<p>Bengaluru: Nearly 95% of private vehicle users in Bengaluru are willing to shift to public transport if last-mile connectivity is ensured, a survey by a ride-hailing firm has found.</p>.<p>On Friday, Namma Yatri released a white paper titled 'MadeForBLR: Namma Mobility Blueprint 2030', outlining a 10-point agenda to transform Bengaluru’s mobility landscape.</p>.<p>The blueprint envisions a 70% public transport share, a 50% cut in commute time and emissions, and improved first- and last-mile access.</p>.Tunnel road: Bengaluru citizens dread chaos.<p>"At present, the average commuter spends close to 117 hours annually stuck in traffic. This must come down by at least 50% by 2030," the paper stated.</p>.<p>It also draws lessons from five global cities that overcame similar mobility challenges. These cities have faced similar mobility crises in the past and have successfully reinvented their system, it added.</p>.<p>Amsterdam’s model suggests investing in public transport, cycling infrastructure, and real-time information systems — areas where Bengaluru can leverage its favourable weather.</p>.<p>Singapore demonstrates the importance of integrating transport modes and simplifying payment systems. Similar insights have been drawn from Helsinki, Tokyo, and Shanghai.</p>.<p>The blueprint advocates citizen-led sustainable choices, employer-backed commute shifts, and a revival of walking and cycling as key pillars of reform.</p>.<p><span class="bold"><strong>What the survey says</strong></span></p>.<p><span class="bold"><strong>53%</strong> </span>want better connectivity from home to metro stations.</p>.<p><span class="bold"><strong>49%</strong> </span>seek better crowd and comfort management.</p>.<p><span class="bold"><strong>48%</strong> </span>prefer fewer transfers and mode changes.</p>.<p><span class="bold"><strong>38%</strong> </span>want shorter wait times.</p>.<p><span class="bold"><strong>39%</strong> </span>need clearer route and schedule information.</p>.<p><span class="bold"><strong>10 point agenda</strong></span></p>.<p>Citizen movement for sustainable mobility.</p>.<p>Employer and business park collaboration.</p>.<p>Active mobility: Cycling and walking infrastructure.</p>.<p>Public transport infrastructure excellence.</p>.<p>Regulatory blueprint for innovative mobility solutions.</p>.<p>Sustainable transportation technology.</p>.<p>Open data for real-time information systems.</p>.<p>Advanced multimodal transit integration.</p>.<p>Last-mile connectivity solutions.</p>.<p>Sustainable livelihoods and innovation.</p>
<p>Bengaluru: Nearly 95% of private vehicle users in Bengaluru are willing to shift to public transport if last-mile connectivity is ensured, a survey by a ride-hailing firm has found.</p>.<p>On Friday, Namma Yatri released a white paper titled 'MadeForBLR: Namma Mobility Blueprint 2030', outlining a 10-point agenda to transform Bengaluru’s mobility landscape.</p>.<p>The blueprint envisions a 70% public transport share, a 50% cut in commute time and emissions, and improved first- and last-mile access.</p>.Tunnel road: Bengaluru citizens dread chaos.<p>"At present, the average commuter spends close to 117 hours annually stuck in traffic. This must come down by at least 50% by 2030," the paper stated.</p>.<p>It also draws lessons from five global cities that overcame similar mobility challenges. These cities have faced similar mobility crises in the past and have successfully reinvented their system, it added.</p>.<p>Amsterdam’s model suggests investing in public transport, cycling infrastructure, and real-time information systems — areas where Bengaluru can leverage its favourable weather.</p>.<p>Singapore demonstrates the importance of integrating transport modes and simplifying payment systems. Similar insights have been drawn from Helsinki, Tokyo, and Shanghai.</p>.<p>The blueprint advocates citizen-led sustainable choices, employer-backed commute shifts, and a revival of walking and cycling as key pillars of reform.</p>.<p><span class="bold"><strong>What the survey says</strong></span></p>.<p><span class="bold"><strong>53%</strong> </span>want better connectivity from home to metro stations.</p>.<p><span class="bold"><strong>49%</strong> </span>seek better crowd and comfort management.</p>.<p><span class="bold"><strong>48%</strong> </span>prefer fewer transfers and mode changes.</p>.<p><span class="bold"><strong>38%</strong> </span>want shorter wait times.</p>.<p><span class="bold"><strong>39%</strong> </span>need clearer route and schedule information.</p>.<p><span class="bold"><strong>10 point agenda</strong></span></p>.<p>Citizen movement for sustainable mobility.</p>.<p>Employer and business park collaboration.</p>.<p>Active mobility: Cycling and walking infrastructure.</p>.<p>Public transport infrastructure excellence.</p>.<p>Regulatory blueprint for innovative mobility solutions.</p>.<p>Sustainable transportation technology.</p>.<p>Open data for real-time information systems.</p>.<p>Advanced multimodal transit integration.</p>.<p>Last-mile connectivity solutions.</p>.<p>Sustainable livelihoods and innovation.</p>