Delhi gets ready for grand Ramlila celebrations | In pics
To ensure smooth traffic flow and pedestrian safety, the Delhi Police have advised the commuters to avoid Netaji Subhash Marg near the Red Fort and plan their travel in advance
The Delhi Traffic Police have issued special traffic advisories and restrictions to manage the expected large crowds as the Ramlila and Dussehra celebrations kick off at the Red Fort grounds from September 22 to October 3. (Photo: X)
These festivities are set to feature three major Ramlilas--Lav Kush Ramlila, Nav Shri Dharmik Ramlila, and Shri Dharmik Ramlila. Alongside the performances, visitors can enjoy food stalls and joy rides, attracting devotees, locals, and VIP guests every day. (Photo: X)
To ensure smooth traffic flow and pedestrian safety, the Delhi Police have advised the commuters to avoid Netaji Subhash Marg near the Red Fort and plan their travel in advance. (Photo: X)
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During the festival, all commercial vehicles and DTC buses will be diverted from Delhi Gate Chowk, Daryaganj, and Chhatta Rail Chowk between 5 pm and midnight, preventing them from moving towards Lal Quila. (Photo: X)
Deputy Commissioner of Police (Traffic) Nishant Gupta said that private vehicle diversions may also be enforced from Chhatta Rail Chowk, T Point Subhash Marg, Delhi Gate, Shanti Van Chowk, and GPO Chowk on Lothian Road if necessary. (Photo: X)
The Delhi Traffic Police have suggested alternative routes for commuters. These include: Delhi Gate to Rajghat to Shanti Van to Hanuman Setu to Kelaghat to Chatta Rail, and Chatta Rail to Hanuman Setu to Salimgarh Bypass to Rajghat to Delhi Gate. (Photo: X)
Visitors without parking labels are advised to use designated parking areas at Madhav Das Park, Tikona Park, Sunehari Masjid, Parade Ground, Dangal Maidan, Omaxe Mall, and Church Mission Road. (Photo: X)
The traffic police have urged the public to cooperate and use public transport, especially the Delhi Metro, to avoid congestion and ensure a smooth and safe experience during the Ramlila and Dussehra festivities. (Photo: X)