The services of the Delhi metro to begin at 6 am from terminal stations of all lines on October 4 (Sunday) as a measure to facilitate the students for the UPSC examinations."To facilitate students for the UPSC examinations, Delhi Metro services will begin at 6 AM from terminal stations of all lines on 4th October," the Delhi Metro Rail Corporation tweeted on Saturday.The DMRC in a statement on Sunday, September 20, had said that the regular timings as per earlier time table with services starting at 8:00 AM on Phase 3 sections (on Sundays) will continue.The metro, which had suspended its services in March due to the COVID-19 outbreak, reopened with caution putting into place a series of measures such as closed token counters, limited entry and exit points, thermal scanners, and sanitisers among others to enable commuters to adhere to COVID-19 protection protocols.Apart from regular frontline staff at the stations, the DMRC has made the additional deployment of around 1,000 ...
Delhi Metro resumed full operations from September 12
Delhi Metro's Aerocity-Tughlakabad corridor being built as part of the Phase-4 project has been christened as 'Silver Line' by the DMRC, officials said on Wednesday
During the shutdown, Delhi Metro incurred a revenue loss of about Rs 10 crore per day on an average
Prime Minister Narendra Modi in March 2019 had launched the indigenously-developed NCMC to enable people to pay multiple kinds of transport charges
The flying squads campaign on all Metro lines brought out the defaulters
DMRC chief Mangu Singh appealed to commuters to follow staggered timings for travelling to break the peak hour rush and ensure social distancing
This comes a day after DMRC resumed services on its longest line Blue Line that that connects Dwarka/Vaishali to Noida Electronic City
DMRC MD Mangu Singh said that running the metro at the current low capacity is not financially viable, but services have been resumed for the benefit of the people and to rekindle economic activity
The Rajiv Chowk metro station witnessed a slight increase in the number of commuters as the Blue Line resumed, but food outlets struggled to find customers amid the Covid-19 scare
While nearly 15,500 passengers availed the Yellow Line and Rapid Metro combined on Monday, the figures stood at nearly 17,600 on Tuesday
Delhi Metro's Blue Line and Pink Line resumed services with curtailed operation timings on Wednesday after being closed for 171 days due to the COVID-19 pandemic
DMRC had halted services on March 22, two days before the nationwide lockdown was announced
The DMRC and the commuters trod with caution amid the new normal in the rapid transport system with most stations wearing a deserted look
New smart cards could be purchased at customer care centres or ticket counters using cashless modes of payment
The resumption of Metro in Delhi after a five-month hiatus has raised hopes among the traders of an increase in customer footfall which would help them recover from the losses suffered due to Covid-19
As Delhi Metro resumed operations after a very long hiatus due to Covid-19, a very small number of commuters chose to avail the facility while mentally juggling concerns over health
A number of people who travelled on the Delhi Metro faced problems buying new smart cards or getting them recharged through cashless modes due to network issues
Arvind Kejriwal expressed happiness over the resumption of Delhi Metro services after five months hiatus on Monday. He has requested everyone to take all the necessary precautions while commuting
The Delhi Metro resumed services with curtailed operation of the Yellow Line on Monday after being closed for over five months due to the novel coronavirus pandemic