Indian Railways launched its e-ticketing service through IRCTC, starting with pilot routes like Amritsar, Kalka, and Lucknow. This rollout marks a major step in digitizing train bookings and moving beyond physical ticket counters.
Explore the scale of the Indian Railways reservation system, which ranked as one of the largest e-commerce platforms in the Asia-Pacific region in 2003, handling massive transaction volumes for the country's extensive rail network.
I've discovered that you can now book train tickets online in Chennai. Indian Railways is also expected to launch a broader online booking system soon, revolutionizing how passengers manage rail travel across the country.
I curated a list of localized Indian websites featuring regional versions of FortuneCity, Britannica, and The Weather Channel. These portals reflect the growth of country-specific web services and information resources targeting Indian users in the early 2000s.
I compiled a round-up of early Indian blogging communities, highlighting resources like Anita's comprehensive list and ring, Eatonweb, and Kamat's moderated directory to help navigate the emerging Indian blogosphere in 2002.
Register domain names in various Indian languages using services like Vishwabharat and Lead Networks, enabling localized web addresses and improved digital accessibility for non-English speakers across the Indian subcontinent.
Comments
ritzkini25 Oct 2005 1:16 pm:
wouldnt it make more sense for them to introduce it on on a pilot basis in one of the more e-savvy states ? rather than amritsar,kalka and lucknow..bu then again we are talking indian railways here..
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