delhi traffic police issued advisory for bharat parv republic day 2024

Delhi News: Bharat Parv will be organized at the Red Fort in Delhi from 23-31 January. A traffic advisory has been issued regarding this on Monday. Actually, food courts and handicraft stalls will be set up for the common people in 15th August Park and Madhav Das Park. In this edition of Bharat Parv Republic Day (Republic Day) tableau will be unveiled, armed forces bands will perform, food court and craft market will also be set up.

On the other hand, it has been said in the advisory that the inauguration ceremony of Bharat Parv will be organized on Tuesday in other ministries including central ministries and it will remain open for the general public till January 31. According to past experience, it is expected that this time too a large number of people will gather. On this occasion many VIPs/VVIPs will also visit the Red Fort. In view of Bharat Parv, traffic is being diverted from Chhatta Rail Crossing, Subhash Park T-Point, Shanti Van Chowk and Delhi Gate. Traffic police said that traffic has been diverted to avoid congestion.

From parking to traffic regulation, know everything
At the same time, traffic on Netaji Subhash Marg from Chhatta Rail Chowk to Delhi Gate and Nishad Raj Marg from Shanti Van Crossing to Subhash Park T-Point can be stopped or regulation or diversion can be imposed. Parking facility is available near the Red Fort. Guests or common people can use it as per their need. The general public has been advised to avoid those roads or areas where the ceremony will be held. People have been asked to leave their homes with sufficient time to reach New Delhi and Old Delhi railway stations and ISBT. People have also been asked to use public transport, especially Delhi Metro, during this period. An appeal has also been made to the residents of Delhi to park their vehicles only at the designated places.

read this also- Sharjeel Imam: Will Sharjeel Imam get bail in the treason case? Hearing will be held in Karkardooma Court

Related articles