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IndianTransit

India's urban transit — tracked, sourced, stated honestly

A source-backed reference for India's city systems and infrastructure projects.

IndianTransit connects an atlas of cities, systems, lines, and stations with tracked projects, dated updates, and the source notes behind them. Atlas pages disclose coverage depth, while project and update pages preserve source gaps instead of filling them in.

View tracked projectsExplore the atlas

Public scope is broader than the deeply reviewed pilot. "Complete" is never claimed; unknown values stay unknown, not zero.

Network ledgerpublic dataset
20City records17 with live pages
11Transit modes
42Lines listed
799Stations listedAcross city records

Dataset records describe what is indexed; per-line and per-station verification varies and is documented on each page.

Browse the atlas

Four ways into IndianTransit

One network, read from four directions.

Use the Atlas to understand what exists, Projects to follow what is being built, Updates to see dated developments, and Research to inspect the supporting notes.

Atlas / reference layer

Move from a city to its system, line, and station records.

Browse published reference records across Indian cities, with coverage depth and review limits disclosed instead of flattened into a completeness claim.

Explore the atlas
02 / Projects

Read an infrastructure project as a public brief.

  • Status
  • Schedule
  • Cost
  • Progress
  • Sources
  • Unknowns

Public records retain missing values and source limits rather than filling a dossier with estimates.

03 / Updates

A dated log, not a live feed.

Follow published developments with their recorded dates, linked entities, and available sources. No train-running or service-status claims are implied.

04 / Research notes

Inspect the context behind a claim.

Open research

Flagship reviewed transit experience

Delhi Metro Blue Line

The first deeply migrated evidence vertical — line disclosures and station records available to read today.

View the Blue Line
Blue Line · E-Wopened in phases 2005–2019

Structural route sequence. Stations are shown by order; this is not a geographic map, and station-level facility or interchange facts remain unverified.

Line facts

Stations

48

Length

56.1 km

Terminals

Dwarka Sector 21 ↔ Noida Electronic City

Operational state, route length, station count, and opening phases are carried as public reference — not verified. Per-station accessibility, parking, and interchange facts remain explicitly unverified.

Flagship public project

Project intelligence, published carefully.

Project pages are published only when their origins, status, and sources hold up. Values that are not known are shown as unknown — never as zero.

All projects
  • BengaluruMetroProgrammeUnder Construction

    Bengaluru Metro Blue Line (ORR-Airport Metro)

    The Blue Line is a new metro corridor connecting Central Silk Board Junction to Kempegowda International Airport via K.R. Puram and Hebbal Junction, implemented in two phases (2A and 2B) along Outer Ring Road and NH 44. The Union Cabinet approved Phase 2A and Phase 2B on 20 April 2021 at a combined cost of Rs. 14,788.101 crore. A $500 million ADB loan was signed on 23 August 2021. BMRCL confirms both phases are under implementation in the Phase 3 DPR executive summary.

    Length

    58.2 km

    Stations

    30

    Cost (₹ Cr)

    14,788

    Target

    —

    View projectSource high

City & system exploration

Network scale, stated honestly.

Live city and system pages can include line and station listings; detail routes appear only where publication gates allow them. Review depth varies — this is an atlas, not nationwide completeness.

All 20 cities
9 more live cities

Recent activity

What changed, recently.

Reviewed updates connected to tracked entities — dated, sourced, and not a real-time service feed.

View all updates

How we keep it honest

What we promise on every page.

  • Starts with the documents

    Public pages keep available sources visible. Where support is incomplete, the gap remains visible rather than being upgraded to certainty.

  • Unknown means unknown

    When something isn't known, we say so out loud. We don't paper over gaps, guess, or turn a missing value into zero.

  • Coverage grows carefully

    New detail appears through existing publication checks. A listed city or line never implies that every underlying fact has equal review depth.