Pune Metro Partners with Rapido to Launch Auto Feeder Service The Bridge Chronicle
Pune

Pune Metro Rolls Out Auto Feeder Service with Rapido, Starting at Ramwadi

New initiative of Pune Metro to improve first-and-last mile connectivity; service to begin at Ramwadi station

Ankur Nikam

Pune, 29 April 2026: In a move to strengthen urban mobility, Pune Metro has partnered with Rapido to introduce auto feeder services for commuters. The initiative is aimed at improving first-and-last mile connectivity, making it easier for passengers to reach metro stations.

The service will initially be launched at Ramwadi Metro Station and will later be expanded in phases to cover all metro stations across the city. Officials believe this will significantly enhance convenience for daily commuters and encourage more people to use public transport.

With this new service, passengers will have better access to metro stations, reducing dependency on private vehicles and improving overall travel efficiency within Pune.

The agreement was signed in the presence of General Manager Captain Dr. Rajendra Saner-Patil and Senior Deputy General Manager Sujit Kanade, along with representatives from Rapido and Pune Metro.

Officials stated that the partnership is a step toward creating a more connected and commuter-friendly transport system in the city.

Join our WhatsApp Channel to Stay Updated!

Help Us Create the Content You Love

Take Survey Now!

Enjoyed reading The Bridge Chronicle?
Your support motivates us to do better. Follow us on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter and Whatsapp to stay updated with the latest stories.
You can also read on the go with our Android and iOS mobile app.

Karan Johar Announces Final Season of ‘Koffee With Karan’ After Two-Decade Run

PM Burnham Opens Door to Rejoining EU, Says Brexit Has Done ‘More Harm Than Good’

Japanese Encephalitis Virus Genotype I Detected in Mosquitoes in Assam, Finds Pune’s NIV

Pune: Katraj-Kondhwa Road Work to Be Completed by March 2027, Says PMC Commissioner

Pune Roads Flooded Despite Crores Spent on Drainage, Heavy Rain Exposes Civic Lapses

SCROLL FOR NEXT