RFID and indoor mapping in Delhi NCR for warehouses, airports and malls

Most of the region’s Grade-A warehousing sits along NH-48 towards Jaipur — Gurugram, Farukhnagar and beyond — with further clusters in Ghaziabad and Noida to the east and Faridabad–Palwal to the south. Many sites lie outside Delhi’s limits partly to avoid the city’s daytime restrictions on goods vehicles, so the timing of truck arrivals matters as much as stock.

A warehouse map here shows racks by bin, dock doors by appointment and RFID cartons by read point, with trucks in the yard as live markers. An alert can flag a dock with nothing scanned for an hour during the night window, in the app. RFID warehouse management explains the dock-door pattern in general.

Delhi has no seaport, so containers come by rail to inland container depots. ICD Tughlakabad is widely described as India’s largest, and the multimodal hub at Dadri in Greater Noida is linked to the Dedicated Freight Corridor towards the western ports. Import boxes are cleared and de-stuffed there or at freight stations nearby before goods move to warehouses across the region.

Inside a depot shed or a bonded warehouse, the map shows bays, examination areas and pallets by container, from your own WMS and reads. The Eastport demo shows the layout of a busy cross-dock with yard slots and a weighbridge.

Indira Gandhi International Airport (DEL) is India’s busiest airport by passengers and a major cargo hub. Noida International Airport at Jewar, in Gautam Buddh Nagar, began commercial flights in June 2026. Ground handlers, caterers, retail tenants and cargo agents now staff two airports on opposite sides of the region, and new staff need a map of a building they have never seen.

A share link opens a terminal map in any phone browser, with routes across floors by lift, escalator or stairs and a step-free option. The operations team keeps check-in, security and gate zones coloured by live load, as in the Silverbay demo.

Gurugram, Noida and South Delhi have some of India’s largest malls, with several retail floors, food courts, entertainment zones and deep basement parking. Their operations teams juggle footfall by entrance, housekeeping, fit-outs in vacant units and lifts out of service.

Footfall counters at entrances become a heatmap that stops at walls and closed doors; vacant units, lifts and service corridors sit on internal layers; shoppers get a public link with stores and routes. In the Retail Mart demo, three floors are joined by an escalator core, with RFID readers at exits and BLE-tracked trolleys.

Delhi summers regularly pass 45 °C, which tests every cold room, reefer dock and pharmacy warehouse in the region, and winter brings smog that makes indoor air quality a facilities question in offices and malls.

Temperature probes in cold rooms colour each room by its live reading, and an alert fires when a room is outside its band for more than a set number of minutes; the Polar Pharma demo shows 8 temperature zones and 1,140 rack locations. Air-quality sensors in offices and malls can be shown the same way, as coloured rooms or a heatmap. The sensors and their accuracy are your choice; Spatial Map shows what they report. See IoT sensor floor plan monitoring.