WELCOME
STATION
TO
BY- suman Kumar
 Station
A railway station is a building by railway line where train stop so
That people can get on or off .
 Used -
 Based on operational basis Based basis on functional
STATION
 Block stations
 Non-block stations
 Special class station
 Wayside station
 Junction stations
 Terminal station
 For exchange of passenger
 Control of train
 Crossing , sorting, of train etc.
 BLOCK station
 The block station are further divided into three type
A block station is a station at which the driver has
to obtain an authority to proceed in order to enter
the next block station.
 Class A’ stations
 Class B’ stations
 Class C’ stations
“A” class station
Where line clear may not be given for a train unless the line on which it is intended to
receive the train is clear for at least 400 mts.. Beyond home signal or up to the starter.
 Here are some example of a category
railway station
 Bathinda junction railway station.
Located in Ambala railway division
 Rampur hat junction railway
station
 Kalyan junction railway station
“B” Class station
Where line clear may be
given for a train before
the line has been cleared
for the reception of the
train within the station
section.
Outer signal :first stop signal
Home signal : placed at an adequate
distance from the outer signal .
( 580m from outer signal)
“C” class station
C class station is a railway
station or block hut that
mark the end of a block
station and has light traffic
or no trains booked to stop
C class station may exist as signal
cabins that control the approach
to another station . Permission to
approach a c class station may
be not given until the least 400m
beyond the home signal and is
still moving
 Non- block stations
A non block stations , also known as a D class station ,
is a railway station that’ located between two block
station and doesn’t mark the end of a block section .
 Non block stations don’t have signals or staff to control
movement of train
Special class stations
 A special class station on Indian Railway is a station that doesn’t fall into any of
the A ,B, C, or D classes . Special class station are subject to specific working rules
issued by the commissioner of Rail safety
 Classification Based on Functional Characteristics
1. Wayside Stations A Way side station consist of an arrangement for crossing an up
and down train or for overtaking the slower moving train by the fast
moving train . These are located on a running line at suitable
places.
 Way side stations are following types.
1. Halt stations
2. Flag stations
3.Crossing station
Halt station
A halt station is a small
and simple railway station
with few or no facilities
and usually no staff. the
̣
stations are designed for
specific trains to make
scheduled stops and they
are different from
junctions because they
don’t’ have signals.
 Flag station
The Railway Station
Are The Similar To
Halt But Have
Buildings And Staff .
These Station Has
Movement Of The
Trains Are Controlled
By Showing Flag.
Crossing station
These station have
facilities for crossing
of an up and down
train . Crossing
station are provide
one loop line so that
train is sliding on
loop. The other
train can cross it.
 2. Junction stations
A Junction station is a station where three or more train lines coverage or diverge is
called junction station .
o At junction station has special arrangements are made to full fill the
requirement .
I. To facilitate the interchange of
traffic between main and branch
lines.
II. To change direction of engine
III. To repair and clean the train
 3. Terminal line
A terminal railway
station is a station at
the end of a railway line
where trains terminate
or reverse out of the
station

Detail explain railway station by Suman kumar

  • 2.
  • 3.
     Station A railwaystation is a building by railway line where train stop so That people can get on or off .  Used -  Based on operational basis Based basis on functional STATION  Block stations  Non-block stations  Special class station  Wayside station  Junction stations  Terminal station  For exchange of passenger  Control of train  Crossing , sorting, of train etc.
  • 4.
     BLOCK station The block station are further divided into three type A block station is a station at which the driver has to obtain an authority to proceed in order to enter the next block station.  Class A’ stations  Class B’ stations  Class C’ stations
  • 5.
    “A” class station Whereline clear may not be given for a train unless the line on which it is intended to receive the train is clear for at least 400 mts.. Beyond home signal or up to the starter.  Here are some example of a category railway station  Bathinda junction railway station. Located in Ambala railway division  Rampur hat junction railway station  Kalyan junction railway station
  • 6.
    “B” Class station Whereline clear may be given for a train before the line has been cleared for the reception of the train within the station section. Outer signal :first stop signal Home signal : placed at an adequate distance from the outer signal . ( 580m from outer signal)
  • 7.
    “C” class station Cclass station is a railway station or block hut that mark the end of a block station and has light traffic or no trains booked to stop C class station may exist as signal cabins that control the approach to another station . Permission to approach a c class station may be not given until the least 400m beyond the home signal and is still moving
  • 8.
     Non- blockstations A non block stations , also known as a D class station , is a railway station that’ located between two block station and doesn’t mark the end of a block section .  Non block stations don’t have signals or staff to control movement of train
  • 9.
    Special class stations A special class station on Indian Railway is a station that doesn’t fall into any of the A ,B, C, or D classes . Special class station are subject to specific working rules issued by the commissioner of Rail safety  Classification Based on Functional Characteristics 1. Wayside Stations A Way side station consist of an arrangement for crossing an up and down train or for overtaking the slower moving train by the fast moving train . These are located on a running line at suitable places.  Way side stations are following types. 1. Halt stations 2. Flag stations 3.Crossing station
  • 10.
    Halt station A haltstation is a small and simple railway station with few or no facilities and usually no staff. the ̣ stations are designed for specific trains to make scheduled stops and they are different from junctions because they don’t’ have signals.
  • 11.
     Flag station TheRailway Station Are The Similar To Halt But Have Buildings And Staff . These Station Has Movement Of The Trains Are Controlled By Showing Flag.
  • 12.
    Crossing station These stationhave facilities for crossing of an up and down train . Crossing station are provide one loop line so that train is sliding on loop. The other train can cross it.
  • 13.
     2. Junctionstations A Junction station is a station where three or more train lines coverage or diverge is called junction station . o At junction station has special arrangements are made to full fill the requirement . I. To facilitate the interchange of traffic between main and branch lines. II. To change direction of engine III. To repair and clean the train
  • 14.
     3. Terminalline A terminal railway station is a station at the end of a railway line where trains terminate or reverse out of the station