YaatriGanKripya dhyan deinFEATURES
YaatriGan checks the things that normally force a traveller to open several apps, learn a little railway law and work out the risk by hand.
A waitlist family depends on the reservation segment, not only on the train. Where a valid same-train origin and boarding arrangement genuinely turns a weak waitlist into a materially better one, we show it — together with the declaration you would have to make and the rules it interacts with, rather than quietly changing your booking for you.
General, Ladies, Senior / lower berth and other eligibility you declare can change what is actually bookable. We compare them — and we never guess at your eligibility, because guessing it would be both wrong and intrusive.
The scheduled buffer, how late the first train tends to run and the shape of the transfer are treated as one question. Two trains on a screen are not automatically a safe connection.
We look at how a train has actually been running rather than trusting the timetable, so an arrival time and a transfer can be judged on what tends to happen.
Limited-period special trains and festival or high-demand dates change what a sensible plan looks like, and they change it for one date rather than for the route.
Tatkal is its own timing and rules problem. We keep “the pool exists” firmly distinct from “seats are actually on sale”, because the two are not the same thing and only one of them helps you.
Direct, one-transfer and two-transfer journeys are all considered inside sensible route limits, then filtered and ranked — rather than dumping every combination on you and calling it choice.
