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Budget carrier <keyword id="6358032" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="spicejet" source="Orion">SpiceJet</keyword> will operate a special flight to Budapest, Hungary to evacuate stranded Indians. The airline will operate a special evacuation flight to bring back stranded Indians, who managed to find their way out of the hostilities between Russia and Ukraine. Hungary shares a land border with Ukraine, many Indian nationals, including students have made their way to the border. The airline will use its Boeing 737 MAX aircraft for this special flight. "The aircraft will fly to Budapest from Delhi and the return fight will operate via Kutaisi, Georgia," the airline said in a statement. "SpiceJet is planning to operate more evacuation flights and is in discussion with concerned authorities." Till now, Tata Group-led Air India has been operating flights to Bucharest, Romania and Budapest, Hungary. These flights being are operated as special government charters to bring back stranded Indians. Earlier, Air India operated direct special flights to Kiev but it had to stop these operations due to a NOTAM (Notice to Airmen) issued over the closure of Ukrainian air space. One of Air India's flight bound for Kiev from New Delhi returned to the national capital's IGI Airport after NOTAM was announced at Kiev airport on last Thursday. Last Tuesday, the airline had carried out the first of its special flight operations ferrying Indian citizens from Ukraine. SEE ALSO <a class="tout-title-link" href="https://www.businessinsider.in/stock-market/news/as-long-as-mukesh-ambani-is-there-to-rescue-the-market-doesnt-care-about-future-retails-financial-stress/articleshow/89886569.cms">As long as Mukesh Ambani is there to rescue, the market doesn't care about Future Retail's financial stress</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/business/startups/news/indian-startups-like-dunzo-swiggy-dealshare-raised-8-billion-in-january-and-february-2022/articleshow/89890583.cms" data-type="tilCustomLink">Indian startups raised around $1 billion a week in January and February</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/stock-market/news/sensex-falls-sharply-on-worsening-russia-ukraine-war-hdfc-bank-axis-bank-eicher-motors-among-biggest-losers/articleshow/89886018.cms">Markets remain worried as energy rich Russia faces harsh sanctions from western countries</a>

SpiceJet to operate special flight to Budapest to rescue Indians amidst Russia-Ukraine conflict

<ul class="summary-list"><li>A total solar eclipse will pass over North America on April 8.</li><li><a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/personal-finance/how-to-earn-and-redeem-delta-miles">Delta Air Lines</a> is offering a special flight that day to give passengers a better look at it.</li></ul>Delta Air Lines is offering a way to view the <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/great-american-total-solar-eclipse-where-view-see-cities-visible-2024-2">upcoming total solar eclipse</a> closer up.The airline announced Monday that it'll be operating a special flight from Austin to Detroit on April 8, the day of the <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/tips-how-to-take-pictures-photos-solar-eclipse-2024-2">Great American Eclipse</a>, for passengers who want to view it from the sky.Flight 1218 will use an Airbus A220-300 plane, which "will offer especially premium viewing due to the aircraft's extra-large windows," Delta said in a <a target="_blank" href="https://news.delta.com/eclipse-viewing-30000-feet-delta-offer-path-totality-flight">press release</a>. It'll depart from Austin at 12:15 p.m. CT and arrive in Detroit at 4:20 p.m. ET so passengers will have "the best chance of safely viewing the solar eclipse at its peak."If you won't be taking Delta's special flight, the airline says there will still be "prime eclipse-viewing opportunities" on these other flights on April 8:<ul><li>DL 5699, DTW-HPN, 2:59 pm EST departure, ERJ-175</li><li>DL 924, LAX-DFW, 8:40 am PST departure, A320</li><li>DL 2869, LAX-SAT, 9:00 am PST departure, A319</li><li>DL 1001, SLC-SAT, 10:08 am MST departure, A220-300</li><li>DL 1683, SLC-AUS, 9:55 am MST departure, A320</li></ul>In a total solar eclipse, the Moon passes between the Sun and the Earth to completely block the face of the Sun. If you're viewing it from within what's known as the "path of totality," you'll see the Moon's shadow fully cover the Sun for a brief moment, darkening the sky.Depending on the weather, you may also be able to see the Sun's corona, which is the outermost part of its atmosphere that is usually not visible because of the Sun's brightness.The <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/why-2024-total-solar-eclipse-cool-best-special-nasa-2024-1">April solar eclipse</a> will start over the South Pacific Ocean and move to pass over Mexico, the US, and Canada. After this, the next solar eclipse visible from the contiguous US won't happen again until 2044, NASA <a target="_blank" href="https://science.nasa.gov/eclipses/future-eclipses/eclipse-2024/">says</a>.<a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/great-american-total-solar-eclipse-where-view-see-cities-visible-2024-2">Wherever you're planning on viewing the eclipse</a>, whether on a Delta flight or anywhere else, be sure to wear <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/solar-eclipse-2017-how-to-know-if-solar-eclipse-glasses-are-safe-2017-8">protective viewing glasses.</a> NASA warns it's not safe to view a solar eclipse without specialized eye protection, or you'll risk "severe eye injury."

Delta is doing a special flight for viewing the Great American Eclipse

Dreams of 130 under-privileged children of flying high came true when <a href="http://www.businessinsider.in/searchresult.cms?query=jet+airways">Jet Airways</a> took them on <keyword id="6357957" type="CITY" weightage="100" keywordseo="Boeing">Boeing</keyword> 737-800 aircraft for a special one-hour long flight in the national capital. 
 The special flight-‘<keyword id="1978917" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="Flight-of-Fantasy">Flight of Fantasy</keyword>’-which took off from <a href="http://www.businessinsider.in/searchresult.cms?query=indira+gandhi+international+airport">Indira Gandhi International Airport</a>- was operated in collaboration with NGOs including cricketer <a href="http://www.businessinsider.in/searchresult.cms?query=yuvraj+singh">Yuvraj Singh</a>-run YouWeCan and city-based SDMC Primary School. 
 "The 'Flight of Fantasy' is our humble contribution towards making a positive impact on the minds and lives of these children. The smiles that lit up their faces during the flight is our true reward," said <keyword id="6358200" type="CITY" weightage="100" keywordseo="Jet-Airways">Jet Airways</keyword> chief executive Cramer Ball. 
 
Before the take off from Terminal 3, the children were entertained at an on-ground fun-filled event. 
 
Jet Airways focussed on supporting community initiatives related to <a href="http://www.businessinsider.in/searchresult.cms?query=education">education</a> and development of children while operating the flight. 
 
(Image: Indiatimes)

Jet Airways gives wings to dreams of 130 under-privileged kids

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Lufthansa flight attendants are calling for a charge on special meals, per Aero Telegraph.</li><li>They're overwhelmed by demand with as many as 190 passengers ordering special meals.</li></ul><a target="_blank" href="https://www.aerotelegraph.com/zu-viele-lufthansa-passagiere-bestellen-spezialmenues">Flight attendants at Lufthansa</a> are calling for a surcharge on special meals, with staff saying they're overwhelmed by the amount of different options they need to cater for, German aviation news site Aero Telegraph reported.Passengers can request special meals for dietary or religious reasons. <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/lufthansa-business-class-seat-photos-premium-luxury-plane-air-travel-2023-3">Lufthansa</a> offers 11 such options including Kosher and low-sodium.But the demand is so high that it is making life increasingly difficult for <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/8-things-you-didnt-know-about-flight-attendants-their-jobs-2023-3">flight attendants</a> at Germany's flag carrier.Aero Telegraph says that a representative for Lufthansa cabin crew wrote a letter saying as many as 190 people order special meals on long-haul flights.That's more than half the number of passengers on a <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/7-ways-the-boeing-747-double-decker-jet-changed-the-airline-industry-2022-12">Boeing 747</a>.It's common to deal with 100 special meals on a flight, the letter reportedly adds.Flight attendants, Aero Telegraph reports, have proposed a few ideas to make it simpler to deal with demand. That includes charging passengers for a special meal.The representative's letter also suggested limiting the number of special meals on a flight, or reducing the options available. United Airlines, for example, has four special meal options.Special meals on Lufthansa aren't labeled with the passenger's name or seat number, the letter reportedly says — making service even more complex.In a statement shared with Business Insider, a Lufthansa spokesperson said: "We are aware of the issue that the staff representatives for cabin crew complain about too many special meals being ordered.""Like other product and service issues at Lufthansa, the range of special meals and the associated in-flight service processes are regularly reviewed and further developed," they added.The airline is currently dealing with growing discontent among employees. On Wednesday, <a target="_blank" href="https://www.dw.com/en/germany-union-calls-3-day-lufthansa-ground-staff-strike/a-68389937">Lufthansa ground staff</a> began their third strike this month in a dispute over wages, Deutsche Welle reported.

Flight attendants for Lufthansa want to start charging customers for special meals, saying the number of people ordering them is getting out of hand 

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Before boarding a United flight to Newark, a mother-daughter co-pilot duo delivered a touching speech.</li><li>"It was my dream to fly with my mom, and today that dream comes true," said first officer Brooke Patterson VanHowe.</li></ul>TikTok viewers are in their feels following a touching speech from a mother-daughter duo right before they were about to embark on their very first flight together as co-pilots. <a href="https://www.tiktok.com/@united/video/7233068923594411310?embed_source=71223855%2C121331973%2C120811592%2C120810756%3Bnull%3Bembed_blank&amp;refer=embed&amp;referer_url=www.insider.com%2Fpost%2Fpreview%3Fpost_id%3D6478fd618f12c843f626e925%26mode%3Ddesktop&amp;referer_video_id=7233068923594411310" target="_blank" rel="noopener">In the clip</a>, which has accrued 4 million views since it was posted to United Airlines' official account on Mother's Day, first officer Brooke Patterson VanHowe takes the microphone and addresses passengers waiting to board their flight to Newark. "Today is a very special flight for us," she says, gesturing to her mom, captain Brenda Patterson. "Probably the most special one in my aviation career." Patterson VanHowe continues that she has dreamed of flying with her mom since she took her very first flight lesson, and today that dream is coming true. "Not only is she my role model; she's my mother," Patterson VanHowe says as the audience erupts into applause. At the end of the speech, a woman carrying a young girl approaches the duo, and the child waves at the team admiringly. Viewers were moved by the moment, and thought it was emblematic of how far women have come in the industry."The little girl waving and getting to see not only one but two pilots who are women... you are both role models," a top commenter wrote; "This brought tears to my eyes as a mom," another said, "This is all we want for our kids to make their dreams a reality."Other brands cheered United's TikTok tear-jerker. "This is awesome," wrote Jake from State Farm. "We're not crying, you're crying," added Mercedes Benz.Patterson VanHowe and her mother aren't the only aviation duo making waves. Also on Mother's Day, Teri Eidson and her daughter, Nicole McCallister, became <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/first-mother-daughter-co-pilot-international-flight-fedex-2023-5">the first mother-daughter duo to copilot an international</a> flight for FedEx from Tennessee to South Korea. Eidson's husband and McCallister's father served as the relief pilot."It didn't seem as odd as I thought it would be," Eidson told Insider earlier this month. "We got to cruise, you get to kick back a little bit and put the autopilot on and talk and stuff."United did not immediately respond to Insider's request for comment. Insider has

A mother and daughter co-pilot duo delivered an emotional speech at the airport gate before embarking on their first flight together

(Eds: Incorporating related stories) London/Dubai, May 5 () Thousands of stranded Indians in countries like the UK, the UAE and the US due to the coronavirus-induced travel restrictions would be brought back by special flights and the Indian missions abroad were gearing up for the massive operation.India imposed a nationwide lockdown to curb the spread of the coronavirus in the country, grounding all international flights since mid-March. Under the repatriation plan, the government will be facilitating the return of Indian nationals stranded abroad on compelling grounds in a phased manner.Air India will operate 64 flights from May 7 to May 13 to bring back around 15,000 Indian nationals stranded abroad amid the COVID-19 lockdown, it was announced in New Delhi on Tuesday.Around seven special Air India flights are being scheduled from London Heathrow Airport to Mumbai, Delhi, Ahmedabad, Chennai and Bengaluru starting on Thursday, Indian High Commission said in London.According to officials, the more vulnerable cases will be given priority for booking on to these flights, to be paid for by the passengers, who will also have to sign an undertaking to go into a 14-day quarantine on arrival in India. "This news will come as a big relief to Indians who find themselves stranded in the UK and have been desperate to return," said Ruchi Ghanashyam, the outgoing Indian High Commissioner to the UK. The Indian government announced plans to facilitate the return of Indians stranded abroad on "compelling grounds" in a phased manner on Monday. For the UK, Air India will start by operating non-scheduled commercial flights from London between Thursday and next Tuesday. It will start with flights from London Heathrow to Mumbai, followed by flights to Bengaluru, Ahmedabad, Chennai and New Delhi. "Due to limited number of these flights, priority will be given to carry people who are in the most vulnerable categories such as elderly people, pregnant women, people facing medical emergencies, people who have bereavements or serious illnesses in their families in India, stranded tourists etc," the Indian mission in London said. Medical screening of passengers would be done before taking the flight. Only asymptomatic passengers would be allowed to travel, it said. Over 200,000 expatriates in the UAE have registered so far to travel back to India.The first two special flights that will operate from Thursday to evacuate Indians stranded in the UAE due to the coronavirus pandemic will begin with applicants from Kerala, who formed the majority of the expatriates who have registered to be repatriated from here, Indian Ambassador to the UAE, Pavan Kapoor said."The missions have prioritised the list of passengers and have given it to Air India. We would call and email each passenger to contact Air India to get their tickets issued. The first two flights on Thursday would be to Kerala, considering the high number of applicants from the state," Kapoor was quoted as saying by the Gulf News.He said the priority list includes blue collar workers in distress, people with medical emergencies, including the elderly and pregnant women, and those who have lost jobs, the report added.The passenger list for the two flights -- Abu Dhabi to Kochi and Dubai to Kozhikode -- will be finalised by the Embassy of India, Abu Dhabi, and the Consulate General of India, Dubai, the Indian Consulate in Dubai announced on Monday.The list will be made on the basis of registrations in the Embassy or Consulate database which was launched for this purpose a few days back, it added.In Kochi, a defence ministry spokesperson said on Tuesday that a naval ship has been sent to Dubai. The INS Shardul was diverted to Dubai to evacuate the expatriates and it will return to Kochi, he said.The special evacuation flights for thousands of Indians stranded in the US are most likely to begin this week from San Francisco and other cities, according to officials.While no exact dates have been announced yet, the flights could take off from San Francisco, New York, Chicago and Washington DC, the officials said.Given that a large number of Indian students and visitors are stranded in the US because of the strict travel restrictions due to the coronavirus pandemic, more flights are likely to be scheduled in the coming weeks.Community leaders have welcomed the move of the Indian government which on Monday announced that special flights facilitating the return of Indian nationals stranded abroad on compelling grounds would begin in a phased manner from May 7.The Indian embassy and its consulates in the US last week started preparing a list of Indians planning to travel back home. The list is being prepared through an online registration form.A note on the mission's website makes it clear that the government will be facilitating the return of Indian nationals stranded abroad on compelling grounds in a phased manner.Medical screening of passengers would be done before boarding the flight and only asymptomatic passengers would be allowed to travel, it says.All passengers on arrival in India would be medically screened and would have to register on Arogya Setu app. The cost of travel from designated airport in the USA to the designated airport in India will be borne by the passenger, according to the note. TEAM AKJ AKJ

COVID-19: Repatriation of Indian nationals from the UK and UAE to start from Thursday

By Lalit K Jha Washington, May 5 () The special evacuation flights for thousands of Indians stranded in the US due to the coronavirus-linked global travel restrictions are most likely to begin this week from San Francisco and other cities, according to officials.While no exact dates have been announced yet, the flights could take off from San Francisco, New York, Chicago and Washington DC, the officials said.Given that a large number of Indian students and visitors are stranded in the US because of the strict travel restrictions due to the coronavirus pandemic, more flights are likely to be scheduled in the coming weeks.Community leaders have welcomed the move of the Indian government which on Monday announced that special flights facilitating the return of Indian nationals stranded abroad on compelling grounds would begin in a phased manner from May 7.The Indian embassy and its consulates in the US last week started preparing a list of Indians planning to travel back home. The list is being prepared through an online registration form."This is for the first time in my memory that such an evacuation effort is being carried out by the Indian government for its citizens in the US," Jaipur Foot USA Chairman Prem Bhandari said as he thanked Prime Minister Narendra Modi for the efforts.Bhandari, who had been receiving calls from various stranded Indians, sometimes from students seeking accommodation, or visitors who had run out of medicine, last week wrote a letter to Foreign Secretary Harsh Vardhan Shringla and Civil Aviation Secretary Pradeep Singh Kharola, bringing to their attention the grave situation.In the letter, he said: "There are a large number of students who have run out of money. They don't have a place to stay. What is more worrisome is the fact that this uncertainty is having a toll on their mental and physical health".A large number of Indian visitors, in particular senior citizens and parents of those working in the US, have run out of their essential medicines.To get them medicine, even with a traveler's health insurance, is often not affordable. "The evacuation flight is the need of the hour. This shows how much this government cares for its citizens," Bhandari said.Over the past few weeks, several Indians have been reaching out to Indian Ambassador in the US Taranjit Singh Sandhu and the helpline established by it seeking an early repatriation back home."Please start some flights for Indian citizens on humanitarian grounds. We have critically ill senior citizen parents who are alone and have to be looked after. Please understand our plight and bring this to the notice of the Indian government," one of them tweeted last week."Please look after students those who are under 22 years, they are alone in Penn State college want to come back Home please arrange airlift and give priorities to students and old people," one student Asha Tiwari wrote on Twitter.Some Indian origin people having Overseas Citizens of India (OCI) cards have also sought help in travelling back to India."Please also take care of OCIs as well. I am a resident of India and working in India. My family is in India too. I visited US for a month and got stuck here," wrote Kranthi Borra.In a separate letter last week, Bhandari requested Secretary of State Mike Pompeo to waive off the visa extension fee of USD 455 given the exceptional circumstances due to the coronavirus pandemic."The visa extension fee of USD 455 (including biometric service fee of USD 85) imposed by the US Department of State is further hitting these visitors real hard. As the Government of India is working tirelessly on expeditious repatriation of its citizens, I sincerely urge you to reconsider the visa extension fee and waive these charges on humanitarian grounds and as a gesture of compassion," he said.The Indian government in a statement said that medical screening of passengers would be done before the flight."Only asymptomatic passengers would be allowed to travel," it said. During the journey, all these passengers would have to follow the protocols, such as the Health Protocols, issued by the Ministry of Health and the Ministry of Civil Aviation.On reaching the destination, everyone would have to register on the Arogya Setu app, the official statement said.Everyone would be medically screened. After scrutiny, they would be quarantined for 14 days, either in a hospital or in an institutional quarantine on payment-basis, by the concerned state governments. COVID-19 test would be done after 14 days and further action would be taken according to health protocols, it said.The Ministries of External Affairs and Civil Aviation would soon share detailed information.The coronavirus pandemic has infected over 1.2 million people and killed nearly 70,000 in the US, the worst affected country in the world. LKJ CPS AKJ CPS

COVID-19: Special evacuation flights for Indians stuck in US to begin this week

By Lalit K Jha Washington, May 5 () Special evacuation flights for Indians stranded in the US due to the global travel restrictions put in place to contain the coronavirus pandemic are most likely to begin from San Francisco this week, according to officials.While no exact dates have been announced yet, the flights could take off from San Francisco, New York, Chicago and Washington DC, the officials said.Given that a large number of Indian students and visitors are stranded in the US because of the strict travel restrictions due to the coronavirus pandemic, more flights are likely to be scheduled in the coming weeks.Community leaders have welcomed the move of the Indian government which on Monday announced that special flights facilitating the return of Indian nationals stranded abroad on compelling grounds would begin in a phased manner from May 7.The Indian embassy and its consulates in the US last week started preparing a list of Indians planning to travel back home. The list is being prepared through an online registration form."This is for the first time in my memory that such an evacuation effort is being carried out by the Indian government for its citizens in the US," Jaipur Foot USA Chairman Prem Bhandari said as he thanked Prime Minister Narendra Modi for the efforts.Bhandari, who had been receiving calls from various stranded Indians, sometimes from students seeking accommodation, or visitors who had run out of medicine, last week wrote a letter to Foreign Secretary Harsh Vardhan Shringla and Civil Aviation Secretary Pradeep Singh Kharola, bringing to their attention the grave situation.In the letter, he said: "There are a large number of students who have run out of money. They don't have a place to stay. What is more worrisome is the fact that this uncertainty is having a toll on their mental and physical health".A large number of Indian visitors, in particular senior citizens and parents of those working in the US, have run out of their essential medicines.To get them medicine, even with a traveler's health insurance, is often not affordable. "The evacuation flight is the need of the hour. This shows how much this government cares for its citizens," Bhandari said.Over the past few weeks, several Indians have been reaching out to Indian Ambassador in the US Taranjit Singh Sandhu and the helpline established by it seeking an early repatriation back home."Please start some flights for Indian citizens on humanitarian grounds. We have critically ill senior citizen parents who are alone and have to be looked after. Please understand our plight and bring this to the notice of the Indian government," one of them tweeted last week."Please look after students those who are under 22 years, they are alone in Penn State college want to come back Home please arrange airlift and give priorities to students and old people," one student Asha Tiwari wrote on Twitter.Some Indian origin people having Overseas Citizens of India (OCI) cards have also sought help in travelling back to India."Please also take care of OCIs as well. I am a resident of India and working in India. My family is in India too. I visited US for a month and got stuck here," wrote Kranthi Borra.In a separate letter last week, Bhandari requested Secretary of State Mike Pompeo to waive off the visa extension fee of USD 455 given the exceptional circumstances due to the coronavirus pandemic."The visa extension fee of USD 455 (including biometric service fee of USD 85) imposed by the US Department of State is further hitting these visitors real hard. As the Government of India is working tirelessly on expeditious repatriation of its citizens, I sincerely urge you to reconsider the visa extension fee and waive these charges on humanitarian grounds and as a gesture of compassion," he said.The Indian government in a statement said that medical screening of passengers would be done before the flight."Only asymptomatic passengers would be allowed to travel," it said. During the journey, all these passengers would have to follow the protocols, such as the Health Protocols, issued by the Ministry of Health and the Ministry of Civil Aviation.On reaching the destination, everyone would have to register on the Arogya Setu app, the official statement said.Everyone would be medically screened. After scrutiny, they would be quarantined for 14 days, either in a hospital or in an institutional quarantine on payment-basis, by the concerned state governments. COVID-19 test would be done after 14 days and further action would be taken according to health protocols, it said.The Ministries of External Affairs and Civil Aviation would soon share detailed information.The coronavirus pandemic has infected over 1.2 million people and killed nearly 70,000 in the US, the worst affected country in the world. LKJ CPS

COVID-19: Special evacuation flights for Indians stuck in US to operate this week

New Delhi, Mar 28 () Amid a 21-day nationwide lockdown to combat coronavirus, Air India will conduct nine special flights between March 31 and April 3 to transport essential items such as medicines, test kits and equipment to various cities across the country, senior airline officials said on Saturday."On March 31 morning, one B787-8 aircraft would be operating a flight on Mumbai-Bengaluru route. The plane would return to Mumbai in morning itself," the official said. Another B787-8 will be used to conduct a flight on March 31 between Mumbai and Chennai, the senior official noted. "These planes would be carrying essential items such as medicines, test kits and equipment," the official added. More than 900 people have so far been infected by the coronavirus in India and 19 fatalities recorded, according to the central government. A second official told that Air India would be conducting special flights on the Mumbai-Goa, the Mumbai-Trivandrum, the Mumbai-Chennai and the Chennai-Hyderabad routes. "Total seven flights with essential items would be flying on these four routes from March 31 to April 3," the official added. India is under a 21-day lockdown till April 14 to curb the spread of the novel coronavirus that has killed thousands of people in different countries across the world till now. DSP

You Searched For "special flight" and got 9 results

SpiceJet to operate special flight to Budapest to rescue Indians amidst Russia-Ukraine conflict

IANS

Delta is doing a special flight for viewing the Great American Eclipse

Sarah Jackson

Jet Airways gives wings to dreams of 130 under-privileged kids

BI India Bureau

Flight attendants for Lufthansa want to start charging customers for special meals, saying the number of people ordering them is getting out of hand

Pete Syme

A mother and daughter co-pilot duo delivered an emotional speech at the airport gate before embarking on their first flight together

Geoff Weiss

COVID-19: Repatriation of Indian nationals from the UK and UAE to start from Thursday

PTI

COVID-19: Special evacuation flights for Indians stuck in US to begin this week

PTI

COVID-19: Special evacuation flights for Indians stuck in US to operate this week

PTI

COVID-19: AI to conduct 9 flights from Mar 31-Apr 3 to transport essential items

PTI

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