The partnership will enable flyers to book their flights on either airline and seamlessly get access to several domestic destinations as well as international destinations. This will allow Air India's customers to access Vistara's domestic network and also give Vistara's flyers to access ove
The counters of the budget airline, owned by the Wadia Group, wore a deserted look on Wednesday morning. Passengers flocked to other counters to find fares of other airlines, surged to exorbitant amounts, amid the crisis.
A statement issued by the Airways said, "As per protocol, they were handed over to the CISF security staff for unruly behaviour. Post the incident, a complaint was filed at the nearby police station. We regret the inconvenience caused to other passengers."
According to the police, the incident occurred on March 22, it is alleged that passengers John George D'Souza and Dattatreya Anand Bapardekar started drinking after the flight took off from Dubai on an Indigo flight coming from Dubai to Mumbai. When the cabin crew found this, they informed t
The CISF also said the passengers, namely Rahul, Abdul Irfan and Arpudharaj, also tried to offer Rs 3 lakh to CISF assistant sub-inspector Hari Kishan as a bribe while the ASI was questioning them about carrying such important documents/stickers in a handbag.
The Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA) has no proposal under consideration to limit the serving of liquor on flights due to misbehaviour of drunk flyers said General (Rtd) VK Singh, Minister of State for Civil Aviation on Monday.
IndiGo airlines on Monday refuted the reported incident of two drunk passengers causing havoc on a Patna-bound flight from the national capital and said that no such altercation has taken place.
two drunk passengers caused havoc on a Patna-bound IndiGo flight from Delhi. Patna Airport SHO Robert Peter said that the police took action after the manager of Indigo filed a written complaint against the accused.
The United States on Wednesday said that the restrictions imposed on flyers from China are because of the "lack of adequate and transparent" data from Beijing over the omicron subvariants that has the potential to spread beyond its borders.
While responding to a query about imposing restrictions on flyers from China, White House press secretary Karine Jean-Pierre said, "I'll say that there's no cause for retaliation..."