Flight operations at 32 airports, which have been hit in recent days as a result of the military conflict between India and Pakistan, will probably continue normally on 15 May.
Minister of civil aviation on Rammohan Naid on Tuesday organized a meeting with airline representatives and discussed the flight disruption.
“He chaired the audit meeting with all airlines and higher officials. As a result of a terrorist attack in Pahalgam, I appreciate the extraordinary efforts of security forces in the protection of our nation. Kudos for trouble -free coordination between the Ministry, DGCA, AAI and Airlines in this emergency.”
The Minister added that with the end of notes on May 15, he suggested that the airlines restore their normal schedules from that day at all 32 airports for which Notam was released.
“All airlines responded positively to this proposal,” he added.
A total of 32 airports in the northern and western parts of the country were temporarily closed for civilian flights with regard to the conflict of India-Pakistan 9 May.
Some of these airports were closed as soon as India had rocket strikes for terrorist targets in Pakistan on May 7.
However, all 32 airports were reopened for civilian flights on 12 May after India and Pakistan achieved understanding to stop all fire and military actions on the soil, air and sea with immediate effect.
Meanwhile, the operator of Delhi Airport said on Tuesday that the operations remain normal.
“However, due to the changing air space conditions and the increased security measures of the Civil Aviation Office, some flight schedule and safety times could be longer,” he said in the paper on X.
The International Airport LTD Delhi (Dial) operates Indira Gandhi (Igia) International Airport in the National City.
Indigo issues travel counseling
On Tuesday, Indigo said that the planned operations to AZ Jammu, Amritsar, Chandigarh, Leh, Srinagar and Rajkot will gradually continue from 14 May.
(Tagstotranslate) civil aviation
