2005WIT transactions on the built environmentRequires access

Transportation Demand Management: A Case Study of Ahmedabad City

Sabuj Kanti Mistry

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Abstract

The city is one of the most important centers of 4500 years of Indus valley civilization. This unique city was named after Sultan Ahemadshah who founded it in 1411 AD. The city was originally bounded with a fort having 12 gates. Ahmedabad was the capital of Gujarat State, presently defined as a metropolitan city and an importan industrial trade center of Gujarat State. Ahmedabad is the second largest textile city of India. Geographically, the city is divided into two parts beyond and above the non perennial river Sabarmati. The old city is defined as the eastern sector and beyond the river is defined as the western sector. The majority of industries are developed within the eastern side and the western sector is defined as the civic sector. Internal movement among the civic and industrial sectors is generating a very high intensity of traffic during the entire day and even late at night particularly within the central core of the city. With the provision of a modern infrastructure concept, the traffic management system can be improved with a permanent solution to integrate both the sectors. For the covering abstract see ITRD E129315.

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What this paper is about

The city is one of the most important centers of 4500 years of Indus valley civilization. This unique city was named after Sultan Ahemadshah who founded it in 1411 AD. The city was originally bounded with a fort having 12 gates. Ahmedabad was the capital of Gujarat State, presently defined as a metropolitan city and an importan industrial trade center of Gujarat State. Ahmedabad is the second largest textile city of India. Geographically, the city is divided into two parts beyond and above the non perennial river Sabarmati. The old city is defined as the eastern sector and beyond the river is defined as the western sector. The majority of industries are developed within the eastern side and the western sector is defined as the civic sector. Internal movement among the civic and industrial sectors is generating a very high intensity of traffic during the entire day and even late at night particularly within the central core of the city. With the provision of a modern infrastructure concept, the traffic management system can be improved with a permanent solution to integrate both the sectors. For the covering abstract see ITRD E129315.

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Available abstract

The city is one of the most important centers of 4500 years of Indus valley civilization. This unique city was named after Sultan Ahemadshah who founded it in 1411 AD. The city was originally bounded with a fort having 12 gates. Ahmedabad was the capital of Gujarat State, presently defined as a metropolitan city and an importan industrial trade center of Gujarat State. Ahmedabad is the second largest textile city of India. Geographically, the city is divided into two parts beyond and above the non perennial river Sabarmati. The old city is defined as the eastern sector and beyond the river is defined as the western sector. The majority of industries are developed within the eastern side and the western sector is defined as the civic sector. Internal movement among the civic and industrial sectors is generating a very high intensity of traffic during the entire day and even late at night particularly within the central core of the city. With the provision of a modern infrastructure concept, the traffic management system can be improved with a permanent solution to integrate both the sectors. For the covering abstract see ITRD E129315.

Key concepts: Metropolitan area, Indus, Capital city, Industrial city, Geography, City centre, State (computer science), Economy

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