndraprastha Kakrola- Dwarka
Targets date of commissioning 31st December, 02 th 30 September, 03 st 31 March, 04 30th September, 05 31-3-2006 30 June 2006
20-12-04 02-7-2005
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Delhi Metro has been graded as a world class metro. Trains are available to public for six minutes frequency. The expected rider-ship is 21.82 lac passengers per day for MRTS phase-I network.
8.4
The completion cost of MRTS phase-II is estimated at Rs.8118 crore. Phase-II is expected to be completed by 2010. Construction work of Phase-II is in progress. The EIRR is expected to be 23.63% and FIRR is expected to be 8.18% The estimated cost does not include Taxes and duties amounting to Rs.119 crore. This also does not include interest during construction (IDC) of Rs.70 crore, but include cost of land. Government of NCT of Delhi released Rs. 404.67 crore during 2005-06, Rs.195 crore (Rs.137 crore equity and Rs.58 crore subordinate debt) towards contribution of 2005-06 and Rs. 209.66 crore as an advance payment towards contribution of 2006-07. Rs. 365.60 crore were released during 2006-07, Rs.118.34 crore (Rs. 60.34 equity and Rs. 58 crore subordinate debt) towards contribution of 2006-07 and Rs. 247.26 crore as advance equity contribution for 2007-08. During 2007-08, Rs.681.49 crore (Rs.456.49 crore quity and Rs.225 crore subordinate debt which includes Rs.82.50 crore for reimbursement of Central taxes).
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8.5
INTEGRATION WITH OTHER MODES OF PUBLIC TRANSPORT At present, the public transport system of Delhi is almost road based. With the coming of MRTS, particularly in influence areas of MRTS corridors, the bus system should act as a feeder so that both systems can complement each other. In other areas, the bus system will continue to be the primary mode of public transport. In this direction, DMRC has got a study done to plan the feeder system to MRTS and restructuring of existing bus routes. For feeder system and restructuring, phase planning has been done. For implementation of these recommendations, a task force comprising DMRC, DTC and GNCTD officials was constituted who have finalised routes for the restructuring. For integration, DMRC is providing bus bays at different stations. For park and ride trips, it is providing parking facility at various stations wherever feasible and required. Feasibility study for inter change efficiency at Metro Stations has been awarded during 2006-07.
8.6
REGIONAL RAIL NETWORK [IRBT] Present urban transport infrastructure including MRTS in NCT of Delhi is not sufficient to cater to the needs of the people who commute from DMA and NCR towns to Delhi for work. The road transport network is required to be integrated with the rail network. A dedicated rail network is required for daily commuters from NCR towns to Delhi. Accordingly it has been decided to strengthen the Regional Rail Network in the NCR area with the construction of the following dedicated railway corridors based on revised MOU and cost.
SN
Corridors
Length
1. 2. 3.
Ghaziabad- Sahibabad - Shahadara Rail link Sahibabad- Tilak- Bridge- Shivaji Bridge Trinagar (Daya Gurgaon Rail link Total Basti)Bijwasan-
Cost (At April, 2002 price) Rs.667.00 crore Rs.618.00 crore Rs.954.00 crore Rs.2239 Crore
The project is to be implemented by Special Purpose Vehicles (SPVs). The SPVs will finance the project through debt equity of 1:1. While SPV will raise the debt from the market, financial institutions and others sources, the equity contribution of Rs.1119 crore will be made by the stake holders to the respective SPVs in the following proposition:-
150
1. 2. 3.
The inter-state contribution between the State Govt. will be in the ratio of the length of the commuter rails systems in the respective states. The equity share of each of the stakeholders is projected to be as follows: -
30 81 333
74 29 309
109 50 477
MOU has been signed by all stakeholders. Project is pending with Planning Commission, GOI for approval.
9.
9.1
151
Statement-9
9.2
REFORM PLAN FOR RESTRUCTURING OF DTC Despite the best efforts made by Govt. of Delhi to improve the deteriorating financial position of DTC, it could not be made self-sustainable. To overcome the various problems being faced by DTC in the form of growing financial deficit, surplus staff, stiff competition from the private bus operators etc,. Government appointed M/s Tata Constancy Service (TCS) to undertake a financial and operational review of DTC and to propose a Reform Plan for Restructuring of DTC. TCS submitted the final study reports in the month of September, 2003. The above statement shows that fleet utilization has increased to 81.47 % in 2006-07 as compared to 61.84% in 1996-97. K.M. efficiency has also increased from 66.64% to 73.47%.
9.3
In an effort to augment the existing fleet by providing non-polluting buses, DTC has already placed purchase order for 500 Low Floor Non AC and 25 Low Floor AC CNG buses. A proposal for procurement of 4500 more modern buses has already been approved by cabinet. Procurement will start during 2008-09. Presently DTC has 2250 Bus Queue Shelters including 710 constructed during 2002-03 and 08 during 2003-04. 1000 Bus Queue shelters (BQS) constructed out of 1200 approved during 2004-05. Rests 200 were constructed during 2005-06 to 2006-07. Now all these BQS are being modernized on PPP. The work on 225 BQS has already been started. Integrated Multi-Modal Public Transport Network The need for High Capacity Bus Systems (HCBS) as an alternative mode of comfortable bus
ECONOMIC SURVEY OF DELHI, 2007-2008
10. 10.1
152
transport systems for Delhi has been felt for long due to phenomenal increase in private vehicles, especially personalized vehicles on Delhi roads. Transport Department has planned to introduce LRT and Monorail in addition to HCBS, IRBT and Metro Rail in Delhi. For implementation of these new modes of Public Transport in a targeted and efficient manner, an independent SPV called Delhi Integrated Multi-Modal Transit System (DIMMTS) has been set up under Companies Act. Authorised Capital of this SPV is Rs.1000 crore. This SPV has been converted into joint venture in collaboration with IL&FS. Different Corridors for each mode of new public Transport have been identified on the basis of future traffic demands for each corridor based on traffic survey conducted by RITES in 2001. The names of selected 43 corridors for different modes may be seen at Table No.12.9 10.2 The proposed and selected 43 corridors of Multi Model Public Transport system will be implemented in 3 phases. The first phase will be implemented during 2005-10 followed by 2011-15 second and 2016-2020 third phase. The number of corridors of each mode to be implemented in each phase may be seen in the following Statement No.9.
Period of Implementation System 2005-2010 2011-2015 2016-2020 Corridors Length Corridors Length Corridors Length [Kms] [Kms] [Kms] Metro 1 4 3 68 2 43 IRBT 1 19 1 25 LRT 3 35 2 29 1 10 MONORAIL 2 30 1 18 HCBS 6 87 3 28 17 179 TOTAL 13 175 10 168 20 232
10.3 The estimated cost of proposed 35 new corridors is Rs.14170 crore. The estimated cost of each phase may be seen in the Statement No.10 given below:-
PERIOD OF IMPLEMENTATION 2005-2010 2011-2015 2016-2020 2800 2320 800 2400 1440 1305 420 2685 6505 4180 3435
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Note: Cost of Metro and IRBT not included as these will be implemented by DMRC and NCRPB respectively
10.4
Detailed feasibility study for 2 mono rail and 3 Light Rail Transit Corridors have been completed. HCBS/BRT CORRIDOR: Dr. Ambedkar Nagar-Delhi Gate: The project was approved by EFC on 15.2.05 at a cost of Rs. 112.96 crore which has been revised to Rs. 153.05 crore to Rs. 215.89 crore. Work is in progress and is likely to be completed by June, 08.
10.5
The EFC approved other 6 BRT projects (on 12.12.07) Estimated cost (Rs. in crore) 1 2. 3. 4. 5. 6 Shastri Park to Karawal Nagar Mool chand to Jahangirpuri Kondli to Gokulpuri Jamia Milia to Tilak Nagar Nizamuddin to Nand Nagri Rajendra Nagar to Pragti Maidan Total : 128.22 346.12 360.33 497.62 376.64 110.17 1819.10
11. ROAD SAFETY 11.1 Safety is a major component of traffic management. The phenomenal increase in the number of motor vehicles in the city coupled with limited road space, inadequate facilities for pedestrians and cyclists, irresponsible driving and violation of traffic rules has resulted in a significant number of road accidents. Though the number of accidents has shown a
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decreasing trend in the last three years due to continuing efforts of all concerned agencies, there is need an d scope for vast improvement in traffic management and regulation. 11.2 Due to tremendous increase in Vehicular population in Delhi, the number of accidents including fatal has been increasing which is attributed to several reasons. 9282 accidents cases were reported in Delhi in 2001 and 9580 in 2005 including 8983 cases of simple injuries and 2014 fatal cases. One of the most vulnerable groups to accidents is school children. During 2006-07, Transport Department engaged 71 NGOs for Road Safety campaigns and released grant amounting to Rs. 55 lac. Financial aid is provided to NGOs for creating Road Safety Awareness in public, especially, among school children. PARKING The total vehicle population of Delhi exceeds the combined vehicle population of Mumbai, Chennai and Kolkata. The subject of parking has become a matter of serious concern and requires a carefully considered policy and planned measurers to alleviate the problem to the maximum feasible extent in existing areas and for adequate provisioning with reference to future developments. Various suggestions have been made in this regard by different agencies/studies in their reports like M.P.D. 2001, MPD-2021, DUEIIP-2021, Major findings and recommendation are as under.
12.1 Parking Norms - MPD-2001
11.3
12.
Commercial plotted development Metropolitan city centre i.e. Connaught Place & its extension Asaf Ali Road Press Area Non-Hierarchical Commercial Centres District Centres Hotel Cinema
2.00 ECS
1.67 ECS
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C.i. ii. iii. iv. v. vi. vii. viii. ix. x. D.i. ii. iii. iv.
Residential Group Housing Cluster Court Housing Plotted Housing [Plots above 200 sqm] Community Centre Local Shopping Centre Convenience Shopping Centre Nursing Home, Hospitals [Other than Govt.] Govt. Office Social & Cultural Institutions Mixed Use College, University & Public Schools Light & Service Industry Flatted Group Industry Extensive Industry
1.33 ECS
1.00 ECS
E F.i. ii.
0.67 ECS 2.50 ECS [Including parking for loading and unloading]
For the provision of car parking spaces, the space standards shall be as under:a. b. c. For open parking 23.0 sqm per equivalent car space. For ground floor covered parking 28.0 sqm per equivalent car space For basement 32.0 sqm per equivalent car space.
12.2
SN Use
Residential
Residential Group Housing Cluster Court Housing Plotted Housing (Plots above 165 spm)
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SN
Use
Use Premises
2.
Commercial
3. 4.
5.
Manufacturing Government
Public & Semi Public Facilities
Retail Shopping, general business and commerce Wholesale, warehousing, cold storage and oil deports Hotels Manufacturing and service industry Flatted group industry Government Offices
Nursing Home, Hospitals Government Hospitals Education and Research - College, University & Public Schools Socio-Cultural, Distributive and other Community Facility Centres Communication - Post/ Telegraph/ Telephone Centres Religious Centres Polices Station/ Fire Station/ Disaster Management Centre
Permissible Equivalent Car Spaces (ECS) per 100 sqm of floor area 2.0 - 2.4
1.8 1.33
1.33 1.33
?case of parking facilities in the mixed land use area s, pooled parking areas In shall be identified by RWAs and cost of development of such parking places shall be payable by the beneficiaries to the concerned authorities. ?case of misuse of parking area within a premises In liable to be taken over by the DDA/Local Body.
12.3. DUEIIP Recommendations
\ 1. Short Term Measures
Establishment of differential parking norms and guidelines based on public transport services. Appropriated pricing with respect to real cost to discourage use of pesonalised vehicles.
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On street parking in critical areas should be banned and on street parking in residential areas to be priced.
2.
3.
Long Term Measures Actions to continue to reduce parking demands Discouraging higher FAR/ground coverage in congested areas
12.4
Delhi Government formulated a Parking Policy keeping in view the directives of Court given from time to time and also the findings and recommendations of MPD 2021 and DUEIIP-21. The policy framework suggest following action plan: i) ii) iii) iv) v) vi) vii) ix) x) xi) xii) Removal of Unauthorised Encroachments from parking spaces Stringent punishment for violation of land use Increase in parking fees Development of parking sites/Multi level parking Generating funds for financing parking infrastructure Parking plan for Chandni Chowk and adjoining areas Special study for improving parking in important congested areas Optimum space utilisation in cooperation with Residents' Welfare Associations Road Owning Agencies role. Modification in Building Bye-Laws Park and ride
xiii) Parking facility in DTC Depots/Terminals xiv) Underground parking MCD and NDMC have identified following new parking sites/multi level parking sites at busy commercial/public places to be developed with PPP approach.
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NDMC i. ii. iii. Baba Kharak Singh Marg Hindustan Times Building, Kasturba Gandhi Marg Sarojini Nagar
MCD : i. ii. iii. iv. v. vi. vii. viii. ix. x. xi. xii. xiii. xiv. xv. xvi. Hemilton Road Lajpat Nagar Bahadur Shah Zafar Marg Green Park Rajinder Nagar Anupam PVR Rajouri Garden Sant Nagar, Ravi Bagh Market Parade Ground Kamla Nagar Ramlila Ground South Extension Part I South Extension Part II Mehrauli Greater Kailash Shashtri Park, Karol Bagh
Work of parking lots will start at following sites during 2008-09 NDMC 1. 2. 3. MCD 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Shastri Park, Karol Bagh Greater Kailash Part I NDSE Part I, II Kamla Nagar (work awarded) Parade Ground Yashwant place market at Africa Avenve. Bhai Veer Singh Marg Baba Kharag Singh Marg
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