Bori Bunder railway station was a railway station, situated at Bori Bunder, Bombay, Maharashtra, in India. It was from here that first passenger train of the subcontinent ran to Thane in 1853. This station was rebuilt as Victoria Terminus later in 1888. Construction Built by the then Great Indian Peninsula Railway, this railway station takes its name from the nearby locality, Bori Bunder. On 16 April 1853, the Great Indian Peninsula Railway operated the first passenger train in India from Bori Bunder to with 13 carriages and 400 passengers. The train which had three named locomotives, viz., Sindh, Sultan and Sahib, took off and embarked on an hour-and-fifteen-minute journey to . The journey covered a distance of , formally heralding the birth of the Indian Railways. Reconstruction This station was rebuilt as Victoria Terminus later in 1888. The station was eventually renamed as the Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Terminus (CSMT) after Maharashtra's famed 17th-century king, Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj. See also Bori Bunder Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Terminus Thane railway station References External links Central Railways - Official Website 1855 Map Of Bombay showing Bori Bunder and other early stations ^ Page of the above file^ Defunct railway stations in Mumbai Railway stations in India opened in 1853 Railway stations closed in 1878 Chhatrapati Shivaji Terminus