
Delhi metro
Due to the G20 Summit scheduled for September 9 and 10, passengers will not be allowed to board or deboard at the Supreme Court metro station, officials said.
Delhi Metro services will commence from 4 AM at terminal stations across all lines from September 8 to 10, in preparation for the G20 Summit.
However, during this period, all metro stations except the Supreme Court Metro Station will remain open to the general public. Security constraints have led to the suspension of passenger activities at the Supreme Court Metro Station on September 9 and 10.
The Supreme Court Metro Station, which is in close proximity to Pragati Maidan, the G20 Summit venue, will be impacted by this temporary restriction.
In addition, certain metro stations in the New Delhi district may have their entry or exit regulated briefly on September 9 and 10 to facilitate the movement of VVIP delegations, as directed by security agencies.
Furthermore, parking facilities at the Supreme Court, Patel Chowk, and R K Ashram Marg metro stations will be closed from 4 AM on September 8 until noon on September 11. This measure is taken to accommodate the general public, police personnel, and supporting agencies involved in ensuring security, maintaining law and order, and managing traffic arrangements for the G20 Summit.
The G20 Summit is scheduled to take place on September 9-10 at the newly-constructed international convention and exhibition center, Bharat Mandapam, located at Pragati Maidan. (With inputs from PTI)
Delhi may see light rain from September 11, with the minimum temperature settling at 24.7…
PIL seeks hostel facilities in all DU colleges after seven people were killed in the…
A four-act dance production exploring environmental damage and the possibilities of restoration and renewal
Old Delhi traders report weaker Raksha Bandhan sales due to spike in prices of sugar,…
Student volunteers distribute food, water and essential supplies to rescue personnel and students evacuated after…
UNEP-CCAC report warns delays in meeting air quality standards could halve pollution reductions and increase…