

Mumbai Local Train Timings – The local train services begin around 4 a.m. A branch line of this main Line from Wadala Road joins the Western Line at Mahim and goes till Andheri. Harbour Line – The Harbour Line is also a part of the Central Railways that runs from the Chhatrapati Shivaji Terminus (CST) to Andheri and Panvel.


Nerul/CBD Belapur-Uran, is under construction and will be operational soon. There is also a line from Vasai Road-Bhiwandi Road-Diva to Panvel, which is a part of the Central Railways. The slow locals halt at every station, while the fast locals hault at only a few stations. For the suburban service here, there are both fast and slow locals. From here, it divides into Kasara and Khopoli. There are two corridors that follow the Central Railway from the Chhatrapati Shivaji Terminus (CST) to Kalyan. Local services ply from Churchgate to Danahu via Electric Multiple Units (EMUs), while the services beyond Virar to Dahanu Road ply with the Mainline Electrical Multiple Units (MEMUs).Ĭentral Line – The Central Line of Mumbai comprises three main corridors that branch out when they run into the suburban satellite towns. In 1928, the first electric train was commenced between Colaba and Andheri. The Western Railway’s suburban section in Mumbai extends from the city’s business centre Churchgate to Dahanu Road and covers a distance of 123 km and 36 stations. It follows the Western Railway northwards from Churchgate parallel to the west coast. Western Line – The Western Line covers a large section of Mumbai’s suburbs. The WR operates the Western Line, while the CR operates the Central Line, the Harbour Line, the Trans-Harbour Line and the Vasai Road-Diva Panvel Line. Network – The Indian Railways operate the system of the Mumbai Suburban Railway in two different zones – Western Railways (WR) and Central Railways (CR).
