While India has a vast network of rivers and coastline, waterways are not as extensively used for transportation as roadways, railways, and airways.

Mumbai is commonly referred to as the 'Gateway of India' due to its historical significance as a major port city and its role in international trade.

Trains are the primary mode of transportation for long-distance travel in India, offering a vast network of routes and relatively affordable fares.

Uttar Pradesh has the most extensive road network in India, with over 100,000 kilometers of roads, including national highways, state highways, and district roads.

Jawaharlal Nehru Port, located in Mumbai, is the largest container port in India and handles the highest volume of cargo.

Air India is the national airline of India and operates domestic and international flights.

Delhi is considered the logistics hub of India due to its strategic location, excellent infrastructure, and connectivity to major transportation networks.

The Eastern Dedicated Freight Corridor is a major infrastructure project in India aimed at improving freight movement between the eastern and western parts of the country.

Howrah Junction in Kolkata is the largest railway station in India, with 23 platforms and handling over 1,200 trains daily.

The Mumbai-Ahmedabad High-Speed Rail project is India's first high-speed rail project, aiming to connect the two cities with a travel time of less than three hours.

Udaipur in Rajasthan is known as the 'City of Lakes' due to its numerous natural and artificial lakes, including Lake Pichola and Fateh Sagar Lake.

The Ganges River flows through the city of Varanasi, making it a sacred pilgrimage site for Hindus.

Jaipur in Rajasthan is known as the 'Pink City' due to the distinctive pink color of its buildings.

The Musi River flows through the city of Hyderabad, dividing it into two parts.

Lucknow in Uttar Pradesh is known as the 'City of Nawabs' due to its historical association with the Nawabs of Awadh.