Technology has progressed at a swift rate especially in the automotive sector causing the car ownership to rise globally. It is true that the number of people having a car has increased exponentially in the last thirty years. While I completely agree with the argument that most metro cities have become ‘one big traffic jam’, there are many steps which governments can take to tackle this problem.
The population in the world has been on a steady rise and with the rise in the population, the number of cars has also grown tremendously over the past 3 decades. In a family of 4, each person has their own car and with all these cars simultaneously on the roads, traffic jams have increased substantially. Another reason for the growth of traffic jams is the lack of good infrastructure. For instance, the roads and highways in India are subpar in quality, size and are not well maintained throughout the year and this is one of the main hurdles in the smooth functioning of traffic.
However, there are several measures that the government can introduce to help solve the problem of traffic jams. Firstly, the governing body needs to introduce a law that restricts the number of cars on the road on any day. For instance, the Delhi government implemented the “odd/even” rule which helped in reducing the number of cars on the road by allowing only cars with odd numbers or even numbers to ply on the road on any day. Secondly, the government can improve infrastructure by widening the roads and carrying out maintenance to ensure smooth traffic operations.
In conclusion, I am in complete agreement with the argument that the rise in car ownership over the past 3 decades has caused traffic jams in most major cities of the world. However, governments can improve the situation by making public transport more reliable. 
Technology has progressed at a swift rate  
especially
 in the automotive sector causing the  
car
 ownership to  
rise
 globally. It is true that the  
number
 of  
people
 having a  
car
 has increased  
exponentially
 in the last thirty years. While I completely  
agree
 with the argument that most metro cities have become ‘one  
big
  traffic
 jam’, there are  
many
 steps which  
governments
 can take to tackle this problem.
The population in the world has been on a steady  
rise
 and with the  
rise
 in the population, the  
number
 of  
cars
 has  
also
 grown  
tremendously
 over the past 3 decades. In a family of 4, each person has their  
own
  car
 and with all these  
cars
  simultaneously
 on the  
roads
,  
traffic
 jams have increased  
substantially
. Another reason for the growth of  
traffic
 jams is the lack of  
good
 infrastructure.  
For instance
, the  
roads
 and highways in India are subpar in quality, size and are not well maintained throughout the year and this is one of the main hurdles in the smooth functioning of traffic. 
However
, there are several measures that the  
government
 can introduce to  
help
 solve the problem of  
traffic
 jams.  
Firstly
, the governing body needs to introduce a law that restricts the  
number
 of  
cars
 on the  
road
 on any day.  
For instance
, the Delhi  
government
 implemented the “odd/even”  
rule
 which  
helped
 in reducing the  
number
 of  
cars
 on the  
road
 by allowing  
only
  cars
 with odd  
numbers
 or even  
numbers
 to  
ply
 on the  
road
 on any day.  
Secondly
, the  
government
 can  
improve
 infrastructure by widening the  
roads
 and carrying out maintenance to ensure smooth  
traffic
 operations. 
In conclusion
, I am in complete agreement with the argument that the  
rise
 in  
car
 ownership over the past 3 decades has caused  
traffic
 jams in most major cities of the world.  
However
,  
governments
 can  
improve
 the situation by making public transport more reliable.