Odd Even Scheme

There will be no odd-even traffic restriction scheme in Delhi at this time, Environment Minister Gopal Rai said Friday afternoon, shortly after the Supreme Court left the decision on its implementation to the ruling Aam Aadmi Party.

Delhi Environment Minister Gopal Rai on Monday said that the government will reintroduce the odd-even vehicle rationing system from November 13 to 20.

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 the Odd-Even scheme, implemented between November 4 and 15 in the national capital, witnessed about 4,806 violators, fewer than the numbers during the first two editions of the road rationing system in 2016, with officials giving the credit to the citizens.

Odd-even scheme in Delhi: Delhi Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal said a final call on extending the odd-even scheme would be taken on Monday.

A total of 552 challans were issued for violations of odd-even rules on Wednesday as the road rationing scheme returned after a three-day break for Sunday and Guru Nanak Dev's 550th birth anniversary.

The Supreme Court today issued notice to the Delhi government on a plea challenging the odd-even road rationing scheme in the national capital.

Delhi Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal has said the odd-even scheme will not be enforced during the celebrations of the 550th birth anniversary of Shri Guru Nanak Dev on November 11 and 12.

Delhi Traffic Police issued 454 challans on Thursday, the fourth day of the Odd-Even scheme. On Wednesday, a total of 406 challans were issued on the third day of the road rationing scheme brought by the Delhi Government in a bid to reduce the air pollution levels.

Delhi's odd-even scheme on Thursday found reference in the Supreme Court during the hearing on the matters connected with Kashmir.

The Supreme Court will on Friday hear a petition alleging that the Delhi government's odd-even scheme is arbitrary, contrary to statutory provisions and nothing but a "political and vote bank gimmick".

People were "religiously" following the odd-even rule, Delhi Deputy Chief Minister Manish Sisodia claimed on Tuesday, even as the number of challans issued for violating the road rationing scheme increased on the second day.

Around 233 challans were issued on the first day of the Odd-Even scheme rolled out by the Delhi government in a bid to reduce air pollution, Delhi Traffic Police said on Monday.

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.

Congress leader Ajay Maken on Monday slammed BJP MP and former Union minister Vijay Goel for defying the Odd-Even scheme in the national capital and asked him to "grow up".

There will be no odd-even traffic restriction scheme in Delhi at this time, Environment Minister Gopal Rai said Friday afternoon, shortly after the Supreme Court left the decision on its implementation to the ruling Aam Aadmi Party.

Delhi Environment Minister Gopal Rai on Monday said that the government will reintroduce the odd-even vehicle rationing system from November 13 to 20.

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 the Odd-Even scheme, implemented between November 4 and 15 in the national capital, witnessed about 4,806 violators, fewer than the numbers during the first two editions of the road rationing system in 2016, with officials giving the credit to the citizens.

Odd-even scheme in Delhi: Delhi Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal said a final call on extending the odd-even scheme would be taken on Monday.

A total of 552 challans were issued for violations of odd-even rules on Wednesday as the road rationing scheme returned after a three-day break for Sunday and Guru Nanak Dev's 550th birth anniversary.

The Supreme Court today issued notice to the Delhi government on a plea challenging the odd-even road rationing scheme in the national capital.

Delhi Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal has said the odd-even scheme will not be enforced during the celebrations of the 550th birth anniversary of Shri Guru Nanak Dev on November 11 and 12.

Delhi Traffic Police issued 454 challans on Thursday, the fourth day of the Odd-Even scheme. On Wednesday, a total of 406 challans were issued on the third day of the road rationing scheme brought by the Delhi Government in a bid to reduce the air pollution levels.

Delhi's odd-even scheme on Thursday found reference in the Supreme Court during the hearing on the matters connected with Kashmir.

The Supreme Court will on Friday hear a petition alleging that the Delhi government's odd-even scheme is arbitrary, contrary to statutory provisions and nothing but a "political and vote bank gimmick".

People were "religiously" following the odd-even rule, Delhi Deputy Chief Minister Manish Sisodia claimed on Tuesday, even as the number of challans issued for violating the road rationing scheme increased on the second day.

Around 233 challans were issued on the first day of the Odd-Even scheme rolled out by the Delhi government in a bid to reduce air pollution, Delhi Traffic Police said on Monday.

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.

Congress leader Ajay Maken on Monday slammed BJP MP and former Union minister Vijay Goel for defying the Odd-Even scheme in the national capital and asked him to "grow up".