According to the airline, it will commence commercial operations later this month with two aircraft and subsequently add planes to its fleet every month
Akasa Air on Monday unveiled the first look of its crew uniform as the startup carrier prepares for take-off in the coming weeks.
The Indian aviation sector is seeing headwinds like the Information Technology (IT) sector, where higher attrition rates have forced the management to dole out benefits like double-digit pay hikes
Akasa, backed by billionaire Rakesh Jhunjhunwala, will likely receive its air operator's certificate within days of the proving flight
Ace investor Rakesh Jhunjhunwala-promoted Akasa Air's first aircraft Boeing 737 MAX arrived in Delhi on Tuesday, bringing it closer to securing the mandatory Air Operator Permit to start operations.
New airline Akasa Air on Thursday took delivery of the first 737 Max aircraft from Boeing in Seattle, USA, a statement said
Under sale and leaseback model, the airline sells its planes to a leasing company and then leases them back
Akasa Air ordered 72 Boeing 737 Max aircraft last November
'We are taking the Ranchi incident as a learning opportunity and treating it as a case study'
Ace investor Rakesh Jhunjhunwala-backed Akasa Air, in a release, also said that it is on track to launch its commercial operations by July
'Their (Akasa Air) aircraft delivery is delayed and it is expected to come around June /July. As far as other procedures are concerned, they all are on track,' says a DGCA official
Akasa Air, which is planning to start its commercial flight operations in July, on Tuesday said its airline code will be "QP".
Akasa Air, backed by ace investor Rakesh Jhunjhunwala, and aviation veterans Vinay Dube and Aditya Ghosh, is expected to begin its commercial operations in July
The commercial flight operations of Rakesh Jhunjhunwala-backed Akasa Air will be launched in July instead of June.
He further said the airline plans to have 18 aircraft on ground as part of its fleet within 12 subsequent months of launching and then add 12 to 14 every year making it 72 in five years
The airline aims to have 18 aircraft within 12 months from launch and will have 72 planes in five years, says CEO Vinay Dube
Akasa has hired around 50 employees for back office functions and is now recruiting pilots, flight attendants and airport staff.
Akasa has hired around 50 employees for back office functions and is now recruiting pilots, flight attendants and airport staff.
Seeking to further democratise air travel with dependable and affordable services, Akasa Air likely to start flights in late May or early June after getting its first Boeing 737 MAX aircraft in April.
Modi on Monday called for synchronised global action to regulate cryptocurrencies