This is the first initial G20 summit to take place in Delhi. at 2023, the gathering is scheduled to take place in the Bharat Mandapam International Exhibition-Convention Centre at Pragati Maidan, New Delhi. According to the official release, the attendees’ delegates can get the chance to view famous locations including the National Gallery for Modern Art and Pusa Road as part of a guided tour of Delhi.
There is a chance that the daily operations of certain schools and institutions might be affected by the present preparations for the G20 Leaders’ Summit, which is expected to take place in Delhi in September. The conference may lead to proposals that certain academic institutions switch to online instruction or temporarily shut down, according to media reports.
1. Closing of Schools and Colleges
Officials from the education department stated on Tuesday that all educational institutions in Delhi would be closed from September 8 to September 10 while the G20 Summit is taking place in the Capital.
The official naming of this day as a holiday is still pending. A spokesman of the education department said that once the Delhi government issues the public holiday decree, the education department would issue a comparable order.
Schools have said that September 8, which comes on a Friday, would mostly need changes. This is due to the fact that on the second Saturday (September 9) and Sunday (September 10), schools are normally closed.
2. Both public and private offices will be closed.
In view of the upcoming G20 Summit, Delhi Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal said on Tuesday that both of the Delhi government’s offices in the nation’s capital would be closed on September 8, 9, and 10.
Additionally, during this time, marketplaces located in the New Delhi district’s designated “controlled zone” as well as other commercial businesses would be closed. This choice was made in response to a suggestion made by Chief Secretary Naresh Kumar, who on August 18 conveyed a request from the Delhi Police to the chief minister for approval.
In a message sent to the government on August 18, the Delhi Police recommended that the government proclaim a public holiday from September 8 to 10 and provide directions for the temporary closure of business enterprises, mostly in the New Delhi area, because of the G20 Summit.
3. Shops and malls will stay closed
Additionally, all stores, marketplaces, and other commercial and business institutions under the control of the New Delhi Police District must be closed during this period. Along with other places that see a lot of foot traffic, notable markets including Connaught Place, Khan Market, Chanakyapuri, and Malcha Marg will also be closed.
Trade association representatives for Khan Market and Connaught Place, two well-known marketplaces in the area, voiced their displeasure with this choice. The Chamber of Trade and Industry (CTI) has also sent a letter to S. Jaishankar, the foreign minister, pleading for the markets to stay open. According to the CTI, vendors want tourists to visit Delhi’s marketplaces, sample the mouthwatering food, and shop for apparel and other well-known goods there.
Prior to the G20 meeting, there will be rigorous limitations on some types of vehicles, including DTC buses and a few metro stations.
This is the first initial G20 summit to take place in Delhi. at 2023, the gathering is scheduled to take place in the Bharat Mandapam International Exhibition-Convention Centre at Pragati Maidan, New Delhi. According to the official release, the attendees’ delegates can get the chance to view famous locations including the National Gallery for Modern Art and Pusa Road as part of a guided tour of Delhi.
There is a chance that the daily operations of certain schools and institutions might be affected by the present preparations for the G20 Leaders’ Summit, which is expected to take place in Delhi in September. The conference may lead to proposals that certain academic institutions switch to online instruction or temporarily shut down, according to media reports.
1. Closing of Schools and Colleges
Officials from the education department stated on Tuesday that all educational institutions in Delhi would be closed from September 8 to September 10 while the G20 Summit is taking place in the Capital.
The official naming of this day as a holiday is still pending. A spokesman of the education department said that once the Delhi government issues the public holiday decree, the education department would issue a comparable order.
Schools have said that September 8, which comes on a Friday, would mostly need changes. This is due to the fact that on the second Saturday (September 9) and Sunday (September 10), schools are normally closed.
2. Both public and private offices will be closed.
In view of the upcoming G20 Summit, Delhi Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal said on Tuesday that both of the Delhi government’s offices in the nation’s capital would be closed on September 8, 9, and 10.
Additionally, during this time, marketplaces located in the New Delhi district’s designated “controlled zone” as well as other commercial businesses would be closed. This choice was made in response to a suggestion made by Chief Secretary Naresh Kumar, who on August 18 conveyed a request from the Delhi Police to the chief minister for approval.
In a message sent to the government on August 18, the Delhi Police recommended that the government proclaim a public holiday from September 8 to 10 and provide directions for the temporary closure of business enterprises, mostly in the New Delhi area, because of the G20 Summit.
3. Shops and malls will stay closed
Additionally, all stores, marketplaces, and other commercial and business institutions under the control of the New Delhi Police District must be closed during this period. Along with other places that see a lot of foot traffic, notable markets including Connaught Place, Khan Market, Chanakyapuri, and Malcha Marg will also be closed.
Trade association representatives for Khan Market and Connaught Place, two well-known marketplaces in the area, voiced their displeasure with this choice. The Chamber of Trade and Industry (CTI) has also sent a letter to S. Jaishankar, the foreign minister, pleading for the markets to stay open. According to the CTI, vendors want tourists to visit Delhi’s marketplaces, sample the mouthwatering food, and shop for apparel and other well-known goods there.
Prior to the G20 meeting, there will be rigorous limitations on some types of vehicles, including DTC buses and a few metro stations.