Kalabagh Railway Station () is located in Pakistan. Construction of this narrow-gauge line began around 1911 using equipment borrowed from the 'Light Military Reserve Railway'. The line was officially opened to traffic in 1913 as the eastern terminus of the Trans-Indus (Kalabagh to Bannu) Railway (a 2-foot-6-inch or 762 mm narrow-gauge line). Prior to the construction of a permanent bridge over the Indus River, the transport of passengers and goods between Mari Indus (the broad-gauge terminus on the eastern bank) and Kalabagh (on the western bank) was carried out via steam ferry. Kalabagh Railway Station—located on the western bank of the Indus River in the Mianwali district of Punjab—was built in 1913 during the British Raj.
Kalabagh Railway Station is now an abandoned infrastructure. All that remains of the station today is a warehouse with a locked door. Faint markings on its façade reveal the word "Kalabagh" to the keen observer; this is the only remaining sign of its identity as a railway station. Before it lies a dilapidated railway track along which steam engines once hauled trains all the way to Bannu. See also List of railway stations in Pakistan Pakistan Railways
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