Monitor 12,000+ Live Traffic Cameras Across India
From Delhi's Ring Road to the Mumbai-Pune Expressway, access real-time traffic and street cameras across India's vast national highway network. Monitor NHAI expressways, state highway feeds, and urban corridors with free 24/7 feeds covering 12,000+ locations across 28 states and 8 union territories.
View India Cameras →India's national highway network spans over 146,000 km, carrying more than 40% of the country's total road traffic despite comprising less than 2% of the total road length, according to the Ministry of Road Transport and Highways (MoRTH). The National Highways Authority of India (NHAI) and state transportation departments deploy thousands of traffic cameras and street cameras across expressways, national highways, state highways, and urban arterials to monitor this critical infrastructure.
The country's highway system is anchored by the Golden Quadrilateral — a 5,846 km network connecting Delhi, Mumbai, Chennai, and Kolkata — along with the North-South and East-West Corridors linking Srinagar to Kanyakumari and Silchar to Porbandar. Together, these backbone routes form the spine of India's freight and passenger movement, with camera coverage expanding rapidly as NHAI rolls out its Intelligent Transportation Systems (ITS) program across major corridors.
India's expressway network is growing at an unprecedented pace. The Delhi-Mumbai Expressway (1,386 km), once fully operational, will be India's longest expressway. The Samruddhi Mahamarg (701 km) connects Mumbai to Nagpur across Maharashtra. These modern corridors feature integrated camera systems, vehicle detection sensors, and electronic toll collection infrastructure.
Start Monitoring Indian Traffic
View live conditions across national highways and expressways. Filter by state, search specific highways, or explore the interactive map to find cameras along your route.
View All Cameras →Regional Camera Coverage
Northern India (3,500+ Cameras)
Delhi Ring Road, NH-44 (Delhi-Agra-Jaipur), Yamuna Expressway (165 km), Delhi-Meerut Expressway (96 km), Eastern & Western Peripheral Expressways. Dense coverage across Delhi NCR, Chandigarh, Lucknow, and Jaipur with feeds monitoring the busiest urban corridors in the country.
Western India (3,000+ Cameras)
Mumbai-Pune Expressway (94 km), Mumbai Eastern Freeway, Samruddhi Mahamarg (701 km), NH-48 (Mumbai-Ahmedabad), NH-8. Coverage spans Mumbai, Pune, Ahmedabad, and Surat with extensive monitoring of port approaches, industrial corridors, and the Western Ghats mountain crossings.
Southern India (2,800+ Cameras)
NH-44 (Bengaluru-Chennai), Bengaluru-Mysuru Expressway (118 km), NH-66 coastal highway, Hyderabad Outer Ring Road. Cameras cover Bengaluru, Chennai, Hyderabad, and Kochi with IT corridor monitoring, port city traffic, and Western Ghats pass coverage.
Eastern India (1,500+ Cameras)
NH-2 (Kolkata corridor), NH-31 (North Bengal), Kolkata Metropolitan Bypass, NH-16 (East Coast). Coverage across Kolkata, Bhubaneswar, Patna, and Ranchi with bridge monitoring over the Ganges and Hooghly rivers, plus industrial belt corridors.
Northeast & Himalayan India (1,200+ Cameras)
NH-44 (Jammu-Srinagar), Atal Tunnel (Rohtang), Manali-Leh Highway, NH-10 (Siliguri-Gangtok). Mountain pass cameras monitor snow conditions, landslide zones, and military supply routes across some of the world's highest motorable roads.
Key Highway Corridors
Golden Quadrilateral (Delhi-Mumbai-Chennai-Kolkata, 5,846 km): India's premier highway network connecting the four largest metro areas. Camera coverage monitors heavy truck traffic, toll plaza congestion, and weather conditions across six lanes of access-controlled highway. According to MoRTH data, national highways constitute just 1.7% of India's road network but carry over 40% of all traffic volume.
Delhi-Mumbai Expressway (1,386 km): India's longest expressway project, cutting through Haryana, Rajasthan, Madhya Pradesh, and Gujarat. When fully operational, it reduces Delhi-Mumbai travel time from 24 hours to approximately 12 hours. Integrated ITS infrastructure includes cameras at every interchange and toll plaza.
Yamuna Expressway (Noida-Agra, 165 km): A six-lane access-controlled expressway connecting Greater Noida to Agra, passing near the Taj Mahal. Heavy weekend and tourist traffic makes camera monitoring essential, especially during festival seasons and fog-prone winter months.
Mumbai-Pune Expressway (94 km): India's first modern expressway, opened in 2002, carrying over 100,000 vehicles daily through the Western Ghats. Camera feeds monitor the steep ghat sections, tunnel approaches, and accident-prone curves on this critical commercial corridor linking India's financial capital to its IT hub. According to NHAI, the expressway handles peak traffic volumes exceeding 100,000 vehicles per day on weekends and holidays.
Bengaluru-Mysuru Expressway (118 km): A six-lane access-controlled expressway through Karnataka, with cameras monitoring the high-speed corridor and interchange approaches.
NHAI Intelligent Transportation Systems
NHAI is deploying ITS infrastructure across major national highways, including CCTV cameras, vehicle detection systems, variable message signs, and incident detection. The Multi-Lane Free Flow (MLFF) tolling system uses Automatic Number Plate Recognition cameras integrated with FASTag for cashless toll collection without stopping — first launched at Choryasi toll plaza on NH-48 in Gujarat.
Weather and Seasonal Monitoring
Monsoon and Extreme Weather Alerts
India's monsoon season (June through September) brings intense rainfall that causes flooding, landslides, and road closures across much of the country. The Western Ghats, Himalayan foothills, and Northeast India are especially vulnerable. Winter fog blankets the Indo-Gangetic Plain from November through February, reducing visibility to near zero on NH-44 and the Yamuna Expressway. Always check camera feeds before traveling through fog-prone or monsoon-affected regions.
Monsoon Season (June-September): Southwest monsoon rains affect the entire country, with the Western Ghats, Konkan coast, and Northeast India receiving the heaviest rainfall. Camera feeds help monitor waterlogged sections, bridge approaches over swollen rivers, and landslide-prone ghat roads. The Mumbai-Pune Expressway and NH-66 coastal highway are frequently affected.
Winter Fog: The Indo-Gangetic Plain experiences dense fog from November through February. Stretches of NH-44 between Delhi and Lucknow, the Yamuna Expressway, and highways across Punjab and Haryana can have visibility below 50 meters. Camera feeds provide real-time visibility assessment critical for freight operators and commuters. According to the India Meteorological Department, fog-related highway accidents peak in December and January across northern India.
Himalayan Conditions: Mountain highways to Ladakh, Spiti Valley, and the Northeast face snow closures, avalanche risks, and landslides. The Atal Tunnel (Rohtang) at 3,000 meters elevation and the Zoji La pass on the Srinagar-Leh highway require constant monitoring during winter months.
Cyclones: The Bay of Bengal and Arabian Sea coasts face cyclonic storms, particularly October through December. Coastal highways in Odisha, Andhra Pradesh, Tamil Nadu, and Gujarat benefit from camera monitoring during cyclone approach.
Road Safety in India
According to the WHO Global Status Report on Road Safety, India records over 150,000 road fatalities annually — the highest absolute number of any country in the world. The Ministry of Road Transport and Highways reports that national highways account for a disproportionate share of fatal crashes despite being less than 2% of total road length. Real-time camera monitoring on these corridors supports faster incident detection and emergency response.
Check Road Conditions Now
Monitor live camera feeds across India to assess monsoon flooding, fog visibility, and mountain pass conditions. Filter by state or search specific highways to check conditions along your route.
View Cameras Now →Driving in India: Essential Tips
Right-Hand Driving: India drives on the left side of the road, a legacy of British colonial rule. Right-hand turns cross oncoming traffic. Expressway on-ramps merge from the left. Use camera feeds to familiarize yourself with interchange layouts before navigating complex junctions in metro areas.
FASTag Electronic Tolling: All national highway toll plazas require FASTag for cashless payment. Dedicated FASTag lanes process vehicles without stopping, while hybrid lanes handle both FASTag and cash. Camera feeds at toll plazas show queue lengths and lane availability, helping you choose the fastest lane.
Speed Limits: Expressways allow 100-120 km/h, national highways typically 80-100 km/h, and urban roads 50-70 km/h. Speed enforcement cameras are increasingly common on expressways and national highways.
Mixed Traffic: Indian highways carry a mix of trucks, cars, buses, two-wheelers, auto-rickshaws, and sometimes animal-drawn vehicles on non-expressway sections. Camera feeds help assess traffic composition and congestion levels before entering highway sections.
Night Driving: Many stretches of national and state highways lack adequate lighting. Camera feeds with night visibility help assess conditions on poorly-lit corridors, especially during fog season.
Platform Features for India Cameras
Our platform provides 135,000+ cameras from 600+ sources across 130+ countries, with 12,000+ focused on Indian coverage:
- State Filtering: Instantly filter to any of India's 28 states and 8 union territories
- Interactive Map: Pan across India to discover cameras on expressways, national highways, and urban streets
- Grid View: Browse camera thumbnails in a sortable, filterable grid layout
- Route Builder: Plan highway routes and see every camera along your path — ideal for long-distance freight corridors
- Favorites: Save frequently checked cameras for quick daily access
- Search: Find cameras by highway name, city, state, or landmark
- Mobile Optimized: Check conditions from your smartphone before and during travel
- Real-Time Updates: Feeds refresh automatically based on source update frequency
Plan Your Route Across India
Use the route builder to map your highway journey and discover all available cameras along the way. Perfect for long-distance trips on the Golden Quadrilateral or Delhi-Mumbai Expressway.
Build Your Route →Related Resources
- Japan Traffic Cameras: Explore 8,000+ live cameras across another major Asian highway network
- Getting Started with Traffic Cameras: Learn how to use camera feeds for safer trip planning
- World's Largest Traffic Camera Directory: Browse our complete international camera collection
- Traffic Cameras for Truck Drivers: Essential guide for freight operators monitoring highway corridors
Frequently Asked Questions
How do I view live traffic cameras in India?
Visit our platform and filter by "India" to see all 12,000+ available cameras. You can browse using the interactive map, which shows camera locations across all states and union territories, or switch to grid view for a thumbnail overview. Search for specific highways like "NH-44" or cities like "Mumbai" to narrow results. All feeds are free and accessible 24/7 without an account.
What Indian expressway cameras are available?
We aggregate cameras from NHAI-managed expressways and national highways, state highway departments, and municipal traffic systems. This includes major corridors like the Golden Quadrilateral, Yamuna Expressway, Mumbai-Pune Expressway, Delhi-Meerut Expressway, Samruddhi Mahamarg, and Bengaluru-Mysuru Expressway. Cameras are positioned at interchanges, toll plazas, tunnel entrances, and weather-sensitive sections.
Can I monitor Delhi NCR traffic conditions live?
Yes, the Delhi NCR region has extensive camera coverage across the Ring Road, major arterials, Yamuna Expressway, Delhi-Meerut Expressway, Eastern and Western Peripheral Expressways, and connections to NH-44 and NH-48. Use our map view to explore specific areas of Delhi, Noida, Gurgaon, and Faridabad, or search "Delhi" to see all available feeds.
How do I check fog conditions on Indian highways?
Filter cameras by state (Uttar Pradesh, Haryana, Punjab, Rajasthan) or search for specific highway sections during the fog season (November-February). Cameras on the Yamuna Expressway, NH-44, and highways across the Indo-Gangetic Plain show real-time visibility levels. Check feeds early morning and late evening when fog density peaks, and monitor conditions before starting long-distance drives.
How dangerous are Indian highways?
India has the highest road fatality count globally, with over 150,000 deaths annually according to the WHO. National highways are disproportionately dangerous — MoRTH data shows they account for roughly 35% of fatal crashes despite being less than 2% of India's road network. Real-time camera feeds on corridors like the Golden Quadrilateral, Yamuna Expressway, and Mumbai-Pune Expressway help drivers assess conditions, avoid incident zones, and make safer route decisions.
Are India traffic cameras useful during monsoon season?
During monsoon (June through September), highway and urban cameras provide real-time visibility on rainfall intensity, waterlogging, and road closures. India receives roughly 75% of its annual rainfall during this period, according to the India Meteorological Department. Monitor cameras along the Mumbai-Pune Expressway, Western Ghats routes (NH-66), and coastal highways in Odisha and Andhra Pradesh for flood conditions. Camera feeds often show deteriorating conditions before official advisories are issued.
Start Monitoring India Traffic Cameras
Access 12,000+ live traffic cameras and street cameras covering India's expressways, national highways, and urban corridors. Monitor real-time conditions, plan safer routes, and stay ahead of monsoons, fog, and mountain weather with free 24/7 feeds across all 28 states.
View All India Cameras →