The Punjab Mail is a historic train that has been running between Mumbai (formerly Bombay) and Firozpur in Punjab, India since the early 20th century. It is one of the oldest and most prestigious train services in the country completed more then 100 years of operations, according to a Central Railway release.
The Punjab Mail has a rich history dating back to its inaugural run on 1 June1912. It was originally launched as a service connecting Mumbai with Peshawar, which was then a part of British India (now in present-day Pakistan). Over the years, the train's route and terminus have changed, but it has remained an important link between Mumbai and Punjab.
The train covers a distance of approximately 1,900 kilometers (1,180 miles) and takes around 37 hours to complete its journey from Mumbai to Firozpur. It passes through various cities and states, including Maharashtra, Gujarat, Rajasthan, Haryana, and Punjab.
The Punjab Mail is known for its comfort, reliability, and scenic route. It offers various classes of accommodation, including sleeper class and air-conditioned coaches, to cater to the different needs of passengers. The train provides onboard catering services and amenities to ensure a pleasant travel experience.
Throughout its long history, the Punjab Mail has witnessed significant developments in Indian railways and has served as a symbol of cultural and regional connectivity. It continues to be an important mode of transportation for people traveling between Mumbai and Punjab, facilitating the movement of passengers, goods, and mail across the vast expanse of the country.
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