The bio-diversity park is proposed on the site that is inscribed by several pathways that have been carved out by sustained human use. The trajectory that these pathways follow is based on intuitive arcs that are in keeping with the site topography and the general lay of the land. It has thus been proposed that where possible, such exiting routes be respected and in fact be consolidated into permanent pathways. The more prominent of these paths traverses the site from the west to the south-east, connecting the two natural depressions before arcing north and leading off into the undeveloped, uninhabited 'ridge'. By connecting the ends of this route, it is possible to inscribe the site with an almost circular pedestrian system along which important park functions may be located.

This then becomes a 'people's path', a tool by which various users can walk and experience the site much like the local inhabitants of the area now do. The People' Path will originate at symbolic plaza along the M.G.road; will connect the four thematic trails that have been envisaged for the park and close back on itself at the first wetland area.

Serving as a primary artery for the park, the path will also lead to smaller offshoot Routes Park and close back on itself at the first wetland area. Serving as a primary artery for the park, the path will also lead to smaller offshoot routes that can be visualized as secondary trails that weave within and between various uses. This system is restricted to the more peripheral areas of the site and leads into the neighborhood-level zones within the park. This route is intended to facilitate nature walks or bike rides through heavily vegetated park areas where it might be possible to engage with the natural systems at work in the bio-diversity park. The nature Trail connects with the People's Path at the Knowledge Center, an apt point of transition.