IndiGo

Indian airlines are being forced to wet lease aircraft in order to enhance capacity for the forthcoming winter schedule due to a halt in the supply of new aircraft

Flight delays can be fun too! Watch: IndiGo flight passengers and cabin crew groove to Garba tunes at Bhopal Raja Bhoj Airport, reports. 

Co-founder Rakesh Gangwal and his family will begin the process on Thursday, seven months after he announced he would sell all of his shares in the low-cost airline over the course of five years and resigned from the board of InterGlobe Aviation, the parent company of IndiGo.

Pieter Elbers, who was chosen to succeed Ronojoy Dautta as the company’s CEO, began his duties on Tuesday, according to low-cost airline IndiGo.

The Civil Aviation Ministry is pushing to increase the credit limit available to Indian airlines under the government’s Emergency Credit Line Guarantee Scheme because it is concerned about the weak financial position of these airlines.

Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA) reported on Thursday that an IndiGo flight headed for Udaipur turned around and returned to the capital due to “engine vibrations,” and that the aircraft has since been grounded.

Boeing, a US-based aircraft manufacturer, anticipates Indian airlines will increase their capacity by at least 25% over the upcoming year.

Connecting the United Kingdom, India, and the United States with Virgin Atlantic and IndiGo.

The IndiGo aircraft was cruising to its destination without any difficulty and the Mumbai-bound plane took off as per schedule from Guwahati airport at 6.32 am in the morning today.

IndiGo, the largest airline in the nation, announced on Monday that it has joined a sustainable initiative led by the World Economic Forum (WEF). The airline has joined the Clear Skies for Tomorrow, India Coalition campaign as a signatory.