A Railway Station - Paragraph (For class 6-12)

 A Railway Station - Paragraph (For class 6-12)

A Railway Station - Paragraph (For class 6-12)

A railway station is an important place for railway communication. A place where trains arrive, stop and pick up passengers is called a railway station. Railways are again called trains. And the place where train or train stops and leaves with passengers is called railway station or railway junction. A place where one-way trains usually stop and leave is called a railway station.

And the station where the vehicles arrive from multiple lines and depart for multiple stations is called Railway Junction. A railway station usually has multiple platforms. There are many rooms or rooms in front of the railway station i.e. in front of the platform. Railway stations are again in different categories like - small railway station and big railway station. Larger railway stations usually have several rooms

For example, railway station has office for master, booking office, control room, office room and rest room for passengers and first class and second class restrooms. Again, the railway station has restaurants, bookshops and jewelery shops. Also, many hotels, restaurants and shops are built around the railway station. In short, the railway station is always a crowded place. Railway stations are always full of porters, passengers, hawkers and other people

Sargam remains because of presence. There are also various newspaper hawkers, drink-cigarette hawkers and various other hawkers. In our country usually passengers have to stand in line to collect railway tickets in most cases. However, tickets can also be collected online at home. The railway station becomes noisy when the train reaches the station. Many passengers get down from the train and in no time many passengers board the train and fill the train.

Beggars beg with various religious songs. But the biggest problem of railway stations is the nuisance of thieves or pickpockets. There is a fixed time for the train to stop and when the fixed time has passed the flagging signalman walks around with red and green flags and gives permission to leave the track by blowing a whistle and waving a green flag. And when the train leaves, the railway station comes to a standstill for a moment.