Not only India but the railway network in the world is quite large. This is a very cheap medium for people, which leads people to their destination. During this time, they also get a chance to get to know about colors, customs, language and food of different places. We have talked about the history of Indian Railways many times, but today we will tell you about a unique railway station in the world, which continued for years for a school girl.
Yes, you must be surprised to hear this. While the thinking of more work is kept at low cost, the example of humanity and dedication has been seen in this country, which the world will always remember.
Actually, this country is Japan, where Kushirataki station was launched for the education of a high school student by 2016, so that his studies would not be missed and he could complete his higher education. This is not only the story of a railway station, but the story of humanity and humanity, which people are slowly forgetting. This decision of Japan proves how important education is there and especially to teach girls, this decision became a matter of discussion worldwide.
This railway station was closed as soon as Kana graduated in March 2016. Actually, this railway station was to be closed due to financial weak, but it was kept on until the student named Kana was completed. She used to reach the station by running fast as soon as the class was over, so that her last train would not be missed. This station was the most trusted means for him to get education.
This railway station was a lifeline for Kana Harada. If it had been closed, he would have to walk for school for 73 minutes and catch another express train. It was not easy, because only 4 trains used to run here, out of which only 2 matched his school time. In such a situation, the Japan Railway decided in his interest. Since, the number of passengers at this station was continuously decreasing. Earlier, the services of the goods train were also closed, but due to this student, this railway station was kept operational.