Moreover, tracking is also not feasible in the high-density crowd. The tracker is lost easily and requires re-initialization at regular interval. The reason for suboptimal performance is that there is less number of pixels per person and inter-object occlusions, which make the detection and tracking unreliable solutions. Therefore in such scenarios, a holistic understanding of the scene is required. The study of crowd behavior includes the study of flows, dominant flows/common pathways, and identification of inflows/source and sinks/outflows. This study of behavior can be beneficial as a preprocessing step in the understanding of crowd behavior in extraordinary situations such as congestion.It is very critical for a computer vision system to capture accurate motion information for understanding the behavior of crowd. Thus the performance of the system is dependent upon how the motion is represented. The desired motion representation should generate long and most importantly reliable trajectories. These trajectories can then be used to describe the flow for the whole video. Traditionally, optical flow is used for computing the pixel-wise flow between the two frames [4], [12]. However, there are some inherent problems in the direct usage of optical flow for motion representation. Firstly, optical flow produces ambiguous results on the boundaries of conflicting flows and perform poorly in the case of very slow moving objects. Secondly, optical flow does not represent the long-range spatio-temporal motion representation required in many applications. Typically obtaining complete trajectories is a difficult task from crowd motion in the high-density crowd. Therefore to get complete trajectories a notion of tracklet is used to capture short-term motion. A tracklet is a fragment of trajectory obtained by the tracker for the object. As previously mentioned, detection of the object and their tracking does not perform well in a high-density crowd. In most of the previous studies, tracklets are extracted from feature points and subsequently tracked for the very short duration to generate tracklets. After tracklets generation, various approaches such as Markov Random Field (MRF) [22] are used to ensure spatio-temporal dependencies between the tracklets [22], [23]. The tracklets give a robust high-level representation of the crowd and are less like likely to drift as compared to complete trajectories [11].In this paper, we propose a framework for the study of Abstract-An important contribution that automated analysis tools can generate for management of pedestrians and crowd safety is the detection of conflicting l arge p edestrian fl ows: this kind of movement pattern, in fact, may lead to dangerous situations and potential threats to pedestrian's safety. For this reason, detecting dominant motion patterns and summarizing motion information from the scene are inevitable for crowd management. In this paper, we develop a framework that extracts motion information from the scene by generating point trajectories using particle a...