The Delhi–Jaipur line connects New Delhi, the capital of India with Jaipur, the capital of Rajasthan. Further it is linked with the Jaipur-Ahmedabad line and the Ahmedabad-Mumbai main line.[1]

Delhi–Jaipur line
Jaipur Junction an important railway station of Delhi–Jaipur line
Overview
StatusOperational
OwnerIndian Railways
LocaleDelhi, Haryana, Rajasthan
Termini
Service
Operator(s)Northern Railway, North Western Railway
History
Opened1875
Technical
Track length305 km (190 mi)
Track gauge1,676 mm (5 ft 6 in) broad gauge
ElectrificationYes
Operating speedupto 130 km/h between Rewari Junction and Jaipur
Highest elevationDelhi 239 m (784 ft), Jaipur 428 m (1,404 ft)
Route map

km
to Delhi–Fazilka line
to Delhi–Kalka line
Delhi Metro Green line
6
Dayabasti
Patel Nagar 8
5
Vivekanand Puri Halt
Delhi Metro Blue line
4
Delhi Sarai Rohilla
Kirti Nagar 9
3
Kishanganj
0/38
Old Delhi
Naraina Vihar 11
37
Sadar Bazar
Indrapuri 13
Sadar Bazar Coaching Yard
Brar Square 14
New Delhi Coaching Yard
Delhi Metro - Airport Express
35
New Delhi
Sardar Patel Marg 17
Delhi Metro - Airport Express
Chanakyapuri 18
Delhi Metro Yellow line
Safdarjung 20
34
Shivaji Bridge
Sarojini Nagar 21
33
Tilak Bridge
Delhi Metro Yellow line
Delhi Metro Blue line
Lodhi Colony 23
31
Pragati Maidan
Sewa Nagar 24
to Delhi–Moradabad line
Delhi Metro Violet line
28
Hazrat Nizamuddin
Delhi Metro Pink line
26
Lajpat Nagar
Military Siding
to Agra Chord
Delhi Cantt 15
16
Nasirpur Halt
18
Palam
Delhi Metro Violet line
Delhi Metro - Airport Express
22
Shahabad Mohammadpur
25
Bijwasan
Delhi
Haryana
28
Palam Vihar Halt
32
Gurgaon
36
Basai Dhankot
SH 15A
42
Garhi Hansaru
Sultanpur Kailawas 49
SH 15A
KMP Expressway
KMP Expressway
50
Patli
Farrukh Nagar 53
53
Taj Nagar
56
Jataula Jori Sampka
62
Pataudi Road
66
Inchhapuri
SH 26
73
Khalilpur
76
Kumbhawas Mundhalia Dabri
NH352-IN.svg NH 352
to Rewari–Rohtak line
SH 26
to Bathinda–Rewari line
83
Rewari
to Bikaner–Rewari line
to Merta Road–Rewari line
NH11-IN.svg NH 11
SH 15
86
Rewari Anaj Mandi
91
Karnawas
NH48-IN.svg NH 48
98
Bawal
105
Majri Nangal
Haryana
Rajasthan
111
Ajaraka
117
Khanpur Ahir
123
Harsauli
131
Khairtal
138
Ghatla
144
Parisal
SH 14
to Alwar–Kathgodam line
158
Alwar
SH 14
NH248A-IN.svg NH 248A
164
Mahwa
SH 25
175
Malakhera
185
Dhigawara
SH 25
192
Rajgarh
SH 25A
198
Surergoth
204
Baswa
210
Gulana
to Bandikui–Bharatpur Branch line
216
Bandikui
SH 25
222
Arnia
228
Kolvagram
235
Bhan Kari
Banganga River
NH21-IN.svg NH 21
245/0
Dausa
SH 2
10
Baniyana
NH148-IN.svg NH 148
20
Nangal Rajwatan
Bhandana 253
31
Araniya Kalan Salempura
Jatwara 257
36
Deedwana
Banskho 265
NH148-IN.svg NH 148
Jhir 267
44
Lalsot
Bassi 274
NH23-IN.svg NH 23
Kanauta 283
49
Binauri
Khatipura 290
56
Mandawari
Getor Jagatpura 296
NH23-IN.svg NH 23
NH248-IN.svg NH 248
70
Pipali
Jaipur Gandhinagar 301
75
Bamanwas
to Jaipur–Sawai Madhopur line
83
Khuntla
Jaipur Metro Pink Line
89
Udai Kalan
Jaipur 307
SH 25
to Merta Road–Rewari line
SH 1
to Jaipur–Ahmedabad line
NH23-IN.svg NH 23
97
Gangapur City
on Mathura–Vadodara section
Sources:Google Maps, New Delhi Shakurbasti EMU via Safdarjung,
Delhi Sarai Rohilla Jaipur AC Double Decker Express,
Tilak Bridge Bulandshahr MEMU,
Garhi Harsaru Farrukh Nagar DEMU,

There are about 30 trains connecting Delhi to Jaipur, fastest one, CDG - AII Vande Bharat taking 3 hours 32 minutes. and ADI – SJ Rajdhani taking 3 hours 50 minutes.[citation needed]

The route also faces delays in normal running during winter period because of fog. Throughout the route, there are two parallel railway lines running, helping in swift movement of trains without any delays.[citation needed]

History

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Rajputana State Railway opened the Delhi–Bandikui 1,000 mm (3 ft 3+38 in)-wide metre-gauge line in 1874, extended it to Ajmer in 1875 and to Ahmedabad in 1881.[2]

The Delhi–Ajmer line was converted to 1,676 mm (5 ft 6 in)-wide broad gauge in 1994.[3][4] The Ajmer-Ahmedabad line was converted to 1,676 mm (5 ft 6 in)-wide broad gauge in 1997.[5]

Passenger movement

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Jaipur, on this line, is the only railway station which is amongst the top hundred booking stations of Indian Railways.[6]

References

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  1. ^ North Western Railway Website
  2. ^ "IR History: Early Days II (1870-1899)". IRFCA. Retrieved 23 April 2014.
  3. ^ "IR History: Part V (1970-1995)". IRFCA. Retrieved 23 April 2014.
  4. ^ "Inauguration of Rewari BG Project". Press Information Bureau, 7 October 2007. Retrieved 23 April 2014.
  5. ^ "IR History: Part V (1970-1995)". IRFCA. Retrieved 23 April 2014.
  6. ^ "Indian Railways Passenger Reservation Enquiry". Availability in trains for Top 100 Booking Stations of Indian Railways. Archived from the original on 10 May 2014. Retrieved 23 April 2014.
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