Mumbai is about to arrive in Hyderabad in just a few hours, check the route, shut down, maximum speed
Once completed, bullet trains are expected to transform travel in the area and provide a fast, safe and comfortable journey.
With the steady progress of the Mumbai-Hyderabad High Speed Rail (MHHSR) project, India’s dream of faster and smoother travel is about to approach reality. The proposed bullet train line will cover 767 km, connecting three major cities (Mumbai, Pune and Hyderabad), with 11 strategically placed stations in Maharashtra and Telangana.
The project is part of plans for six new high-speed rail corridor plans first announced by the Indian government in 2019. Although comprehensive construction has not yet begun, the basic work activities began in the bidding process in October 2020.
Once completed, bullet trains are expected to transform travel in the area and provide a fast, safe and comfortable journey. The maximum speed of the train is 350 km/h, the working speed is 320 km/h, and the average speed is 250 km/h. It will reportedly use modern digital signal and safety systems, including earthquake detection function (UREDAS), to automatically apply brakes in earthquake events, including earthquake detection function (UREDAS).
The 11 radio stations along the route include Bandra Kurla Complex (Mumbai), Navi Mumbai, Lonavara, Pune, Daund, Akluj, Pandharpur, Solapur, Solapur, Kalaburagi, Zaheerabad, Zaheerabad and Hyderabad. The line is reportedly expected to follow existing highways and highways and may be linked to the Mumbai-Ahmedabad bullet train near the tower.
Although ticket prices have not been determined, early estimates suggest that fares may be 1.5 times the best AC tickets on Indian Railways, providing passengers with a premium but affordable experience.
Several contractors are already working in the planning stage. These include the Highway Engineering Amplitude Alliance for Data Collection, PK Engineers for Transportation Research, and Translink Consultants for Route Planning. Drone mapping, power supply research and environmental assessment are also in progress.
With careful planning and preparation, Mumbai’s Mumbai bullet trains are taking the first step, becoming a key part of the future of India’s high-speed.
