New Delhi: Come April, if you wish to cycle to work, all you need to do is shell out Rs 10 an hour. The BJP-ruled South Delhi Municipal Corporation plans to launch a cycle-sharing project during phase-II of the city government's odd-even programme.The corporation has roped in a private agency that is involved in a similar project with the Delhi Metro. While the corporation will provide infrastructural support, the agency will bear the project cost."This project will complement the Delhi government's odd-even scheme. It will not only ease the pressure on public transport but also help fight pollution," said a South Corporation official. While the project launch will coincide with the odd-even scheme, it will continue beyond that.The cycles will be GPS-enabled and users will get smart cards."We have conducted a survey to locate points where we can develop cycle stands. The cycles can be deposited at any stand under the South Corporation jurisdiction," said Radhey Shyam Sharma, chairman, standing committee of South Corporation.The agency will map the areas and cycle stands will be developed near bus stops, malls, hospitals, schools and office complexes. "A big issue across south Delhi is finding a parking spot," said Sharma.In 2014, the corporation had launched a similar scheme and Rs 25 crore was earmarked for a six-month trial phase. However, the scheme remained on paper.Residents welcomed the move. "In January, during the odd-even scheme, a large number of people opted for car-pooling or Metro. But if the corporation manages to implement the cycle-sharing project, residents would rather take cycles than cars," said Deepak Arora, a Lajpat Nagar resident."The corporation will need to construct cycle tracks before launching the scheme," said Chetan Sharma, general secretary of Confederation of NCR Resident Welfare Associations.