Bombay mail stopping stations

The Bombay Mail was a famous train that ran between Bombay (now Mumbai) and Calcutta (now Kolkata) in India. It was introduced in 1884 and was one of the most popular and prestigious trains in the Indian Railways network. The train had several stopping stations along its route, which varied depending on the class of travel and the type of service. Here are some of the main stopping stations of the Bombay Mail:

Upward Journey (Bombay to Calcutta)

  1. Bombay Victoria Terminus (now Chhatrapati Shivaji Terminus)
  2. Thane
  3. Kalyan
  4. Nashik Road
  5. Manmad
  6. Jalgaon
  7. Bhusawal
  8. Khandwa
  9. Itarsi
  10. Jabalpur
  11. Katni
  12. Satna
  13. Allahabad
  14. Kanpur
  15. Lucknow
  16. Bareilly
  17. Moradabad
  18. Ghaziabad
  19. Delhi
  20. Meerut
  21. Saharanpur
  22. Roorkee
  23. Haridwar
  24. Dehradun
  25. Rishikesh
  26. Haridwar Road
  27. Saharanpur City
  28. Muzaffarnagar
  29. Meerut City
  30. Ghaziabad
  31. Delhi
  32. Tundla
  33. Kanpur
  34. Allahabad
  35. Mughalsarai
  36. Varanasi
  37. Gaya
  38. Patna
  39. Mokama
  40. Kiul
  41. Jamalpur
  42. Barharwa
  43. Sahibganj
  44. Howrah

Downward Journey (Calcutta to Bombay)

  1. Howrah
  2. Sahibganj
  3. Barharwa
  4. Kiul
  5. Mokama
  6. Patna
  7. Gaya
  8. Varanasi
  9. Mughalsarai
  10. Allahabad
  11. Kanpur
  12. Tundla
  13. Delhi
  14. Ghaziabad
  15. Meerut
  16. Saharanpur
  17. Roorkee
  18. Haridwar
  19. Dehradun
  20. Rishikesh
  21. Haridwar Road
  22. Saharanpur City
  23. Muzaffarnagar
  24. Meerut City
  25. Ghaziabad
  26. Delhi
  27. Meerut
  28. Saharanpur
  29. Roorkee
  30. Haridwar
  31. Dehradun
  32. Rishikesh
  33. Haridwar Road
  34. Saharanpur City
  35. Muzaffarnagar
  36. Meerut City
  37. Ghaziabad
  38. Delhi
  39. Tundla
  40. Kanpur
  41. Allahabad
  42. Mughalsarai
  43. Varanasi
  44. Gaya
  45. Patna
  46. Mokama
  47. Kiul
  48. Jamalpur
  49. Barharwa
  50. Sahibganj
  51. Howrah

Please note that this list may not be exhaustive, and the train may have stopped at additional stations or skipped some stations depending on the specific route and schedule.