News: Eight Gurugram Metro Stations Proposed on Namo Bharat Line-20-03-2026
The Haryana Mass Rapid Transport Corporation (HMRTC) on Friday proposed eighteen metro stations along the planned Namo Bharat corridor linking Gurugram, Faridabad and Greater Noida, eight of them in Gurugram and ten in Faridabad, officials said. The state government has approved the alignment.
Metro and RRTS trains will share the track on the 64 kilometre corridor, of which about 52 km lies in Haryana and 12 km in Uttar Pradesh. Around 14.50 km is in Gurugram, from Iffco Chowk to Gwal Pahari.
According to the plan seen by HT, Iffco Chowk will have an RRTS interchange with the proposed line from Delhi via Gurugram to Shahjahanpur, and the first metro station. A station in Sector 29 follows, after which the line integrates with Millennium City Centre Metro station (Yellow Line). Stations then come at Sector 52, Wazirabad and Sector 57. Sector 61 will have an interchange with the proposed Sector 56 to Pachgaon metro. The next station, on the main road between Sector 58 and Sector 61, will be integrated with the Rapid Metro station. The last Gurugram station is at Gwal Pahari village on the Gurugram-Faridabad Road.
In Faridabad, metro services will run on the corridor for approximately 16 km from Sainik Colony to Badshahpur. Stations are proposed at Sainik Colony, NIT-3, NIT-1 and Bata Chowk, where the station alongside the RRTS will connect with the Delhi Metro’s Violet Line. Further stations are planned at the sectors 12, 13, 14, 15 intersection, Sector 80, the main road of sectors 81-82 and that of sectors 85-86. The station on the main road of sectors 88-89 will serve both Namo Bharat and metro, and the final metro station will be at Badshahpur, after which the train enters Noida and then Greater Noida.
Officials said Namo Bharat trains run at an average of 160 KMPH to 180 KMPH, so noise barriers are proposed where the track passes populated areas.
A senior HMRTC official said the route was discussed at a February 24 meeting led by chief minister Nayab Singh Saini, where directions were given to include the stations in the detailed project report (DPR).
