Bengaluru Metro to run late-night trains on IPL 2025 match days. Check timings here
With matches scheduled on April 2, 10, 18, 24, and May 3, 13, and 17, metro operations will be extended beyond regular hours to ensure smooth travel.
Bengaluru Metro Rail Corporation Limited (BMRCL) has announced an extension of metro services to accommodate cricket fans attending the TATA IPL 2025 matches in Bengaluru.

With matches scheduled on April 2, 10, 18, 24, and May 3, 13, and 17, metro operations will be extended beyond regular hours to ensure smooth travel for spectators.
(Also Read: Bengaluru or Hyderabad? Internet weighs in on which city is India's ultimate dosa destination)
Check out BMRCL's post here:
As per the new schedule, the last metro train will depart at 12.30 am from all four terminal stations—Whitefield (Kadugodi), Challaghatta, Silk Institute, and Madavara.
Additionally, the last train from Nadaprabhu Kempegowda Station (Majestic), the city's key transit hub, will leave at 1.15 am in all directions.
This move aims to provide hassle-free transport for fans attending late-night matches at M. Chinnaswamy Stadium. BMRCL has urged media outlets to widely publicize this update for the convenience of the general public and metro commuters.
For further updates, commuters can check official metro channels and station notices.
(Also Read: Karnataka 1st PUC results 2025 announced: How to check your score)
ABOUT THE AUTHORAnagha DeshpandeAnagha Deshpande is Deputy Chief Content Producer at Hindustan Times. She is currently part of the news team. Before moving into this role, she worked with the Bengaluru desk, where she extensively covered civic issues, Karnataka politics, infrastructure, and urban governance. Over the past seven years, Anagha has worked across multiple facets of digital journalism, including reporting, editing, and video production. She briefly stepped away from journalism, only to realize that the newsroom is where she has the most fun. Her interests lie in tracking national and state politics, particularly South Indian politics, as well as social issues and public policy. She has previously worked with Deccan Herald, Mid-day, The Federal, and ThePrint, and has lived and worked in Mumbai, Delhi, Bengaluru, and Chennai. When she isn't chasing stories, Anagha enjoys long aimless walks, reading, hiking, discovering new teas, and, by her own admission, overthinking almost everything.Read More

E-Paper


