Delhi Traffic Police App Download

If you see emergency vehicles such as ambulances, police cars, and fire engines trying to pass, make way for them. Blocking their passage may lead to loss of life/property. Therefore, it is considered a punishable offense.

The study found that 59% of the surveyed traffic police officers reported having thick sputum, compared to 15% of office workers. Similarly, 45% more police officers reported pain in joints, and 39% more reported shortness of breath compared to office workers. While no office workers reported having coughing with blood, 26% of the surveyed police officers reported the symptom. The researchers report that these differences in respiratory and cardiovascular diseases are likely related to the duration of time traffic police officers have served in their position. Factors such as BMI, age, smoking habits, or alcohol habits are not correlated to the differences in health.

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It is important to note that the study shows that exposure to air pollution and poor cardiovascular and respiratory health are correlated. The design does not allow us to interpret if air pollution causes poor health. However, this finding is aligned with conclusions from other studies that have studied the health of traffic police officers. Other studies that have examined the health of traffic police officers have also found that their lung functions tend to deteriorate the longer they are in service. Studies in Bogot (Colombia)[2], Kathmandu (Nepal)[3], Patiala[4], Pondicherry[5], and Rohtak[6] have utilized either surveys or spirometers to test lung functions, and found that traffic police officers are exposed to higher levels of pollutants and are therefore at greater risk of respiratory diseases compared to those who spend less time outdoors.

With a growing number of evidence suggesting that the health of traffic police officers is at risk, it is up to the government to provide better health for its own employees. Researchers of the Delhi traffic police officers study suggest the adoption of a few measures:

While the adoption of such measures is paramount for traffic police officers, these measures are also necessary for other outdoor workers who are exposed to long hours of outdoor air: sanitation workers, construction workers, and vendors, amongst others.

Moreover, these studies give us food for thought: if they show that exposure to long-term air pollution has such significant effects for traffic police officers, how is short-term exposure affecting us on a day-to-day life?

Delhi Traffic Police has issued an advisory in view of the Christmas celebrations in the city, highlighting the possible areas where heavy traffic is expected and the possible diversions that will be followed, if required.

While issuing the advisory in a post on X (formerly Twitter), the traffic police said, In view of #Christmas, special traffic arrangements will be effective on the various routes near churches in Delhi. Kindly follow the advisory."

Delhi Traffic alert: The Traffic Police department have stated that the possible routes where traffic is expected to remain heavy include: Gol Dak Khana; Ashoka Road (Gol Dak Khana to Windsor Place); Baba Kharak Singh Marg; Sansad Marg; Church Road; Lodhi Road; Aurobindo Marg; Patel Chowk; and Africa Avenue Road.

The Delhi Police have advised that traffic may be diverted from the following routes, if necessary: From Roundabout RML going towards Gol Dak Khana; from Bhai Veer Singh Marg/Kali Bari T-point going towards Gol Dak Khana; from Patel Chowk on Ashoka Road going towards Gol Dak Khana; from Outer Circle Connaught Place going towards Gol Dak Khana on Baba Kharak Singh Marg.

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The traffic movement on Outer Ring Road, which stretches from Rohini to ISBT, will only be allowed towards GTK Road. The advisory said that the traffic movement from GTK Road to ISBT, from Sonepat side, has been closed and will be diverted to the other side. Further the advisory says that the traffic from GTK Road to Azadpur under Mukarba Chowk Flyover will be diverted towards Rohini.

The traffic on Singhu Border will be diverted to Kundli-Manesar-Palwal (KMP) Expressway. The traffic on Mukarba Chowk will also be diverted to Peeragarhi Chowk and towards Narela. In Bhaiswa, the traffic has been diverted to Peerdagarhi and Narela side.

The police have also started impounding vehicles that lack a pollution under control (PUC) certificate. Action is also being taken against the use of polluting older vehicles, which run on BS-III and BS-IV diesel engines .

Delhi Traffic Police has launched a new WhatsApp helpline where Delhiites can send in audio visual complaints of any traffic rule violation, unauthorised parking, faulty traffic signals and similar problems from anywhere in the city.

The force had launched an anti-corruption helpline (9910641064) using the messaging app WhatsApp on August 6 where citizens can send audio and video clips in case a police officer demands a bribe or harasses an individual.

On Thursday, the India Meteorological Department (IMD) also issued an advisory, urging drivers to use fog lights and travellers to stay updated on the schedules of airlines, railways and state transport. Reduced visibility hit the railway services, with 22 Delhi-bound trains delayed on Thursday.TIPS TO FOLLOW WHILE DRIVING IN FOG CONDITIONSKnow your destination and set out the plan of your route. Keep the vehicle in good condition. Make sure everything is in working order, especially lights, brakes, tyres, windscreen wipers, radiator, battery and car heating system. Keep your windows and mirrors clean. Use your defroster and wipers to maximise your vision.If possible, keep a high visibility jacket and torch in the car so that you can see and be seen in case you get out of the car.Make your vehicle visible to others both ahead of you and behind you by using low-beam headlights, as high beams get reflected in the fog and impair visibility. If visibility is reduced, turn on fog lights, reduce speed and slow down, watch the speedometer, and don't drive beyond headlights.Keep a safe distance and avoid tailgating to account for sudden stops or changes in the traffic pattern. Use pavement marking to help guide you. Use the right edge of the road or painted road markings/central divider as a guide and be patient.During fog and occasional rain, the road could be slippery. One should be careful on slippery roads. Honk periodically to let other drivers know your presence. Do not attempt to overtake other vehicles.One needs to keep an eye on the roads and attentive hearing to judge the traffic that cannot be seen. Reduce the distractions in your vehicle - turn off music, or any activity of eating, drinking, or smoking while driving.In extremely dense fog where visibility is near zero, the best course of action is to first turn on your hazard lights, then simply pull into a safe location such as a parking lot of a local business and stop. If there is no parking lot or driveway to pull into, pull your vehicle off to the side of the road as far as possible. Once you come to a stop, turn off all lights except your hazard flashing lights, set the emergency brake, and take your foot off of the brake pedal to be sure the tail lights are not illuminated so that other drivers don't mistakenly run into you.

In a bid to ensure smooth traffic and to help commuters avoid the snarls during the G20 Summit, the Delhi Police has launched its G20 Virtual Help Desk for real-time traffic updates in the national capital.

"Delhi Traffic Police has introduced its G-20 Virtual Help Desk for the real-time traffic updates during G20 Summit and suggesting routes for commuting from/to Airport, Railway Stations, ISBTs etc," the DTP tweeted.

Last week, the Delhi Police announced that several traffic restrictions will be imposed in the national capital to ensure smooth traffic during the mega event. Authorities also advised people to download 'Mapmyindia' app for any information related to the traffic and public transport routes during the summit. One can also use suggested road routes for the airport mentioned in the previously released traffic advisory.

Notably, the G20 Summit will take place at Bharat Mandapam, Pragati Maidan, New Delhi, on September 9 and 10, 2023. However, the delegates will also visit Rajghat, NGMA (National Gallery of Modern Art) and Indian Agricultural Research Institute (IARI), Pusa during the summit. Therefore, there are certain traffic regulations in the area of in and around New Delhi from 07.09.2023 to 11.09.2023, the Delhi police said.

Meanwhile, the police has announced arrangements for New Year-eve celebrations across the city at places with high foot fall, advising people to strictly abide by the traffic rules, or prepare for strict action as per the law, especially in case of drink-driving and reckless and stunt driving.

Rear seat belt has now become mandatory in Delhi. Delhi Police has started imposing fine on violators after it launched a campaign to inform people of the mandatory rule of wearing seat belts on the rear seats, failing which they will face a penalty of Rs 1,000. Yesterday the police conducted checks on Barakhamba Road near Connaught Place in central Delhi to ensure compliance of the rear seat belt campaign. 2351a5e196