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Use the native MapMyIndia app to now navigate the G20 traffic jams in Delhi

 Use the native MapMyIndia app to now navigate the G20 traffic jams in Delhi


How can I avoid the G20 Summit traffic in Delhi? Use the MapMyIndia app from Mappl.


The G20 Summit, which takes place in New Delhi from September 9 to 10, has attracted attention from around the globe. However, it has also created a problem for Delhi residents, who must deal with traffic jams and limits on their freedom of movement because of the summit's high-level security precautions.


The Delhi Police has advised using Mappl's MapMyIndia app, a satellite-based navigation tool that offers real-time data on traffic conditions and road closures, to enable commuters move around the city without incident. An organisation called Mappl, which has its headquarters in India, provides navigational aids and extremely detailed maps.




Tracking real-time information on road closures and turn limits is one of the unique services Mappl has added for the G20 Summit. In order to do this, Mappl worked with the Delhi Police and added their data to the app. Users can find other routes by looking at the map's red-marked impacted roads.


Additionally, the map displays Delhi's officially designated Regulated and Controlled Zones so that users may examine whether places are


The MapMyIndia app may be downloaded from the Apple App Store and Google Play Store. The software includes satellite view, terrain view, 360-degree view, and default map view in addition to the G20-specific capabilities. The software also enables users to report problems, share locations, obtain directions, and search for areas.


"Residents and visitors are able to utilise the Mappls app to navigate smoothly and precisely in Delhi during the summit," said Rohan Verma, CEO of Mappl, "through our relationship and coordination with Delhi Police, wherein Mappls app incorporates the traffic recommendations and suggesting routes and that follow the movement restrictions."


The government's strong drive to adopt 'Made in India' items coincides with the promotion of MapMyIndia. Leaders from 19 nations, the European Union, and officials from international institutions including the United Nations, World Bank, and International Monetary Fund are anticipated to attend the G20 Summit.

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