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The Bhanupli–Leh line is an under-construction electrified railway track connecting Bhanupli, Punjab, [2] to Leh, Ladakh. [ 3 ] [ 4 ] [ 5 ] Once complete, the 489 km (304 mi) long, 1,676 mm ( 5 ft 6 in ) wide gauge all-weather track is stipulated to reduce travel time from New Delhi to Leh to 10 hours.
There are four A category railway stations in Delhi, out of total 332 in the country. [2] There are 38 minor railway stations in Delhi. Out of total 46 stations in Delhi, 21 stations are on the 35 km (22 mi) long Delhi Ring Railway that runs parallel to the Delhi Ring Road. [3]
These routes include Leh-Delhi, Shimla-Kaza, Kullu-Kaza, Manali – Reckongpeo, Shri Chintpurni Ji - Khatu Shyam and others. The Leh-Delhi routes operated by HRTC is 1203 km long and is the longest route by any RTC in India with a travel time of approx. 36 hours. The roads to Keylong & leh are also termed as the world's most treacherous roads.
This is a list of all stations of the Delhi Metro, a rapid transit system serving Delhi and its satellite cities in the National Capital Region of India. The network consists of 10 colour-coded lines [ 1 ] serving 257 stations [ a ] with a total length of 353.23 kilometres (219.49 mi).
The terminus has 45 departure bus bays, eight idle bus bays, and 13 arrival bus bays, [4] all catering to interstate buses or buses to other ISBTs in Delhi. City bus services, operated by the Delhi Transport Corporation, run from the section known as the DTC Block.
Howrah–New Delhi: Eastern, East Central and Northern Railway: 1866 1,532 km (952 mi) 130 km/h (81 mph) 2002 [210] Mumbai–Chennai: Central, South Central and Southern Railway: 1871 1,281 km (796 mi) 130 km/h (81 mph) 2015 [211] New Delhi–Chennai: Northern, North Central, Central, South Central and Southern Railway: 1929 2,182 km (1,356 mi)
Delhi Suburban Railway uses the same tracks that are also used for long-distance trains. In 2009 Ladies Special trains were introduced between New Delhi and Palwal and from New Delhi to Ghaziabad and Panipat. [2] At present, EMUs in Delhi run with 12 coaches, of which ten are general compartments and two are ladies compartment.
The Delhi–Lahore Bus, officially known as Sada-e-Sarhad (Translation: Call of the Frontier, Hindi: सदा ए सरहद; Urdu: صدائے سرحد), [1] is a passenger bus service connecting the Indian capital of New Delhi, Delhi with the city of Lahore, Pakistan via the border transit post at Wagah near Attari.