Delhi Metro | DMRC to build over 100 cross passages between underground tunnels
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The construction of cross-passages is very challenging as workers have to do a lot of manual work in confined spaces and diligence is required by the supporting engineering staff to monitor the excavation and movement of ground. Over 50 kms of Phase III construction of the Delhi Metro involves underground tunneling.(Source: DMRC/Press Release)
Mobile App | Metro Rail News launches its Mobile App for Android users

New Delhi: Metro Rail News prides in itself in being proactive in embracing digital technologies and delivering content in newer formats for the new age audiences.
In keeping with the trend, Metro Rail News has recently launched Metro Rail News Mobile App for Android mobile devices on the Google Play Store. Metro Rail News team invites its readers to try it out first hand on mobile devices by downloading it here – Metro Rail News Mobile App
To reach out to the widest possible audience on the Android platform, the App has been built to be compatible on devices running latest Android versions. The Android platform is of considerable interest because it the fastest growing mobile operating platform in the world. Also, Android dominates emerging markets like like India, where it is available on the entry-level smartphones.
Metro Rail News has made the App highly customisable so that the reader can fill in the home screen with preferred news settings – it could be city news, sport news or even the opinion pages.
The statistics of mobile readership has been very encouraging and has registered a 150 per cent increase in unique visitors to the website from mobile devices year-on-year. The Android platform has seen the better growth rate – a 250 per cent increase year on year in terms of unique users.
Do send us your feedback on the Android App. We are keen to know how you find it, and it would help us make appropriate changes.
Lucknow Metro | Consortium of Datamatics & Mikroelektronika wins AFC contract for LMRC Project 1A
Delhi Metro | Government initiates action to set up panel to revise Delhi Metro fares
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The fare revision, however, can only be implemented after the recommendations of a panel set up by the Urban Development Ministry have been received.
Delhi Metro| Girl denied permission to board in Delhi Metro while wearing a Hijab
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This rule has always been in place. In the wake of Rajinder Nagar heist, since the assailants were wearing masks, these guidelines were issued once again,” he told to Media.(Source: Twocircles.net)Note: Readers and commuters of metro railways can also share their stories, good/bad commuting experience with metro train to metrorailnews@gmail.com
Kerala Light Metro Project | E. Sreedharan to lead team to Kuala Lumpur, Taipei
Thiruvananthapuram : E. Sreedharan, Principal Adviser, Delhi Metro Rail Corporation (DMRC), will lead a seven-member team to Kuala Lumpur and Taipei this month to study the rolling stock used in the urban rail system in the two cities.
The seven-day visit to the cities from May 16 comes ahead of the DMRC’s efforts to finalise the specifications for the rolling stock to be procured for the proposed Rs.6,728-crore elevated Light Metro in Thiruvananthapuram and Kozhikode.
During the visit, the team will inspect the rakes used in Kuala Lumpur Metro in the Malaysian capital and Taipei MRT, the largest metro subway system in Taiwan, which serves about 1.3 million riders daily.
The decision to visit Kuala Lumpur and Taipei was taken as the rolling stock proposed for Thiruvananthapuram and Kozhikode is similar to those in the two cities, DMRC sources told the Media. The DMRC has proposed an 18-metre-long and 2.5-metre-wide rolling stock, with aluminium or stainless steel body for the Light Metro.
Besides Mr. Sreedharan, the team will have three officials from the rolling stock department of the DMRC, General Manger, Civil, DMRC, and two officials of Kerala Rapid Transit Corporation Ltd (KRTL), a special purpose vehicle to execute the Light Metro project.
Six leading rolling stock manufacturing companies had presented the specifications and what they had on offer for the modern coaches for the Light Metro to the DMRC.
French company Alstom, which supplies rolling stock for Kochi Metro, Bombardier, Hyundai-Rotem, Kawasaki, Hitachi and China CNR Corporation Ltd. are the companies that made presentations in March.
The DMRC has commenced preparatory works for the project in the two cities as tasked by the State even as the mandatory nod from the Union Ministry of Urban Development is awaited for the Light Metro.
The 21.82-km Technocity-Karamana stretch in the capital will incur Rs.4,219 crore and the 13.30-km Meenchanda-Kozhikode Medical College stretch, Rs.2,509 crore, on completion by 2021, as per the approved DPR of the DMRC.
Bhopal Metro | Metro rail project work on track by August 2016
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3 km) and another to link Bhadbhada to Anand Nagar (12.34 km). Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA) funding to Bhopal metro is around Rs 7,000 crore.On Monday, senior urban administration and environment department (UAED) officials and metro rail consultants to review JICA experts’ queries. A delegation of JICA is scheduled to visit Bhopal and Indore from May 11.
Noida Metro | NMRC pulling out all stops to complete Noida Metro by 2017 end
- You have reviewed the progress of the 30-km Noida-Greater Noida Metro link currently under construction. When is it expected to be operational? Will the entire stretch be ready at one go?
- What about trial runs?
- Some stations, especially 144, 145, 154 and 157 have been reserved for SEZs under Noida’s Master Plan. In Delhi, an area has to have a population of around 1.5 lakh for it to have a Metro station? Is Noida setting a precedent by constructing stations first and waiting for people/offices to move in later? What is planned for these sectors? Will the stations be operational at the same time when the 30 km link will be ready? Please elaborate.
- Please elaborate on the environment-friendly features of the link. Will it have solar panels etc? Recently there was a petition challenging the construction of the link as environment clearance had not been taken. It was alleged that the link passes through Hindon and since the Metro piers will be constructed on the river bed, it will harm the aquatic habitat of the river. It was also alleged that the total water requirement for the project is 1.40 crore litres that will be met by digging borewells. Is it true? Please comment.
Delhi Metro | DMRC’s Phase-IV project approval stuck, delay may raise cost by crores
Lucknow Metro | LMRC unveils the 2D design & 3D mock-up of Metro Train
Mumbai Metro | Metro-IV project alignment changed once again
Metro Rail Project India | Review meet on progress of various metro projects held
Delhi Metro | Advisory board says, stop contract labour system in DMRC for ticketing jobs
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If the ministry accepts this recommendation, it will benefit nearly 3,500 contractual workers.The advisory board constituted a committee to look into the issue and passed its recommendations to the ministry last month. Based on the findings of the committee, it decided to “recommend for abolition of the contract labour system in the jobs of TOM (token operating metro) operators in the establishment of DMRC”.After several inspections, the committee found there was a phenomenal rise in the number of ticket operators over the years and Delhi Metro Rail Corporation (DMRC) was justifying the employment on a short-term contractual basis by promising that it was working towards reducing dependence on manual ticketing and mechanising the process completely.“It is evident the semi-automated system of fare collection is continuing… and the phasing out of it by installing TVMs (token vending machines) is far from reality… The installation and operation of TVMs during the last 13 years has not been able to substitute the requirement of TOM/CCC (customer care centres),” the committee said in its report.The committee also noted that as a result of employing staff on a contractual basis for work that was essential and “perennial” to the daily functioning of Metro services, there was increased scope for exploitation, especially arbitrary hiring and firing policies, as per DMRC’s contract agreement.The committee noted outsourcing of ticket vending system through contractors on the basis of four-hour shifts was compelling the contractors to engage a large number of people, which in turn created scope for exploitation of workmen by denying them wages and welfare facilities available to regular staff.The advisory board set up up the committee on a complaint by Rajni Saxena, a contractual ticket operator who was sacked along with 3,500 others by DMRC in 2012 after four years of service.Saxena, now a homemaker, said, “Our contractor had been siphoning off crores, paying us only half of the mandated minimum wages and stealing parts of our salaries on the pretext of providing us health benefits, but it was never deposited. When I complained to government authorities, the DMRC terminated its contract with our contractor to wash its hand of the labour law violations our contractor was committing.”She added, “I was one of the hundreds fired without notice. That is when I decided to take up the matter with higher authorities, requesting them to abolish the system of contractual labour in ticketing in the DMRC.”The DMRC has over the years terminated contracts of three companies, laying off thousands of workers. At present, the DMRC has contractual ticket operators through two other private companies.U Bhupati, who was chairman of the Central Advisory Contract Labour Board till March 31, said, “The recommendations of the board are advisory in nature. They become binding on the DMRC only after the ministry approves them. The ministry can return the recommendations for reconsideration if it wants.”A senior official at the labour ministry told Media, “The Board has made recommendations, however, we have not yet received them.”A DMRC spokesperson said, “We will take action and put the reforms in place only after the ministry issues a notification to this effect. As of now, operations and hiring policies continue as before.”

