Wikiwand AI

Jor Bagh metro station

Metro station in Delhi, India From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The Jor Bagh metro station is located on the Yellow Line of the Delhi Metro.[1]

LocationSri Aurobindo Marg, Jor Bagh, New Delhi, 110003
India
Coordinates28°35′10″N 77°12′43″E
System
Delhi Metro station
Quick facts General information, Location ...

Jor Bagh
General information
LocationSri Aurobindo Marg, Jor Bagh, New Delhi, 110003
India
Coordinates28°35′10″N 77°12′43″E
System
Delhi Metro station
OwnerDelhi Metro
OperatorDelhi Metro Rail Corporation (DMRC)
LineYellow Line
Platforms
Tracks2
Construction
Structure type
Underground, Double-track
Platform levels
2
AccessibleYes Disabled access
Other information
StatusStaffed, Operational
Station codeJB
History
Opened3 September 2010; 16 years ago (2010-09-03)
Electrified25 kV 50 Hz AC through overhead catenary
Services
Preceding station Logo of the Delhi Metro Delhi Metro Following station
Lok Kalyan Marg Yellow Line Dilli Haat - INA
Location
Close

It is the northernmost station on Aurobindo Marg, and is located near the Lodi Road crossing. A Mughal mausoleum, Safdarjung's Tomb, is located nearby. It is also close to Safdarjung Airport.[2]

Station layout

G Street level Exit/Entrance
C Concourse Fare control, station agent, Ticket/token, shops
P Platform 1
Southbound
Towards → Millennium City Centre Gurugram
Next Station: Dilli Haat - INA Change at the next station for Pink Line
Island platform | Doors will open on the right Disabled access
Platform 2
Northbound
Towards ← Samaypur Badli
Next Station: Lok Kalyan Marg

Connections

Bus

Delhi Transport Corporation bus routes number 335, 336A, 344, 400, 433, 433CL, 433LnkSTL, 460, 460CL, 460STL, 480, 500, 502, 503, 505, 520, 540, 540CL, 548, 548CL, 548EXT, 578A,588, 605, 615, 621, 624ACL, 624ALinkSTL, 719, 725, 745, 794,878+578LT, AC-615, serves the station from nearby S.J. Madrasa bus stop.[3][4]

Artwork

In January 2015, Delhi Metro unveiled an exhibition from the archives of the Royals of Mewar at Jor Bagh.[5] A tie-up between DMRC and India Habitat Centre, it was titled "The Habitat Initiative: Art in Public Spaces" and featured 18 portraits of the Maharanas of Udaipur.[6][7]

See also

References

Related Articles

Timelines

Top Qs

Fact Checks