New Delhi Jaipur Ajmer New
Delhi Shatabdi Express train
Delhi
– Jaipur – Ajmer –Jaipur – Delhi Shatabdi Express is the most superfast train
available in this route and traveling from Delhi to Jaipur or Ajmer by
train is a quick and convenient option. The Shatabdi Express completes the
journey in around four and a half hours till Jaipur and even Hours till Ajmer.
Shatabdi Express Trains are most fastest trains available and mostly day-trains
as it returns to the originating stations on same day. All the Shatabdi Express
trains have one coach of first class air-conditioned seating. These coaches
have wider leg room and offer better food compared to the normal Air
conditioned seating (CC). New on-board entertainment systems have also been
installed on some of these trains where the passengers can view movies and
television serials directly via satellite.
The
main railway station in Delhi is New Delhi Railway Station (NDLS), near
Paharganj. There are two options to board the Shatabdi Express in Delhi one
from Delhi Railway Station, which located near Chandhi Chowk in Old Delhi, and
other is Sarai Rohilla Railway Station (DEE) which is located in north Delhi,
around five kilometers to the west of New Delhi Railway Station.
The
main railway station in Jaipur is Jaipur (JP).
The
main railway station in Ajment is Ajmer (All).
12015 Delhi to Ajmer
Shatabdi: The fastest and most
convenient train from Delhi to Jaipur is the premium 2015 Ajmer Shatabdi.
It departs New Delhi Railway Station at 6.05 and arrives at Jaipur at
10.45 and Ajmer at 13:00 on the same
day. The fare in 1AC (first class, seated, air conditioned) is rupees 885
rupees upto Jaipur and rupees 1090 upto Ajmer. CC (chair car, seated, air
conditioned) is rupees 465 upto Jaipur and rupees 570 upto Ajmer. The train runs every day and
meals are included. The train halts in Delhi Cantonment, Gurgaon, Rewari,
Alwar, Jaipur on its course of journey from both destinations.
12016 Ajmer to Delhi
Shatabdi: On the return journey, it
departs Ajmer Station at 15:50 and arrives at Jaipur at 17:45 and Delhi at
22:40 on the same day. The fare in 1AC (first class, seated, air conditioned)
is rupees 575 upto Jaipur and rupees 1200 upto Delhi. CC (chair car, seated,
air conditioned) is rupees 300 upto Jaipur and rupees 645 upto Delhi. The train
runs every day and meals are included. The train halts in Delhi Cantonment,
Gurgaon, Rewari, Alwar, Jaipur on its course of journey from both destinations.
Delhi Jaipur Ajmer Other
Trains
12215 BDTS Garib Rath: The BDTS Garib Rath departs from Delhi to Jaipur
from Delhi S Rohilla Railway Station at 9.20 a.m. and arrives in Jaipur at
14:10 the same day. However, it only
runs on Mondays, Tuesday, Thursdays, and Saturdays. The fare is rupees 312 in
3AC.
14311 Ala Hazrat Express: The 14311 Ala Hazrat Express mail train
departs Delhi Station at 11.40 a.m. and arrives at Jaipur at 17:35 and Ajmer
20:20 on the same day. The Train have 2A, 3A and SL Accommodations. The fare in
2A (two tier, air conditioned, sleeper) is rupees 551 upto Jaipur and rupees
714 upto Ajmer. 3A (three tier, air conditioned, sleeper) is rupees 404 upto
Jaipur and rupees 522 upto Ajmer. SL (three tier, non air conditioned, sleeper)
is rupees 155 upto Jaipur and rupees 197 upto Ajmer. The train runs Tuesdays,
Thursdays, Fridays, and Saturdays.
12916 Ashram Express: The superfast 2916 Ashram Express departs
Delhi Station daily at 15:20. It arrives
in Jaipur at 20:25 and Ajmer at 22:35. The fare in 1A (first class, air
conditioned, sleeper) is rupees 969 upto Jaipur and rupees 1250 upto Ajmer. The fare in 2A (two tier,
air conditioned, sleeper) is rupees 581 upto Jaipur and rupees 744 upto Ajmer.
The fare in 3A (three tier, air conditioned, sleeper) is rupees 434 upto Jaipur
and rupees 552 upto Ajmer. The fare in SL (three tier, non air conditioned,
sleeper) is rupees 175 upto Jaipur and rupees 217 upto Ajmer.
15715 Garib Nawaj Express: The train 15715 Garib Nawaj Express mail
train departs Delhi at 13:35 and arrives in Jaipur at 19:19. It only runs on
Mondays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays though. The 1AC (first class, air
conditioned, sleeper) is rupees 919 upto Jaipur. 3A (three tier, air conditioned, sleeper) is
404 rupees upto Jaipur. SL (three tier, non air conditioned, sleeper) is 155
rupees upto Jaipur.
PLACES OF INTEREST IN
JAIPUR
Hawa Mahal: An important landmark in
the city, Hawa Mahal is an epitome of the Rajputana architecture. The splendid
five-storey “Palace of the Winds” is a blend of beauty and splendor much close
to Rajasthan’s culture. Maharaja Sawai Pratap Singh built Hawa Mahal in 1779.
The pyramid shape of this ancient monument is a tourist attraction having 953
small windows.
Amber Fort: The Fort is located on the hills outside of Jaipur.
The Amber Fort is place one must visit during his visit to Jaipur. The
construction of this Fort was started by then the King Man Singh in 1600 AD.
The Fort what stand today was further developed by the descendants Kings Kirja
Raja Jai Singh and Sawai Madho Singh over a period of one hundred twenty five
years. The Fort has complexes of palaces, halls, pavilions, garden and temples.
Build in red sandstone and white marble, the structure is a blend of Hindu and
Muslims architecture. The major attractions of Fort are Sheesh Mahal (Mirror
Palace), a place known for its craftsmanship in mirrors with large ramparts,
terraces and pavilions. Dilaram Bagh and Mohan Bari Gardens, well laid in the
Moghul style, are a feast to the eye from the terrace of the palace. There is
also a temple of Shila mata inside the palace complex. Raja Man Singh brought
the image of the Mother Goddess, the deity of the temple, from Jessore in Lower
Bengal.
Jaigarh: Jaigarh is on the western side of Jaipur. It is one of
the few military structures of mediaeval India preserved almost instat. Jai
Singh, in 1726, built the extensive watch towers and gateways of Jaigarh. It
was the royal treasury for several years. Asia’s largest connon on wheels is
exhibited here. The intricate water supply and storage system that is
considered a marvel of planning is also of interest to visitors. The Fort has
palaces, gardens, open and covered reservoirs, a gantry, an armoury, a cannon
foundry and several temples. It also has its own museum and provides an
excellent view of Amber Palace.
Nahagarh: Nahagarh or the Tiger fort was built in year 1734 and
extended in 1864. The Fort lies northwest of City Palace, 8 km from Jaipur. The
Fort is royal retreat for the Maharanis (Queens). It was also used as a
personal treasury for many years. There is also arrangements for lightning
arrangement during the night.
Rani Sisodia’s Garden and Palace: Sawai Jai Singh Built it in year 1728 for his Sisodia
Queen from Udaipur. The Palace have several galleries, pavilions and beautiful
murals depicting scenes from the life of lord Krishna, which are a visual
delight. The garden is laid in Mughal style and it depicts the legends of Radha
and Krishna. The garden is located 8 km from Jaipur City on the Argra route.
Vidyadhar Garden, Ghat Ki Guni,
Sanganer, Ramgarch Lake, Samod, Bairat, Maharani Ki Chhatri, Gaitor, Jal Mahal,
Galta etc some other places of interest which if time permits shall be visited.
PLACES OF INTEREST IN AJMER
The Ajmer Sharif Dargah: At the foot of a barren hill, is situated India’s most
important Piligrimage centre for people from all faith. It is the splendid tomb
of the Sufi saint Khwaja Moinuddin Chishti, more popularly known as Khwaja
Sharif.
Mayo College: One of Indian’s best public schools is located in the
south east of the city. It was founded in 1875 A.D. only for the princes. Each
prince along with his entire retinue and an English tutor had his own house in
the spacious college grounds covering 81 hectares. Now it is a public school
open to all.
Shahjahan’s Mosque: In the corner of the inner court of the Dargah, is a
magnificent building in white marble with a long (30.5) and narrow court having
low arcade and delicate carvings with trellis work. It is the most marvellous
all the sanctums within the sanctuary of the Dargah.
Adhai-Din-Ka-Jhonpra: A remarkable structure, this is a masterpiece of indo
Islamic architecture located on the outskirts of the city. Just beyond the
Dargah. As the legend goes, its construction took two and a half days.
(Adhai-Din) to complete.It was originally a Sanskrit college, built within a
temple. in 1193 A.D. Mohammad Ghauri conquered Ajmer and converted the building
into a mosque by adding a seven arched wall in front of the pillared hall in
just two-and-a-half days (adhai-din) and hence the name. The district pillars
and arched “screen with its ruined minarets make it a splendid architectural
masterpiece.