Jaipur Metro (Hindi: जयपुर मेट्रो) is a fast transit system in the city of Jaipur, Rajasthan, India. Construction on the mostly elevated part of the first line, called Phase 1A, comprising 9.63 kilometers (5.98 miles) from the Mansarovar route to the Chandpole bazaar, began on November 13, 2010, and was completed in 2014 The commercial operation of the project was delayed until December 2014 and then until April 2015. After receiving the safety authorization from the Metro Rail Safety Commissioner (CMRS) in May 2015, Jaipur Metro began the commercial service between Chandpole and Mansarovar On June 3, 2015. The Jaipur metro system is the sixth Metro rail system after those of Kolkata, Delhi NCR, Bangalore, Gurgaon and Mumbai. It is also touted as one of the fastest metro systems built in India. Jaipur Metro is the first metro in India to run on dual floor elevated road and subway track.
With the rapid industrialization and commercial development of Jaipur, along with a growing population, the city's transportation infrastructure found itself overburdened. As a result, the government reflected on the establishment of Jaipur Metro in the Delhi Metro lines which had proven to be a great success. The Jaipur metro is being built in 2 phases. Phase I consists of the Pink Line and Phase II consists of the Orange Line. Currently, the Rosa Line is under construction. The management of Phase 1A of the project (Mansarover to Chandpole, with a length of about 9.63 km), including civil works, permanent way, depot and traction and power supply, etc. The AFC, Telecom and Chaupar to Chandpole). Phase I-A completed 9 stations and 9.63 kilometers (5.98 miles) of route length, of which 0.95 kilometers (0.59 miles) is underground and 9.13 kilometers (5.67 miles) is high.
The rest of the first line, Phase IB (2,349 kilometers, 2 stations), is scheduled to be completed in 2018. Phase II (23,099 kilometers, 20 stations) is planned to be completed by 2021. With the completion of Phases 1 and II, the network will cover 35,078 kilometers (21,796 mi) and 31 stations.