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 High-speed trains of India account for quite a few in numbers. Speed trains are enlisted in the category depending on their velocity. The names of some of the high-speed trains of India are enlisted below:
Rajdhani Express
Rajdhani Express began its journey in 1969. It runs at a speed of approximately one hundred and thirty km per hour. The train's coverage is also wide spreading. From Delhi it travels to places like Howrah, Mumbai, Bangalore, Bhubaneshwar, Thiruvananathapuram, Guwahati, Patna, Channai, Secunderabad, Jammu Tavi, and Ahmedabad.
 Shatabdi Express
Shatabdi Express began its historical journey in 1988. The train runs at a speed of one hundred and forty km per hour. It runs from Delhi to various places like Bhopal, Lucknow, Kalka, Chandigarh, Dehradun, Amritsar, and Ajmer. Other routes of its operation are Chennai to Mysore and vice versa, Chennai to Tirupati and vice versa, Mumbai to Ahmedabad and vice versa, and destined for Bhubaneshwar, Barabil (Orissa) and Malda (West Bengal) from Howrah (Kolkata).
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Recently Updated Articles in Geography of India
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| • | Kali River
The Kali River rises from the Greater Himalayas at Kalapaani, which is located in the Pithoragarh district. It enters the plains and is known as Sharda. The river has a vast catchment in the northern and eastern parts of Pithoragarh and is almost a human presence. It has immense potential for irrigation and hydroelectric generation.
| | | • | Kausiki River
Kausiki is the name of the river named after Sage Vishwamitra.
| | | • | Himayat Sagar
Himayat Sagar is constructed across the Musi River in Telangana. This is an artificial lake built during the Nizam rule in Hyderabad serves as a major water source for irrigation.
| | | • | Himayat Sagar
Himayat Sagar is a reservoir located at a distance of twenty kilometers from Hyderabad.
| | | • | Jalaput Dam
Jalaput Dam in Orissa, situated near Ondra Gadda in the district of Vishakapatnam, supplies hydro-electricity to several regions of Orissa as well as Andhra Pradesh.
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