New Railway Project Will Reduce Karachi-Lahore Journey to Just 7 Hours

 


New Railway Project Will Reduce Karachi-Lahore Journey to Just 7 Hours

Prime Minister Imran Khan released a statement earlier today, stating that the Main Line-1 (ML-1) railway project will facilitate train passengers to travel from Karachi to Lahore and vice versa in just seven hours.

During his address at the inauguration, the Premier informed that with an investment of $6 billion, this project is, by far, the biggest project in the history of the country’s railway sector.

The Main Line-1 project is a part of the China-Pak Economic Corridor (CPEC) railway sector development, and from an investment standpoint, the biggest ever railway project in Pakistan to date. While the ML-1 track runs from Karachi to Peshawar, the other railway project proposals that are part of the major railway sector development include:

  • A 1,328 km line from Jacobabad and Quetta to Gwadar at a cost of $4.5 billion that will connect Gwadar to China.
  • A 130 km line from Karachi to Hyderabad.
  • A 560 km line from Quetta to Kotla Jam on the Main Line-2.
  • A 65 km line from Peshawar to Torkham, Afghanistan.
  • A 128 km line from Quetta to Chaman.
  • A 285 km line from Nowshera and Dargai to Swat.
  • The development of the Karachi Circular Railway (to be operational soon).

Imran Khan further stated that the railway sector is pivotal in terms of the national welfare of Pakistan. He revealed that the government has spent Rs. 300 million on the reconstruction and renovation of the Hassan Abdal Railway Station which had been neglected for 127 years. Furthermore, he added that the railway station has been upgraded to two floors and now has a decent canteen and a clean water supply.

The Prime Minister also remarked that travel and tourism are one of the biggest missed opportunities in Pakistan and with the restoration of the tourism sector, the country will accomplish wonders. “If we work on tourism, there will be no need to seek loans from the International Monetary Fund (IMF),” he said.


Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar Energy Solar

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Don’t Update Your Old Apple MacBooks to The Latest macOS

Image
  Don’t Update Your Old Apple MacBooks to The Latest macOS Recently, Apple started rolling out the latest macOS Big Sur software update for the Mac lineup. Unfortunately, the start was rather turbulent since, due to a server problem on Apple’s end, many users failed to download the update on its release date. Nevertheless, the issue was acknowledged by Cupertino and fixed in urgency. Now, several old MacBook users are complaining that the latest update bricked their devices. Many old MacBook Pro users have taken to MacRumors forums, Reddit, and Apple’s support communities to report the problem. According to a Reddit user, the affected devices mostly include the 2013 and 2014 launched 13-inch MacBook Pros. He wrote, A word of caution about updating to Big Sur: it seems to have bricked my mid-2014 13” MBP. I’ve found others online with the same problem, and they seem to all be mid-2014 13” models. I’m getting a black screen with backlight when I power on, can’t enter recovery mode, no st
Read more

Nokia 6300 4G and Nokia 8000 4G Launched

Image
 Nokia 6300 4G and Nokia 8000 4G Launched Over the past few years, apart from making its flagship game strong, the HMD Global-owned  Smartphone  maker Nokia has been focusing on remaking its famous feature phones from the 2000s. The most recent remake is the classic Nokia 6300 4G that was first launched in 2007. Alongside the Nokia 6300 4G, the Finnish company has also announced the Nokia 8000 4G, whose design puts it miles ahead of the other feature phones. Design and Display The Nokia 6300 4G does not look like the original at all except for the power button at the top. Thus, unlike other feature phone remakes, this one does not evoke a feeling of nostalgia. The handset comes with a 2.4-inch TFT display with 240 x 320 resolution. On the other hand, the Nokia 8000 4G might be the company’s best-looking feature phone to date. It flaunts a glass-like shell and a finish that is similar to the NCVM coating seen on a lot of smartphones. Moreover, the curved keyboard that flushes with the d
Read more