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The Delhi Police, in an advisory on Thursday, said traffic will be affected at the Kalindi Kunj junction due to the construction of the Delhi-Mumbai Expressway.

Delhi-Mumbai Expressway Work: Traffic Impact at Kalindi Kunj

The ongoing construction of the Delhi-Mumbai Expressway, including that of a bridge at Agra Canal Road, is expected to continue for the next couple of months.

The Delhi Police, in an advisory on Thursday, said traffic will be affected at the Kalindi Kunj junction due to the construction of the Delhi-Mumbai Expressway.
The ongoing construction of the Delhi-Mumbai Expressway, including that of a bridge at Agra Canal Road, is expected to continue for the next couple of months, it said.
Due to this, significant traffic congestion has been observed at the Kalindi Kunj junction, the advisory said.
The commuters have been advised to avoid the area around Kalindi Kunj junction during peak hours to prevent inconvenience. Commuters travelling from Faridabad to Noida are advised to take Mathura Road and Road number-13 to bypass the congested area.
Those travelling from Noida to Delhi have been advised to use the DND flyover. Public transport is highly recommended to reduce congestion on the roads and avoid roadside parking to ensure smooth traffic flow, the advisory added.

Indiscipline is the highest in Delhi: N R Narayana Murthy

Indiscipline is the highest in Delhi: N R Narayana Murthy

Citing an example of traffic rule violation in the national capital, Infosys founder N R Narayana Murthy on Tuesday said that he feels uncomfortable coming to Delhi because it is the one city where indiscipline is the highest.
While speaking at the All India Management Association (AIMA) Foundation Day, Murthy shared that people should treat community property better than personal property as one of the values to avoid issues of dishonesty in public governance.
"I really feel very uncomfortable coming to Delhi, this is one city where indiscipline is the highest. Let me give you an example. I came yesterday from the Airport. At a red signal, there were so many cars, motorbikes and scooters, you know, violating the red light without a single care.
"If we can't even wait a minute or two, just to move forward. Do you think those people will wait if there is money? Of course they won't wait," Murthy said.
He said while emphasising on the creation of right value in the corporate world.
"We should start teaching our children to demonstrate these things in small areas, in areas where there is small returns, to get used to following the right path... Then you will gradually improve towards resisting temptation, where there are big returns," Murthy said.
The Infosys founder said that he learnt first lesson of corporate governance from his teacher.
"You should treat the community property better than your personal property. All the issues of dishonesty in the public governance system come because they don't follow this principle," Murthy said.
When asked about the kind of personality he should be known for, Murthy said that he would like to be known as a fair person instead of a nice person in the Indian parlance.
"I don't want to be known as a nice person in the Indian parlance. In India, if you are a nice person, what it means is that even if somebody is stealing something, you keep quite and smile. I will stand up and comment respectfully, if it is not proper. However, I want to be known as a fair person. The good thing about fairness in a transaction is that if a party loses the other party loses, that party would leave the table saying that if I had better data, if I had done the right thing, this man would have supported me," he said.
Murthy said that he doesn't hate a person, but the act.
"I want to be known as here lies a person who tried his best to be fair," he said.
Talking about the future of technology with tools like ChatGPT in place, Murthy said that science is about revealing nature while technology is about using the power of science to make life of human beings more comfortable, improve productivity, reduce cost, solve problems etc.
"Artificial intelligence has made our lives more comfortable by becoming assistive technologies. I think there is a mistaken belief that artificial intelligence will replace human beings. Human beings will not allow artificial intelligence to replace it because human beings have the power of mind. No computer, as we know, can equal the mind of a child. Even though such experiments have been conducted many times," Murthy said.
He said the human mind is always a step ahead and becomes the monster of that technology.&nbsp;

Commuters in Delhi NCR witnesses massive traffic jams on Monday as farmers from different states reached Delhi to take a part in a large gathering or a ‘mahapanchayat’ at the Jantar Mantar. 
Police beefed up security at Singhu border in North-West Delhi leading to slow traffic. 
People coming from Ghaziabad to Delhi got stuck as cars moved sluggishly due to the barricading and security checks at the Ghazipur border. 
National Highway 48 connecting Rajasthan and Haryana to Delhi was also barricaded with police checking buses to prevent farmers from entering the capital. 
There was heavy traffic on Delhi Gurugram roads because of check points set up by the police. 
Heavy security at Noida-Delhi Chilla border also slowed down movement of traffic. 
Within Delhi, the traffic police issued an advisory for roads to avoid. The advisory asked commuters to avoid Tolstoy Marg, Sansad Marg, Janpath, the outer circle of Connaught Place , Ashoka Road, Baba Kharak Singh Marg and Pandit Pant Marg

Heavy traffic in Delhi NCR due farmers' protest: here are the roads to avoid

Commuters in Delhi NCR witnesses massive traffic jams on Monday as farmers from different states reached Delhi to take a part in a large gathering or a ‘mahapanchayat’ at the Jantar Mantar. 

Police said all vehicles entering the capital are being checked and the police personnel are on 'alert mode'.&nbsp; Long queue of vehicles were seen at the Ghazipur and Singhu border as each one was being checked by the police.&nbsp;

Commuters in Delhi NCR witnesses massive traffic jams on Monday as farmers from different states reached Delhi to take a part in a large gathering or a &lsquo;mahapanchayat&rsquo; at the Jantar Mantar.&nbsp;
Police beefed up security at Singhu border in North-West Delhi leading to slow traffic.&nbsp;
People coming from Ghaziabad to Delhi got stuck as cars moved sluggishly due to the barricading and security checks at the Ghazipur border.&nbsp;
National Highway 48 connecting Rajasthan and Haryana to Delhi was also barricaded with police checking buses to prevent farmers from entering the capital.&nbsp;
There was heavy traffic on Delhi Gurugram roads because of check points set up by the police.&nbsp;
Heavy security at Noida-Delhi Chilla border also slowed down movement of traffic.&nbsp;
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/politics/delhi-excise-policy-row-bjp-offered-to-close-all-cases-if-i-join-their-party-says-manish-sisodia-1661152944851">Delhi excise policy row: 'BJP offered to close all cases if I join their party', says Manish Sisodia</a>&nbsp;
Within Delhi, the traffic police issued an advisory for roads to avoid. The advisory asked commuters to avoid Tolstoy Marg, Sansad Marg, Janpath, the outer circle of Connaught Place , Ashoka Road, Baba Kharak Singh Marg and Pandit Pant Marg

delhi traffic police

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