Delhi has experienced rapid population growth over the past century, increasing over 50-fold from around 240,000 people in 1911 to nearly 12.5 million by 2001. The largest growth occurred between 1941 and 1951, when the population doubled. Delhi is now the second most populated city in the world after Tokyo, with over 18 million people. Delhi's infrastructure has also greatly improved, with new roads, bridges, healthcare facilities and sanitation, aided by foreign investment and economic growth. The city now has five national highways and three wide expressways that connect it to the rest of India.
Delhi has experienced rapid population growth over the past century, increasing over 50-fold from around 240,000 people in 1911 to nearly 12.5 million by 2001. The largest growth occurred between 1941 and 1951, when the population doubled. Delhi is now the second most populated city in the world after Tokyo, with over 18 million people. Delhi's infrastructure has also greatly improved, with new roads, bridges, healthcare facilities and sanitation, aided by foreign investment and economic growth. The city now has five national highways and three wide expressways that connect it to the rest of India.
Delhi has experienced rapid population growth over the past century, increasing over 50-fold from around 240,000 people in 1911 to nearly 12.5 million by 2001. The largest growth occurred between 1941 and 1951, when the population doubled. Delhi is now the second most populated city in the world after Tokyo, with over 18 million people. Delhi's infrastructure has also greatly improved, with new roads, bridges, healthcare facilities and sanitation, aided by foreign investment and economic growth. The city now has five national highways and three wide expressways that connect it to the rest of India.
Delhi has experienced rapid population growth over the past century, increasing over 50-fold from around 240,000 people in 1911 to nearly 12.5 million by 2001. The largest growth occurred between 1941 and 1951, when the population doubled. Delhi is now the second most populated city in the world after Tokyo, with over 18 million people. Delhi's infrastructure has also greatly improved, with new roads, bridges, healthcare facilities and sanitation, aided by foreign investment and economic growth. The city now has five national highways and three wide expressways that connect it to the rest of India.
During the 20th century, the population of the metropolitan area increased some 50- fold. Only about 240,000 people lived there in 1911, while the population reached nearly 12.5 million by 2001. The largest growth occurred between 1941 and 1951, when the population increased by more than 100 percent. Q1 HOW HAS THE POPULATION CHANGED? (PART-2) • Delhi is the second most populated city in the world after Tokyo. • Delhi is second populated city in India after Mumbai. • It is one of the fastest growing cities in the world, reaching over 18 million this year from just 400,000 in 1901. • Delhi is expected to be the third largest extended urban area after Tokyo and Mumbai. HOW HAS THE INFRASTRUCTURE CHANGED? (PART-1)
• Delhi has a much-improved infrastructure with new
roads, bridges, healthcare facilities, sanitation, etc. • Delhi has seen major infrastructural changes over the past few years amidst increased foreign investment and economic growth. • Delhi has five national highways (NH) passing through its territory. These highways converge with Delhi's two ring roads and connect the national capital with the rest of the country. There are also three expressways (six and eight lanes wide).