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Jalandhar–Jammu line

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Railway line in India

Jalandhar–Jammu line
Samba railway station lies on the Jalandhar–Jammu line
Overview
StatusOperational
OwnerIndian Railways
LocalePunjab,Jammu and Kashmir
Termini
Service
Operator(s)Northern Railway
History
Opened1971
Technical
Track length216 km (134 mi)
Number of tracks2
Track gauge5 ft 6 in (1,676 mm)broad gauge
Electrificationcompleted
Operating speedup to 110 km/h
Highest elevationJalandhar Cantonment 256 m (840 ft), Pathankot Cantonment 352 m (1,155 ft),Jammu Tawi 414 m (1,358 ft)
Route map

km
222
Jammu Tawi
213
Bari Brahman
201
Vijaypur Jammu
Degh River
197
BHBT
189
Samba
180
Ghagwal
175
Hiranagar
171
Chakayala
166
Chhan Arorian
148
Budhi
136
Kathua
128
Madhopur, Punjab
121
Sujanpur
118
Bharoli Junction
115
Pathankot
Junction
112
Pathankot Cantonment
103
Kandrori
99
Ghiala
93
Mirthal
90
Chak Kalan
82
Bhangala
77
Mushahibpur
to Sirhind–Una–Mukerian line
73
Mukerian
66
Ghaunspur
64
Unchi Bassi
58
Dasuya
54
Garna Sahib
48
Khudda Korala
42
Tanda Urmar
36
Cholang
32
Sanaura
29
Bhogpur Sirwal
24
Machrowar
20
Kala Bakra
17
Biaspind
14
Alwalpur
12
Dhogri
5
Suchipind
Jalandhar Bypass Road
0
Jalandhar
City
Jalandhar
Cantonment

Source: Google maps
12331 Himgiri Express

TheJalandhar–Jammu line is a railway line connectingJalandhar Cantonment andJalandhar City in the Indian state ofPunjab withJammu Tawi inJammu and Kashmir. The line is under the administrative jurisdiction ofNorthern Railway. This line was made after Indian Independence in 1947. Normally before partition of India and creation of Pakistan, trains to Jammu Tawi fromDelhi used to run viaPanipat,Ambala Cantonment,Ludhiana, Jalandhar City,Amritsar,Lahore,Narowal andSialkot. But after partition and creation of Pakistan in 1947, the Sialkot–Jammu Tawi line was dismantled and closed permanently. Jammu and Kashmir became cut off from rest of India. Hence in 1949, it was decided to extend the line from Jalandhar City toMukerian tillPathankot and after theIndo-Pakistani War of 1965, this line was extended to Jammu Tawi. This 216 km (134 mi) railway line is an important strategic connectivity for Indian Military and Defence. Now the railway station of Jalandhar Cantt is being upgraded to model Railway station.

History

[edit]

The line from Jalandhar City toMukerian City was constructed in 1915.[1] TheMukerian city to Pathankot jn line was built in 1952. The construction of the Pathankot–Jammu Tawi line was initiated in 1965, after theIndo-Pakistani War of 1965, and opened in 1971.[2] Railway tracks between Jalandhar and Jammu Tawi have been doubled.[3] Electrification of railway track between Jalandhar and Jammu Tawi was completed in 2014.[4]

Speed limit

[edit]

The Jammu–Jalandhar Cantonment line is classified as a "Group C" line and can take speeds up to 110 km/h.

Passenger movement

[edit]

Jalandhar City and Jammu Tawi, on this line, are amongst the top hundred booking stations of Indian Railway.[5]

DMU shed

[edit]

India's first and largestDMU shed at Jalandhar holds 90 units placed in service in rural Punjab. It also houses two BEML-built rail buses which operate on the Beas–Goindwal Sahib line.[6]

Loco sheds

[edit]

Jammu has a trip shed for visiting locos whereWDS-4 locos belonging to Shakurbasti shed are retained for long periods. Pathankot Cantonment (Chakki Bank) had a steam shed which has now been decommissioned.[6] Jalandhar City andLudhiana have Electric Loco Sheds.

Bridges

[edit]

There are many major and minor bridges in the Jalandhar City–Jammu Tawi line. The most important bridges are the 1.38 km (0.9 mi)-longBeas River Bridge at Mirthal nearMukerian, the 0.225 km (0.1 mi)-long Chakki River Bridge atPathankot, the 2.16 km (1.3 mi)-longRavi River Bridge at Madhopur, the 1.23 km (0.8 mi)-long Bridge on Degh Nalah at Ghagwal, the 1.09 km (0.7 mi)-long Bridge on Basantar River at Samba and the 1.00 km (0.6 mi)-long bridge on River Unjh at Vijaypur Jammu.

Railway reorganisation

[edit]

Sind Railway (later reorganised asScinde, Punjab & Delhi Railway) was formed a guaranteed railway in 1856. It constructed broad-gauge railways from Delhi to Multan via Lahore, and from Karachi to Kotri. Multan and Kotri were connected by ferry service on theIndus River. In 1871–72, Indus Valley Railway was formed to connect Multan and Kotri. At the same time, Punjab Northern State Railway started constructing from Lahore towards Peshawar. In 1886, Sind, Punjab and Delhi Railway was acquired by the state and amalgamated with Indus Valley Railway and Punjab Northern State Railway to formNorth-Western State Railway.[7]

With thepartition of India in 1947, North Western Railway was split. While the western portion became Pakistan West Railway, and laterPakistan Railways, the eastern part became Eastern Punjab Railway.[8] In 1952,Northern Railway was formed with a portion ofEast Indian Railway Company west of Mughalsarai, Jodhpur Railway, Bikaner Railway and Eastern Punjab Railway.[9]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Hoshiarpur – Punjab District Gazetteers".Chapter VII Communications – Railways. Archived fromthe original on 4 March 2016. Retrieved9 February 2014.
  2. ^"IR History: Part V (1970-1995)". IRFCA. Retrieved9 February 2014.
  3. ^"Jalandhar–Udhampur Railway Track to be Electrified". Jalandhar, Punjab, India. Retrieved3 January 2014.
  4. ^"Electric engine train on Pathankot–Jammu Tawi track from next month – Latest News & Updates at Daily News & Analysis".dnaindia.com. 22 July 2014. Retrieved7 April 2018.
  5. ^"Indian Railways Passenger Reservation Enquiry".Availability in trains for Top 100 Booking Stations of Indian Railways. IRFCA. Archived fromthe original on 10 May 2014. Retrieved10 February 2014.
  6. ^ab"Sheds and workshops". IRFCA. Retrieved5 February 2014.
  7. ^"Digital South Asia Library". Imperial Gazetteer of India, v. 3, p. 398. Archived fromthe original on 2 February 2014. Retrieved31 January 2014.
  8. ^SM Imamul Haque (1989).Management of Indian Railways, 1989. Mittal Publications, A 1/8 Mohan Garden, New Delhi 110059.ISBN 81-7099-183-8. Retrieved31 January 2014.{{cite book}}:|work= ignored (help)
  9. ^"Geography – Railway Zones". IRFCA. Retrieved31 January 2014.

External links

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