Odd Even Formula to Be Re-Introduced in Delhi; Committee to Meet Today

While the pilot plan was implemented on January 1 and lasted till January 15 with certain exemptions, it is claimed that the next phase of odd-even scheme will be introduced after the CBSE Board examinations. According to the information we have received, the government is eyeing on four probable dates for launching the second phase - February 14, March 1, April 1 and May 1.
After the completion of the pilot plan, the government organized various campaigns asking the people of Delhi and NCR to vote for the scheme and share suggestions to improve it. Reports claim that the government has received the public opinion through emails, missed calls, online forms and through interactive voice response system. An email-id 'oddevenidea@gmail.com' was opened on January 26 to invite public opinion on the scheme, while a dedicated website and a phone line was launched on February 1.

Delhi Odd Even Scheme
According to a senior official, the government has received over 11 lakh responses on the future course of its car-rationing scheme. Most of these people have voted in favour of the plan that seeks to cut down air pollution by promoting use of public transport. "The Chief Minister has convened a review meeting with his ministers and officials from concerned departments to discuss and analysis the responses sent by the masses since January 26," the official said.
Also Read: Effect of Odd-Even SchemeThe official even said, "Around 28,300 suggestions have been received through online forms, while another 9,000 and 1,82,808 have come through emails and missed called respectively. The government, on its part, has made more than 9,00,000 calls to gather public opinion," a senior government official said. "Now we will analyse the responses," he added.
Talking about the different mediums used to collect public responses, the official said that people's response was gathered through automated calls through IVRS (Interactive Voice Response System). Additionally AAP MLAs, organised public meetings across the city on two days to get more feedback. People were give a structured questionnaire by the government on whether the scheme should be implemented again, if yes, when it should be done and for what duration among others.
The questioner even asked for suggestions like - whether the President, the Vice-President, the Prime Minister and Union ministers should be exempted in the second phase along with women drivers. One of the major concerns that is currently faced by the government for implement the next phase of Odd-Even scheme is related to transport for school children and the possibility of people purchasing another car to circumvent the restrictions.
Trending News
Latest News
- Seshan Vijayraghvan | Nov 15, 2025All-New Tata Sierra SUV Officially Unveiled; Launch Later This MonthThe new Tata Sierra was previewed today, while the official launch with price announcement will happen on November 25.3 mins read
car&bike Team | Nov 15, 2025Tata Sierra Unveil Highlights: Specifications, Features, Images1 min read
Shams Raza Naqvi | Nov 14, 2025New Tata Sierra World Premiere Tomorrow: What To ExpectThe iconic Sierra nameplate is returning to the market after a long hiatus and before its actual launch Tata Motors is doing a special preview of the SUV1 min read
Bilal Firfiray | Nov 14, 2025Bentley Supersports Is The Most Insane Flying B EverBentley has officially launched its new Supersports model, which shifts focus from luxury to entirely on driver engagement. How much, you ask? 666bhp going only to the rear wheels, Bentley says.2 mins read
car&bike Team | Nov 14, 2025Maserati Grecale Folgore Launched In India At Rs 1.89 CroreThe Grecale Folgore is Maserati’s first electric car and gets a 105 kWh battery pack.2 mins read
car&bike Team | Nov 14, 2025Car Sales Witness A Healthy Jump In October 2025, Modest Growth For Two-WheelersThe Society of Indian Automobile manufacturers has released the nationwide data of vehicle wholesales for the month of October which show a significant rise in car sales1 min read

























































































































