The resumption of Metro in Delhi after a five-month hiatus has raised hopes among the traders of an increase in customer footfall which would help them recover from the losses suffered due to Covid-19
As Delhi Metro resumed operations after a very long hiatus due to Covid-19, a very small number of commuters chose to avail the facility while mentally juggling concerns over health
A number of people who travelled on the Delhi Metro faced problems buying new smart cards or getting them recharged through cashless modes due to network issues
Arvind Kejriwal expressed happiness over the resumption of Delhi Metro services after five months hiatus on Monday. He has requested everyone to take all the necessary precautions while commuting
The Delhi Metro resumed services with curtailed operation of the Yellow Line on Monday after being closed for over five months due to the novel coronavirus pandemic
After five months, Delhi Metro will commence operations from September 7, in a graded manner
Starting September 7, most metro rail services across the country will be resumed. Here's a set of guidelines you need to follow
After lockdown, the experience of travelling by metro is expected to be very different with the Covid-19 protocol in place
Delhi Health Minister Satyendar Jain on Thursday said that protocols are being formulated to ensure smooth functioning of the Delhi Metro services amid the Covid-19 pandemic
After a halt of more than 5 months, Delhi Metro will commence operations from September 7, in a graded manner. The services will start from some stations for a limited period of time
Further, from September 11, 2020 trains on both the lines will operate from 7 am to 9 pm with a peak hour frequency of 5 minutes and non-peak hour frequency of 10 minutes
Trips to be longer than usual with stoppage time nearly doubled, stations in containment zones to remain off limits
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DDMA on SUnday extended the functioning of markets on a trial basis
Services may be confined to the national capital and Metro trains may not go to NCR cities
Passengers will go through multiple door-sized metal detectors, checking them for fever or flu-like symptoms and restricted entry into stations are among a slew of measures proposed by CISF
SOP in the works, only 257 gates of total 671 Metro gates will open
Arvind Kejriwal says recovery rate above 90% in the national capital. Strategy will remain to test and isolate, says Kejriwal on coronavirus cases in Delhi
As governments try to balance the needs of the economy with the need to check the spread of coronavirus, should they let metro trains run? Listen to this podcast for more on this issue
The Delhi Metro Rail Corporation claimed that it is ready for the resumption of services and would require a minimal time to get going after the green signal from the government