Commercial aircraft fleets will double in 20 years, says US plane manufacturer in forecast
Airline has taken 'suitable maintenance action', says DGCA after checking its fleet
Airline has taken 'suitable maintenance action', says DGCA after checking its fleet
The airline was put on surveillance starting June 22 as a precautionary measure
State-owned lender maintains close to 60% provision against loans to no-frills airline
Aircastle (Ireland) told the NCLT that it is entitled to file multiple petitions against SpiceJet for breach of multiple contracts
The carrier's domestic market share improved marginally at 9.7 per cent in June from 9.4 per cent in the previous month, DGCA data showed
Akasa CEO and founder Vinay Dube said that the airline is 'well capitalised' and can grow at a much faster pace
Go First, which is undergoing an insolvency resolution process, stopped flying on May 3, and since then, it has extended the cancellation of flights multiple times
"The DGCA shall be free to proceed ahead with the application submitted by the appellant regarding the resumption of flying operations without prejudice," the court added
Aviation regulator DGCA has given approval for the first flying training organisation in Tamil Nadu. The Flying Training Organisation (FTO) 'EKVI Air Training Organisation Pvt Ltd' is located in Salem, according to an official. The new FTO will provide aspiring pilots in the state with training opportunities as per the standards set by the Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA), the official said on Tuesday. Now, there are 36 FTOs in the country.
The group wants to hedge its bets in the aviation sector and thus wants to partner with a financial investor while holding a majority stake
According to records, airline is the only entity authorised to maintain planes
The airline, which posted Rs 4,183 crore as total revenues from operations in FY22, ceased operations on May 3 this year
Aviation regulator DGCA on Tuesday started the special audit of the facilities of Go First, which has sought approval for restarting operations. A team of officials from the Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA) started the special audit of the facilities of Go First in Mumbai on Tuesday, according to an airline executive. The audit of the facilities will be done on Wednesday also. On Thursday, the regulator will audit the airline's facilities in Delhi, the executive told PTI. The executive also said the regulator is likely to submit the audit report on Thursday itself. Meanwhile, Go First, which stopped flying from May 3, on Tuesday extended the cancellation of its flights July 10. The Mumbai-based airline is undergoing voluntary insolvency resolution proceedings. On June 30, DGCA said the special audit to be conducted from July 4 to 6 would focus on the safety-related aspects and continued compliance of the requirements to hold an Air Operator Certificate, as well as on
British Airways currently operate 54 flights per week connecting Mumbai and Delhi with London
British Airways is seeing a more balanced growth in India and has increased its weekly flights to 56 compared to the pre-pandemic level, the airline's chief Sean Doyle said on Friday. Speaking at a media roundtable here, Doyle, who is the Chairman and CEO, also said there is a growth in air travel demand in India and the airline is looking for expansion. Currently, the airline has 56 weekly frequencies connecting five Indian cities -- Delhi, Mumbai, Chennai, Bengaluru and Hyderabad. Before the coronavirus pandemic, the airline had 49 weekly flights. "We are rebuilding and modernising," the airline after the pandemic and India is an important part, Doyle said. British Airways, which started flying into India in 1924, has more than 2,000 employees in the country, the airline's Chief Customer Officer Calum Laming said. It has a total global workforce of more than 35,000 people.
More than 150 Air India passengers travelling from Delhi to Port Blair spent a night in the city after their flight was diverted on Sunday due to inclement weather. Air India on Monday said it sincerely regrets the inconvenience caused to the passengers. There were 152 passengers in the flight. "Air India flight AI 485 from Delhi to Port Blair (of June 25) was diverted to Vizag due to the inclement weather at Port Blair... all the passengers were provided with food and accommodation," Air India said in a statement on Monday. According to the airline, the flight with all the passengers took off for its destination at 2.15 pm on Monday and landed in Port Blair at 4 pm. "We sincerely regret the delay and inconvenience caused to our guests due to the reasons beyond our control," it added.
Go First, the Indian airline under bankruptcy protection, has asked for between $122mn in additional funds from lenders to resume operations in July
Airlines are trying to purchase more SAF, which produces up to 80% fewer carbon emissions on a lifecycle basis than traditional jet fuel