Odd-even Trial
- All
- News
- Videos
-
Delhi's Big Unlocking: All Shops, Restaurants To Reopen Today
Shops, malls and restaurants in Delhi will open from today as Covid numbers in the national capital drop to a three-month low.
-
Odd-Even 2.0 Begins; Arvind Kejriwal Says Let's Make It Work
The Delhi government is all set to roll out the second phase of the odd-even scheme tomorrow with 2,000 traffic personnel, 580 enforcement officials and over 5,000 civil defence volunteers being deployed on the roads of the national capital for 15 days.
-
'It Was A Shared Sacrifice': US Ambassador On Delhi's Odd-Even Trial
Coming out in strong support of Delhi's recently-concluded odd-even scheme for cars, US Ambassador to India Richard Verma has said that the US will share the "sacrifice" that others have to endure to tackle pollution.
-
No Clear Pollution Trend During Odd-Even Trial: Reports
Lack of any clear trend and wide fluctuations in concentration of pollutants during the odd-even experiment suggests that no single action can substantially reduce air pollution levels in the capital, the Central Pollution Control Board (CPCB) has said in a report.
-
Continue Odd-Even Voluntarily, Arvind Kejriwal Appeals To Delhi
Delhi Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal has appealed to the residents of Delhi to continue the odd-even car rationing voluntarily as the trial ended today. The government claims it has reduced air pollution by up to 25 per cent.
-
How Many Fines? Delhi's Odd-Even Scheme In Numbers
Delhi's Odd-Even scheme that came to a close on Friday after a two-week trial has been successful, Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal said.
-
Odd-Even Shows Delhi Can Match Singapore, Says Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal
Delhi has proved it can match Singapore in discipline and systems, Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal said today, as the capital ended a two-week traffic trial to combat its highly toxic smog.
-
Odd-Even Trial Over, Arvind Kejriwal Heads To Bengaluru For Health Break
Delhi Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal will be on medical leave for about 10 days starting January 22, and will go to Bengaluru for naturopathy treatment for his cough.
-
Delhi's Drastic Scheme To Clean Up Its Air Could Actually Be Working - Maybe
The High Court in Delhi said Monday that it would not stop the city's alternate-day driving trial, giving a boost to the 15-day program that officials hope will curb some of the worst urban air pollution in the world.
-
Odd-Even Trial Will End After January 15, Says Arvind Kejriwal Government
The odd-even formula for restricting cars from running in Delhi will not extend beyond January 15, the Arvind Kejriwal government has clarified. Transport minister Gopal Rai has said reports that the restrictions it could be extended are "false."
-
Blog: Odd-Even Shows A Big Change For We, The Polluters
A week into Delhi's Odd-Even trial, it's obvious the scheme won't bring down pollution single-handedly. Science makes it clear factors like temperature, wind, humidity, etc affect air quality.
-
Delhi, Odd-Even Trial Could Extend, Says Government
Will the Arvind Kejriwal government's Odd-Even scheme be extended? Transport minister Gopal Rai said on Friday that the state government will decide after analysing pollution data collected till January 15.
-
For Odd-Even, A Week Should Be Enough, Says Delhi High Court
The experiment to curb the toxic smog in Delhi by banning private cars on alternate days has not gone down well with the high court. Judges today asked the government of Arvind Kejriwal to explain why the trial should last more than a week.
-
1,000 Fined On Odd-Even's Big Trial, Minister Says Delhi Approves Scheme
More than 1,000 people were fined before Monday -- considered the big test for Delhi government's odd-even scheme to control vehicular pollution -- ended.
-
Odd-Even: 'Successful' Even On Day 2, Says Delhi Government
The second day of the odd-even vehicular restriction trial, termed as "successful" by the Delhi government, saw Deputy Chief Minister Manish Sisodia cycle to office, roll out of even-numbered cars on the city's streets and a marginal jump in the number of prosecutions.
-
Delhi's Big Unlocking: All Shops, Restaurants To Reopen Today
Shops, malls and restaurants in Delhi will open from today as Covid numbers in the national capital drop to a three-month low.
-
Odd-Even 2.0 Begins; Arvind Kejriwal Says Let's Make It Work
The Delhi government is all set to roll out the second phase of the odd-even scheme tomorrow with 2,000 traffic personnel, 580 enforcement officials and over 5,000 civil defence volunteers being deployed on the roads of the national capital for 15 days.
-
'It Was A Shared Sacrifice': US Ambassador On Delhi's Odd-Even Trial
Coming out in strong support of Delhi's recently-concluded odd-even scheme for cars, US Ambassador to India Richard Verma has said that the US will share the "sacrifice" that others have to endure to tackle pollution.
-
No Clear Pollution Trend During Odd-Even Trial: Reports
Lack of any clear trend and wide fluctuations in concentration of pollutants during the odd-even experiment suggests that no single action can substantially reduce air pollution levels in the capital, the Central Pollution Control Board (CPCB) has said in a report.
-
Continue Odd-Even Voluntarily, Arvind Kejriwal Appeals To Delhi
Delhi Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal has appealed to the residents of Delhi to continue the odd-even car rationing voluntarily as the trial ended today. The government claims it has reduced air pollution by up to 25 per cent.
-
How Many Fines? Delhi's Odd-Even Scheme In Numbers
Delhi's Odd-Even scheme that came to a close on Friday after a two-week trial has been successful, Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal said.
-
Odd-Even Shows Delhi Can Match Singapore, Says Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal
Delhi has proved it can match Singapore in discipline and systems, Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal said today, as the capital ended a two-week traffic trial to combat its highly toxic smog.
-
Odd-Even Trial Over, Arvind Kejriwal Heads To Bengaluru For Health Break
Delhi Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal will be on medical leave for about 10 days starting January 22, and will go to Bengaluru for naturopathy treatment for his cough.
-
Delhi's Drastic Scheme To Clean Up Its Air Could Actually Be Working - Maybe
The High Court in Delhi said Monday that it would not stop the city's alternate-day driving trial, giving a boost to the 15-day program that officials hope will curb some of the worst urban air pollution in the world.
-
Odd-Even Trial Will End After January 15, Says Arvind Kejriwal Government
The odd-even formula for restricting cars from running in Delhi will not extend beyond January 15, the Arvind Kejriwal government has clarified. Transport minister Gopal Rai has said reports that the restrictions it could be extended are "false."
-
Blog: Odd-Even Shows A Big Change For We, The Polluters
A week into Delhi's Odd-Even trial, it's obvious the scheme won't bring down pollution single-handedly. Science makes it clear factors like temperature, wind, humidity, etc affect air quality.
-
Delhi, Odd-Even Trial Could Extend, Says Government
Will the Arvind Kejriwal government's Odd-Even scheme be extended? Transport minister Gopal Rai said on Friday that the state government will decide after analysing pollution data collected till January 15.
-
For Odd-Even, A Week Should Be Enough, Says Delhi High Court
The experiment to curb the toxic smog in Delhi by banning private cars on alternate days has not gone down well with the high court. Judges today asked the government of Arvind Kejriwal to explain why the trial should last more than a week.
-
1,000 Fined On Odd-Even's Big Trial, Minister Says Delhi Approves Scheme
More than 1,000 people were fined before Monday -- considered the big test for Delhi government's odd-even scheme to control vehicular pollution -- ended.
-
Odd-Even: 'Successful' Even On Day 2, Says Delhi Government
The second day of the odd-even vehicular restriction trial, termed as "successful" by the Delhi government, saw Deputy Chief Minister Manish Sisodia cycle to office, roll out of even-numbered cars on the city's streets and a marginal jump in the number of prosecutions.
