The Blue Line (???? ????) of the Delhi Metro system in Delhi consists of 44 metro stations from Dwarka Sector 21 to Noida City Centre (Sector 32) with a length of 50.56 kilometres (31.42 miles) and a branch line consisting of 8 stations from Vaishali to Yamuna Bank, with a length of 6.25 kilometres (3.88 miles).
Video Blue Line (Delhi Metro)
History
The Dwarka-Barakhamba Road section of the line was inaugurated by the Prime Minister of India, Dr. Manmohan Singh on 31 December 2005 and opened to the public on 31 December 2005. It is the longest line currently running on the Delhi Metro network.
Maps Blue Line (Delhi Metro)
Stations
Karkardooma station on Anand Vihar branch is the highest station of Delhi metro with a platform height of 19 metres (62 feet 4 inches). Rajouri Garden station on the main line is the second highest station with a height of 17 metres (55 feet 9 inches).
Main Line
Delhi Metro currently has parking facilities at 35 metro stations of the Blue line.
Branch Line
Extensions
Vaishali extension
A small extension of length 2.57 kilometres (1.60 miles) has been constructed and opened on 14 July 2011 connecting Anand Vihar station of the Blue Line branch with Vaishali Metro station in Ghaziabad, a satellite city near Delhi.
Najafgarh extension (Line 09) Grey Line (Dwarka - Dhansa Bus Adda)
A branch line from Dwarka station to Najafgarh is planned under Phase III and has received approval. The extension will see 3 new stations being added to the blue line. Construction work on this extension started in September 2013.
Noida extension
In April 2014 the Delhi Government approved extension of line eastwards from Noida City Centre to Sec-62. The extended line would have 5 new stations in a distance of 6 kilometres (3.7 miles). Later, the Govt. approved the line to be extended till Greater Noida.
See also
- List of Delhi Metro stations
- Transport in Delhi
- Delhi Metro Rail Corporation
- Delhi Suburban Railway
- Delhi Transport Corporation
- National Capital Region (India)
References
External links
- Delhi Metro Rail Corporation Ltd. (Official site)
Source of the article : Wikipedia
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