User:PEA-2292/My sandbox: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
Line 23: | Line 23: | ||
**'''Sambalpur Branch''' Jharauguda to Sambalpar; opened 1893; 30 miles(48km) | **'''Sambalpur Branch''' Jharauguda to Sambalpar; opened 1893; 30 miles(48km) | ||
**'''Katni Branch''' [[Bilaspur]] via [[Katni]] to the GIPR Marwara Junction; fully opened 1891; 197 miles(316km). This was the former [[Bilaspur-Etawa Provincial State Railway]]. The [[Katni-Umaria Provincial State Railway]] in 1886 had opened Katni to Umaria section, 36 miles(58km) | **'''Katni Branch''' [[Bilaspur]] via [[Katni]] to the GIPR Marwara Junction; fully opened 1891; 197 miles(316km). This was the former [[Bilaspur-Etawa Provincial State Railway]]. The [[Katni-Umaria Provincial State Railway]] in 1886 had opened Katni to Umaria section, 36 miles(58km) | ||
**'''Kanham-Dattapahar Spur'''; opened 1907; 17 miles(28km) | **'''Kanham - Dattapahar Spur'''; opened 1907; 17 miles(28km) | ||
**'''Calcutta Extension Line''' Sini to [[Howrah]]; opened 1900; 171 miles(274km) | **'''Calcutta Extension Line''' Sini to [[Howrah]]; opened 1900; 171 miles(274km) | ||
**'''Fort Gloster; Lawrence Mill; East Loop Narin Bank and Kidderpore Lines; opened 1900; 4 miles(6.4km) | **'''Fort Gloster; Lawrence Mill; East Loop Narin Bank and Kidderpore Lines; opened 1900; 4 miles(6.4km) | ||
Line 36: | Line 36: | ||
**'''Jamadoba Loop''', opened 1903, 5.4 miles(8.7km) | **'''Jamadoba Loop''', opened 1903, 5.4 miles(8.7km) | ||
**'''Aldih Branch''', opened 1906, 2.5 miles(4km) | **'''Aldih Branch''', opened 1906, 2.5 miles(4km) | ||
**'''Visianagram-Parvatipuram Extension''' Visianagram to Bobbili, opened 1908; Bobbili to Parvatipuram, opened 1900. Total 48 miles(77km) | **'''Visianagram - Parvatipuram Extension''' Visianagram to Bobbili, opened 1908; Bobbili to Parvatipuram, opened 1900. Total 48 miles(77km) | ||
**'''Bobbili-Salur Branch''' Bobbilli to Salur, opened 1913, 10 miles(16km) | **'''Bobbili - Salur Branch''' Bobbilli to Salur, opened 1913, 10 miles(16km) | ||
**'''Kalimati-Gorumahisani Extension''', Kalimati (later to become Tatanagar Junction) to Gorumahisani , opened 1911, 40 miles(64km). The [[Badampahar Iron Mine Railway|‘Badampahar Spur’]] extended the line to the Badamphar Iron Mines in about 1922 | **'''Kalimati - Gorumahisani Extension''', Kalimati (later to become Tatanagar Junction) to Gorumahisani , opened 1911, 40 miles(64km). The [[Badampahar Iron Mine Railway|‘Badampahar Spur’]] extended the line to the Badamphar Iron Mines in about 1922 | ||
**'''Bokharo Ramgarh Extension''' Mghuda via Jamuniatand to the BNR/EIR joint line, opened 1913-15. Total 22 miles(35km). | **'''Bokharo Ramgarh Extension''' Mghuda via Jamuniatand to the BNR/EIR joint line, opened 1913-15. Total 22 miles(35km). | ||
**'''Kalamna-Itsari-Nagpur Section''' Kalamna via Itsari to [[Nagpur]], opened 1911, 4 miles(6.4km) | **'''Kalamna - Itsari - Nagpur Section''' Kalamna via Itsari to [[Nagpur]], opened 1911, 4 miles(6.4km) | ||
*'''BNR East Coast Railway Northern Section''' [[Cuttack]] to [[Waltair]] formerly part of the [[ East Coast State Railway]], opened 1894-97, 321 miles(516km) | *'''BNR East Coast Railway Northern Section''' [[Cuttack]] to [[Waltair]] formerly part of the [[ East Coast State Railway]], opened 1894-97, 321 miles(516km) | ||
**'''Naupuda Salt Branch''' ''included in above'' | **'''Naupuda Salt Branch''' ''included in above'' | ||
Line 46: | Line 46: | ||
===BG Lines under construction as at 1918=== | ===BG Lines under construction as at 1918=== | ||
*'''Raipur | *'''Raipur - Parvatipuram Line''', sanctioned 1906, 261 miles(420km) | ||
*'''Kandra | *'''Kandra - Gomharia Chord''', sanctioned 1914, 5.5 miles(8.9km) | ||
*''' [[Panposh-Ruipura Railway]]''', sanctioned 1917, constructed and worked by BNR opened 1919-20, 14 miles(23km) | *''' [[Panposh-Ruipura Railway]]''', sanctioned 1917, constructed and worked by BNR opened 1919-20, 14 miles(23km) | ||
===Later BG extensions after 1918=== | ===Later BG extensions after 1918=== | ||
*'''Raipur-Vizianagram BNR Branch''', opened in 1931. Originally surveyed in 1879-82 but not constructed, then known as the [[Vizagapatam-Raipur Railway]] | *'''Raipur - Vizianagram BNR Branch''', opened in 1931. Originally surveyed in 1879-82 but not constructed, then known as the [[Vizagapatam-Raipur Railway]] | ||
*'''[[Anuppur-Manendragarb-Chimiri Railway]]''', opened 1939 by BNR; built primarily to convey coal from the Kotma area | *'''[[Anuppur-Manendragarb-Chimiri Railway]]''', opened 1939 by BNR; built primarily to convey coal from the Kotma area | ||
===BG Lines worked by BNR=== | ===BG Lines worked by BNR=== | ||
''See separate pages for details'' | |||
*''' [[Bellary-Kistna State Railway]] ''', constructed before 1890; surveyed for Hindpur extension 1892-94; worked by BNR. | *''' [[Bellary-Kistna State Railway]] ''', constructed before 1890; surveyed for Hindpur extension 1892-94; worked by BNR. | ||
*''' [[Ganjam District Light Railway]] ''', surveyed 1899 but did not go ahead in entirety; Parlakimedi Light Railway opened 1 section, 1900 worked by BNR from 1902. | *''' [[Ganjam District Light Railway]] ''', surveyed 1899 but did not go ahead in entirety; Parlakimedi Light Railway opened 1 section, 1900 worked by BNR from 1902. | ||
Line 66: | Line 67: | ||
The listing below is based on the “Administration Report on Railways 1918” | The listing below is based on the “Administration Report on Railways 1918” | ||
<ref>[https://archive.org/stream/BombayBarodaAndCentralIndiaRailwaySystem/Bombay_Baroda_And_Central_India_Railway_System#page/n15/mode/1up " Administration Report on the Railways in India – corrected up to 31st March 1918"; Superintendent of Government Printing, Calcutta; pages 6-11]; Retrieved 22 Dec 2017</ref> | <ref>[https://archive.org/stream/BombayBarodaAndCentralIndiaRailwaySystem/Bombay_Baroda_And_Central_India_Railway_System#page/n15/mode/1up " Administration Report on the Railways in India – corrected up to 31st March 1918"; Superintendent of Government Printing, Calcutta; pages 6-11]; Retrieved 22 Dec 2017</ref> | ||
===BNR 2ft 6in/762mm Narrow Gauge Lines=== | ===BNR 2ft 6in/762mm Narrow Gauge Lines=== | ||
*[[Raipur-Dhamtari Railway]] and [[Rajim Branch Railway]]. The first 2ft 6in/762mm narrow gauge([[Rail_gauge#Narrow_Gauge|NG]]) branch of BNR, opened 1900 and extended to Rajim 1906. Total 57 miles(92km) | ''See separate pages for details'' | ||
*[[Purulia Ranchi Light Railway]]. BNR NG line, opened 1907 and extended 1913. Total 115 miles(185km) | *'''[[Raipur-Dhamtari Railway]]''' and '''[[Rajim Branch Railway]]'''. The first 2ft 6in/762mm narrow gauge([[Rail_gauge#Narrow_Gauge|NG]]) branch of BNR, opened 1900 and extended to Rajim 1906. Total 57 miles(92km) | ||
*[[Satpura Railway]]. NG network. Developed by the BNR from 1904 onward, eventually being described as the ‘Satpura Railway’; connected Jubbulpore with Gondia, Mandla Fort, Chhindwara and Nagpur; later extended. Comprising: - | *'''[[Purulia Ranchi Light Railway]]'''. BNR NG line, opened 1907 and extended 1913. Total 115 miles(185km) | ||
**[[Jubbulpore-Gondia Railway]]. NG extension, opened 1903-13, owned by GoI, worked by BNR. Total 311 miles(501km) | *'''[[Satpura Railway]]'''. NG network. Developed by the BNR from 1904 onward, eventually being described as the ‘Satpura Railway’; connected Jubbulpore with Gondia, Mandla Fort, Chhindwara and Nagpur; later extended. Comprising: - | ||
**[[Gondia-Chanda Railway]]. NG extension, opened 1908-16. Total 217 miles(349km) | **'''[[Jubbulpore-Gondia Railway]]'''. NG extension, opened 1903-13, owned by GoI, worked by BNR. Total 311 miles(501km) | ||
**[[Nagbhir-Nagpur Branch Railway]], opened 1908. Total 66 miles(106km) | **'''[[Gondia-Chanda Railway]]'''. NG extension, opened 1908-16. Total 217 miles(349km) | ||
**[[Nagpur-Chhindwara Railway]]. NG extension, opened 1911, owned by GoI and worked by BNR. Total 97 miles(156km) | **'''[[Nagbhir-Nagpur Branch Railway]]''', opened 1908. Total 66 miles(106km) | ||
**[[Tumsar-Tirodi Light Railway]]. 2ft 0in/610mm narrow gauge([[Rail_gauge#Narrow_Gauge|NG]]); opened 1910 as ‘Tumsar-Katangi Railway’ owned by Central India Mining Co ; Purchased in 1916-17 by [[Government of India |GoI]]; worked by BNR; connecting to BNR's [[Satpura Railway]]. | **'''[[Nagpur-Chhindwara Railway]]'''. NG extension, opened 1911, owned by GoI and worked by BNR. Total 97 miles(156km) | ||
**'''[[Tumsar-Tirodi Light Railway]]'''. 2ft 0in/610mm narrow gauge([[Rail_gauge#Narrow_Gauge|NG]]); opened 1910 as ‘Tumsar-Katangi Railway’ owned by Central India Mining Co ; Purchased in 1916-17 by [[Government of India |GoI]]; worked by BNR; connecting to BNR's [[Satpura Railway]]. | |||
===NG Lines worked by BNR=== | ===NG Lines worked by BNR=== | ||
*[[Parlakimedi Light Railway]], 2ft 6in/762mm NG; owned by Raja of Parlakimedi, opened 1900, worked by BNR, 25 miles(39km). | ''See separate pages for details'' | ||
*[[Mourbhanj Railway|Mourbhanj State Railway]], 2ft 6in/762mm | *'''[[Parlakimedi Light Railway]]''', 2ft 6in/762mm NG; owned by Raja of Parlakimedi, opened 1900, worked by BNR, 25 miles(39km). | ||
*'''[[Mourbhanj Railway|Mourbhanj State Railway]]''', 2ft 6in/762mm NG; owned by Mourbhanj State, opened 1905, worked by BNR, 32 miles(km). Renamed [[Mayurbhanj Railway]] 1920 and transferred to private company. |
Revision as of 11:29, 24 December 2017
Bengal-Nagpur Railway - Lines Owned and Worked
- a sub-section of the Bengal-Nagpur Railway(BNR) page
The Bengal-Nagpur Railway (BNR) owned and operated an extensive network of railways of broad gauge (BG) and 2ft 6in/762mm narrow gauge (NG) railways.
By 1918 there was total of 2,795 miles(4,498km) of open lines in the BNR system - this comprised:-
- 1,888 miles(3,038km) of BG lines
- 907 miles(1,468km) of NG.
- A further 328 miles(528km) were under construction - 266 miles(428km) of BG and 62 miles(100km) of NG.
The BNR also managed, worked and maintained a number of lines on behalf of other parties.
BNR Broad Gauge (BG) Network
1918 BG Network
The listing below is based on the “Administration Report on Railways 1918” [1]
- BNR Main Line Asansol to Nagpur; 630 miles (1,014km); fully opened as BG by 1891. The Nagpur Chhattisgarh Railway in 1880-83 opened the 'Nagpur to Rajnandgaon Section', 144 miles(232km) as MG, converted to BG in 1888.
- Sanctoria Coal Branch Damodaodar to Sanctoria Collieries; opened 1889; 8 miles(13km)
- Chaurashi Branch Ramkanali to Nodila Colliery; opened 1903; 9 miles(14km)
- Sambalpur Branch Jharauguda to Sambalpar; opened 1893; 30 miles(48km)
- Katni Branch Bilaspur via Katni to the GIPR Marwara Junction; fully opened 1891; 197 miles(316km). This was the former Bilaspur-Etawa Provincial State Railway. The Katni-Umaria Provincial State Railway in 1886 had opened Katni to Umaria section, 36 miles(58km)
- Kanham - Dattapahar Spur; opened 1907; 17 miles(28km)
- Calcutta Extension Line Sini to Howrah; opened 1900; 171 miles(274km)
- Fort Gloster; Lawrence Mill; East Loop Narin Bank and Kidderpore Lines; opened 1900; 4 miles(6.4km)
- Fuleshwar Ring Mill Line; opened 1917; 0.4 mile(0.7km)
- Shalimar Branch Santragachi to Shalimar; opened 1901; 3.1 miles(5km)
- Cuttack Extension Khargpur to Cuttack; opened 1898-99; 182 miles(292km)
- Jharia Extension Khargpur to Midnapur, opened 1901; to Bhojudih, 1903; to Gomoh, 1907; to Bhowrah, 1914. Total 151 miles(243km)
- Jhariah Coalfields Spurs ‘Bhojudih-Bhaga-Mounuda Loop’, opened 1903-04; ‘Bhowra Spur’, opened 1903; ‘Bhojudih-Pathardihi Link’, opened 1906 and extended 1915. Total 22 miles(35km);
- Nonoodih BNR-EIR Connection, opened 1915, 1.4 miles(2.3km)
- Katras Connections Malkera to Katras, opened 1903; Khanoodih to Katras, opened 1907. Total 2.5 miles(4km)
- Murulidih Branch Mohuda to Murulidih Collieries, opened 1907, 2.7 miles(4.3km)
- Jamadoba Loop, opened 1903, 5.4 miles(8.7km)
- Aldih Branch, opened 1906, 2.5 miles(4km)
- Visianagram - Parvatipuram Extension Visianagram to Bobbili, opened 1908; Bobbili to Parvatipuram, opened 1900. Total 48 miles(77km)
- Bobbili - Salur Branch Bobbilli to Salur, opened 1913, 10 miles(16km)
- Kalimati - Gorumahisani Extension, Kalimati (later to become Tatanagar Junction) to Gorumahisani , opened 1911, 40 miles(64km). The ‘Badampahar Spur’ extended the line to the Badamphar Iron Mines in about 1922
- Bokharo Ramgarh Extension Mghuda via Jamuniatand to the BNR/EIR joint line, opened 1913-15. Total 22 miles(35km).
- Kalamna - Itsari - Nagpur Section Kalamna via Itsari to Nagpur, opened 1911, 4 miles(6.4km)
- BNR East Coast Railway Northern Section Cuttack to Waltair formerly part of the East Coast State Railway, opened 1894-97, 321 miles(516km)
- Naupuda Salt Branch included in above
- Puri Branch included in above
BG Lines under construction as at 1918
- Raipur - Parvatipuram Line, sanctioned 1906, 261 miles(420km)
- Kandra - Gomharia Chord, sanctioned 1914, 5.5 miles(8.9km)
- Panposh-Ruipura Railway, sanctioned 1917, constructed and worked by BNR opened 1919-20, 14 miles(23km)
Later BG extensions after 1918
- Raipur - Vizianagram BNR Branch, opened in 1931. Originally surveyed in 1879-82 but not constructed, then known as the Vizagapatam-Raipur Railway
- Anuppur-Manendragarb-Chimiri Railway, opened 1939 by BNR; built primarily to convey coal from the Kotma area
BG Lines worked by BNR
See separate pages for details
- Bellary-Kistna State Railway , constructed before 1890; surveyed for Hindpur extension 1892-94; worked by BNR.
- Ganjam District Light Railway , surveyed 1899 but did not go ahead in entirety; Parlakimedi Light Railway opened 1 section, 1900 worked by BNR from 1902.
- Kamptee-Deolapar-Ramtek Railway , surveyed 1903 to construct light railway on public roads to convey Manganese; worked by BNR(qv); no further information
- Pench Valley Coalfield Railway , opened 1906-7; 2ft 6in/762mm narrow gauge(NG)line, from the Pench and Kanhan coalfields to Chhindwara where it connected to the (BNR) Satpura Railway network; worked by BNR.
- Baripada-Talbond Railway , opened 1920, extension to Mayurbhanj Railway; worked by BNR.
- Visakhapatnam Port Trust Railway , inner harbour railway, built by BNR 1927-33 to export manganese ore.
- Central Indian Coalfields Railway , opened 1927, GoI owned; part worked by BNR; later amagamated with East Indian Railway(EIR)
BNR Narrow Gauge (NG) Network
The listing below is based on the “Administration Report on Railways 1918” [2]
BNR 2ft 6in/762mm Narrow Gauge Lines
See separate pages for details
- Raipur-Dhamtari Railway and Rajim Branch Railway. The first 2ft 6in/762mm narrow gauge(NG) branch of BNR, opened 1900 and extended to Rajim 1906. Total 57 miles(92km)
- Purulia Ranchi Light Railway. BNR NG line, opened 1907 and extended 1913. Total 115 miles(185km)
- Satpura Railway. NG network. Developed by the BNR from 1904 onward, eventually being described as the ‘Satpura Railway’; connected Jubbulpore with Gondia, Mandla Fort, Chhindwara and Nagpur; later extended. Comprising: -
- Jubbulpore-Gondia Railway. NG extension, opened 1903-13, owned by GoI, worked by BNR. Total 311 miles(501km)
- Gondia-Chanda Railway. NG extension, opened 1908-16. Total 217 miles(349km)
- Nagbhir-Nagpur Branch Railway, opened 1908. Total 66 miles(106km)
- Nagpur-Chhindwara Railway. NG extension, opened 1911, owned by GoI and worked by BNR. Total 97 miles(156km)
- Tumsar-Tirodi Light Railway. 2ft 0in/610mm narrow gauge(NG); opened 1910 as ‘Tumsar-Katangi Railway’ owned by Central India Mining Co ; Purchased in 1916-17 by GoI; worked by BNR; connecting to BNR's Satpura Railway.
NG Lines worked by BNR
See separate pages for details
- Parlakimedi Light Railway, 2ft 6in/762mm NG; owned by Raja of Parlakimedi, opened 1900, worked by BNR, 25 miles(39km).
- Mourbhanj State Railway, 2ft 6in/762mm NG; owned by Mourbhanj State, opened 1905, worked by BNR, 32 miles(km). Renamed Mayurbhanj Railway 1920 and transferred to private company.
- ↑ " Administration Report on the Railways in India – corrected up to 31st March 1918"; Superintendent of Government Printing, Calcutta; pages 1-3; Retrieved 22 Dec 2017
- ↑ " Administration Report on the Railways in India – corrected up to 31st March 1918"; Superintendent of Government Printing, Calcutta; pages 6-11; Retrieved 22 Dec 2017