HMIF, Gurugram Traffic Police along with IRTE all set to revolutionise traffic management systems at 24 intersections across the millennium city
New Delhi/ Gurugram October 24, 2025 Hyundai Motor India Foundation (HMIF) along with Gurugram Traffic police and Institute of Road Traffic Education (IRTE) along with related civic agencies are all set to revolutionise traffic management systems at 24 major intersections across the millennium city . Work at Two busiest intersections has already started .
Hyundai Motor India Foundation , Gurugram Police, and the Institute of Road Traffic Education (IRTE) have joined forces and have set up a Traffic Engineering Centre (TEC) and Organisation Development Centre (ODC) in traffic towers in Gurugram . These facilities is a significant step towards enhancing road safety and traffic management through advanced engineering and capacity-building initiatives.
The both centers aim to address road infrastructure challenges while equipping police officers, road engineers, and transport professionals with the skills needed for effective traffic management.
The scientific audit for 24 major intersections in Gurugram has been completed by Traffic Engineering Centre (TEC) and Organisation Development Centre (ODC) established by Institute of Road Traffic Education (IRTE) for Gurugram police at Traffic towers at the DC traffic office as per the Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) initiative of Hyundai Motor India Foundation. Work for improving traffic management at two intersections including Rajiv Chowk and Shankar Chowk has already started.
“At Hyundai Motor India Foundation, our commitment to building a safer mobility ecosystem is at the heart of our ‘Easy Roads’ initiative. The Traffic Engineering Centre in Haryana, developed in collaboration with the Institute of Road Traffic Education (IRTE), stands as a model for scientific traffic management, road safety audits, and capacity building for enforcement agencies. By harnessing cutting-edge technology, we aim to reduce accidents, enhance driver behaviors, and create a more efficient transportation environment for citizens.” Said Mr Puneet Anand, Vice President, Hyundai Motor India Limited.
“The recognition received at the United Nations Global Forum for Road Traffic Safety (WP.1) for the concept and success of these centres stands as a testament to our commitment to advancing India’s leadership in evidence-based road safety interventions. Building on the success of the Haryana centre, we are proud to expand this initiative to Maharashtra and Tamil Nadu, furthering our global vision of ‘Progress for Humanity’ by promoting safer roads and cultivating a responsible driving culture across the country.” Said Mr Anand
“The Traffic Engineering Centre (TEC) has been designed to scientifically audit develop sustainable traffic management system for Gurugram under the aegis of the Gurugram Traffic Police, where IRTE’s Road Safety Engineers observe traffic movement, violations, and behavioral issues of vulnerable road users, along with studying the causative factors related to congestion. These will be monitored and analysed through camera inputs of 218 junctions with the valuable support of the ICCC Gurugram.” Said Dr Rohit Baluja, President, IRTE while presenting the progress and outcomes of the Forensic Road Safety and Traffic Engineering Audit, a pioneering initiative led by IRTE engineers to promote scientific road safety management in the city.
“This initiative marks a significant step toward a data-driven and scientific approach to traffic management. Through collaboration with enforcement agencies and the application of forensic methodologies, we can ensure more sustainable and effective road safety interventions.” Said Mr Saurabh S. Shrama of HMIL.
