Coming Soon: Vande Bharat Variant! 52 Seconds to Go from 0 to 100 MPH: The Modi Government Has Big Plans for an Indian-Made “Bullet Train”
Under the ‘Vande Bharat’ project, India is preparing to launch its first bullet train. This native wonder, which is expected to transform travel, can go from 0 to 100 km/h in only 52 seconds, ushering in a new age of fast transportation and making a substantial contribution to the development of India’s rail network.
Crafting Accuracy and Swiftness
The government is pushing limits even further, taking cues from the success of the Vande Bharat trains, which are well-known for their rapid speed. According to a senior official who spoke with Economic Times, painstaking work is being done to create a version that can achieve even higher speeds and beat current records in record time.
Designed in India, Trains with Bullets
This fast marvel began life in the hallways of Chennai’s Integral Coach Factory (ICF), where creative designs are being developed.
These trains, which pioneered the ‘Make in India’ movement, are the pinnacle of Indian brilliance; they promise efficiency and dependability in addition to speed. India is well-positioned to become one of the countries with the most advanced rail networks, such as the French TGV and the Japanese Shinkansen high-speed trains, by using its own technology and experience.
Creating the Rail Travel of the FutureAlthough the Mumbai-Ahmedabad corridor establishes the foundation for Japanese bullet trains, this domestic project highlights India’s dedication to independence and technical superiority.
HUGE Plans for Modi’s Railways 3.0
After the 2024 elections, Indian Railways is prepared with a 100-day plan. According to government officials speaking to news agency ANI, it focuses on a number of passenger-friendly initiatives, including a sleeper Vande Bharat train, a 24-hour ticket refund program, a complete super App for different railway functions, and three economic corridors.
The “PM Rail Yatri Bima Yojana” is an insurance program for all train passengers that is part of the new government’s 100-day objective for railways.
