In a first for the region, a dedicated milk freight train carrying products from Amul has arrived in Jammu and Kashmir from Gujarat, marking a significant step forward in bulk dairy transportation by rail, carrying 1000 tonnes of Amul products including toned milk, milk powder, buttermilk, lassi, and other essential dairy items. The initiative introduces a more reliable supply route for essential food items, aimed at improving consistency and availability across the Union Territory. The train was equipped with refrigerated containers to maintain the freshness and quality of milk and dairy products throughout the journey. Carrying large volumes, it ensured safe and spoilage-free delivery, even across long distances. Railway officials described the development as a historic milestone, reflecting a broader shift toward more dependable, efficient, and resilient supply chain systems in India’s food logistics network.
Train arrives in J&K with 1,000 tonnes of milk
More from Cargo Talk:
Amit Maheshwari, Founder and CEO, Softlink Global said, “India’s seafood export growth is being driven mainly by frozen shrimp, stronger aquaculture capacity,
Sunil Kohli, MD, Rahat Cargo said, “The exporters and the Indian government are aware of the challenges faced by the seafood export sector due to fluctuations in international
CK Govil, CMD, Activair Airfreight said, “India’s seafood exports are witnessing strong growth, with Andhra Pradesh emerging as a major contributor due to its robust aquaculture
Balagopal Balachandran, National Head Air Freight, FEI Cargo said, “India’s seafood exports touched a record ₹72,325.82 crore ($8.28 billion) in FY 2025-26, growing 11.2%
Satish Lakkaraju, CEO, Nexgen Logistics said, “India’s seafood story is shifting from volume to value, and Andhra Pradesh sits at the heart of it, contributing close to 30 per cent

