IndiGo on Monday said it will operate 30 flights to and from the Middle East, including Dubai, Abu Dhabi and other destinations on Tuesday, March 31, amid the ongoing conflict with Iran.
It said these flights would be “subject to prevailing safety conditions and applicable regulations”.
“During these challenging times, IndiGo’s focus is on ensuring that customers reach their intended destinations. The below flights are scheduled tomorrow across the Middle East as part of this effort,” the airline said.
IndiGo has advised passengers to check their flight status regularly for the latest updates, adding that its teams are working round the clock to provide the necessary support. The airline also expressed gratitude to passengers for their patience and continued trust.
IndiGo flights to the Middle East
Medina (MED)
6E 59 (Mumbai–Medina)
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Mumbai (BOM) – Arrivals
6E 60 (Medina–Mumbai)
6E 1268 (Muscat–Mumbai)
6E 1402 (Abu Dhabi–Mumbai)
6E 1414 (Abu Dhabi–Mumbai)
Jeddah (JED)
6E 61 (Mumbai–Jeddah)
6E 67 (Hyderabad–Jeddah)
6E 77 (Bengaluru–Jeddah)
India (return from Jeddah)
6E 66 (Jeddah-Kolkata)
6E 68 (Jeddah-Hyderabad)
6E 78 (Jeddah-Bengaluru)
Riyadh (RUH)
6E 71 (Delhi–Riyadh)
6E 93 (Hyderabad–Riyadh)
Hyderabad (HYD) – Arrivals
6E 94 (Riyadh – Hyderabad)
6E 68 (Jeddah-Hyderabad)
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Muscat (MCT)
6E 1267 (Mumbai – Muscat)
Abu Dhabi (AUH)
6E 1401 (Mumbai–Abu Dhabi)
6E 1405 (Delhi–Abu Dhabi)
6E 1413 (Mumbai–Abu Dhabi)
India (return from Abu Dhabi)
6E 1406 (Abu Dhabi–Delhi)
6E 1402 (Abu Dhabi–Mumbai)
6E 1414 (Abu Dhabi–Mumbai)
Sharjah (SHJ)
6E 1421 (Hyderabad–Sharjah)
Dubai (DXB)
6E 1453 (Mumbai–Dubai)
India (return from Dubai)
6E 1454 (Dubai–Mumbai)
Ras Al Khaimah (RKT)
6E 1495 (Hyderabad–Ras Al Khaimah)
Bengaluru (BLR) – Arrivals/Departures
6E 77 (Bengaluru–Jeddah)
6E 78 (Jeddah-Bengaluru)
Kolkata (CCU) – Arrivals/Departures
6E 65 (Kolkata–Jeddah)
Global air travel continues to face major disruption, with many passengers still unable to reach their destinations, as the Iran conflict forced the closure of key Middle Eastern air hubs, according to Reuters.
Flight status of other airlines
Aegean Airlines, Greece’s largest carrier, canceled flights to Tel Aviv, Beirut and Amman until April 22 and to Erbil and Baghdad until May 24. Its Dubai services are suspended until April 19, while flights to Riyadh remain canceled until April 18.
Latvia’s airBaltic has announced that it has stopped all flights to Tel Aviv until April 29, while its Dubai operations are suspended until October 24.
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Air Canada canceled all flights to both Tel Aviv and Dubai until September 7, and Spain’s Air Europa canceled its flights to Tel Aviv until April 10.
Air France suspended flights to Tel Aviv and Beirut until April 4, as well as flights to Dubai and Riyadh until March 31, including the departure from Dubai on April 1.
KLM has extended the suspension of flights to Tel Aviv, Riyadh, Dammam and Dubai until May 17.
Cathay Pacific has canceled all passenger flights to Dubai and Riyadh until May 31, but is adding more services to European destinations such as London, Paris and Zurich to meet growing demand.
Delta Air Lines canceled its New York–Tel Aviv route and delayed the resumption of its Atlanta–Tel Aviv route until September 5, while the planned launch of the Boston–Tel Aviv route was delayed indefinitely.
El Al Israel Airlines said flights departing from Israel until April 11, including return services, have been canceled, although limited service to key destinations continues.
Emirates switched to a reduced flight schedule following the partial reopening of regional airspace, while Etihad Airways said it continued to operate commercial services between Abu Dhabi and around 80 destinations.
Finnair has canceled its flights to Dubai until March 29 and flights from Doha until July 2 and continues to avoid flights over the airspace of Iraq, Iran, Syria and Israel.
Saudi low-cost airline flynas has suspended flights to several destinations including Dubai, Abu Dhabi, Sharjah, Doha, Bahrain, Kuwait, Iraq and Syria until April 15.
British Airways, owned by IAG, extended cancellations to Amman, Bahrain, Dubai and Tel Aviv until May 31 and Doha until April 30, while increasing flights to Bangkok and Singapore. Flights to Abu Dhabi remain suspended until the end of the year. Japan Airlines has suspended its flights from Tokyo to Doha until April 10 and return flights until April 11.
Poland’s LOT canceled flights to Dubai until March 28 and Tel Aviv until May 31, along with services to Riyadh until April 30 and flights to Beirut between March 31 and April 30.
The Lufthansa Group, including Lufthansa, Swiss, Austrian Airlines, Brussels Airlines, ITA Airways and Edelweiss, has suspended flights to Dubai and Tel Aviv until May 31 and to several other destinations such as Abu Dhabi, Amman, Beirut, Dammam, Riyadh, Erbil, Muscat and Tehran until October 24.
Lufthansa Cargo has similar suspensions, with the exception of Tel Aviv, which is suspended until April 30. Eurowings has also suspended flights to Tel Aviv, Beirut and Erbil until 30 April and to Dubai, Abu Dhabi and Amman until 24 October.
Malaysia Airlines has suspended its flights from Doha until April 15. Norwegian Air delayed the start of its routes to Tel Aviv and Beirut until June 15 and canceled all flights to Dubai until April 8.
Turkey’s Pegasus Airlines has suspended flights to several destinations including Iran, Iraq, Amman, Beirut, Kuwait, Bahrain, Doha, Dammam, Riyadh, Dubai, Abu Dhabi and Sharjah until April 13.
Qantas is increasing services to European cities such as Rome and Paris to meet growing demand, with the changes taking effect from mid-April to the end of July.
Qatar Airways said it was gradually resuming flights to and from Doha and increasing frequency to more than 90 destinations.
Singapore Airlines has extended the suspension of its Singapore-Dubai flights until April 30, while boosting services on routes such as Singapore-London Gatwick and Singapore-Melbourne to meet higher demand.
(With inputs from Reuters)
