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Planning and design for Planning and design for

Planning and design for - PowerPoint Presentation

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Planning and design for - PPT Presentation

access to heritage areas Innovative Transport Solutions iTrans Pvt Ltd wwwitranscoin Ravi Gadepalli Transport Planner iTrans Pvt Ltd New Delhi PhD Student IIT Delhi New Delhi ID: 550377

road delhi marg gate delhi road gate marg design modes bus motorised itrans activity conflicts existing surveys traffic shahjahanabad

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Slide1

Planning and design for access to heritage areas

Innovative Transport Solutions (

iTrans) Pvt. Ltd.

www.itrans.co.in

Ravi

Gadepalli

Transport

Planner,

iTrans

Pvt. Ltd., New Delhi

Ph.D

Student, IIT Delhi, New DelhiSlide2

Accessibility to heritage areasWhats happening?

Presence of both traditional non-motorised modes and modern motorised modes Roads designed for neither of them Conflicts between modes leading to inefficient usage of space

What do we need?Minimise conflicts and make them universally accessibleHow do we achieve universal accessibility?Understanding the varying user needs-mode wiseIdentifying their space requirements

Distributing the available road space equitablyDesigning these spaces for universal accessibilitySlide3

Case Studies-Two world heritage sitesShahjahanabad

Area, Delhi, IndiaBuilt in 1638 AD by emperor Shahjahan

Border between Old-Delhi and New-Delhi Delhi gate, Turkman Gate, Heritage trees, New Delhi Railway Station, Delhi Stock Exchange, Kamala MarketHumayun Tomb, Delhi, India

Built in 1562 AD by Humayun's wife Hamida Banu Begum

Also comprises of

Hazrat

Nizamuddin

basti

, Sunder nursery

Visitors expected to grow to 1,00,000 per annum from the current 60,000 per annumSlide4

Case 1: Shahjahanabad Area

Old Delhi

New DelhiSlide5

Traditional Modes…Animal Drawn vehiclesHand-carts/ Push

Carts for goods movementCycle RickshawsCyclesSlide6
Slide7

Increasing trends in motorised vehiclesSlide8

Conflicts between modesDifferential speedsDifferent road space requirementsSlide9

Case 2: Humayun’s TombSlide10

Existing ScenarioSlide11

Understanding the user needs Activity SurveysTraffic demand analysisParking surveysRoad inventory surveysSlide12

Activity Surveys

Shahjahanabad

Humayun’s

TombSlide13

Traffic Demand analysisFocusing on moving people rather than vehicles1 Car = 2.3 persons1 2-Wheeler = 1.1 persons

1 Bus = 60 persons1 3-Wheeler = 1.8 persons1 Bicycle = 1 person

1 Rickshaw = 1 personSlide14

Existing Modal Split

Passenger

Modal

Shares-ShahjahanabadSlide15

Passenger Modal Share-Humayun TombSlide16

Findings from SurveysExisting road designs not catering to the activities along the roadsPedestrians and Public transport users form majority of the traffic

High speed differential between modes sharing the carriageway leading to conflictsExisting road designs are car-oriented and an equitable approach towards road design is requiredSlide17

JLN Marg

Minto Road

morning

evening

morning

evening

DDU Marg

morning

Source:

Final Feasibility Report –

“Traffic management plan on roads leading to NDRS and Civic Centre building at New Delhi”

, Volume I & II, March 2008

Capacity

Analysis

on

Major Roads-Shahjahanabad

Asaf

Ali Road

Bhavbhuti

MargSlide18

Design SolutionsJawaharlal Nehru Marg

DDU MargSlide19

Plan View-JLN MargSlide20

Minto Road

Bhavbhuti MargSlide21

Hamdard Chowk Design Proposal

Landuse

Hamdard Building

LIC Office

Sarvodaya School

Ramlila Ground Parking

Gender Safety Audit recommends activity at intersections

Character

Parking of cars, scooters and

3 wheelers

Recommendations

Activity at nodes

Bird feeding activity retained at Round about.Slide22

Proposed Bus Stops

(Delhi Gate to Ajmeri Gate)

Location of Amenities

LEGEND

PROPOSED BUS STOPS

(PLYING FROM DELHI GATE) TO AJMERI GATE

ZONE OF INFLUENCE

Proposed bus stops

are provided at a distance of

400m to 600m (5min walking distance

) from each other.

Zone of Influence is taken as 400m radius (800m dia.)

All bus stops must be universally accessible.

• Bus Stops should preferably be located within the

Multi-Functional Zone – so that they do not interfere

with the

1.8 M clear walking zone for passing

pedestrians at the back.

Source - page 103 of Pedestrian Design Guidelines, UTTIPEC, Delhi Development Authority, New Delhi

HAMDARD CHOWK

RAMLILA GROUND

BHAVBHUTI MARG

AJMERI GATE

NEW DELHI

METRO STATION

NEW DELHI

RAILWAY STATION

MINTO ROAD

CONNAUGHT PLACE

KOTLA FIROZ SHAH

DARYAGANJ

DEEN DAYAL UPADHAYA MG.

DELHI GATE

KHUNI DARWAZA

TURKMAN GATE

CIVIC

CENTRE

ASAF ALI ROAD

JAWAHARLAL NEHRU MG.

TURKMAN ROAD

MIRDARD LANE

KOTLA ROAD

RAJA RANJEET SINGH ROAD

DELITE CINEMA

KAMLA MARKET

ZAKIR HUSSAIN COLLEGE

EXISTING MCD PARKINGSlide23

Humayun Tomb Re-designSlide24

Is that enough?Slide25

ConclusionsFocus should be on moving people rather than vehiclesSpatial segregation of motorised and non-motorised modes is required to resolve the traffic conflicts in Heritage areas

Prioritize access by walking, cycling and public transport ahead of private motorised modes

Make designs as per ‘Universal Design Guidelines’Slide26

AcknowledgementsInnovative Transport Solutions (iTrans) Pvt. Ltd (

www.itrans.co.in)SG Architects, New DelhiINTACH-Delhi Chapter

Aga Khan Trust for CultureSlide27

Ravi Gadepalliravi@itrans.co.in+91-9911628255

Thank You