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
- In 1968, John Calhoun created the perfect home for eight mice. The colony grew to more than 2,200 before it slowly vanished
- 40-gram, palm-sized AI micro-drone kills a flying insect autonomously in mid-air for the first time. Now it could eradicate mosquitoes and save thousands of lives
- China’s 125-million-year-old dinosaur fossil reveals preserved skin, strange spikes and a previously unknown species
- JPMorgan CEO: Anthropic’s Mythos AI is like giving ballistic missiles to individuals
- ‘Cast-iron support for Ukraine’: Keir Starmer backs Kyiv on final visit as UK PM
- Will gold head to Rs 1.45 lakh/10 gm & silver reach Rs 2.27 lakh per kg? Check outlook
- Army chief visits crucial Siliguri Corridor – why Chicken’s Neck area is critical for India
- ‘Life is precious’: Delhi HC urges Centre to regularly examine Sonam Wangchuk’s health
Not just nostalgia value: Why Kolkata wants its trams back
By
Add A Comment