New Delhi, Feb 25: The Railways is likely to introduce a special train in the coming Rail Budget to uncover the latent revenue generation potential of the nation's "Buddhist circuit". The planned special train would cover Orissa, Bihar, Madhya Pradesh and Uttar Pradesh - states relevant to the birth and spread of Buddhism. Sources in the Railways say the effort would help not just the department but also enhance tourism in the sector. In fact, Tourism Minister Jagmohan had last year spoken of his ministry's "Look East" policy to attract tourists from Japan, China and other South East Asian nations to India's Buddhist destinations. The proposed train would, in addition to meeting domestic and Asian tourist demand, cater to travellers from the Western world. The special, likely to originate from Puri, would connect Gaya, Bodh Gaya, Lumbini, Sanchi, Vaishali, Banaras and other places. Meanwhile, Railway Minister Nitish Kumar's whitepaper on safety, to be tabled in Parliament along with the real Budget on February 26, has been formulated with a message of the Government's "resolve" to make rail travel "as safe as possible". Sources say the paper, in addition to making public, initiatives taken by the Railways in utilising the Rs 17,000 crore Special Safety Fund, would also fix a greater degree of accountability on rail officials. To minimise "human error" attributed to major accidents, Mr Kumar had announced a couple of months back that any rail mishap found to be as a result of human failure would see officers (from general managers to zonal heads) penalised. The minister's contention was, till recently only the staff at lower levels got hauled up. Mr Kumar's white paper would argue how strident measures were being taken to contain non-performance by his staff. The Railway Minister's resolve is not confined to just in-house accountability. In an interesting development, which could cost the Railways significant financial loss, it has decided to offer a 10 per cent concession on tickets to "allopathic doctors". By far, this looks like the department's craziest category-creation for concessions, 40 of which already exist. The organisation's explanation foresees an "obligation" from this section. When accidents occur, the Railways say, it takes time for their in-house medical help to rush to the spot and apparently, many times doctors among passengers refuse to help victims. Now, since doctors would afford a 10 per cent discount on all mail, express fares of all classes, they would be "duty-bound" to help. For Rajdhani, Shatabdi and Jan Shatabdi trains, concession would be admissible in their all-inclusive fares. The tickets would be issued from March 1 at all stations on production of an undertaking with a copy of the MBBS degree and registration certificate. It is mandatory for doctors to carry his/her medical kit on trains they travel in. Further, if the doctors' refuse to "render" their services at the time of need, the concerned zonal office would inform the Indian Medical Association for necessary action.