Indian Railways' Vande Bharat sleeper train prototype has successfully hit a speed of 180 kmph during RDSO field trials. Designed for long-distance overnight travel, this sleeper variant features ...
Union Railways Minister Ashwini Vaishnaw unveiled the impressive capabilities of India's next luxury train, the Vande Bharat Sleeper, during its trial runs in Kota, Rajasthan. The train achieved a ...
India is also revolutionizing its railways with its first bullet train project between Mumbai and Ahmedabad, developed in collaboration with Japan. Meanwhile, China has unveiled the CR450 ...
Indian Railways has upgraded over 23,000 track kilometers to support train speeds of 130 kmph, enhancing connectivity and reducing travel times. They have also improved 54,337 kilometers for ...
(PTI) Dense fog continues to wreak havoc on train services across North India, with significant delays reported on Saturday (January 4). According to a report in India TV, a total of 49 trains ...
With its state-of-the-art features and robust performance in trials, the Vande Bharat Sleeper Train is set to redefine long-distance travel in India.
Vande Bharat train timings: Indian Railways has announced changes in the schedule of selected Vande Bharat Express trains from January 1, 2025. With 136 Vande Bharat trains operating nationwide ...
The Golden Chariot, India’s “first and only luxury train”, covers significant attractions in the South Indian states of ...
Dense fog enveloped various parts of North India, bringing visibility and temperatures down and impacting train and flight operations. At Delhi's India Gandhi International Airport, 202 flights ...
In an exclusive interview with The Independent in September, Tony Blair made a bold claim – that India will rise to become a global superpower by 2050. “By the middle of this century ...
(PTI) Indian Railways has updated the schedule for the 62nd Vande Bharat Express train in the country. Flagged off by Prime Minister Narendra Modi on September 16, 2024, this semi-high-speed train ...
People don't take trains, trains take people, as the author John Steinbeck almost said (he'd been referring to 'trips'). When you board a train, you can't, of course, go anywhere other than down ...