It is in the vicinity of Chanakyapuri which is home to various embassies and consulates, including those of the United States and Russia.

On rainy days or during evenings crowds line up in front of this shop to buy hot Samosas and Jalebi.

During evenings, the section of the market that faces the central market lights up with hundreds of street vendors, popcorn vendors, and other small street sellers who usually carry a small kerosene gas lamp on their carts.

There is also a CGHS dispensary just opposite to Babpu Market where government employees can get a free checkup from a 24-hour available doctor.

Subzi market is also the best place to get the freshest fruits in South West Delhi at a reasonable price.

There is a parking lot right behind the market facing the Government Girls Senior Secondary School No.

People who get lost sometimes find it hard to believe that by keeping going on they will reach the starting point of their trip.

The back-streets (galiyan) of Sarojini Nagar market are just as crowded and busy as the path-ways in front of the shops.

There are also a few leather belt vendors who occupy the space near the large arches where you may still see the decades-old sign "SAROJINI NAGAR".

Renovated and landscaped around 2007, the park now offers a refreshing retreat for tired shoppers, joggers, and local residents alike.

Sarojini Nagar Market is well connected by road, rail, air and Mass Rapid Transit.

DTC buses also provide accessible public transport between Sarojini Nagar Market and other areas across Delhi NCR.

In addition, Ridesharing companies offer taxis, auto rickshaws, motorcycles, and scooters for easy access to and from the market.

Two days before Diwali, on 29 October 2005, a bomb was planted inside a hidden bag in the Sarojini Nagar Market.