India has imposed a 21-day lockdown from March 25 to curb the coronavirus pandemic
The top 10 airports are likely to be made operational first; international travel to open up last
India is under a 21-day lockdown till April 14 and therefore, all domestic and international commercial passenger flights have been suspended
Air India has been permitted by DGCA to fly special flights to transport test kits, medicines, relief material and Indians coming from abroad or foreigners going to their countries
With global travel bans due to the pandemic, many airlines across the world are staring at massive losses and fear going bust.
Says industry and govt are acting against Coronavirus challenge so as to "emerge stronger once the problem is behind us, instead of acting in panic"
Hardeep Singh Puri further said out of over 1.1 million passengers who were screened at 30 airports only 3,225 were referred to tests
Puri said the disinvestment process for Air India is going on "extremely well"
The amendments would fulfil the requirements of the International Civil Aviation Organisation
Puri noted that India is going through a "phase of rapid and aggressive structural adjustment", the statement said
The minister also assured the employees at Air India that their requirements would be foremost in the airline and factored in whatever arrangement is decided with the successor
Last month, the aviation ministry had given an 18-day registration period to all drone users in India
The pilot said he was disheartened that the airline didn't consult him and took a decision based solely on social media posts
The haste shown by IndiGo and other airlines betrays their eagerness to bend over backwards to please the authorities
Air India's privatisation is acceptable as long as its control does not pass on to a foreign entity.
Kunal Kamra allegedly heckled Goswami, the editor of Republic TV, on a Mumbai-Lucknow IndiGo plane on Tuesday
The govt has announced it would absorb 30% more in debt and liabilities, than in the previous year
The government on Monday issued a Preliminary Information Memorandum (PIM) for 100 per cent stake sale in Air India
After failing to attract a single bid in 2018, the government has this time sweetened the offer.
The panel has been set up a day after discussions between Civil Aviation Minister Hardeep Singh Puri and representatives of various Air India unions