The last station of India is a title claimed by several railway stations at different points in the country, depending on the context (northernmost, southernmost, westernmost, or easternmost). Each has its unique significance and story. Here's an overview of each:

Southernmost Station: Kanyakumari

Kanyakumari is the southernmost railway station in India. It is located in the state of Tamil Nadu. This station serves the town of Kanyakumari, which is a significant tourist destination known for its stunning sunrise and sunset views over the Indian Ocean. The town is also famous for the Kanyakumari Temple, the Vivekananda Rock Memorial, and the Thiruvalluvar Statue.

Northernmost Station: Baramulla

Baramulla is the northernmost railway station in India, situated in the state of Jammu and Kashmir. The Baramulla railway station is part of the Jammu–Baramulla line, which has been an essential project for connecting the Kashmir Valley with the rest of the country. This line is crucial for the socio-economic development of the region and helps in the integration of the valley with mainland India.

Easternmost Station: Ledo

Ledo in the state of Assam is the easternmost railway station. Ledo is historically significant as it was the starting point of the Ledo Road (also known as Stilwell Road) during World War II, which connected India to China via Burma (now Myanmar). This road was a vital supply route for the Allies in the China-Burma-India theater.

Westernmost Station: Bhuj

Bhuj, located in the state of Gujarat, is often considered one of the westernmost railway stations in India. It serves the city of Bhuj, which is the district headquarters of Kutch. Bhuj is known for its rich history, culture, and the nearby Rann of Kutch, which is famous for its white salt desert.

Extreme Western Point: Naliya

Naliya, also in Gujarat, is considered the westernmost operational railway station in terms of geographical coordinates. It serves the remote areas near the western edge of India and is located in the Kutch district.

Last Railway station of India , Where No Train Ever Stops....

Singhabad railway station, nestled on the India-Bangladesh border, is a unique entity within India’s extensive railway system. Situated in the Habibpur region of Bengal’s Malda district, Singhabad is distinguished by its lack of train stoppages. Despite its rich historical connections, the station now stands silent, its tracks devoid of the once-frequent passenger trains. The absence of train halts at Singhabad is not just a matter of operational changes but also a reflection of the evolving dynamics of transportation and geopolitics in the region.

Each of these stations holds a unique place in India's vast railway network and reflects the geographical diversity of the country. From the picturesque coastal town of Kanyakumari to the mountainous region of Baramulla, and from the historical town of Ledo to the culturally rich Bhuj and remote Naliya, these stations symbolize the reach and connectivity of Indian Railways.

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