The BRICS Summit 2026 has prompted the Delhi Traffic Police to announce traffic diversions and regulated movement across key routes from 2 PM to 8:30 PM on September 11. The restrictions are linked to the movement of international leaders and delegations arriving for the summit in New Delhi. More than 35 roads are under traffic control, with 22 diversion points identified across the capital. Commuters have been advised to plan journeys in advance, allow extra travel time and use the Metro wherever possible. Emergency and essential-service vehicles will receive priority passage during the regulated movement.Why Delhi Traffic Faces RestrictionsThe Delhi Traffic Police has introduced the measures to manage the movement of foreign dignitaries and security convoys during the BRICS Summit Delhi programme. The restrictions will particularly affect central, south and New Delhi routes connected to major diplomatic and summit-related locations. Police have advised motorists to follow diversion signs and instructions from traffic personnel instead of entering controlled stretches. The arrangements are designed to maintain security while keeping essential movement functioning across the city.Traffic diversions will operate from 2 PM to 8:30 PM on September 11.More than 35 roads are covered by traffic controls.There are 22 designated diversion points.Commuters are advised to prefer Metro services.Emergency and essential-service vehicles will get priority passage.Delhi Prepares For BRICS LeadersIndia is hosting the 18th BRICS Leaders’ Summit in New Delhi, with the main leaders’ programme scheduled for September 12 and 13. Bharat Mandapam at Pragati Maidan is the principal venue, while international delegations are moving through several parts of the capital. The Delhi Traffic Police has prepared alternate routes and restrictions because VVIP movements can require temporary regulation of normal traffic.The traffic plan covers important stretches including Mathura Road, Tilak Marg, Rajesh Pilot Marg, Akbar Road, Sardar Patel Marg, Shanti Path, Kautilya Marg and other routes. Authorities have also issued guidance for people travelling towards the airport and railway stations, advising them to leave early and consider public transport.Also Read: BRICS Summit 2026: Rekha Gupta Welcomes Delegates Ahead of Delhi SummitLatest Traffic Advisory UpdateThe latest BRICS Summit traffic advisory specifically covers the 2 PM to 8:30 PM period on September 11. Delhi Traffic Police has asked people to avoid unnecessary travel through controlled areas and to allow additional time for their journeys. Traffic arrangements can also change depending on the movement and security requirements of visiting leaders.The restrictions are part of wider security preparations for the summit, which has turned several parts of Delhi into high-security zones. Public transport, particularly the Metro, has been recommended to reduce pressure on roads. Travellers heading to airports and railway stations have been advised to check traffic updates before starting their journey.Key HighlightsTraffic diversions are in force from 2 PM to 8:30 PM on September 11.More than 35 roads have traffic controls during the advisory period.Delhi has identified 22 major diversion points.Bharat Mandapam is hosting the BRICS Summit.Metro travel is recommended for commuters during the restrictions.Emergency and essential services will receive priority passage.Delhi Traffic Plan For BRICSThe BRICS Summit 2026 has led to extensive traffic planning across Delhi as international leaders and delegations arrive for the event. The 2 PM to 8:30 PM restrictions on September 11 are intended to manage VVIP movement and maintain security around important routes. Commuters can reduce delays by planning ahead, using the Metro and following police instructions. Traffic conditions may change during the summit depending on security requirements and the movement of visiting delegations.Disclaimer: This article is provided for knowledge purposes and for providing news information based on publicly available reports and official traffic advisories.
