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Are you travelling by train tonight? Indian Railways cancel more than 100 trains, check if yours is on the list

Indian Railways cancel more than 419 trains today. Here’s the list of those trains which were supposed to run after 6 pm but got cancelled.

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Due to severe weather and heavy fog, Indian Railways have been cancelling hundreds of trains every day. The cancellation has caused problems for the passengers. Today, Indian Railways on its official website has provided the list of cancelled trains. A total of 419 trains are on the cancelled list and apart from these 40 trains have been partially cancelled and 24 trains have been directed to divert their routes.

Here’s the list of those trains which were supposed to run after 6 pm but got cancelled.

02307 HOWRAH JN (HWH) NEW JALPAIGURI (NJP) TOD 23:55

03052 BARDDHAMAN (BWN) HOWRAH JN (HWH) PSPC 21:58

03066 RAMPUR HAT (RPH) AZIMGANJ JN (AZ) PSPC 22:30

03085 AZIMGANJ JN (AZ) NALHATI JN (NHT) PSPC 22:25

03094 RAMPUR HAT (RPH) AZIMGANJ JN (AZ) PSPC 18:20

03380 PATNA JN (PNBE) BARAUNI JN (BJU) PSPC 20:10

03494 RAJMAHAL (RJL) TINPAHAR JN (TPH) PSPC 22:20

03497 TINPAHAR JN (TPH) RAJMAHAL (RJL) PSPC 23:30

05254 PATLIPUTRA (PPTA) MUZAFFARPUR JN (MFP) PSPC 20:05

05366 RAMNAGAR (RMR) MORADABAD (MB) PSPC 21:10

05406 SAHIBGANJ JN (SBG) RAMPUR HAT (RPH) PSPC 19:25

07494 NARASAPUR (NS) KACHEGUDA (KCG) TOD 18:00

09440 MORBI (MVI) WANKANER JN (WKR) PSPC 20:20

09447 AHMEDABAD JN (ADI) PATNA JN (PNBE) TOD 19:30

12226 DELHI (DLI) AZAMGARH (AMH) SUF 20:25

12267 MUMBAI CENTRAL (MMCT) HAPA (HAPA) DRNT 23:10

12268 HAPA (HAPA) MUMBAI CENTRAL (MMCT) DRNT 19:40

12393 RAJENDRANAGAR T (RJPB) NEW DELHI (NDLS) SUF 19:25

12537 MUZAFFARPUR JN (MFP) BANARAS (BSBS) SUF 19:35

12554 NEW DELHI (NDLS) SAHARSA JN (SHC) SUF 20:40

12596 ANAND VIHAR TERMINAL (ANVT) GORAKHPUR (GKP) SUF 20:00

12874 ANAND VIHAR TERMINAL (ANVT) HATIA (HTE) SUF 20:45

12987 SEALDAH (SDAH) AJMER (AII) SUF 22:55

13033 HOWRAH JN (HWH) KATIHAR JN (KIR) MEX 21:25

13205 SAHARSA JN (SHC) PATLIPUTRA (PPTA) MEX 23:30

13414 DELHI (DLI) MALDA TOWN (MLDT) MEX 21:40

13414 DELHI (DLI) MALDA TOWN (MLDT) MEX 21:40

14006 ANAND VIHAR TERMINAL (ANVT) SITAMARHI (SMI) MEX 18:00

14235 VARANASI JN (BSB) BAREILLY (BE) MEX 23:10

14266 DEHRADUN (DDN) VARANASI JN (BSB) MEX 18:15

14309 UJJAIN JN (UJN) DEHRADUN (DDN) MEX 21:05

15011 LUCKNOWJN (LJN) CHANDIGARH (CDG) MEX 23:55

15053 CHHAPRA (CPR) LUCKNOWJN (LJN) MEX 19:

15054 LUCKNOWJN (LJN) CHHAPRA (CPR) MEX 21:00

15083 CHHAPRA (CPR) FARRUKHABAD (FBD) MEX 18:00

15112 VARANASI CITY (BCY) CHHAPRA (CPR) MEX 18:25

15657 DELHI (DLI) KAMAKHYA (KYQ) MEX 23:40

15707 KATIHAR JN (KIR) AMRITSAR JN (ASR) MEX 22:45

15812 GUWAHATI (GHY) DHUBRI (DBB) MEX 21:45

15904 CHANDIGARH (CDG) DIBRUGARH (DBRG) MEX 23:20

18103 TATANAGAR JN (TATA) AMRITSAR JN (ASR) MEX 21:10

18201 DURG (DURG) NAUTANWA (NTV) MEX 20:10

18236 BILASPUR JN (BSP) BHOPAL JN (BPL) MEX 22:30

18247 BILASPUR JN (BSP) REWA (REWA) MEX 19:20

18248 REWA (REWA) BILASPUR JN (BSP) MEX 22:15

18413 PARADEEP (PRDP) PURI (PURI) MEX 18:00

20940 SULTANPUR (SLN) AHMEDABAD JN (ADI) SUF 18:05

22532 MATHURA JN (MTJ) CHHAPRA (CPR) SUF 23:50

31192 KALYANI SIMANTA (KLYM) NAIHATI JN (NH) SUB 23:46

31338 KALYANI SIMANTA (KLYM) SEALDAH (SDAH) SUB 22:12

31445 SEALDAH (SDAH) NAIHATI JN (NH) SUB 22:22

31447 SEALDAH (SDAH) NAIHATI JN (NH) SUB 23:15

31450 NAIHATI JN (NH) SEALDAH (SDAH) SUB 23:15

31541 SEALDAH (SDAH) SHANTIPUR (STB) SUB 22:40

31542 SHANTIPUR (STB) SEALDAH (SDAH) SUB 22:45

31629 SEALDAH (SDAH) RANAGHAT JN (RHA) SUB 22:08

31631 SEALDAH (SDAH) RANAGHAT JN (RHA) SUB 22:50

31725 RANAGHAT JN (RHA) KRISHNGR CTY JN (KNJ) SUB 22:20

31726 KRISHNGR CTY JN (KNJ) RANAGHAT JN (RHA) SUB 23:25

31844 KRISHNGR CTY JN (KNJ) SEALDAH (SDAH) SUB 22:17

32249 SEALDAH (SDAH) DANKUNI (DKAE) SUB 22:23

33320 HASANABAD (HNB) BARASAT (BT) SUB 22:24

33325 BARASAT (BT) HASANABAD (HNB) SUB 22:13

33366 BANGAON JN (BNJ) BARASAT (BT) SUB 22:10

33382 GOBARDANGA (GBG) BARASAT (BT) SUB 22:15

33533 SEALDAH (SDAH) HASANABAD (HNB) SUB 22:15

33738 BANGAON JN (BNJ) RANAGHAT JN (RHA) SUB 23:09

33739 RANAGHAT JN (RHA) BANGAON JN (BNJ) SUB 23:12

33859 SEALDAH (SDAH) BANGAON JN (BNJ) SUB 22:34

33860 BANGAON JN (BNJ) SEALDAH (SDAH) SUB 22:40

33861 SEALDAH (SDAH) BANGAON JN (BNJ) SUB 23:00

33863 SEALDAH (SDAH) BANGAON JN (BNJ) SUB 23:40

34161 KOMAGATA MARU BUDGE (KBGB) SEALDAH (SDAH) SUB 22:16

34163 KOMAGATA MARU BUDGE (KBGB) SEALDAH (SDAH) SUB 23:04

34164 SEALDAH (SDAH) KOMAGATA MARU BUDGE (KBGB) SUB 22:04

34165 KOMAGATA MARU BUDGE (KBGB) SEALDAH (SDAH) SUB 23:56

34166 SEALDAH (SDAH) KOMAGATA MARU BUDGE (KBGB) SUB 23:00

34436 SEALDAH (SDAH) SONARPUR JN (SPR) SUB 22:27

34552 SEALDAH (SDAH) CANNING (CG) SUB 22:36

34554 SEALDAH (SDAH) CANNING (CG) SUB 23:19

34557 CANNING (CG) SEALDAH (SDAH) SUB 22:20

34752 SEALDAH (SDAH) LAKSHMIKANTPUR (LKPR) SUB 22:20

34754 SEALDAH (SDAH) LAKSHMIKANTPUR (LKPR) SUB 23:06

34757 LAKSHMIKANTPUR (LKPR) SEALDAH (SDAH) SUB 22:20

34858 SEALDAH (SDAH) DIAMOND HARBOUR (DH) SUB 22:45

34859 DIAMOND HARBOUR (DH) SEALDAH (SDAH) SUB 22:15

34860 SEALDAH (SDAH) DIAMOND HARBOUR (DH) SUB 23:42

34933 NAMKHANA (NMKA) LAKSHMIKANTPUR (LKPR) SUB 22:10

34936 LAKSHMIKANTPUR (LKPR) NAMKHANA (NMKA) SUB 23:47

34938 KAKDWIP (KWDP) NAMKHANA (NMKA) SUB 22:57

36038 CHANDANPUR (CDAE) HOWRAH JN (HWH) SUB 19:33

36853 HOWRAH JN (HWH) BARDDHAMAN (BWN) SUB 22:10

36854 BARDDHAMAN (BWN) HOWRAH JN (HWH) SUB 20:07

36855 HOWRAH JN (HWH) BARDDHAMAN (BWN) SUB 23:15

36860 BARDDHAMAN (BWN) HOWRAH JN (HWH) SUB 22:10

37282 BANDEL JN (BDC) HOWRAH JN (HWH) SUB 21:00

37285 HOWRAH JN (HWH) BANDEL JN (BDC) SUB 22:20

37286 BANDEL JN (BDC) HOWRAH JN (HWH) SUB 22:18

37287 HOWRAH JN (HWH) BANDEL JN (BDC) SUB 22:30

37288 BANDEL JN (BDC) HOWRAH JN (HWH) SUB 22:30

37289 HOWRAH JN (HWH) BANDEL JN (BDC) SUB 23:15

37290 BANDEL JN (BDC) HOWRAH JN (HWH) SUB 22:45

37291 HOWRAH JN (HWH) BANDEL JN (BDC) SUB 23:45

37305 HOWRAH JN (HWH) SINGUR (SIU) SUB 19:15

37306 SINGUR (SIU) HOWRAH JN (HWH) SUB 21:05

37343 HOWRAH JN (HWH) TARAKESWAR (TAK) SUB 20:05

37348 TARAKESWAR (TAK) HOWRAH JN (HWH) SUB 19:33

37349 HOWRAH JN (HWH) TARAKESWAR (TAK) SUB 22:05

37351 HOWRAH JN (HWH) TARAKESWAR (TAK) SUB 23:00

37354 TARAKESWAR (TAK) HOWRAH JN (HWH) SUB 23:00

37391 TARAKESWAR (TAK) ARAMBAG (AMBG) SUB 22:25

37394 ARAMBAG (AMBG) TARAKESWAR (TAK) SUB 23:15

37557 NAIHATI JN (NH) BANDEL JN (BDC) SUB 23:58

37558 BANDEL JN (BDC) NAIHATI JN (NH) SUB 23:26

37758 KATWA JN. (KWAE) BANDEL JN (BDC) SUB 22:00

37857 HOWRAH JN (HWH) BARDDHAMAN (BWN) SUB 22:10

38321 HOWRAH JN (HWH) MECHEDA (MCA) SUB 22:45

38453 HOWRAH JN (HWH) PANSKURA (PKU) SUB 22:20

38455 HOWRAH JN (HWH) PANSKURA (PKU) SUB 23:25

38832 MIDNAPORE (MDN) KHARAGPUR JN (KGP) SUB 22:55

41133 CHENNAI BEACH (MSB) VELACHERY (VLCY) SUB 21:20

41134 VELACHERY (VLCY) CHENNAI BEACH (MSB) SUB 22:10

41135 CHENNAI BEACH (MSB) VELACHERY (VLCY) SUB 21:40

41138 VELACHERY (VLCY) CHENNAI BEACH (MSB) SUB 22:50

41140 VELACHERY (VLCY) CHENNAI BEACH (MSB) SUB 23:10

India News

Union Budget 2026: What the middle class gains despite no income tax slab changes

Union Budget 2026 retains income tax slabs but offers indirect relief to the middle class through TCS cuts, simpler tax filing, cheaper medicines and higher job-creating expenditure.

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Union Budget 2026: what the middle class gains despite no income tax slab changes

Union Budget 2026 may not have delivered direct income tax relief to salaried taxpayers, but the government has introduced several indirect measures aimed at easing financial pressure on middle-class households.

While tax slabs remain unchanged, the Budget outlines steps to simplify compliance, reduce taxes on overseas spending, lower the cost of essential medicines, and support job creation through higher public spending.

Income tax status quo continues

The government has retained the existing income tax framework for individuals. Annual income up to Rs 12 lakh continues to remain tax-free, and with the Rs 75,000 standard deduction, effective tax-free income rises to Rs 12.75 lakh.

No changes have been announced in income tax slabs, signalling policy continuity rather than immediate relief for salaried taxpayers.

Compliance relief and tax rationalisation measures

A key focus of Budget 2026 is reducing compliance burdens and improving the taxpayer experience.

The government has proposed a reduction in Tax Collected at Source (TCS) on overseas tour programme packages to 2%, down from the earlier rates of 5% and 20%. TCS under the Liberalised Remittance Scheme (LRS) for education and medical expenses has also been cut to 2% from 5%, providing relief to families sending money abroad for essential purposes.

To ease return filing pressure, timelines have been staggered. Individual taxpayers filing ITR-1 and ITR-2 can continue to file returns till July 31, while non-audit businesses and trusts will now get time till August 31.

Protection for small investors

The Budget proposes taxing all share buybacks as capital gains instead of dividends, a move aimed at protecting minority retail investors.

In another relief measure, interest awarded by Motor Accident Claims Tribunal (MACT) to individuals will be exempt from income tax, and the applicable TDS will be removed.

A single-window system will also be introduced for submitting Form 15G and Form 15H through depositories for TDS on dividends and interest, simplifying compliance for senior citizens and small savers.

Cheaper medicines and essential products

Healthcare costs may ease slightly as the government has announced duty exemptions on about 17 cancer medicines. Personal imports of medicines for seven rare diseases will also be allowed duty-free.

In addition, customs duty relief has been extended to critical components used in the manufacture of microwave ovens, television equipment, leather goods and footwear, which could help moderate consumer prices.

Job creation through higher spending

The government has raised capital expenditure to over Rs 12 lakh crore, with allocations for railways, tourism, logistics and technology sectors. These investments are expected to support employment generation and long-term economic activity, indirectly benefiting middle-class households.

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India News

Budget 2026 balances high capex and growth, says PM Modi

Prime Minister Narendra Modi said Union Budget 2026 strikes a balance between high capital expenditure and strong growth while reinforcing reforms and fiscal discipline.

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pm modi

Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Saturday said the Union Budget 2026 strikes a fine balance between high capital expenditure and sustained economic growth, calling it a roadmap for long-term national development.

Speaking after Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman presented her ninth consecutive Budget, the prime minister said the proposals reflect a vision of trust-based governance and a human-centric economic framework. He added that India is not just focused on being the fastest-growing economy but is working towards becoming the world’s third-largest economy.

PM Modi said the Budget also reinforces India’s strong global standing and will provide fresh momentum to the country’s reform agenda. According to him, the measures announced will energise what he described as India’s “reform express”.

The prime minister highlighted the Budget’s focus on promoting tourism in the northeastern region, noting that it would create new opportunities and support regional development.

On fiscal management, the finance minister retained the states’ share in the divisible pool of central taxes at 41 per cent. She announced that Rs 1.4 lakh crore has been provided to states as Finance Commission grants for 2026–27, in line with the recommendations of the commission.

The Finance Commission, chaired by Arvind Panagariya, had submitted its report to the President in November 2025 after consultations with states and Union Territories, several of which had sought a higher share.

Sitharaman pegged the fiscal deficit for 2026–27 at 4.3 per cent of GDP, lower than the revised estimate of 4.4 per cent for 2025–26. She also said the debt-to-GDP ratio is projected to decline to 55.6 per cent in 2026–27 from 56.1 per cent in the previous fiscal.

A gradual reduction in the debt burden will help free up resources for priority sectors by lowering interest outgo, the finance minister said.

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India News

India to build seven high-speed rail corridors, Finance Minister announces

Union Budget 2026-27 unveiled seven high-speed rail corridors and a dedicated east-west freight corridor to boost sustainable transport and economic growth.

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India to build seven high-speed rail corridors, Finance Minister announces

Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman, presenting the Union Budget 2026-27 in Parliament on Sunday, announced that India will develop seven high-speed rail corridors connecting key cities across the country.

These corridors, described as ‘growth connectors’, aim to promote environmentally sustainable passenger transport systems. The proposed high-speed rail links will connect:

  • Mumbai and Pune
  • Hyderabad and Pune
  • Hyderabad and Bengaluru
  • Hyderabad and Chennai
  • Chennai and Bengaluru
  • Delhi and Varanasi
  • Varanasi and Siliguri

In addition to passenger rail, Sitharaman announced a dedicated east-west freight corridor connecting Dankuni in the east with Surat in the west. This initiative, along with the operationalisation of 22 new national waterways over the next five years, is intended to enhance multimodal transport and reduce logistics costs.

“These initiatives will strengthen freight movement and support sustainable cargo transportation,” the Finance Minister said.

The Budget also emphasizes infrastructure development in cities with populations over five lakh (Tier II and Tier III), which have emerged as key growth centres. Sitharaman further proposed a public capital expenditure of Rs 12.2 lakh crore for the financial year 2026-27.

She outlined that the Union Budget is guided by three core responsibilities—accelerating economic growth, fulfilling aspirations, and ensuring equitable access to resources for families, communities, and regions.

Describing the plans as part of a broader reform agenda, she added, “The ‘Reform Express’ is on its way.”

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