
Namo Bharat Train: Good news for railway passengers. In light of the heightened demand for train services during the Rakshabandhan festival, the NCRTC has made an important announcement aimed at enhancing passenger convenience on the Delhi-Meerut Namo Bharat Corridor. They will be adding extra Namo Bharat train trips. Specifically, the NCRTC has revealed that 47 additional trips will be available on August 27th and 28th, which will help manage the larger crowds more effectively.
Trains will be available every 8 minutes
Thanks to the extra Namo Bharat Train trips, passengers can expect trains every 8 minutes on June 27th and 28th. The Namo Bharat Train operates from Sarai Kale Khan in Delhi to Modipuram station in Meerut. The increased frequency of trains will simplify travel and minimize long waiting times.
On regular days, the Namo Bharat Train runs every 10 to 15 minutes along the Delhi-Meerut corridor, typically completing around 100 trips daily. However, on August 27-28, it will increase to 147 trips, allowing for service every 8 minutes.
Relief from traffic jams
The rise in Namo Bharat train frequency will enable more individuals to opt for train travel, thereby alleviating road traffic congestion. With the early availability of trains, passengers will have guaranteed seating, making their journeys even more convenient.
Additionally, the NCRTC has indicated that they may further increase train frequency during the festival season to meet passenger demand. This will offer special convenience to millions traveling to Delhi, Ghaziabad, and Meerut.
More trains can be increased if needed
Depending on passenger demand during the festival, NCRTC may increase train frequency if necessary. This will ensure convenience for all passengers. Namo Bharat provides fast, reliable, and comfortable travel between Delhi, Ghaziabad, and Meerut. It also encourages people to switch from private vehicles to environmentally friendly public transport. These additional trains will make the Raksha Bandhan festival even more memorable.
