Abstract: Since students make up the majority of the school and college population, their mobility frequently influences the city's transportation needs. The transportation, social, and environmental effects of students travelling to and from school and institutions are significant. Based on a Questionnaire survey completed by 500 parents and students from different areas of a city, this study examines the commuters' preferred modes of transportation and the possibility of switching to more environmentally friendly ones. Given the generally short travel distances and travel times, many of these auto, van, 2 wheeler, and car trips could potentially be replaced by more environmentally friendly and healthful modes of transportation, such as buses and active modes, reducing auto trips from 32% to 24% and increasing bus trips from 28% to 48.5%. Depending on the scenario examined, switching from driving to taking a bus could ease traffic congestion during rush hours. The study's findings, which showed that 48% of private and semi-private automobiles were switching to bus transit can, aid urban planners in developing planning strategies for more sustainable mobility.