
The Kathmandu airport had to shut down its operations for more than 12 hours after a Malindo, Malaysian airline's flight skidded into mud from the runway on late Thursday.
Malindo Air also confirmed in its official statement that aircraft bound for Kuala Lumpur had overrun the runway at Tribhuvan International Airport.
The jet was moved on Friday and was carrying 139 passengers. No injury has been caused to any passenger or any crew member from the incident.
However, following the incident, hundreds of flights were cancelled and all incoming flights were diverted.
The statement further informs that assistance has been provided to affected people including meals and accommodation as well as an arrangement to the next available flight.
The airline further apologised for the incident.
Malindo air also said that it has initiated the appropriate investigation and has also taken measures to rectify the situation.
According to reports while the jet was speeding down at the runway pilots detected a problem and aborted takeoff which resulted into jet skidding into the grass and coming to a halt in the mud about 100 feet from the runway.
Aircraft accident are quite common in the Himalayan nation as the country has world's most tricky runways due to the surrounding of snow-capped peaks.
Nepal-based airlines are also banned from flying over the European Union airspace.