+
 EIB nods Rs 3,860 cr loan for Agra metro rail project
RAILWAYS & METRO RAIL

EIB nods Rs 3,860 cr loan for Agra metro rail project

Agra Metro Rail Project has obtained a loan of Rs 3,860 crore (about 450 million Euros) from the European Investment Bank for developing and executing Phase-1 of the Metro Rail Project on December 15, 2021.

The phase 1 project includes two corridors. The purpose of Agra’s new metro is to make the city safer, business-friendly, greener, user-friendly, etc. Additionally, the project will add to attaining the vital targets of the Climate Action and Environment Facility, for example, social and economic infrastructure development and climate change mitigation.

The total length of Corridor 1 is 14.25 km, in which 6.569 km is elevated, and 7.681 km is underground. There are 14 stations in Line 1. The name of the stations is Shastri Nagar, ISBT, Sikandra, Guru ka Taal, Raja ki Mandi, Fatehabad Road, RBS College, St. John’s, Jama Masjid, Medical College, Agra Fort, Taj Mahal, Basai and Taj East Gate.

The total length of Corridor 2 is 15.40 km, and all 15 stations are elevated. They are Sadar Bazar, Sultanpur, Agra Cantt., Collectorate, Pratap Pura, St. John’s, Subhash Park, Sanjay Place, Hariparvat Chauraha, MG Road, Kamla Nagar, Sultanganj Crossing, Mandi Samiti, Rambagh, Foundry Nagar, Kalindi Vihar, among others.

Image Source

Agra Metro Rail Project has obtained a loan of Rs 3,860 crore (about 450 million Euros) from the European Investment Bank for developing and executing Phase-1 of the Metro Rail Project on December 15, 2021. The phase 1 project includes two corridors. The purpose of Agra’s new metro is to make the city safer, business-friendly, greener, user-friendly, etc. Additionally, the project will add to attaining the vital targets of the Climate Action and Environment Facility, for example, social and economic infrastructure development and climate change mitigation. The total length of Corridor 1 is 14.25 km, in which 6.569 km is elevated, and 7.681 km is underground. There are 14 stations in Line 1. The name of the stations is Shastri Nagar, ISBT, Sikandra, Guru ka Taal, Raja ki Mandi, Fatehabad Road, RBS College, St. John’s, Jama Masjid, Medical College, Agra Fort, Taj Mahal, Basai and Taj East Gate. The total length of Corridor 2 is 15.40 km, and all 15 stations are elevated. They are Sadar Bazar, Sultanpur, Agra Cantt., Collectorate, Pratap Pura, St. John’s, Subhash Park, Sanjay Place, Hariparvat Chauraha, MG Road, Kamla Nagar, Sultanganj Crossing, Mandi Samiti, Rambagh, Foundry Nagar, Kalindi Vihar, among others. Image Source

Related Stories

Gold Stories

Next Story
Infrastructure Urban

Third Parties Can Move Court Against Unauthorised Construction

The Calcutta High Court (High Court) Circuit Bench at Port Blair held that a third party or public?spirited citizen can approach the writ court when municipal authorities fail to act against unauthorised construction, noting the burden on civic amenities and safety hazards. The Division Bench (Bench) of Justice Shampa Sarkar and Justice Arjun Ray Mukherjee upheld demolition directions for unauthorised portions of a hotel in Sri Vijaya Puram, subject to the regularisation scheme. The Bench rejected the appellant's locus contention. The Bench relied on the Supreme Court decision in Deepak Kumar ..

Next Story
Infrastructure Urban

Rs 16.67 bn Plan to Transform Srinagar Airport by 2031

The Jammu and Kashmir administration has submitted a proposal for a Rs 16.67 billion (bn) expansion of the Civil Enclave at Srinagar International Airport with a target completion year of 2031. The proposal was approved by the Cabinet Committee on Economic Affairs on 24 February 2026 and forwarded to the Ministry of Home Affairs with detailed project parameters and cost estimates. The stated intention is to lift annual passenger handling markedly to address rising travel demand and to modernise core terminal infrastructure. The scheme envisages the construction of a new Integrated Terminal Bui..

Next Story
Infrastructure Energy

India Pushes Self-Reliance In Critical Minerals

Minister of State for Coal and Mines Satish Chandra Dubey said at an industry roadshow in Raipur that India has made continuous efforts to become self-reliant in critical minerals to secure domestic industrial and clean energy supply chains. The roadshow was intended to connect state authorities with industry leaders to address operational and technical aspects. The event facilitated dialogue between entrepreneurs and officials to explain technical matters. The engagement comes against the backdrop of the National Critical Mineral Mission (NCMM), introduced for a seven-year period from 2024-25..

Advertisement

Subscribe to Our Newsletter

Get daily newsletters around different themes from Construction world.

STAY CONNECTED

Advertisement

SPECIAL OFFER
QR Code