Netaji Subhash Marg, from Chatta Rail cut to Subhash Marg cut, reopened to vehicles at 1 pm on Saturday, after restrictions and diversions on both carriageways and service roads began on November 11. Red Fort Metro Station gates 2 and 3 also reopened after blast damage shattered station glass panels.

The Monday evening explosion in an i20 near the Red Fort killed 13 people and injured six. Police compiled a list of vehicles near the blast site and parking lot; owners and drivers will be questioned about suspicious activity, and shown a photograph of accused Umar Nabi. Investigators are examining what the driver did during the three hours between entering and leaving the parking lot. Chandni Chowk may have had many vehicles present, police said.

CCTV footage from inside Lal Quila Metro Station shows commuters startled and some running as the November 10 car blast at a nearby traffic signal shook the premises. The explosion near Red Fort killed 13 people and injured several others.

The Delhi Metro Rail Corporation announced on November 13 that the Violet Line station would remain closed until further notice for security reasons. Entry and exit are suspended, and services will resume after security agencies provide clearance. Other metro stations and lines continue to operate as scheduled.

Security has been tightened around Red Fort, with more personnel and checks at nearby metro stations. Commuters and tourists have been advised to use Jama Masjid, Delhi Gate or Kashmere Gate stations, which remain open. Authorities have not specified when Lal Quila station will reopen.