Indian Railways have started a discussion about the possibility of building tracks left to run high-speed trains, Union Minister Ashwani Vaishnaw told TII in an exclusive interview.
The train that can run at a speed of more than 200kmph falls in this category.
While the discussion is currently in the early stages, the minister said this increase might require government funding and he has held talks with the World Bank for the possibility of a model based on its global experience.
“This is a big policy question, how fast we can run our train on the surface.
In many countries you have an elevated network, including in Japan, Korea, some countries in Europe and Taiwan and China come in a great way.
In China, networks Passengers increase and land networks are used for cargo, which can do very well on 60kmph, “said Vaishnaw, the former officer of IAS changed politicians.
Vaishnaw, who is also the Minister of Communication and that, said social media clothes need to increase their accountability and call for greater self-rules.
“In other geography, like the US, it is very difficult to put the content of hatred because they (social media clothing) have developed it (algorithms) and has invested in this matter.
But in our geography, they may not invest many things in removing the content of hatred.
The reason do people have to complain, “he said, the day after his statement in Parliament.
The minister said that considering the basis of large user and diversity in the language and population of India, the number of complaints would be higher.
He stated that protecting the interests of users and maintaining their privacy was very important.
“We must ensure that the user is safe.
The potential of abuse in terms of lit law and order situation, sacrificing community dignity, all these things cannot be negotiated.
We must take hard action,” Vaishnaw said, who had M-Tech from IIT Kanpur and MBA from Wharton.
Asked about the Congress Privileges Movement on Pegasus Problems, Vaishnaw said, “We believe and trust the judiciary.
We believe that the judicial process will come out with a fair, true, and wise conclusion.
We must respect the process.”