Once dismissed as slow and obsolete, trams are returning globally as clean urban transport. India’s last surviving network now has a second chance, writes Krishnendu Bandyopadhyay
Trending
- ‘This isn’t a paper leak—it’s theft’: Rahul Gandhi ahead of Dehradun leg of ‘Chhatron Ki Goonj’ on July 17
- ‘Avoid deploying Indian seafarers’: Centre tells ship owners as Iran war reignites
- US Fed enlists ex-RBI guv Rajan, 2 other Indians for massive policy overhaul
- NPCIL denies nuclear systems breach after Kudankulam data leak report
- ‘Could be alarming’: Doctor flag new ‘risks’ as Sonam Wangchuk loses over 9kgs, fast enters Day 19
- How Spain’s triangles dismantled France’s World Cup dream
- Anupam Mittal says India doesn’t need to win model race to be in AI race
- Quote of the day by Diego Maradona: “I made mistakes, and I paid for them. But…” – the football legend’s powerful message about mistakes and redemption
Not just nostalgia value: Why Kolkata wants its trams back
By
Add A Comment