Till 1800 hours today, the airline operated 21 of 32 scheduled flights from IGI Airport, where 21 of 38 flights also arrived from other destinations, airport sources said.
SpiceJet officials refused to provide any details, claiming that the airline would operate "all 230 flights scheduled to operate for the day".
Despite resumption of its services, the uncertainty over SpiceJet's operations spoilt the dreams of hundreds of people who had bought the airline's tickets to enjoy the upcoming year-end vacations.
The demand for air tickets generated by SpiceJet's cancellations led domestic ticket prices to skyrocket, with one-way Delhi-Mumbai fares rising by an average of 45 per cent to Rs 14,484 as against Rs 9,995 in December last year.
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Similarly, Delhi-Bangalore fares shot up by 57 per cent to Rs 17,570 from Rs 11,189 a year ago, travel agencies and portals said.
Amid this turbulence, one of the original promoters of SpiceJet, Ajay Singh, met Civil Aviation Minister Ashok Gajapathi Raju this afternoon, giving strong indications that Singh, who had exited from the carrier over four years ago, was coming back.