Search Forum
Blog Entry# 4958867
Posted: May 10 2021 (12:22)
84 Responses
Last Response: May 11 2021 (13:26)
84 Responses
Last Response: May 11 2021 (13:26)
Is now LR is possible at pnbe jn???for gaya line i want to make an imaginary train
82 Posts
New York is called Grand Central Terminal. Perhaps the most popular of all stations in the world. This station along with Chicago's union station is most iconic in the United states and several videos are done on this !
The words 'terminus' and 'terminal' are used rather loosely by IR.
In general, 'Terminal' is the word used for any building/station from which vehicles (buses, trains) etc originate. Usually, the name 'Terminal' is associated with a grand building. So, technically, any station with lot of originating trains and an associated large building can be called a 'Terminal'.
Terminus...
more...
In general, 'Terminal' is the word used for any building/station from which vehicles (buses, trains) etc originate. Usually, the name 'Terminal' is associated with a grand building. So, technically, any station with lot of originating trains and an associated large building can be called a 'Terminal'.
Terminus...
more...
Both 'Terminus' and 'Central' are vestiges of the British era, and were often used to indicate some kind of grandeur or importance.
When railways were first being constructed in the country, Bombay, Calcutta, Madras and Lahore were by far the largest cities with no other city being even comparable to these places (except for Delhi). So, the stations in these cities were among the most important and largest ones in the country. So, each railway company followed different conventions in naming the stations and trains.
For...
more...
When railways were first being constructed in the country, Bombay, Calcutta, Madras and Lahore were by far the largest cities with no other city being even comparable to these places (except for Delhi). So, the stations in these cities were among the most important and largest ones in the country. So, each railway company followed different conventions in naming the stations and trains.
For...
more...