First, the scale.
Each point represents a place documented through Yes to Access. Together, they form a growing picture of accessibility across India.
accessibility checks documented through Yes to Access
THE STORY INSIDE THE NUMBERS
A large number tells us about scale. It does not, by itself, tell us whether a person can move through a place independently.
For that, we have to look closer.
Each point represents a place documented through Yes to Access. Together, they form a growing picture of accessibility across India.
A location can have a completed accessibility check, or it may still contain only partial information.
33,185 completed checks
That matters. A partial record signals that some information is available, but the accessibility journey has not yet been fully documented.
84.4% of records are currently partial
A place may work at one point of the journey and fail at another. Yes to Access therefore examines accessibility across multiple dimensions.
Parking alone is not enough. Neither is an accessible entrance if the internal route or toilet becomes the next barrier.
The journey works only when its different parts work together.
Every new check adds another piece of evidence about how people experience the built environment.
A growing evidence base of accessibility across places.
LIVE SNAPSHOT
INSIDE THE CHECKS
Yes to Access does not treat accessibility as a single yes-or-no result. The evidence is organised across different parts of a person's journey through a place.
Some parts of the accessibility journey contain substantially more recorded checks than others.
That difference tells us where more evidence has accumulated in the dataset.
The bars show the volume of recorded category-level evidence currently available through YTA.
Longer bars mean more recorded checks in that category.
A larger category count does not mean that the category is more accessible.
It tells us how much evidence exists, not whether that evidence represents a positive or negative accessibility outcome.
Parking, approach, entrance, internal routes and toilets each contain multiple specific checks.
Select a category to see the detailed evidence that sits beneath it.
Loading category data from the YTA dataset.
Counts represent the volume of recorded evidence in each subcategory. They are not accessibility scores.
RECENT ACTIVITY
Yes to Access is not a fixed report. New accessibility evidence continues to be added over time.
Each day can add new checks to the evidence base.
The chart shows the most recent daily activity available through the YTA dashboard.
The flow of new evidence is not uniform. Some days record only a handful of checks while others show larger bursts of activity.
That variation is part of what makes this a living dataset.
The live trend allows us to identify the day with the highest recorded activity in the current window.
As the window changes, the highlighted peak can change too.
The portal therefore reflects a changing evidence base rather than a single frozen moment in time.
Return later and the recent activity window may look different.
Loading recent daily activity from YTA.
EXPLORE THE DATA
Filter the live YTA dataset to find places by state, city, location type and accessibility check status.
Explore live YTA location records.
Use the filters above to explore locations documented through Yes to Access.
ACCESSIBILITY JOURNEY
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