Its presence caused mild panic among the commuters, a team of Wildlife SOS Rapid Response that rescued the reptile said.
The snake, often mistaken for the highly venomous common krait, was identified by the rescue unit as a juvenile common Kukri. This particular species preys on insects, larvae, reptile eggs, small rodents and skunks.
"By the time we reached the location, a crowd of curious on-lookers had gathered around the platform. Taking care not to harm or startle it, we carefully removed the snake and managed to lure it into a container," a member of the team said.
The Kukri gets its name because of its sharp, curved teeth that resembles a 'kukri knife', a statement by Wildlife SOS said.