DMRC's 4th Phase Expansion Progress
RAILWAYS & METRO RAIL

DMRC's 4th Phase Expansion Progress

The Delhi Metro Rail Corporation (DMRC) is making substantial strides in its Phase 4 expansion, with more than 50% of the work completed across all three corridors. This ambitious project aims to enhance Delhi's metro connectivity, easing commuter traffic and reducing pollution in the national capital region. As one of India's most extensive urban transportation initiatives, Phase 4 spans 61.679 kilometers and includes three corridors: Aerocity to Tughlakabad, Janakpuri West to R.K. Ashram Marg, and Maujpur to Mukundpur.

The Aerocity to Tughlakabad corridor, covering 20.20 kilometers, will link important areas like Vasant Kunj and Munirka to key locations in South Delhi. Meanwhile, the Janakpuri West to R.K. Ashram Marg line, spanning 28.92 kilometers, will significantly improve connectivity on the West-East axis of Delhi, easing travel for thousands of daily commuters. The Maujpur to Mukundpur corridor, extending over 12.569 kilometers, promises enhanced connectivity between the northeastern and northern parts of Delhi.

DMRC's Phase 4 expansion is not only set to improve metro connectivity but also aims to boost local economies along these corridors by facilitating easier access to commercial and residential hubs. The project's progress marks a crucial step forward in Delhi's efforts to modernize its public transport infrastructure, aligning with broader sustainability goals and reducing reliance on private vehicles.

Key highlights of the Phase 4 expansion include advanced signaling systems, elevated viaducts, and state-of-the-art metro stations designed to accommodate future passenger growth. The completion of over half of the project's construction underscores DMRC's commitment to delivering efficient and eco-friendly urban transportation solutions. Once fully operational, Phase 4 is expected to cater to a significant increase in daily ridership, further cementing Delhi Metro's status as a model for urban transit systems in India.

In conclusion, DMRC's ongoing progress on Phase 4 underscores its pivotal role in transforming Delhi's transportation landscape. As construction advances, the metro's expanded reach will not only alleviate traffic congestion but also promote sustainable urban development across the national capital region.

The Delhi Metro Rail Corporation (DMRC) is making substantial strides in its Phase 4 expansion, with more than 50% of the work completed across all three corridors. This ambitious project aims to enhance Delhi's metro connectivity, easing commuter traffic and reducing pollution in the national capital region. As one of India's most extensive urban transportation initiatives, Phase 4 spans 61.679 kilometers and includes three corridors: Aerocity to Tughlakabad, Janakpuri West to R.K. Ashram Marg, and Maujpur to Mukundpur. The Aerocity to Tughlakabad corridor, covering 20.20 kilometers, will link important areas like Vasant Kunj and Munirka to key locations in South Delhi. Meanwhile, the Janakpuri West to R.K. Ashram Marg line, spanning 28.92 kilometers, will significantly improve connectivity on the West-East axis of Delhi, easing travel for thousands of daily commuters. The Maujpur to Mukundpur corridor, extending over 12.569 kilometers, promises enhanced connectivity between the northeastern and northern parts of Delhi. DMRC's Phase 4 expansion is not only set to improve metro connectivity but also aims to boost local economies along these corridors by facilitating easier access to commercial and residential hubs. The project's progress marks a crucial step forward in Delhi's efforts to modernize its public transport infrastructure, aligning with broader sustainability goals and reducing reliance on private vehicles. Key highlights of the Phase 4 expansion include advanced signaling systems, elevated viaducts, and state-of-the-art metro stations designed to accommodate future passenger growth. The completion of over half of the project's construction underscores DMRC's commitment to delivering efficient and eco-friendly urban transportation solutions. Once fully operational, Phase 4 is expected to cater to a significant increase in daily ridership, further cementing Delhi Metro's status as a model for urban transit systems in India. In conclusion, DMRC's ongoing progress on Phase 4 underscores its pivotal role in transforming Delhi's transportation landscape. As construction advances, the metro's expanded reach will not only alleviate traffic congestion but also promote sustainable urban development across the national capital region.

Next Story
Infrastructure Urban

EHRDC, Keolis MHI Enhance National Workforce Training in Transport

The Emirates Human Resources Development Council (EHRDC) has extended its partnership with Keolis MHI, the operator and maintainer of Dubai Metro and Dubai Tram, to provide high-quality training sessions for university students and Higher Colleges of Technology (HCT) students in Dubai. This initiative seeks to equip students with practical skills and empower them to enter the job market with confidence and competence. The collaboration aligns with EHRDC’s unwavering commitment to empowering and qualifying Emirati talent while boosting their role in driving the country’s digital economy. I..

Next Story
Technology

Lubrizol Amplifies India Commitment with Local Technology

To accelerate India-based innovation, Lubrizol announced it will open a state-of-the-art Technology and Innovation Center in Maharashtra. The first of its kind for the company globally, the facility is designed to progress breakthrough innovations, expand collaboration, and enhance speed to market for Lubrizol and the many customers and industries it serves both in the region and globally. The center will empower collaboration across Lubrizol, co-locating lab capabilities and expanding on the success of existing in-region technology Centers of Excellence (COE). The site will also include a Cu..

Next Story
Infrastructure Urban

Parliament Raises Concerns Over Mangrove Restoration Efforts

Mangrove forests in India are found along the coastline of 9 States and 4 Union Territories. Forest Survey of India (FSI), an organization mandated with forest survey under Ministry of Environment Forest and Climate Change (MoEFCC) publishes “India State of Forest Report” (ISFR) biennially. As per recent ISFR 2023, India has a total Mangrove cover of 4,991.68 sq km; which is 0.15 per cent of the country’s total geographical areas. There has been net increase of 363.68 Sq km (7.86 per cent) in Mangrove cover area of the country in 2023 as compared to 2013 and net increase of 509.68 Sq.km..

Advertisement

Advertisement

Subscribe to Our Newsletter

Get daily newsletters around different themes from Construction world.

STAY CONNECTED

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement

Talk to us?