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A Ghoomketu is an outdated mode of transport in India, where a steam engine pulls carriages that are attached to the tracks by metal chains. This blog post covers what you need to know about Ghoomketu, which is an outdated mode of transport in India. The blog post includes information on how this old fashioned form of transportation works and where it can be found. It also includes pictures of the train cars, which are still used till date. The blog post describes how Ghoomketu works and what kind of carriages are used in it. It also explains what kind of trains are called Ghoomketu trains and where they can be found. The article also includes photos of the trains. The article also contains information on the different types of Ghoomketu cars which are available in India, along with pictures. It has even included a small write up on the role Ghoomketu played in Indian history. The blog post ends with a list of links, which can be used to find more information on Ghoomketu.Ghoomketu, a mode of transport in India, was used during the British Raj. There are still a few Ghoomketus operating in India today. It is based on using steam power to draw carriages that are attached to the tracks by chains. The do have a steam engine that powers the chain wheels and chain drive crank mechanism. The chain drive crankshaft also connects the flywheel with its lobes which put rotational force on the chain wheels or "chain baskets". The wheels, or "road wheels", are attached to the chain by steel rods called "riders". The Ghoomketu railway runs on tracks which are parallel to each other along the direction of travel. The wheels on both sides operate around the circumference of these tracks. Therefore, the load is shared between both sides. A single track also allows for trains to be split into two or more sections. A practical limit is four sections. Track gauge in India is 12 ft (3 m). The Ghoomketu supports a maximum passenger load of 200 persons per carriage, which has eight possible seating arrangements for passengers. Each carriage measures roughly 4 x 6 x 8 ft (1.2 X 1.8 X 2.5 meters). A carriage is attached to the tracks by sliding it under the "carriage holder", which is also mounted on special wheels that run along the track. As it moves, the chains rotate cranks attached to the wheels, propelling it forward. These cranks are connected to long axle rods, or "runners", which turn the wheels that are attached to them. The speed of Ghoomketu is very slow, roughly about two miles an hour (3–4 km/h). cfa1e77820
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