President Shavkat Mirziyoyev traveled from Kokand to Margilan on a new electric train.
A train consisting of six carriages and 586 seats, connecting the cities of the Fergana Valley, can travel at speeds of up to 120 kilometers per hour.

A new electric train service connecting the cities of Kokand, Namangan, Andijan, and Margilan has been launched in the Fergana Valley. President Shavkat Mirziyoyev, together with community representatives, arrived from Kokand to Margilan on the first train on this route, as reported by the Presidential Press Service.

It is reported that this project was implemented as part of the execution of the decree of the President of Uzbekistan dated December 27, 2025, "On measures to increase passenger transportation indicators on domestic railway routes by 2030."
The project serves to improve transport connectivity in the densely populated Fergana Valley, provide citizens with convenient, safe, and affordable services, and increase passenger traffic volume.
This 324-kilometer railway ring will further bring together the regions of the valley, opening new opportunities for residents, entrepreneurs, and tourists.

The new train was manufactured at the Tashkent Passenger Carriage Construction and Repair Plant. Consisting of six carriages with 586 seats, the train can travel at speeds of up to 120 kilometers per hour.
The ticket price is set at 15,000 soums. This is significantly cheaper and more convenient compared to road transport. The capacity to serve 1,500 passengers per day, or approximately 600,000 passengers per year, will contribute to increasing economic activity in the region.

The carriages are equipped with climate control systems and air conditioners. Free Wi-Fi and USB ports for gadgets are available. Special lifts, spacious areas, and adapted toilets are provided for persons with disabilities. Bicycle racks further expand passengers' mobility options after the journey.
Video surveillance and crash-resistant systems in the carriages meet international safety standards.

During the journey, the President conversed with regional activists about the changes taking place in the area. It was emphasized that the new railway ring will also elevate the tourism potential of the Fergana Valley to a new level.
The need to establish service outlets, hotels, and catering establishments around the stations was noted, which would create an additional source of income for the local population.








