The Delhi Metro Rail Corporation (DMRC) announced on Thursday that metro services on select corridors will resume at 6 a.m. on Sunday to facilitate candidates appearing for the Civil Services (Preliminary) Examination conducted by the Union Public Service Commission (UPSC). According to the DMRC, train services from the terminal stations of Line 7 (Pink Line), Line 8 (Magenta Line), and Line 9 (Grey Line) will begin one hour earlier than the normal Sunday timings on May 24. However, in view of the UPSC preliminary examination, services will begin at 6 a.m. and will run every 15 minutes until 7 a.m. After that, services will resume as per the normal Sunday schedule, the DMRC said. The corporation stated that this arrangement has been made to ensure smooth travel for candidates so that they can reach their examination centers on time without any inconvenience. It further stated that services on all other metro lines will continue as per the regular Sunday schedule from 6 a.m.

Preliminary work is about to begin for the proposed extension of the Mumbai Metro 11 line from Wadala to Bandra Terminus via Dharavi. The Mumbai Metro Rail Corporation (MMRC) has begun the process of mapping underground utilities along the route before construction begins. This extension is part of the massive Metro 11 corridor that connects Wadala to the Gateway of India via Nagpada and Crawford Market.

The second phase of the Pune Metro proposes approximately 22 kilometers of integrated double-decker flyovers as part of the city-wide expansion project, covering key routes such as Ramwadi-Wagholi, Vanaz-Chandni Chowk, Kharadi-Khadakwasla, and Bhairoba Nala-Akashwani. Officials said the final station design and alignment may change after discussions with agencies such as the Pune Municipal Corporation, Pune Metropolitan Region Development Authority, and National Highways Authority of India. Pune Metro officials stated that the viaduct work will be completed before station construction begins. Executive Director Atul Gadgil stated that the Phase 2 DPR already includes double-decker corridors, while PMC Engineer Dinkar Gojare stated that the state government is positive about supporting the construction of new flyovers in the Hadapsar area.

The Union Cabinet, chaired by Prime Minister Narendra Modi, on Tuesday approved the extension of the existing North-South corridor of the Ahmedabad Metro from GIFT City to Shahapur. According to an official statement, the proposed extension will be 3.33 kilometers long and will include three elevated stations. The project is expected to be completed in about four years at an estimated cost of ₹1,067.35 crore. The extension is estimated to benefit approximately 23,702 passengers by 2029, and the daily ridership will increase to approximately 58,059 by 2041.

Union Coal Minister G Kishan Reddy on 20 May 2026 said that the central government is ready in principle to participate in the second phase of the Hyderabad Metro project on a 50:50 cost sharing basis with the state government. Reddy reviewed Hyderabad's key development projects with Union Housing and Urban Affairs Minister Manohar Lal in Delhi and said that Manohar Lal has assured him that the central government will positively consider the state government's proposal for the 162-km long second phase. Manohar Lal told Reddy that the central government will take a final decision after receiving the detailed project report (DPR) and other technical details from the state government.