Mumbai To Dhule : Full Journey : 11011 Mumbai CSMT - Dhule Express : Indian Railways

MUMBAI (MAHARASHTRA) TO DHULE (MAHARASHTRA) : FULL TRAIN JOURNEY : 11011 MUMBAI CSMT - DHULE EXPRESS : KALYAN WCAM-3 LOCOMOTIVE : KASARA - IGATPURI THUL GHAT FULL COVERAGE : INDIAN RAILWAYS

11011/Mumbai CSMT - Dhule Express
मुंबई छत्रपति शिवाजी महाराज टर्मिनस - धुले एक्सप्रेस
CSMT/Mumbai CSM Terminus -- DHI/Dhule

(11011) The Mumbai Csmt Dhule Express train runs between Mumbai Csmt (CSMT) to Dhule (DHI). The 11011 Mumbai Csmt Dhule Express train leaves Mumbai Csmt at 12:00 hours and reaches DHI station at 20:55 hours on the 1st day of departure. The Mumbai Csmt Dhule Express train covers a total distance of 384 kilometers. The average speed of the Mumbai Csmt Dhule Express train is 43.07 Kmph. (11011) The Mumbai Csmt Dhule Express train also has return services with train No. 11012 which departs from DHI at 06:30 hours and arrives CSMT at 14:15 hours.
The Mumbai Csmt Dhule Express (11011) passes through 14 popular railway stations to reach Dhule (DHI). The entire train journey takes 8h 55m in total. The train offers travellers multiple class coaches to select train seats/berths from - the classes are AC Chair Car(CC), Second Seating(2S). Due to the current times amid the pandemic, the final chart preparation of the Mumbai Csmt Dhule Express train is prepared 3-4 hours before the real train departure time.

Here’s the route with some important stops : -
Mumbai CSM Trm
Dadar Ctrl
Thane
Kalyan Jn
Igatpuri
Nashik Road
Niphad
Lasalgaon
Manmad Jn
Nandgaon
Chalisgaon Jn
Jamdha
Shirud
Dhule

Dhule railway station serves Dhule in Dhule district in the Indian state of Maharashtra. Dhule city has a railway terminus, which is connected to nearest railway junction at Chalisgaon. A passenger train runs between the two stations four times a day. The train also carries reserved coaches for Mumbai and Pune, which are connected to another train from Chalisgaon onwards.
The Chalisgaon–Dhulia branch line emanates from the Bombay–Bhusawal route at Chalisgaon, and runs in the northern direction to enter Dhule district wherein it terminates at Dhule.
This line was opened for traffic in 1900. It is a broad-gauge (5 ft 6in) single line and has about 17 miles length in the district. Jamda and Rajmane, respectively 9 and 15 miles away from Chalisgaon are the only two stations in the district on this route.
Railways in the Chalisgaon to Dhule area are now electrified.

Chhatrapati Shivaji Terminus (officially Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Terminus since 2017, formerly Victoria Terminus (VT), Bombay station code: CSMT (mainline)/ST (suburban)), is a historic railway terminus and UNESCO World Heritage Site in Mumbai, Maharashtra, India.
The terminus was designed by a British architectural engineer Frederick William Stevens from an initial design by Axel Haig, in an exuberant Italian Gothic style. Its construction began in 1878, in a location south of the old Bori Bunder railway station, and was completed in 1887, the year marking 50 years of Queen Victoria's rule.
Inside Chhatrapati Shivaji Terminus, 2022
In March 1996, the station's name was changed from Victoria Terminus to "Chhatrapati Shivaji Terminus" (with station code CST) after Shivaji, the 17th-century warrior king and the first Chhatrapati of the Maratha Empire who founded the state in the western Marathi-speaking regions of the Deccan Plateau.
In 2017, the station was again renamed "Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Terminus" (with code CSMT), where the title Maharaj has literal meaning, "Great king; emperor." Both former initials "VT" and the current, "CST", are also commonly used.
The terminus is the headquarters of India's Central Railway. It is one of the busiest railway stations in India, serving as a terminal for both long-distance and suburban trains with a total number of 18 platforms.
The station has been the location of filming the "Jai Ho" song in Slumdog Millionaire and the 2011 Indian film Ra.One.