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Contents

   



(Top)
 


1 Services  





2 History  



2.1  Pre-partition (1882-1947)  



2.1.1  Bengal Central Railway  





2.1.2  Eastern Bengal Railway  





2.1.3  BarasatBasirhat Light Railway  







2.2  Post-partition (1947-)  



2.2.1  Eastern Railway  





2.2.2  Numbering series details  









3 Tracks and Electrification  





4 EMU Car shed  





5 Routes and stations  



5.1  Stations  



5.1.1  SealdahBarasatBangaon line  





5.1.2  BarasatHasnabad branch line  





5.1.3  RanaghatBangaon branch line  









6 Planned extensions  





7 In popular culture  





8 Gallery  





9 References  





10 External links  














SealdahBangaon line







 

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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
 

(Redirected from Dum DumBangaon branch line)

Sealdah–Bangaon line
(incl. Barasat–Hasnabad & Ranaghat–Bangaon branch lines)
Overview
StatusOperational
OwnerIndian Railways
LocaleWest Bengal
Termini
  • Bangaon
  • Stations52
    WebsiteEastern Railway
    Service
    TypeCommuter rail
    SystemKolkata Suburban Railway
    ServicesSealdahBangaon

    BarasatHasnabad

    RanaghatBangaon
    Operator(s)Eastern Railway
    Depot(s)Barasat EMU Car Shed
    Ranaghat EMU Car Shed
    History
    Opened1882; 142 years ago (1882)
    Technical
    Line lengthSealdah–Bangaon: 78 km (48 mi)

    Barasat–Hasnabad: 49 km (30 mi)

    Ranaghat–Bangaon: 28 km (17 mi)
    Number of tracks2
    CharacterAt grade
    Track gauge1,676 mm (5 ft 6 in) broad gauge
    Old gaugeBarasat–Basirhat Light Railway 762 mm (2 ft 6 in) narrow gauge
    Electrification25 kV overhead line
    Operating speedup to 100 km per hour

    Route map

    Sealdah–Bangaon line

    km
    km

    Up arrow

    86
    Benapole (
    Benapole
    land port
    )
    Bagdah
    26

    Chandabazar
    12

    82
    Petrapole
    Chhoighoria
    6

    Naobhanga Khal

    line planned
    Up arrow

    78
    00
    Bangaon Junction

    Ranaghat–Bangaon line

    20
    Poramaheshtala (planned)
    Satberia Halt
    5

    Gopalnagar
    5

    Akaipur Halt
    10

    Majhergram
    13

    Gangnapur
    18

    Naba Raynagar
    23

    Coopers Halt
    25

    Ranaghat EMU Carshed

    Up arrow

    Left arrow

    Churni Ghat
    30

    89
    Hingalganj
    Ranaghat Junction
    28

    Katakhali river

    Up arrow
    line planned
    Down arrow

    72
    Hasnabad

    70
    Taki Road

    67
    Nimdanri

    66
    Madhyampur
    Bibhutibhusan Halt
    73

    64
    Matania Anantapur
    Chandpara
    68

    61
    Basirhat
    Thakurnagar
    64

    60
    Bhyabla
    Gobardanga
    58

    55
    Champapukur

    52
    Ghora Ras Ghona
    (planned) Swarupnagar
    70

    Bidyadhari Khal
    Machhalandapur
    55

    50
    Malatipur
    Sanhati
    50

    46
    Kankra Mirzanagar
    Habra
    45

    42
    Harua Road
    Ashoknagar Road
    42

    39
    Bhasila
    Guma
    38

    37
    Lebutala
    (planned) Chakla
    47

    Bidyadhari Khal
    Bira
    35

    34
    Beliaghata Road
    Dattapukur
    31

    35
    Sondalia
    Bamangachhi
    27

    33
    Bahira Kalibari

    29
    Karea Kadambagachi
    Barasat EMU Carshed

    26
    Kazipara

    Barasat Junction
    23

    Barasat
    Hridaypur
    21

    Hridaypur
    Madhyamgram
    19

    Madhyamgram
    Noai Khal

    New Barrackpore
    New Barrackpur
    17

    Michael Nagar
    Bisharpara Kodaliya
    16

    Birati
    Birati
    14

    Biman Bandar

    Right arrow
     KM Line 6  (u/c)
    Durganagar
    13

    Biman Bandar
    15

    Jessore Road
    13

    Jessore Road

    line dismantled

    Dum Dum Cantonment
    11

    Dum Dum Cantonment
     KM Line 4  (u/c)
    Left arrow

    Left arrow

    Left arrow

    Dum Dum Junction
    08

    Patipukur loop
    line (dismantled)

    Belgachia
    00

    10
    Patipukur

    Ultadanga Road
    011

    Lansdown mill siding
    Kolkata
    012

    Brown Blanket mill siding
    Down arrow

    Kestopur Canal

    Bidhan Nagar Road

    5
    Bidhannagar Road

    Press House siding

    Kankurgachi Road

    2
    Kankurgachi Road Junction

    Narkeldanga
    EMU Carshed

    3
    Sir Gurudas Banerjee Halt

    Circular Canal

    Kankurgachi
    Chord line
    Sealdah North
    00

    0
    Sealdah Main
    Sealdah

    Left arrow  KM Line 2  Right arrow
    Sealdah South
    00

    Beliaghata Diesel Loco Shed

    6
    Kamardanga Halt

    Beruck & Comens Siding

    3│7
    Park Circus

    Down arrow
    km
    km

    Key

    Indian Railways broad gauge (1676 mm)

    Kolkata Metro (KM) broad gauge (1676 mm)

    Kolkata Metro (KM) standard gauge (1435 mm)
    in use
    out of use, planned, or
    under construction (u/c)
    tunnel

    Barasat–Basirhat Light Railway

    mi

    Up arrow

    35
    Barasat Junction

    Down arrow

    33
    Kazipara

    32
    Bamanmura

    30
    Kadambagachi

    28
    Golabari

    Up arrow

    44
    Shyambazar (Belgachia)

    43
    Patipukur

    Down arrow

    41
    Baguiati

    40
    Hatiara

    39
    Narainpur Colony

    36
    Rajarahat Bishnupur

    35
    Langalpota

    33
    Haroakhal

    31
    Kharibaria

    29
    Aminpur

    26
    Beliaghata Bridge

    23
    Deganga

    21
    Barchampa

    18
    Swarupnagar

    16
    Dhakuria G. Garden

    16
    Arbalia

    14
    Shikra Kulingram

    12
    Kholapota

    10
    Maitra Bagan

    9
    Basirhat

    8
    Basirhat Kutchery

    6
    Dandirhat

    3
    Sankchura

    2
    Taki Road

    0
    Hasnabad
    mi

    Key

    Broad gauge (1676 mm)

    Narrow gauge (762 mm)
    in use
    out of use, planned, or
    under construction (u/c)
    tunnel

    The Sealdah–Bangaon line is a 78 km (48 mi) long broad gauge railway line that connects the Sealdah Main and North terminusofKolkata with BangaonofNorth 24 Parganas districtofWest Bengal, India. Once a part of the old CalcuttaJessoreKhulna line, today it is a busy suburban section of the Kolkata Suburban Railway's Sealdah North section. It is under the jurisdiction of the Sealdah railway division of the Eastern Railway zone of the Indian Railways.[1][2]

    The line has two branch lines. The 53 km (33 mi) long Barasat–Hasnabad branch line provides connectivity to much of the Basirhat subdivision of the North 24 Parganas district while the 28 km (17 mi) long Ranaghat–Bangaon branch line connects this line with the Ranaghat Junction on the Sealdah–Ranaghat section.[1][2]

    Services[edit]

    The line was a part of the old Calcutta–Jessore–Khulna line with trains such as the Barisal Express running through it. Today however it is primarily a suburban section with a total of 138 daily and 112 Sunday EMU services serving the Sealdah–Bangaon section.[3] A further 31 EMU services between Bangaon and Ranaghat junctions, and 2 EMU services, between Bangaon and Shantipur junctions, run via the Ranaghat–Bangaon branch line.[3] The Barasat–Hasnabad branch line is served by a total of 46 daily and 38 Sunday EMU services.[3] Majority of the services are provided by 9-car and 12-car EMU rakes from the Barasat EMU Carshed.[4] Few services in the Ranaghat–Bangaon line are provided by 12-car EMU rakes from the Ranaghat EMU Carshed as well.[4]

    Petrapole railway station serves as a major international transit point for freight and, recently, passengers to Bangladesh with the Benapole railway station serving as its Bangladeshi counterpart.[5][6] The Benapole land port, the largest land port of Bangladesh, is directly served by this line along with the roadways at the Benapole Border Crossing and accounts for more than 90% of the imported Indian goods into Bangladesh.[7][8] Major freight commodities handled by this section are foodgrains, fuel, medical oxygen, stone and gypsum amongst others.[6]

    On 9 November 2017, a bi-weekly international service from KolkatatoKhulna called the Bandhan Express was started by the Indian and Bangladeshi governments.[9] The train initially had stoppages only at Kolkata, Petrapole, Benapole and Khulna with Petrapole and Benapole serving as border checkpoints. However, due to popular demand a new three minute stoppage was added at Jessore Junction railway station on 7 March 2019.[10]

    The line has a major interchange station at Dum Dum for the Line 1 of the Kolkata Metro and the Sealdah Main and North section.[11] Completion of construction and opening of the Line 4 of Kolkata Metro is expected provide four more interchange stations at Dum Dum Cantonment, Madhyamgram, Hridaypur and Barasat Junction.[12][13][14]

    History[edit]

    Pre-partition (1882-1947)[edit]

    Bengal Central Railway[edit]

    The Bengal Central Railway company (reporting mark :BCR) was formed in 1881 to build and operate a 5 ft 6 in (1,676 mm) broad gauge railway line from SealdahtoKhulna via Jessore with a branch from BangaontoRanaghat.[15][16]

    It constructed the two broad gauge lines: one connecting Ranaghat and Bangaon (21 miles (34 km)) in 1882 and the other connecting Dum Dum with Khulna (now in Bangladesh), via Bangaon (108 miles (174 km)) which opened in stages and was completed in 1884. These lines were merged with Eastern Bengal Railway in 1904.[16]

    Eastern Bengal Railway[edit]

    With the takeover of BCR, the Calcutta–Bangaon–Jessore–Khulna line became the main line of the Central section of Eastern Bengal Railway (reporting mark :EBR).[17][18] The Patipukur Loop line from Dum Dum Cantonment to Patipukur was opened on 1904 as well.[17] In 1942, EBR was merged with the Assam Bengal Railway (reporting mark :ABR) to form the Bengal and Assam Railway (reporting mark :B&AR).[1]

    Barasat–Basirhat Light Railway[edit]

    The Barasat–Basirhat Light Railway (reporting mark :BBLR) was a 26 miles (42 km) long 2 ft 6 in (762 mm) narrow gauge railway that was constructed by the Martin's Light Railways company in 1905 between Barasat and Basirhat. It was further extended via TakitoHasnabad (Chingrighata) in 1909. A 16.62 miles (26.75 km) long extension was built from Beliaghata Bridge on the Barasat–Basirhat line to Patipukur in 1910. This was further extended to Belgachia in 1914 and was known as the Shyambazar Branch.[18][19]

    Post-partition (1947-)[edit]

    Eastern Railway[edit]

    Following the partition of India in 1947, the Calcutta–Khulna line was divided into two parts and the Petrapole railway station became the terminus on the Indian side while the Benapole railway station became the terminus in the Bangladeshi side of the line. The Calcutta (now Sealdah)–Bangaon–Petrapole section came under the jurisdiction of the Sealdah division of the Eastern Railway zone of the Indian Railways while the Benapole–Jessore–Khulna section came under the jurisdiction of the Eastern Bengal Railway (renamed as Pakistan Eastern Railway on 1961[20]) of the then East Pakistan.[21]

    The Barisal Express, launched in 1884, from CalcuttatoKhulna continued post-partition until rail services between the two countries were suspended due to the Indo-Pakistani War of 1965.[21] Following the liberation of Bangladesh, freight services between the two countries were restored for a brief period of two years in 1972 but closed again due to a lack of goods.[22] India and Bangladesh signed an agreement in July 2000 to resume freight services and the first freight train ran across the link on 21 January 2001.[22] The Bandhan Express, a weekly service, was introduced on this line in November 2017. It traces the old route of the Barisal Express except for having its terminus in the Kolkata railway station instead of Sealdah railway station.[23]

    The Barasat–Basirhat Light Railway (reporting mark :BBLR) closed down in 1955 due to continuous losses.[24] The Barasat-Hasnabad section of the BBLR was converted into a 5 ft 6 in (1,676 mm) broad gauge and was built in a new alignment between 1957 and 1962 becoming the Barasat–Hasnabad branch line. The Shyambazar branch of the BBLR was abandoned.[25][26]

    The Dum Dum Cantonment–Biman Bandar branch line was built by the Eastern Railway and was inaugurated in July 2006. Due to losses and poor patronage owing to the location of the station and odd timings of the services, the services on the line were closed down in 2016. The line was further dismantled in 2020 to make way for the Line 4 of the Kolkata Metro.[27]


    Numbering series details[edit]

    There are some pattern in numbering in local trains of Sealdah Bangaon section.

    Tracks and Electrification[edit]

    The Sealdah–Barasat–Bangaon section is a double line section whereas the Ranaghat–Bangaon–Petrapole–Benapole section is a single line section.[3] In the Barasat–Hasnabad branch line, the Barasat–Sondalia and Lebutala–Champapukur sections are double lined whereas the Champapukur–Hasnabad section is a single line section.[3] The doubling of the Sondalia–Lebutala section of the line is currently under progress.[28]

    All the lines in the section are fully electrified with 25 kV AC overhead system. The Sealdah–Bangaon line was electrified in 1963–64, while the Barasat–Hasnabad branch line was electrified in 2002-03 [29]

    EMU Car shed[edit]

    The lines are primarily served by 9-car and 12-car EMU rakes from the Barasat EMU Carshed.[4] Few services in the Ranaghat–Bangaon line are provided by 12-car EMU rakes from the Ranaghat EMU Carshed as well.[4]

    While the section was initially served by the Narkeldanga EMU carshed which opened on 1963, due to the increasing traffic requirements in the Sealdah–Bangaon section and the electrified Barasat–Hasnabad and Ranaghat–Bangaon sections led to the commissioning of the Barasat EMU Carshed in 1990.[4] In 2018, three phase IGBT based 12-car EMU rakes were introduced in this carshed.[4] As of January 2022, the shed contains 8 9-car EMU rakes and 25 12-car EMU rakes, 6 of which are three phase IGBT based.[4]

    Similar increase in traffic requirements in the Ranaghat–Gede, Ranaghat–Bangaon, Ranaghat–Shantipur–Krishnanagar City and Ranaghat–Lalgola sections led to the commissioning of the Ranaghat EMU carshed in 2007.[4] As of January 2022, the car shed contains 15 12-car EMU rakes and 6 MEMU rakes of which one is an 8-car rake while the rest are 12-car rakes. Three of the 12-car MEMU rakes are three phase IGBT based rakes.[4]

    Now a days , 3 phase emu is running on tracks. Narkeldanga EMU Carshed has 2 nos 12Car 3phase Alstom rakes and RHA has 5 rakes and BT has 10 nos of 3 phase rakes which are in service in this line. In BNJ , 6 rakes are night stabled and other trains shed in their respective Carshed.

    Routes and stations[edit]

    Stations[edit]

    Names in bold indicate that the station is a major stop or an important interchange/terminal station.

    Sealdah–Barasat–Bangaon line[edit]

    Sealdah–Barasat–Bangaon line
    # Distance from Sealdah Main and North (km) Station Name Station Code Connections Station Category[30]
    1 0 Sealdah Main and North SDAH Sealdah South section NSG-1
    2 2 Kankurgachi Road Junction KGK Circular line HG-3
    3 5 Bidhannagar Road BNXR SG-2
    4 8 Dum Dum Junction DDJ Sealdah–Ranaghat–Gede line /Calcutta Chord link line / Kolkata Metro Line 1 (Dum Dum metro station) SG-2
    5 11 Dum Dum Cantonment DDC SG-3
    6 13 Durganagar DGNR SG-3
    7 14 Birati BBT SG-3
    8 16 Bisharpara Kodaliya BRPK SG-3
    9 17 New Barrackpur NBE SG-3
    10 19 Madhyamgram MMG Kolkata Metro Line 4 (Madhyamgram metro station) SG-2
    11 21 Hridaypur HHR Kolkata Metro Line 4 (Hridaypur metro station) SG-3
    12 23 Barasat Junction BT Barasat–Hasnabad branch line /Kolkata Metro Line 4 (Barasat metro station) SG-2
    13 27 Bamangachhi BMG SG-3
    14 31 Dattapukur DTK SG-3
    15 35 Bira BIRA SG-3
    16 38 Guma GUMA SG-3
    17 42 Ashoknagar Road ASKR SG-3
    18 45 Habra HB SG-2
    19 50 Sanhati SNHT HG-3
    20 55 Machhalandapur MSL SG-3
    21 58 Gobardanga GBG SG-3
    22 64 Thakurnagar TKNR SG-3
    23 68 Chandpara CDP SG-3
    24 73 Bibhutibhusan Halt BNAA HG-3
    25 78 Bangaon Junction BNJ Ranaghat–Bangaon branch line SG-3
    ↑↓ International passenger or freight traffic only
    26 82 Petrapole PTPL Petrapole Land Port HG-3

    Barasat–Hasnabad branch line[edit]

    Barasat–Hasnabad branch line
    # Distance from Barasat Junction (km) Station Name Station Code Connections Station Category[31]
    1 0 Barasat Junction BT Sealdah–Barasat–Bangaon line /Kolkata Metro Line 4 (Barasat metro station) SG-2
    2 3 Kazipara KZPR HG-3
    3 6 Karea Kadambagachi KBGH HG-3
    4 10 Bahira Kalibari BHKA HG-3
    5 12 Sondalia SXC SG-3
    6 15 Beliaghata Road BGRD HG-3
    7 18 Lebutala LBTL HG-3
    8 20 Bhasila BSLA SG-3
    9 23 Harua Road HRO SG-3
    10 27 Kankra Mirzanagar KMZA HG-3
    11 31 Malatipur MPE SG-3
    12 33 Ghora Ras Ghona GGV HG-3
    13 36 Champapukur CQR SG-3
    14 41 Bhyabla BBLA HG-3
    15 42 Basirhat BSHT SG-3
    16 45 Matania Anantapur MNAP HG-3
    17 47 Madhyampur MPN HG-3
    18 48 Nimdanri NMDR HG-3
    19 51 Taki Road TKF SG-3
    20 53 Hasnabad HNB SG-3

    Ranaghat–Bangaon branch line[edit]

    Ranaghat–Bangaon branch line
    # Distance from Ranaghat Junction (km) Station Name Station Code Connections Station Category[31]
    1 0 Ranaghat Junction BT Sealdah–Ranaghat–Gede line / Ranaghat–Krishnanagar City–Lalgola line SG-2
    2 3 Coopers Halt CPHT HG-3
    3 5 Naba Raynagar NBRN HG-3
    4 10 Gangnapur GGP SG-3
    5 15 Majhergram MAJ SG-3
    6 18 Akaipur Halt AKIP HG-3
    7 18 Gopalnagar GN SG-3
    8 23 Satberia Halt STBB HG-3
    9 28 Bangaon Junction BNJ Sealdah–Bangaon branch line SG-3
    ↑↓ International passenger or freight traffic only
    10 32 Petrapole PTPL Petrapole Land Port HG-3

    Planned extensions[edit]

    The Machhalandapur–Swarupnagar, Bira–Chakla, Bangaon–Chandabazar–Bagdah, Bangaon–Poramaheshtala and HasnabadHingalganj new lines were sanctioned in the railway budgets between 2009 and 2012 under the tenure of Mamata Banerjee as the railway minister. None of the projects however could be started because of non-availability of land and hence the work has been kept under abeyance by the Railway Board.[32][33][34]

    In popular culture[edit]

    The name and the setting of the Bengali social drama film, 8:08 Er Bongaon Local is based on the daily suburban EMU local which leaves the Sealdah station for Bangaon Junction at 8:08 a.m. IST.[35][36]

    Gallery[edit]

    References[edit]

    1. ^ a b c Brief Detail of Sealdah Division Archived 2018-06-25 at the Wayback Machine, Eastern Railway
  • ^ a b "Sealdah Division System Map" (PDF). Retrieved 11 November 2021.
  • ^ a b c d e "Details of Operating Department: Sealdah Division, Eastern Railway". Retrieved 30 November 2021.
  • ^ a b c d e f g h i "Highlights of TRS Organisation, Sealdah division, Eastern Railway". Retrieved 30 November 2021.
  • ^ "Dhaka looks to unlock export potential thru' rail". The Business Standard. 27 December 2021. Retrieved 23 January 2022.
  • ^ a b "Bangladesh Railway earns record revenue carrying freight at India-Bangladesh interchange points". NewsOnAIR. Retrieved 23 January 2022.
  • ^ "Procurement Details". World Bank. Retrieved 28 June 2020.
  • ^ Bose, Pratim Ranjan; Law, Abhishek (12 March 2018). "Customs wants better rail link thru Petrapole". The Hindu Business Line. Retrieved 8 February 2018.
  • ^ "Prime Minister of India & Prime Minister of Bangladesh Jointly along with Chief Minister, West Bengal Flag off New Cross-Border Train between India & Bangladesh, "Kolkata–Khulna Bandhan Express"..." (Press release). Press Information Bureau, Ministry of Railways. 9 November 2017. Retrieved 10 November 2017.
  • ^ ৫৪ বছর পরে যশোর থেকে কলকাতার ট্রেন. Anandabazar Patrika (in Bengali). Retrieved 15 March 2019.
  • ^ "SEALDAH DIVISION – AN OVERVIEW". Eastern Railway. Retrieved 1 December 2021.
  • ^ Chakraborty, Ajanta (3 February 2022). "Kolkata metro gets Rs 2,316 crore, Rs 53 crore up from last year". The Times of India. Retrieved 28 February 2022.
  • ^ Gupta, Jayanta (24 March 2017). "Metro plans Madhyamgram link". The Times of India. Retrieved 28 February 2022.
  • ^ "Airport-Barasat metro line back to life". www.telegraphindia.com. Retrieved 28 February 2022.
  • ^ Minutes of preliminary proceedings, IOR/L/AG/46/4/1, Records of the Bengal Central Railway Company, India Office Records and Private Papers, 1881, British Library
  • ^ a b Sweeney, Stuart (6 October 2015). Financing India's Imperial Railways, 1875–1914. Routledge. ISBN 978-1-317-32376-1.
  • ^ a b "Administration Report on Railways 1918". Retrieved 28 November 2021.
  • ^ a b "History Of Indian Railways, constructed and in progress', 31 March 1937 by 'The Government of India - Railway Department'". Retrieved 28 November 2021.
  • ^ "" Administration Report on the Railways in India – corrected up to 31st March 1918"; Superintendent of Government Printing, Calcutta; page 212". Retrieved 5 October 2021.
  • ^ Rao, M.A. (1988). Indian Railways, New Delhi: National Book Trust, p.39
  • ^ a b "Thapliyal, Sangeeta. "India-Bangladesh Transportation Links: A Move for Closer Cooperation". Institute for Defence Studies and Analyses". Retrieved 5 October 2021.
  • ^ a b "India, Bangladesh reintroduce rail link". The Hindu. Retrieved 5 October 2021.
  • ^ "Prime Minister of India & Prime Minister of Bangladesh Jointly along with Chief Minister, West Bengal Flag off New Cross-Border Train between India & Bangladesh, "Kolkata-Khulna Bandhan Express" from Kolkata through Video Confencing. Two Rail Bridges in Bangladesh and International Rail Passenger Terminus at Kolkata Station also Inaugurated". Retrieved 5 October 2021.
  • ^ "The Chronology of Railway development in Eastern Indian". railindia. Archived from the original on 16 March 2008. Retrieved 10 February 2012.
  • ^ Moonis Raza & Yash Aggarwal (1986). Transport Geography of India: Commodity Flow and the Regional Structure of Indian Economy. Concept Publishing Company, A-15/16 Commercial Block, Mohan Garden, New Delhi – 110059. ISBN 81-7022-089-0. Retrieved 2 May 2013. {{cite book}}: |work= ignored (help)
  • ^ "Non-IR Railways in India". IRFCA. Retrieved 10 February 2012.
  • ^ "Defunct Circular Rail track dismantled". The Times of India. Retrieved 5 October 2021.
  • ^ "ONGOING PROJECTS ON NEW LINES, GAUGE CONVERSION AND DOUBLING" (PDF). Indian Express. Retrieved 28 January 2022.
  • ^ "History of Electrification". IRFCA. Retrieved 4 May 2013.
  • ^ "Category of stations - Eastern Railway" (PDF). Retrieved 24 December 2021.
  • ^ a b "Category of stations - Eastern Railway" (PDF). Retrieved 24 December 2021.
  • ^ "ONGOING PROJECTS ON NEW LINES, GAUGE CONVERSION AND DOUBLING" (PDF). Indian Express. Retrieved 28 January 2022.
  • ^ "Project Summary". www.cspm.gov.in. Retrieved 3 March 2022.
  • ^ "Nusrat Jahan demands railway line extension in her constituency, says it will boost tourism, livelihood". ANI News. Retrieved 3 March 2022.
  • ^ Bandyopadhyay, Debaditya (27 April 2012), 8:08 Er Bongaon Local (Drama), retrieved 3 March 2022
  • ^ 8:08 er Bonga Local Movie Review {3.5/5}: Critic Review of 8:08 er Bonga Local by Times of India, retrieved 3 March 2022
  • External links[edit]


    Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Sealdah–Bangaon_line&oldid=1226067574"

    Categories: 
    Railway stations in India opened in 1862
    5 ft 6 in gauge railways in India
    Rail transport in West Bengal
    Railway lines opened in 1862
    Railway stations in North 24 Parganas district
    Sealdah railway division
    Transport in Kolkata
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    Webarchive template wayback links
    CS1 uses Bengali-language script (bn)
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    CS1 errors: periodical ignored
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    Use Indian English from October 2021
    All Wikipedia articles written in Indian English
    Pages using BSto, BSsplit, BSsrws or BScvt with br tags
     



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