This station is designed in the traditional Kerala style, with sloping roofs, wooden pillars, and intricate carvings that resemble a temple.
This station is designed in the traditional South Indian style, with a red-tiled roof and intricate carvings on the facade.
This station is a beautiful example of colonial architecture, featuring a grand facade with arches and domes that resemble a temple.
This station is designed in the traditional Maratha style, with a grand entrance, arched windows, and pillars resembling those of a temple.
This station is built in the South Indian architectural style, with its main entrance resembling a temple gopuram.
This station is designed in the neo-Gothic style and is known for its stunning stained glass windows and intricate stone carvings.
This station features a grand red-brick facade and a large clock tower, giving it the appearance of a grand temple.
Built in 1923, this station is a beautiful blend of Mughal and Rajasthani architecture, with its domes and arches reminiscent of a palace or temple.
This station is known for its striking Indo-Saracenic architecture, featuring intricate carvings, arches, and minarets.
The station is located near the famous Dakshineswar Kali Temple in Kolkata. The architecture of the Dakshineswar Railway Station is inspired by the design of the temple.