• Source: Project Unigauge

Project Unigauge, started on 1 April 1992, is an ongoing effort by Indian Railways to convert and unify almost all rail gauges in India to 1,676 mm (5 ft 6 in) broad gauge.




Progress






Lines that were scrapped



These lines were dismantled without a broad-gauge replacement. These were mostly industrial railways, forest railways, etc.




Lines which are to be preserved (will not be converted)



These lines have their original gauge preserved as these are identified as heritage railways. Some of these are also among the UNESCO World Heritage Sites in India.




See also


Future of rail transport in India
List of gauge conversions
Zones and divisions of Indian Railways




References

Kata Kunci Pencarian:

• Project Unigauge
• South Western Railway zone
• Narrow-gauge railways in India
• Central Organisation for Railway Electrification
• Narrow-gauge locomotives of India
• Dr. Ambedkar Nagar railway station
• Future of rail transport in India
• Broad-gauge railway
• Indian Railways
• High-speed rail in India