Transport in Nagpur

Nagpur is connected to India's four major metropolitan areas (Mumbai, Delhi, Kolkata and Chennai) by road, rail and air.

[2] Due to its central location, Nagpur is a rail junction connecting India's four major metropolises: Mumbai, Delhi, Chennai, and Kolkata.

[5] The main building is pink sandstone, similar to the colonial-era Reserve Bank of India and Vidhan Bhavan,[6] and is a heritage site.

[8] In addition to Nagpur Junction, local stations are in Itwari, Ajni, Kalamna, Khapri, Godhni, Bharatwada, Gumgaon, Kapmtee, Kanhan, Ramtek and Butibori.

Itwari has been converted to a terminus by the South East Central Railway for many passenger and local MEMU trains.

Local trains run from Itwari to Nagpur's outlying north, north-east and eastern areas, and the Ramtek-Kanhan-Kamptee-Kalamna-Itwari line is popular with pilgrims.

Nearly all trains stop briefly at the station, which is used primarily by residents of central, western, south-western and southern Nagpur and short-distance day trippers.

[9] Consultant Delhi Metro Railway Corporation (DMRC) would study the alignment and submit a detailed project report.

[11] Nagpur's air traffic control (ATC) which is India's busiest,[3] with more than 300 international flights flying over the city every day in 2004.

[13] Initial Air Arabia flights between Nagpur and Sharjah intended to tap a strong demand for international travel in Central India.

The Multi-modal International Cargo Hub and Airport at Nagpur (MIHAN), India's first, was completed on the outskirts of the city in 2006.