By Chandan Singh | Page 3 News Worldwide | New Delhi
New Delhi: Delhi Chief Minister Rekha Gupta on Friday flagged off 200 new electric buses, launched the Delhi-Rohtak interstate e-bus service, inaugurated the Madanpur Khadar bus terminal and opened a new administrative building at the East Vinod Nagar depot, giving fresh momentum to the capital’s green transport drive.
With the induction of the new buses, Delhi’s total fleet has crossed 6,300, including more than 4,500 electric buses, making it the largest electric bus fleet in the country. The government aims to expand the fleet to around 14,000 buses by 2028-29.

Calling electric mobility central to building a pollution-free and modern Delhi, Ms Gupta said the government had allocated ₹4,000 crore over the next four years to accelerate the transition to cleaner transport, including phased electrification of school and commercial vehicles.
The launch of the Delhi-Rohtak e-bus service is expected to strengthen regional connectivity, adding to existing interstate services linking Delhi with Sonipat, Panipat, Dharuhera and Baraut.
The Chief Minister also announced plans for an EV waste disposal plant in Holambi Kalan for scientific disposal of electric vehicle batteries, underscoring the government’s focus on sustainability.
Transport Minister Dr Pankaj Kumar Singh described the developments as a landmark for Delhi’s transport sector, saying the government remained committed to building a safe, accessible and world-class public transport system.
The newly inaugurated Madanpur Khadar terminal near Kalindi Kunj Metro Station includes bus bays, passenger shelters, accessible infrastructure and rainwater harvesting facilities, while the East Vinod Nagar depot’s new administrative building has been equipped with biometric systems, health check-up facilities and fire safety measures.
The newly inducted buses are fitted with CCTV cameras, panic buttons, real-time tracking and features designed for Divyangjan commuters, aimed at improving safety and passenger convenience.




