Odd Even Car Days

Delhi Police collected over Rs 75 lakh from commuters for violating the "Odd-Even" car rationing scheme in the national capital, where it was in place from November 4-15, the Rajya Sabha was informed on Wednesday.

The third edition of Odd-Even traffic rationing scheme came into force in the national capital on Monday amid high levels of pollution, with Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal claiming that the exercise on the first day was "successful" as 15 lakh cars were off the roads.

Delhi Chief Arvind Kejriwal shared a car ride with his cabinet colleagues Satyendar Jain and Gopal Rai this morning as the "odd-even" traffic rationing scheme kicked in today in the national capital.

The air quality levels have worsened in the national capital region for the fourth consecutive day and the alarming situation could prompt the return of the odd-even car scheme. Delhi Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal was recently quoted by new agency ANI as saying, "If the need arises, we will soon implement the odd-even scheme in the capital." Delhi...

With Delhi's air quality remaining 'severe' for the fourth consecutive day today, Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal said the 'odd-even' car rationing scheme may be reintroduced if the need arises. Delhi is facing its worst pollution crisis since Diwali last month.

The Minister of Delhi Transport today announced free travel for commuters in all DTC and Cluster buses during the odd-even days.

The National Green Tribunal has said it would examine the Delhi government's decision to roll out odd-even car rationing scheme for five days starting from November 13 at 2 pm today.

A landmark IIT-Kanpur study, which covered the period 2013-14, said during winters, vehicles are the second largest and the "most consistent" contributing source of pollutants PM10 and PM2.5.

With Delhi's pollution levels increasing rapidly, the Delhi government has decided to implement the Odd-Even Rule once again to check the number of vehicles that will ply on Delhi roads.

After implementing the odd-even rule last year on an experimental basis to curb the alarming pollution level in the national capital, the Delhi government has once again decided to impose the measure for five days beginning from November 13. The Arvind Kejriwal-led government has said that Prime Minister Narendra Modi's involvement in the issue is ...

Odd-numbered cars are allowed to run on odd dates while even-numbered cars can only run on even dates. In 2016, the scheme was enforced twice -- January 1-15 and April 15-30.

Over 1,000 motorists were today penalised for violating the odd-even car rationing on the second day of its second phase's implementation in the national capital.

The odd-even car-rationing scheme today returned to Delhi for its second phase amid poor air quality in various areas of the city with the real-time readings of gaseous pollutants such as ozone observed on the higher side.

A day before the second phase of 'odd-even' car rationing scheme begins, a green body today said Delhi is at present breathing "better quality air" as particulate matters which cause respiratory diseases are under prescribed limits.

Delhi's odd-even plan, the traffic experiment to allow vehicles of odd and even numbers on alternate days to reduce pollution and congestion on the capital's roads, is set to make a comeback next month for two weeks starting April 15. The government today announced some of details for the rerun of the scheme.

Delhi Police collected over Rs 75 lakh from commuters for violating the "Odd-Even" car rationing scheme in the national capital, where it was in place from November 4-15, the Rajya Sabha was informed on Wednesday.

The third edition of Odd-Even traffic rationing scheme came into force in the national capital on Monday amid high levels of pollution, with Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal claiming that the exercise on the first day was "successful" as 15 lakh cars were off the roads.

Delhi Chief Arvind Kejriwal shared a car ride with his cabinet colleagues Satyendar Jain and Gopal Rai this morning as the "odd-even" traffic rationing scheme kicked in today in the national capital.

The air quality levels have worsened in the national capital region for the fourth consecutive day and the alarming situation could prompt the return of the odd-even car scheme. Delhi Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal was recently quoted by new agency ANI as saying, "If the need arises, we will soon implement the odd-even scheme in the capital." Delhi...

With Delhi's air quality remaining 'severe' for the fourth consecutive day today, Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal said the 'odd-even' car rationing scheme may be reintroduced if the need arises. Delhi is facing its worst pollution crisis since Diwali last month.

The Minister of Delhi Transport today announced free travel for commuters in all DTC and Cluster buses during the odd-even days.

The National Green Tribunal has said it would examine the Delhi government's decision to roll out odd-even car rationing scheme for five days starting from November 13 at 2 pm today.

A landmark IIT-Kanpur study, which covered the period 2013-14, said during winters, vehicles are the second largest and the "most consistent" contributing source of pollutants PM10 and PM2.5.

With Delhi's pollution levels increasing rapidly, the Delhi government has decided to implement the Odd-Even Rule once again to check the number of vehicles that will ply on Delhi roads.

After implementing the odd-even rule last year on an experimental basis to curb the alarming pollution level in the national capital, the Delhi government has once again decided to impose the measure for five days beginning from November 13. The Arvind Kejriwal-led government has said that Prime Minister Narendra Modi's involvement in the issue is ...

Odd-numbered cars are allowed to run on odd dates while even-numbered cars can only run on even dates. In 2016, the scheme was enforced twice -- January 1-15 and April 15-30.

Over 1,000 motorists were today penalised for violating the odd-even car rationing on the second day of its second phase's implementation in the national capital.

The odd-even car-rationing scheme today returned to Delhi for its second phase amid poor air quality in various areas of the city with the real-time readings of gaseous pollutants such as ozone observed on the higher side.

A day before the second phase of 'odd-even' car rationing scheme begins, a green body today said Delhi is at present breathing "better quality air" as particulate matters which cause respiratory diseases are under prescribed limits.

Delhi's odd-even plan, the traffic experiment to allow vehicles of odd and even numbers on alternate days to reduce pollution and congestion on the capital's roads, is set to make a comeback next month for two weeks starting April 15. The government today announced some of details for the rerun of the scheme.