How I check my PNR status?
How I check my PNR status?
Ways To Check IRCTC PNR Status
- PNR status check for railway reservation using SMS/phone: SMS PNR and send to 139 or call 139.
- PNR status on mobile on Paytm App/Website.
- PNR Status Enquiry at railway station counters.
- Check in Final reservation charts.
How can I know the passenger of a train?
You can get the list of the passengers traveled in a coach and their PNR number from the chart placed near the entrance of the coach. You can get the passenger details of a whole train from the chart place on the display board on the platform, before the train departure.
Where is train number in ticket?
In a printed ticket, you can find the train number at the top of the ticket just right to the PNR number. The train number is generally printed in the middle portion of the ticket just below the information like the coach, seat/berth and gender of the passenger.
What is this PNR?
PNR is short name for ‘Passenger Name Record’. It is a record in the database of Indian Railways computer reservation system (IR-CRS) against which journey details for a passenger, or a group of passengers are saved.
How can I find my train?
A: To know where is your train now through SMS, send an SMS through your personal mobile phone with the following text: SPOT or LOCATE to 139.
How can I get passenger details from PNR number?
Frequently Asked Questions on Indian Railways PNR Enquiry
- Go to ixigo website.
- Click on “PNR Status” button.
- Enter your 10 digit PNR number and click on search.
- You will get your booked train ticket current status along with passengers details.
- Download ixigo train app from Playstore or Appstore.
Can I see railway chart online?
For ease of passenger convenience, Indian Railways has made available the railway charts online on IRCTC Website. The new feature allows passengers to check for the vacant berth status on running trains after the chart preparation.
What is passenger train in India?
Slow Passenger trains aka ‘Passenger Trains’ in Indian Railways are slow trains which generally halt at each intermediate station on its route, convenient for getting off at small towns and villages.