Imphal railway station

24°45′54″N 93°51′58″E / 24.765°N 93.866°E / 24.765; 93.866Elevation521 metres (1,709 ft)Owned byIndian RailwaysOperated byNortheast Frontier RailwayLine(s)Lumding–Imphal linePlatforms2Tracks2ConstructionStructure typeStandard (on-ground station)ParkingYesBicycle facilitiesYesOther informationStatusUnder-constructionStation codeIMPAL Zone(s) Northeast Frontier Railway Division(s) LumdingHistoryOpenedDecember 2026 (expected)ElectrifiedNo

Imphal Railway station is an under-construction railway station in Imphal in Manipur, India.^[1]

The station will have two side-platforms.^[1]

Jiribam–Imphal line is a 111 km long railway line project costing ₹ 19602.68 crore(now anticipated). It includes 8 new stations, 62 km of tunnels, 11 major bridges, 134 minor bridges, 4 road overbridges and 12 road underbridges. The Jiribam–Vangaichungpao–Tupul-Imphal route will connect Imphal, the capital of Manipur to the rest of India by a rail link.^[2][3] This line has India's longest tunnel, called tunnel no. 12, which has length of 11.55 km between Jiribam and Imphal West districts will surpass the 8.5 km Pir Panjal Railway Tunnel on the Banihal-Qazigund line as India's longest tunnel. There is a parallel 9.35 km long safety tunnel, compliant with the international technical specifications, with cross passages at every 500 metres for evacuation. Bridge no. 64 can be stated as a separate project as its total cost is ₹ 283.5 crore. The main tunnel and the parallel safety tunnels will cost ₹ 930 crore and ₹ 368 crore respectively. The project is expected to be fully completed by December 2026.^[3]

Imphal–Moreh–Kalay line: The Jiribam–Imphal line will be extended to Moreh on the India–Myanmar border. Under the Look East Policy of India, the line will be extended from Moreh to the existing railway line of Myanmar Railway Network at Kalay (also called Kale and Kalemyo) to form part of the ambitious Trans-Asian Railway.^[3]

• Northeast Frontier Railway zone