Traveling in the National Capital Region (NCR) is about to become much easier.
A new plan will connect the high-speed Namo Bharat Regional Rapid Transit System (RRTS) directly with the Delhi Metro network, giving passengers a smooth, multi-modal travel experience.
This means people can switch between the metro and RRTS trains without hassle, saving both time and effort.
Station-to-Station Connectivity
According to a Times of India report, four major stations on the Delhi-Ghaziabad-Meerut RRTS corridor are already linked with the metro:
Sarai Kale Khan (connected to the Pink Line)
New Ashok Nagar (connected to the Blue Line)
Anand Vihar (connected to both Pink and Blue Lines)
Ghaziabad RRTS station (connected to the Red Line)
Announcements are being made on both systems to inform passengers about this connectivity.
Footbridges, escalators, lifts, and travelators have been built to make transfers easier.
Officials call this a “network of networks,” designed to help people travel seamlessly across Delhi and nearby NCR cities.
Future Expansion Plans
The integration will not stop here. According to DMRC officials, future RRTS lines are also being planned with metro connectivity in mind.
The Delhi-Gurugram-SNB-Alwar corridor may connect with INA, Munirka, Aerocity, and Cyber City metro stations.
The Delhi-Panipat-Karnal corridor could link with Indraprastha, Kashmere Gate, and Burari Crossing.
Detailed project reports are still awaiting approval, but more connections are expected in the coming years.
A Step Towards Seamless Travel
This integration is part of the National Master Plan for Infrastructure Development, which aims to align road, rail, metro, and bus systems.
Officials from the National Capital Region Transport Corporation (NCRTC) explained that all Namo Bharat stations are designed to connect smoothly with other transport services.
With the 82 km Delhi-Ghaziabad-Meerut corridor set to open fully soon, this network promises to change regional travel.
For daily commuters, it means faster, easier journeys and an escape from NCR’s heavy traffic jams.
