The success of MRT Kajang Line led to Gamuda delivering the MRT Putrajaya Line, solidifying the Group's reputation as the premier rail and infrastructure partner in Malaysia. As the turnkey contractor for the entire MRT Putrajaya Line alignment, Gamuda constructs the elevated and underground portions.
With 36 operational stations, of which 27 are elevated and nine underground, the second line of the KVMRT Project will serve a corridor population of approximately 2 million people, stretching from Kwasa Damansara to Putrajaya, Malaysia's federal administrative centre.
This game-changing project will significantly impact the places it crosses, bringing the nation's government agencies and suburbs around Klang Valley closer to the city centre.
MRT Putrajaya Line
Xiaogang–Linyuan Line Civil Works and Electromechanical Facilities Project
Backed by deep engineering expertise, we deliver critical infrastructure, from metros, roads and bridges to advanced water treatment, connecting communities and supporting a more resilient future.
Advancing Urban Mobility in the Klang Valley: The MRT Putrajaya Line
Delivering a seamless transit system across such a diverse and densely populated corridor is a significant engineering and logistical feat. As the turnkey contractor for the entire alignment, we successfully navigated the intense complexities of urban construction to deliver both the expansive elevated guideways and the intricate underground tunnel networks.
A Game-Changer for Urban Connectivity
This vital, second line of the Klang Valley Mass Rapid Transit (KVMRT) Project is meticulously designed to do far more than simply move people. It is a game-changing catalyst for the region, featuring:
- Massive Network Scale: Operating 36 state-of-the-art stations, comprising 27 elevated transit hubs and 9 highly complex underground stations.
- Serving Millions: Providing reliable, high-capacity transit to a massive corridor population of approximately 2 million people.
- Strategic Integration: Stretching seamlessly from Kwasa Damansara directly to Putrajaya, Malaysia's federal administrative centre.
