Raipur to Mumbai Trains

Looking to book Raipur to Mumbai trains? Booking a train ticket from Raipur to Mumbai is now easier than ever on redRail. Whether you want to check the timetable for Raipur to Mumbai trains or find the train seat availability from Raipur to Mumbai, redRail is one-stop for all train enquiries. Raipur to Mumbai are two of the popular cities in India, and trains are considered as one of the most efficient and convenient ways to travel between these cities.

To book a train from Raipur to Mumbai, all you need to do is to enter your travel details on the top of the page, choose from the list of trains available, check out the desired train seat availability, and proceed to train ticket booking by entering your details and paying the cost. You can then receive the confirmed tickets shortly. The easy-to-understand and adaptable interface, easy railway ticket booking process, and affordable train fare make redRail a great choice for those looking to book a Raipur to Mumbai train.

There are 15 trains running from Raipur to Mumbai covering an approximate distance of 1123 kms. While some trains run on a daily basis, others run weekly. A large number of travelers choose to reach Mumbai from Raipur by train. The first train from Raipur to Mumbai is GITANJALI EXP (12860), departing at 02:45 from Raipur (R). CSMT DURONTO EX (12262) is the fastest among the Raipur to Mumbai Trains. It departs from Raipur (R) at 16:37 and arrives at Mumbai (CSMT) at 08:15, covering the distance in just 15 hrs 38 mins. The last train from Raipur to Mumbai is BBS LTT S F (12880), departing at 18:40 from Raipur (R). You can get detailed information about Raipur to Mumbai train timetable, availability, fare, running status, coach position, and PNR on redRail. 

Regarded as one of the fastest developing cities in the country, Raipur, the capital city of Chhattisgarh, is a major commercial centre for trade and commerce. Originally a part of the state of Madhya Pradesh, it became the capital of Chhattisgarh when the state was formed on November 1, 2000. In 2021, Raipur was ranked the 6th cleanest city in the country, and the city ranked 7th in the Ease of Living Index in 2019. The city’s history can be traced back to the 9th century, while there is literary evidence that the city existed even during the Maurya Empire. Today, Raipur is endowed with mineral resources, and the city is among the biggest producers of steel and iron in India.

Depending on the route in which your train will be travelling, you will encounter major railway stations such as Nagpur, Jalgaon Junction, and Nashik Road. The halt time at various stations between Raipur and Mumbai can range from 1 to 5 minutes.

Representing India in a microcosm, Mumbai is the country’s most populous city – and one of the most densely populated urban areas globally. Previously known as Bombay, Mumbai is India’s financial centre; in fact, it is India’s financial, commercial, and entertainment capital and generates around 6.17% of the country’s GDP. Additionally, Mumbai is home to crucial financial institutions and corporate headquarters of various MNCs. You will also find some of the country’s premier scientific and nuclear institutes in Mumbai, while it is also home to Bollywood.

Given Mumbai’s importance to the country, it also has an extensive local and national railway network. The city has three major railway stations that serve inter-state trains: Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Terminus (CSMT), Mumbai Central Railway Station (MMCT), and Dadar Railway Station (DR/DDR). Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Terminus, previously known as Victoria Terminus, is not only a major railway station but also a UNESCO World Heritage Site. With 18 platforms and 40 tracks, it is one of the largest and busiest train stations in the country. Similarly, the Mumbai Central Railway Station is a major stop for inter-city/state and local trains, with 9 platforms (5 mainline trains) and 9 tracks. The Dadar Railway Station has 15 platforms (4 long-distance trains), with multiple walkways and bridges for enhanced convenience. Lokmanya Tilak Terminus (LTT) and Bandra Terminus are the two other railway terminals within Mumbai.

1. Gateway of India: Dubbed the ‘Taj Mahal of Mumbai’, Gateway of India was built in Indo-Saracenic style and is one of Mumbai’s top tourist attractions. It is made of basalt and stands at an impressive 85 feet height.
2. Marine Drive: While the official name of Marine Drive is Netaji Subhash Chandra Bose Road, the six-lane concrete road is also called the Queen’s Necklace. It is one of the most scenic places in the city and gives the illusion of a string of pearls in a necklace when viewed at night.
3. Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Terminus (CSMT): Even if you aren’t alighting at CSMT, you must still visit the place, for it is an engineering marvel. Built in Italian-Gothic style, CSMT was built in 1887 and continues to be a major tourist attraction.
4. Elephanta Caves: Located on Elephanta Island, also known as the Island of Gharapuri, Elephanta Caves were constructed back in the mid-5th to 6th centuries AD. These caves were primarily dedicated to Lord Shiva and have been designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
5. Colaba Causeway: Often teeming with shoppers and tourists, Colaba Causeway is a popular street in South Mumbai. This street is famous for its shops, roadside vendors, and high-end boutiques.
6. Juhu Beach: One of the most famous beaches in the country, Juhu Beach faces the Arabian Sea and is Mumbai’s longest beach. You can even spot celebrities and famous personalities or take in the exquisite views of the sunset.
7. Bandra-Worli Sea Link: Otherwise known as the Rajiv Gandhi Sea Link, the Bandra-Worli Sea Link links Bandra with Worli. It is the country’s 4th longest bridge – and the longest sea bridge and significantly reduces the travel time between Bandra and Worli.
8. Siddhivinayak Temple: A temple dedicated to the Hindu God Ganesha, the Siddhivinayak Temple was constructed in 1801 and is one of the most famous Hindu temples in the city.
9. Haji Ali Dargah: This dargah (shrine or tomb) houses the tomb of Haji Ali Shah Bukhari, a Sufi saint. It is located on an islet off the coast in south Mumbai and exemplifies Indo-Islamic architecture.
10. Sanjay Gandhi National Park: Named after the late politician Sanjay Gandhi, this national park is a protected area established in 1969. One of its key attractions is the Kanheri caves, which were key Buddhist learning centres and pilgrimage sites.

You can visit Mumbai anytime between October and February to avoid the sultry summers and unrelenting rains. This is usually the time when the temperatures are moderate, and Mumbai experiences a cooler climate.

Mumbai’s transport system comprises suburban railways and Brihanmumbai Electric Supply and Transport (BEST) buses. The local trains are segregated into Western, Central, and Harbour lines, allowing commuters to reach far-flung suburbs of the city. By boarding a local train, you can easily travel between Navi Mumbai and Mumbai without encountering heavy traffic. However, you must also be wary about crowded trains, as these locals carry around 60-70 lakh people daily. Alternatively, you can board BEST buses, which cover almost every part of the city and its neighbouring regions. Additionally, you can find intercity and interstate buses at major terminals like Mumbai Central and Dadar.

The Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj International Airport, one of the busiest and most modern airports in Asia, serves domestic and international passengers. The airport has two terminals: Terminal 1 (in Santacruz) and Terminal 2 (in Sahar Village). Terminal 1 is used for domestic flights that are primarily operated by low-cost carriers. On the other hand, Terminal 2 is used for domestic and international flights and houses the GVK Lounge – the first common luxury lounge in the country. The lounge offers a luxury spa, a business centre, and fine dining options, among other modern facilities.

The rapid transit (MRT) system in Mumbai serves the city and the Mumbai Metropolitan Region. It holds the distinction of being the sixth-longest operational metro network in the country and has been designed to alleviate the problem of traffic congestion within the city considerably. Currently, three lines are operational, five are under construction, and six lines have received approval, and the entire work is expected to be completed by October 2026. Some of the most prominent metro stations include Andheri, Bandra, Kurla, Mulund, and Colaba.

The boarding stations for all Raipur to Mumbai trains are -

• Raipur Junction (R)

• Chhatrapati shivaji maharaj terminus mumbai (CSMT)
• Kalyan Junction (KYN)
• Lokmanya Tilak Terminus (LTT)
• Panvel Junction (PNVL)