G20 Summit September 8-10 : Delhi traffic police launches Help Desk for real-time updates .

"Controlled Zone-1" will be the designation for the whole New Delhi District. This will apply from September 8 through 10, starting at 5 a.m.

Traffic flow on September 9 and 10

The G20 Virtual Help Desk for real-time traffic information during the G20 Summit was created by Delhi Traffic Police in an effort to guarantee smooth traffic flow on September 9 and 10 and assist commuters in avoiding snarls.

G20 Virtual Help Desk can be accessed by clicking on the link.

Several traffic restrictions would be implemented in the city, the Delhi Police declared last week, to guarantee smooth traffic during the major event. The Delhi administration has also declared the first three days of September as public holidays. For three days, all schools, universities, and offices will be closed.

Avoid these routes from tomorrow: Delhi police directive

The Kartavya Path and India Gate areas should not be used for biking or walking, the Delhi traffic police urged on Wednesday.

Special Commissioner of Police for Traffic in Delhi, SS Yadav, stated during a news conference that "we have appealed to the citizens to avoid going out for walking, picnicking, or cycling in the India Gate or Kartavya Path area."

The Delhi traffic police said in a message to commuters that bus and metro services will be operational throughout the big summit, although with certain limitations.

New Delhi and NDMC have been included

The regulated zone only includes New Delhi and NDMC. There will be both bus and metro services available. He said that online delivery of necessary services will be permitted and that services at Pragati Maidan and the Supreme Court metro station would be impacted.

Food delivery will not be allowed

He said, "But, Swiggy, Domino's food delivery would not be permitted in the New Delhi region.

Download the indigenous MapmyIndia app

The senior official also suggested that people download the MapmyIndia app, which will assist commuters in finding other routes and getting where they're going.

To make it simpler for people to go where they're going, Yadav continued, "It is recommended for the people to use MapmyIndia app, which is an indigenous navigation application."

Jai Jaiswal

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