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Spatial Parameters for Multimodal Integration at Metro Stations

A Conducive Case Study of Metro Stations in Delhi

Bibliographic Data

ID22198028
AuthorsAnkita Manchanda (School of Planning and Architecture Delhi), Deepashree Choudhury (Vigyan Prasar), Bipasha Kumar (0000-0002-9435-3936, Vigyan Prasar)
Year2024
Volume5
IssueICoMABE
Publication date2024-06-30
Open AccessYes
TypeARTICLE
VenueShodhKosh: Journal of Visual and Performing Arts (JOURNAL)
Journal identifiersISSN: 2582-7472 • E-ISSN: 2582-7472
PublisherGranthaalayah Publications and Printers (PUBLISHER • IN)
DOI10.29121/shodhkosh.v5.iicomabe.2024.2161
OpenAlexW4403476584
LanguageEN
References cited6

Urban public transit contributes to the multisector growth of a developing economy and is an essential component of sustainable urban development. Public transit has seen considerable upsurge in ridership over the past decade. In order to make public transportation more appealing to regular commuters than private automobiles, the current infrastructure in the majority of India's metropolitan cities must be modernized in a sustainable way. The Delhi Metro was designed with an identical objective in consideration, anticipating the increasing concern over traffic in and around the Delhi region, and after being implemented, it significantly reduced the number of individual vehicles on the road. Delhi Metro operates within the framework of the citywide multi-modal integrated transportation system, reinforced by other modes such as buses and IPT. It is the lifeline of Delhi's urban transit system. This research paper aims to study numerous aspects of multimodal integration at metro stations in order to increase the passengers' comfort and convenience. Convenient transitions in a multimodal transportation system are greatly aided by station amenities like the physical infrastructure, which includes the parking space, transfer area, metro ridership data, pedestrian network, cycling facilities, feeder shelter, taxi stands (IPT Stands), etc. Furthermore, it intends to promote walkability by establishing a high-quality public realm that is both welcoming and secure for anyone to use. This research is centered around Delhi Metro stations on the Yellow line. An extensive inventory of the station area and a commuter travel time questionnaire were used to evaluate the current state of affairs. Several standards of design were analyzed to optimize the output of research. The inferences yield specific recommendations and modifications for the present system, in addition to identifying several best practices that could be reiterated across all stations

Architectural engineering · Civil engineering · Geography · Metro station · Transport engineering · Computer Science · Engineering · Transportation Planning and Optimization · Urban and Freight Transport Logistics · Urban Transport and Accessibility

  • Megacorridors

    Open Access•Louis Albrechts, Tom Coppens•Journal of Transport Geography•2003

Highly citedNo

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