'Click!!'
Vijay went back to his study room and started drawing blueprints for the railway track. Vijay decided to use a broad gauge as a general standard for the railway track in the Bharatiya Empire. He decided to use a 1676 mm gauge.
In fact, Vijay could have used the standard gauge, which was a standard railway track throughout the world, but he still stuck with a broad gauge for many reasons. For one, it was the same gauge that was being used in modern India or Pakistan in his previous life. Number two, the broad gauge allowed for trains with more width and more space to travel, meaning the cargo transported by the broad gauge train Is larger in capacity than the standard gauge train. Not to mention, broad gauge trains are more stable and less prone to accidents while being relatively easy to maintain.
