Search
Advertisement
Travelling alone in Delhi after dark? This AI-powered map shows areas where women may need extra caution

Travelling alone in Delhi after dark? This AI-powered map shows areas where women may need extra caution

The project also shows how artificial intelligence can be used to make public information more accessible.

Business Today Desk
Business Today Desk
  • Updated Oct 5, 2026 4:00 AM IST
Travelling alone in Delhi after dark? This AI-powered map shows areas where women may need extra cautionThe aim was to make crime information easier for people to understand, instead of leaving it buried in lengthy datasets and official reports.

For women travelling around Delhi after dark, a new map could offer a quick look at areas where crime involving women has been reported. The map, created by Delhi resident Raj Gomani, uses publicly available crime data and artificial intelligence to turn official records into a visual guide to areas that may require greater caution.

Advertisement

Gomani created the map using crime data from the National Crime Records Bureau (NCRB) and Anthropic’s AI assistant Claude. The aim was to make crime information easier for people to understand, instead of leaving it buried in lengthy datasets and official reports.

The map shows areas where incidents involving women have been reported and also includes profiles of criminals in those areas. Gomani shared a video explaining the project and showing how the map works.

Don't Miss: Could the International Space Station win the 2026 Nobel Peace Prize? Experts think so

“I mapped unsafe areas for women in Delhi with the profiles of the criminals in that area. I am disgusted that I even have to point out unsafe areas in our national capital,” Raj explained in the video.

Advertisement

Watch the video here:

The project soon drew attention online. Some users suggested that the map could be expanded further or made open source, while others appreciated the attempt to make publicly available crime information easier to access and understand.

For Gomani, however, simply identifying areas where crime has been reported is not enough. He argued that the larger issue cannot be addressed by simply blaming governments or men.

According to him, improving safety requires a collective effort as well as better allocation of resources to places where people may be particularly vulnerable.

Advertisement

The project also shows how artificial intelligence can be used to make public information more accessible. Instead of presenting crime data only through spreadsheets or official reports, Gomani used Claude to turn it into a visual tool that people can navigate more easily.

Follow us on

ABOUT THE AUTHOR

Business Today Desk
Business Today Desk

Business Today brings you the latest news, views and analysis from the world of finance, economy, markets, corporates, startups, tech, and the digital economy. You can find everything from breaking news to deep dives to immersive essays and more on a variety of subjects across all formats - online, magazine, television, data visualisation, et al.

Published on: Oct 5, 2026 4:00 AM IST