Priyanka Suresh Kamthe

UT4051

PUT23287

Unmanaged parking and rising private vehicle ownership have caused congestion and inefficiencies in Indian cities, including Ahmedabad. Despite progressive policies, parking spillovers and encroachments persist, revealing a gap between policy and implementation. This research explores how data and evidence can guide reforms, emphasizing localized, demand-based management over supply expansion. Field surveys and user behavior analysis in a selected zone reveal spatial demand patterns and willingness to pay or shift modes. While off-street surpluses exist, on-street stress remains high. A phased strategy is proposed: regulate demand, optimize supply, and expand only if necessary—rather than pursuing blanket infrastructure expansion.


Report Content

Introduction | Need for the Study

Introduction | Aim & Objectives of the Research

Literature Review | Parking Framework in India

Study Area Demarcation | Need for Localized Approach

Research Development Process | Data Collection & Analysis

Research Development Process | Strategies & Actions

Analysis & Findings | Parking Zone Overview & Parking Demand-Supply Assessment Overview

Analysis & Findings | User-Perception Analysis on Parking Charges

Strategies | 3-Tiered Approach for Parking Management

Strategies & Action Points | Actions After Implementation