This Video of Water Leaking Inside a Train Is Not From a Vande Bharat Express

On checking the train number seen in the viral video, it was clear that the vehicle was not a Vande Bharat Express.

A video which shows the roof of a train leaking with passengers seated inside is going viral on the internet with a claim that the visuals are from a Vande Bharat train.

What are users claiming?: Those sharing the video have uploaded with a caption that said, "Abki baar #Leakage Sarkar. After Temple, Bridge & Airports….Here comes the video from Vande Bharat Train. Roof of WORLD CLASS #VandeBharat train is leaking. Passengers in train gets free SHOWER FACILITY."

The post had garnered over three lakh views on the platform at the time of writing this report. More archives of similar claims can be seen here, here, and here.

What are the facts?: The video shows leakage inside the 'Delhi Sarai Rohilla - Bandra Terminus Garib Rath Express' (12215) and not a Vande Bharat train as claimed.

Hints in the viral video: Towards the end of the video, we could see a signboard that carried the train number and said "12215/12216".

• A search for the train number on Google showed that the train operates between Delhi's Sarai Rohilla and Bandra Terminus in Maharashtra.

• The name of the train was called 'Delhi Sarai Rohilla - Bandra Terminus Garib Rath Express (12215)'. As per the 'Indian rail info' website, the train's type was identified as Garib Rath.

Western Railways clarified: The official X handle of Western Railways said that the incident happened on 27 June and the leakage was observed in the 'Bandra Terminus - Delhi Sarai Rohilla Garib Rath Express'.

• The body said that the leakage took place in G-12 coach of the train and that the problem was soon solved.

• It further clarified that these visuals were not from a Vande Bharat train.

On June 27, 2024, water leakage was observed in coach G-12 of train number 12215, Bandra Terminus - Delhi Sarai Rohilla Garib Rath Express, between Ajmer and Falna stations (this is not a Vande Bharat train).

The train was stopped before Falna, and the water leakage problem was…

— Western Railway (@WesternRly) June 29, 2024

Conclusion: It is clear that the footage of water leakage inside a train is not from a Vande Bharat train.

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