
500 cars had been penalised in the first 5 hours for violating road rules on day one of odd-even's second phase in Delhi.
Quick Take
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Second round of odd-even begins, will last till April 30
National holiday, so fewer cars on the road
Delhi at 40 degrees, commuters say more AC buses needed
Like in its earlier iteration in January, the odd-even scheme means that private cars are allowed on the streets on alternate days until April 30 based on even or odd license plate numbers.
Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal appealed today to the city for cooperation.
Odd even starts today. Lets all join hands and resolve to make it a success.
- Arvind Kejriwal (@ArvindKejriwal) April 15, 2016
There were fewer commuters in Delhi today because of a national holiday for the festival of Ram Navmi. However, many complained of inadequate public transport - particularly not enough buses - in 40-degree heat.

Odd-even scheme means that private cars will not be allowed on the streets on alternate days until April 30 based on even or odd license plate numbers.
Patrolling the roads along with 2,000 cops are 5,000 volunteers including retired defence officers.
Mr Kejriwal and his government have claimed that the January attempt led to a significant reduction in pollution levels after more than one-third of the city's 3 million cars went off the roads. But experts differed on whether that claim was correct. The Chief Minister has said that the results of this month could determine whether odd-even will become a monthly feature.
The World Health Organization said last year that Delhi has the worst air quality in the world in 2014, surpassing Beijing.
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