Agrawal AW, Schimek P (2007) Extent and correlates of walking in the USA. Transp Res Part D 12:547–563
Article
Google Scholar
Arasan VT, Rengaraju VR, Rao KVK (1994) Characteristics of trips by foot and bicycle modes in Indian City. J Transp Eng 120:283–294
Article
Google Scholar
Rahul TM, Verma A (2013) Economic impact of non-motorized transportation in Indian cities. Res Transp Econ 38:22–34
Article
Google Scholar
Lee IM, Buchner DM (2008) The importance of walking to public health. Med Sci Sports Exerc 40:S512–S518
Article
Google Scholar
Rahul TM, Verma A (2014) A study of acceptable trip distances using walking and cycling in Bangalore. J Transp Geogr 38:106–113
Article
Google Scholar
Tiwari G (1999) Towards a sustainable urban transport system: planning for non-motorized vehicles in cities. Trans Commun Bullet Asia Pacific 68:49–66
Banister D (2011) The trilogy of distance, speed and time. J Transp Geogr 19:950–959
Article
Google Scholar
Hanssen JU (1995) Transportation impacts of office relocation—a case study from Oslo. J Transp Geogr 3:247–256
Article
Google Scholar
Atash F (1994) Redesigning Suburbia for walking and transit: emerging concepts. J Urban Plan Dev 120:48–57
Article
Google Scholar
Al-Azzawi M, Raeside R (2007) Modeling pedestrian walking speeds on sidewalks. J Urban Plan Dev 133:211–219
Article
Google Scholar
Rastogi R (2010) Willingness to shift to walking or bicycling to access suburban rail: case study of Mumbai, India. J Urban Plan Dev 136:3–10
Article
Google Scholar
Said M, Abou-Zeid M, Kaysi I (2017) Modeling satisfaction with the walking environment: the case of an urban university neighborhood in a developing country. J Urban Plan Dev 143(1):05016009. https://doi.org/10.1061/(ASCE)UP.1943-5444.0000347
Boarnet M, Crane R (2001) The influence of land use on travel behavior: specification and estimation strategies. Transp Res Part A 35:823–845
Google Scholar
Cervero R (2002) Built environments and mode choice: toward a normative framework. Transp Res Part D 7:265–284
Article
Google Scholar
Cervero R, Kockelman K (1997) Travel demand and the 3ds: density, diversity, and design. Transp Res Part D 2:199–219
Article
Google Scholar
Cao X, Handy SL, Mokhtarian PL (2006) The influences of the built environment and residential self-selection on pedestrian behaviour: evidence from Austin, TX. Transportation 33:1–20
Article
Google Scholar
Sadhu SLNS, Tiwari G (2016) An activity pattern—destination land use choice model of low income households of informal settlements—case study of Delhi. Transp Res Part A 85:265–275
Google Scholar
Ghasrodashti RE, Ardeshiri M (2016) The impacts of built environment on home-based work and non-work trips: an empirical study from Iran. Transp Res Part A 85:196–207
Google Scholar
Cao X, Mokhtarian PL, Handy SL (2009) The relationship between the built environment and nonwork travel: a case study of Northern California. Transp Res Part A 43:548–559
Google Scholar
Tanaboriboon Y, Hwa SS, Chor CH (1986) Pedestrian characteristics study in Singapore. J Transp Eng 112:229–235
Article
Google Scholar
Koushki PA (1988) Walking characteristics in central Riydah, Saudi Arabia. J Transp Eng 114:735–744
Article
Google Scholar
Seneviratne PN (1985) Acceptable walking distances in central areas. J Transp Eng 111:365–376
Article
Google Scholar
Jinyong J, Meiping Y, Xiaoguan Y (2009) Statistical analysis on non-motorized transportation mode choice considering trip distance and car availability. In: Proceedings of the international conference on new trends in information and service science, pp 181–186
Jiang Y, Zegras PC, Mehndiratta S (2012) Walk the line: station context, corridor type and bus rapid transit walk access in Jinan, China. J Transp Geogr 20:1–14
Article
Google Scholar
Marquet O, Guasch CM (2014) Walking short distances. The socioeconomic drivers for the use of proximity in everyday mobility in Barcelona. Transp Res Part A 70:210–222
Google Scholar
Manaugh K, El-Geneidy AM (2013) Does distance matter? Exploring the links among values, motivations, home location, and satisfaction in walking trips. Transp Res Part A 50:198–208
Google Scholar
Larsen J, El-Geneidy A, Yasmin F (2010) Beyond the quarter mile: examining travel distances by walking and cycling, Montréal, Canada. Can J Urban Res Can Plan Policy 19:70–88
Google Scholar
Hess DB (2011) Walking to the bus: perceived versus actual walking distance to bus stops for older adults. Transportation 39:247–256
Article
Google Scholar
Yang Y, Diez-Roux AV (2012) Walking distance by trip purpose and population subgroups. Am J Prev Med 43:11–19
Article
Google Scholar
Arasan VT, Rengaraju VR, Rao KVK (1996) Trip characteristics of travelers without vehicles. J Transp Eng 122:76–81
Article
Google Scholar
Rastogi R, Rao KVK (2003) Travel characteristics of commuters accessing transit: case study. J Transp Eng 129:684–694
Article
Google Scholar
Pojani D, Stead D (2015) Sustainable urban transport in the developing world: beyond megacities. Sustainability 7:7784–7805
Article
Google Scholar
Haugen K, Vilhelmson B (2013) The divergent role of spatial access: the changing supply and location of service amenities and service travel distance in Sweden. Transp Res Part A 49:10–20
Google Scholar
Manoj M, Verma A (2015) Activity–travel behaviour of non-workers from Bangalore City in India. Transp Res Part A 78:400–424
Google Scholar
Census of India (2011a) Primary census abstract, data highlights. https://www.censusindia.gov.in/2011census/PCA/PCA_Highlights/pca_highlights_india.html. Accessed 26 Sep 2016
Azari KA, Arintono S, Hamid H, Davoodi SR (2013) Evaluation of demand for different trip purposes under various congestion pricing scenarios. J Transp Geogr 29:43–51
Article
Google Scholar
Shiftan Y, Golani A (2005) Effect of auto restraint on travel behavior. Transp Res Rec J Transp Res Board 1932:156–163
Article
Google Scholar
Shiftan Y (1999) Responses to parking restrictions: lessons from a stated preference survey in Haifa and their policy implications. World Transp Policy Pract 5:30–35
Google Scholar
Wilbur Smith Associates (2008) Study on Traffic and Transportation policies and strategies in urban areas in India. Ministry of Urban development, Government of India.
NIMHANS BISP fact sheet (2008) Data collected as a part of Bengaluru Road safety and Injury Prevention Programme. https://www.nimhans.kar.nic.in/epidemiology/bisp/fs6.pdf. Accessed 6 Sep 2016
Rites Limited (2007) Comprehensive
Traffic and Transportation
Plan for Bengaluru. Karnataka Urban
Infrastructure Development
and Finance Corporation. http://www.urbantrans port.kar.gov.in/
Manoj M, Verma A (2015) Design and administration of activity-travel diaries: a case study from Bangalore City in India. Curr Sci 109:1264–1272
Article
Google Scholar
Census of India (2011b) https://www.censusindia.gov.in/2011census/B-series/B_28.html. Accessed 26 July 2018
Ministry of Housing and Urban poverty Alleviation, India (2012) Revision of income ceilings for Economically Weak Section and Low Income Group
People Research on India’s Consumer Economy (2016) The Household Survey on India’s Citizen Environment and Consumer Economy (ICE 360° survey). https://www.ice360.in/events/india-s-richest-20-account-for-45-of-income. Accessed 7 Oct 2017
Zhao K, Musolesi M, Hui P, Rao W, Tarkoma S (2015) Explaining
the power-law distribution of human mobility through transportation
modality decomposition. Sci Rep 5(1):1–7. https://doi.org/10.1038/srep09136
Zegras P, Srinivasan S (2007) Household income, travel behavior, location, and accessibility: sketches from two different developing contexts. Transp Res Rec J Transp Res Board 2038:128–138
Article
Google Scholar
Planning P, Guide D (2009) NZ transport agency. Wellington, New Zealand
Google Scholar
Council ADUP (2011) Abu Dhabi Public Realm Design Manual. Abu Dhabi-UAE: Abu Dhabi Urban Planning Council.
https://isocarp.org/app/uploads/2014/05/AfE_2011_-Abu_Dhabi_Public.pdf
Kutner MH, Nachtsheim CJ, Netr J, Li W (2005) Applied linear statistical models. The McGraw-Hill Companies Inc, New York, p 10020
Google Scholar
Barton H, Horswell M, Millar P (2012) Neighbourhood accessibility and active travel. Plan Pract Res 27:177–201
Article
Google Scholar
Barton H, Grant M, Guise R (2010) Shaping neighbourhoods—for local health and global sustainability. Routledge, London
Google Scholar
Tilahun NY, Levinson DM, Krizek KJ (2007) Trails, lanes, or traffic: Valuing bicycle facilities with an adaptive stated preference survey. Trans Res Part A: Policy Pract 41(4):287–301. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.tra.2006.09.007
Article
Google Scholar
Xing Y, Handy SL, Mokhtarian PL (2010) Factors associated with proportions and miles of bicycling for transportation and recreation in six small US cities. Trans Res Part D: Trans Environ 15(2):73–81.
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.trd.2009.09.004
Zhang Y, Li Y, Liu Q, Li C (2014) The built environment and walking activity of the elderly: an empirical analysis in the Zhongshan metropolitan area, China. Sustainability 6(2):1076–1092. https://doi.org/10.3390/su6021076