Microsoft said on Thursday it was investigating issues with its cloud services in the Central US region, which has disrupted services worldwide. Major airlines across the world said that the outage has adversely affected their flight operations, including in Delhi and Mumbai. 

Microsoft Investigating Azure Outage: Traced To System Configuration Issue

Heavy rainfall in Mumbai severely disrupted flight operations at the Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj International Airport on Tuesday (Aug 19) morning. More than 250 flights were affected due to the severe weather conditions in the city. Eight flights were diverted between 9 am and 9:50 am, while departures and arrivals were delayed by about 45 minutes on average.&nbsp;According to flight tracking data from Flightradar, 155 departures were delayed on Tuesday, while 102 arrivals were affected at the airport due to heavy rains.&nbsp;In an advisory issued by IndiGo on Tuesday morning, the airline alerted passengers of possible delays and waterlogged routes. “With Mumbai drenched in heavy showers, several routes to the airport are witnessing waterlogging and sluggish traffic. This has, in turn, led to operational challenges, with delays in both departures and arrivals, and we truly regret the inconvenience this may cause. If you’re scheduled to travel, we recommend leaving a little earlier and keeping an eye on your flight status via our app or website,” it said.&nbsp;Similar advisories were issued by SpiceJet, Air India, Akasa Air, and other airlines operating at the airport.&nbsp;<h2>Heavy rains bring Mumbai to standstill</h2>&nbsp;The heavy downpour also resulted in disruption in traffic in he city. Several low-lying areas were waterlogged, slowing the traffic and resulting in delays of local trains, causing inconvenience to commuters across Mumbai and nearby areas.&nbsp;The India Meteorological Department (IMD) issued a red alert in Mumbai, Thane, Palghar, Raigad, and the Ghats of Pune. Schools and colleges remained closed as extremely heavy showers were predicted in the city and adjoining districts on Tuesday. Authorities have urged residents to only step out of their homes if necessary and requested private offices to facilitate work from home.&nbsp;Meanwhile, the Brihanmumbai Municipal Corporation (BMC) announced that government and semi-government offices would remain closed on Tuesday, urging private organisations to allow employees to work from home.&nbsp;Over the last 24 hours, several parts of the city recorded over 200 mm of rain. Vikhroli in the eastern suburbs observed the highest at 255.5 mm as per data from IMD.&nbsp;

More than 250 flights were affected on Tuesday (Aug 19) as heavy rains disrupted flight operations at the Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj International Airport in Mumbai.

Heavy rainfall in Mumbai severely disrupted flight operations at the Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj International Airport on Tuesday (Aug 19) morning. More than 250 flights were affected due to the severe weather conditions in the city. Eight flights were diverted between 9 am and 9:50 am, while departures and arrivals were delayed by about 45 minutes on average. According to flight tracking data from Flightradar, 155 departures were delayed on Tuesday, while 102 arrivals were affected at the airport due to heavy rains. In an advisory issued by IndiGo on Tuesday morning, the airline alerted passengers of possible delays and waterlogged routes. “With Mumbai drenched in heavy showers, several routes to the airport are witnessing waterlogging and sluggish traffic. This has, in turn, led to operational challenges, with delays in both departures and arrivals, and we truly regret the inconvenience this may cause. If you’re scheduled to travel, we recommend leaving a little earlier and keeping an eye on your flight status via our app or website,” it said. Similar advisories were issued by SpiceJet, Air India, Akasa Air, and other airlines operating at the airport. Heavy rains bring Mumbai to standstill The heavy downpour also resulted in disruption in traffic in he city. Several low-lying areas were waterlogged, slowing the traffic and resulting in delays of local trains, causing inconvenience to commuters across Mumbai and nearby areas. The India Meteorological Department (IMD) issued a red alert in Mumbai, Thane, Palghar, Raigad, and the Ghats of Pune. Schools and colleges remained closed as extremely heavy showers were predicted in the city and adjoining districts on Tuesday. Authorities have urged residents to only step out of their homes if necessary and requested private offices to facilitate work from home. Meanwhile, the Brihanmumbai Municipal Corporation (BMC) announced that government and semi-government offices would remain closed on Tuesday, urging private organisations to allow employees to work from home. Over the last 24 hours, several parts of the city recorded over 200 mm of rain. Vikhroli in the eastern suburbs observed the highest at 255.5 mm as per data from IMD.

More than 250 flights were affected on Tuesday (Aug 19) as heavy rains disrupted flight operations at the Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj International Airport in Mumbai.

Mumbai monsoon: Over 250 flights delayed as heavy rains disrupt airport operations

New Delhi, India
Parts of Delhi and adjoining regions woke to a dense fog on Christmas morning. Due to the reduced visibility, Indira Gandhi International (IGI) Airport issued an advisory over the possible impact on flight operations. Additionally, at least 20 trains were delayed across various parts of the country due to limited visibility.
In the advisory, the Delhi airport said that flights that are not compliant with CAT III may be affected. Aircraft with CAT III allow the planes to land in reduced visibility conditions. 
The advisory also advised passengers to contact the airline for the latest flight information. IndiGo airline also urged passengers to check their flight status before leaving for the airport.
Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/delhis-air-quality-improves-stage-iv-measures-lifted-under-grap-786543">Delhi's air quality improves, GRAP stage IV measures lifted</a>
<h2>Cold grip Delhi and adjoining regions</h2>
Various parts of Delhi-NCR including Dwarka Expressway, Ghaziabad, Noida and Gurugram witnessed low visibility due to fog on Wednesday (Dec 25) morning. According to the India Meteorological Department (IMD), the minimum temperature was recorded at 9 degrees Celsius in Delhi.
On Tuesday (Dec 24), the national capital received rainfall in some parts and recorded a minimum temperature of 7 degrees Celsius.
The weather department has predicted that mercury in Delhi-NCR, Punjab, Haryana and Rajasthan is expected to fall in the next two days. Hailstorms and thunderstorms in northwestern and central India, while light to moderate snowfall in the northern hill region are expected on December 27 and 28.
Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/imd-update-cold-wave-grips-north-india-southern-states-to-receive-rainfall-786340">India weather update: Cold wave grips north, rainfall expected in south</a>
<h2>GRAP-IV revoked</h2>
The Commission for Air Quality Management (CAQM) lifted the Graded Response Action Plan (GRAP) Stage IV measure in Delhi after the air quality in the national capital improved. The authorities also said on Tuesday (Dec 24) that guidelines under Stages I, II, and III will remain effective to prevent air quality from deteriorating again.
Delhi recorded an Air Quality Index (AQI) of 333 around 7 am on Wednesday (Dec 25). The air quality in the national capital improved due to improved wind speed and favourable weather conditions, news agency ANI reported citing IMD and the Indian Institute of Tropical Meteorology (IITM).
(With inputs from agencies)

In the advisory, the Delhi airport said that flights that are not compliant with CAT III may be affected. Aircraft with CAT III allow the planes to land in reduced visibility conditions



New Delhi, India Parts of Delhi and adjoining regions woke to a dense fog on Christmas morning. Due to the reduced visibility, Indira Gandhi International (IGI) Airport issued an advisory over the possible impact on flight operations. Additionally, at least 20 trains were delayed across various parts of the country due to limited visibility. In the advisory, the Delhi airport said that flights that are not compliant with CAT III may be affected. Aircraft with CAT III allow the planes to land in reduced visibility conditions. The advisory also advised passengers to contact the airline for the latest flight information. IndiGo airline also urged passengers to check their flight status before leaving for the airport. Also read | Delhi's air quality improves, GRAP stage IV measures lifted Cold grip Delhi and adjoining regions Various parts of Delhi-NCR including Dwarka Expressway, Ghaziabad, Noida and Gurugram witnessed low visibility due to fog on Wednesday (Dec 25) morning. According to the India Meteorological Department (IMD), the minimum temperature was recorded at 9 degrees Celsius in Delhi. On Tuesday (Dec 24), the national capital received rainfall in some parts and recorded a minimum temperature of 7 degrees Celsius. The weather department has predicted that mercury in Delhi-NCR, Punjab, Haryana and Rajasthan is expected to fall in the next two days. Hailstorms and thunderstorms in northwestern and central India, while light to moderate snowfall in the northern hill region are expected on December 27 and 28. Also read | India weather update: Cold wave grips north, rainfall expected in south GRAP-IV revoked The Commission for Air Quality Management (CAQM) lifted the Graded Response Action Plan (GRAP) Stage IV measure in Delhi after the air quality in the national capital improved. The authorities also said on Tuesday (Dec 24) that guidelines under Stages I, II, and III will remain effective to prevent air quality from deteriorating again. Delhi recorded an Air Quality Index (AQI) of 333 around 7 am on Wednesday (Dec 25). The air quality in the national capital improved due to improved wind speed and favourable weather conditions, news agency ANI reported citing IMD and the Indian Institute of Tropical Meteorology (IITM). (With inputs from agencies)

India: Flights, trains affected in Delhi due to dense fog; IMD predicts colder days ahead

Parts of Delhi and adjoining regions woke to a dense fog on Christmas morning. Due to the reduced visibility, Indira Gandhi International (IGI) Airport issued an advisory over the possible impact on flight operations. Additionally, at least 20 trains were delayed across various parts of the country due to limited visibility.

In the advisory, the Delhi airport said that flights that are not compliant with CAT III may be affected. Aircraft with CAT III allow the planes to land in reduced visibility conditions.&nbsp;

The advisory also advised passengers to contact the airline for the latest flight information. IndiGo airline also urged passengers to check their flight status before leaving for the airport.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/delhis-air-quality-improves-stage-iv-measures-lifted-under-grap-786543">Delhi's air quality improves, GRAP stage IV measures lifted</a>

<h2>Cold grip Delhi and adjoining regions</h2>

Various parts of Delhi-NCR including Dwarka Expressway, Ghaziabad, Noida and Gurugram witnessed low visibility due to fog on Wednesday (Dec 25) morning. According to the India Meteorological Department (IMD), the minimum temperature was recorded at 9 degrees Celsius in Delhi.

On Tuesday (Dec 24), the national capital received rainfall in some parts and recorded a minimum temperature of 7 degrees Celsius.

The weather department has predicted that mercury in Delhi-NCR, Punjab, Haryana and Rajasthan is expected to fall in the next two days. Hailstorms and thunderstorms in northwestern and central India, while light to moderate snowfall in the northern hill region are expected on December 27 and 28.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/imd-update-cold-wave-grips-north-india-southern-states-to-receive-rainfall-786340">India weather update: Cold wave grips north, rainfall expected in south</a>

<h2>GRAP-IV revoked</h2>

The Commission for Air Quality Management (CAQM) lifted the Graded Response Action Plan (GRAP) Stage IV measure in Delhi after the air quality in the national capital improved. The authorities also said on Tuesday (Dec 24) that guidelines under Stages I, II, and III will remain effective to prevent air quality from deteriorating again.

Delhi recorded an Air Quality Index (AQI) of 333 around 7 am on Wednesday (Dec 25). The air quality in the national capital improved due to improved wind speed and favourable weather conditions, news agency ANI reported citing IMD and the Indian Institute of Tropical Meteorology (IITM).

(With inputs from agencies)

Parts of Delhi and adjoining regions woke to a dense fog on Christmas morning. Due to the reduced visibility, Indira Gandhi International (IGI) Airport issued an advisory over the possible impact on flight operations.

Parts of Delhi and adjoining regions woke to a dense fog on Christmas morning. Due to the reduced visibility, Indira Gandhi International (IGI) Airport issued an advisory over the possible impact on flight operations. Additionally, at least 20 trains were delayed across various parts of the country due to limited visibility. In the advisory, the Delhi airport said that flights that are not compliant with CAT III may be affected. Aircraft with CAT III allow the planes to land in reduced visibility conditions. The advisory also advised passengers to contact the airline for the latest flight information. IndiGo airline also urged passengers to check their flight status before leaving for the airport. Also read | Delhi's air quality improves, GRAP stage IV measures lifted Cold grip Delhi and adjoining regions Various parts of Delhi-NCR including Dwarka Expressway, Ghaziabad, Noida and Gurugram witnessed low visibility due to fog on Wednesday (Dec 25) morning. According to the India Meteorological Department (IMD), the minimum temperature was recorded at 9 degrees Celsius in Delhi. On Tuesday (Dec 24), the national capital received rainfall in some parts and recorded a minimum temperature of 7 degrees Celsius. The weather department has predicted that mercury in Delhi-NCR, Punjab, Haryana and Rajasthan is expected to fall in the next two days. Hailstorms and thunderstorms in northwestern and central India, while light to moderate snowfall in the northern hill region are expected on December 27 and 28. Also read | India weather update: Cold wave grips north, rainfall expected in south GRAP-IV revoked The Commission for Air Quality Management (CAQM) lifted the Graded Response Action Plan (GRAP) Stage IV measure in Delhi after the air quality in the national capital improved. The authorities also said on Tuesday (Dec 24) that guidelines under Stages I, II, and III will remain effective to prevent air quality from deteriorating again. Delhi recorded an Air Quality Index (AQI) of 333 around 7 am on Wednesday (Dec 25). The air quality in the national capital improved due to improved wind speed and favourable weather conditions, news agency ANI reported citing IMD and the Indian Institute of Tropical Meteorology (IITM). (With inputs from agencies)

Delhi woke up to a dense fog as the India Meteorological Department (IMD) issued an orange alert on Monday (Nov&nbsp;18)&nbsp;after visibility dropped to 150 metres. The road, rail, and air traffic in the national capital and nearby regions are likely to be affected.

“There are chances of dense to very dense fog in Delhi on Monday. An orange alert has thus been issued, with smog expected later in the day too,” said an IMD official, as per an HT report.

According to the weather department, Delhi has also observed a dip in the maximum temperatures since Sunday&nbsp;(Nov&nbsp;17). The maximum and minimum temperatures are expected to remain between 28 to 30 degrees Celcius and 12 to 17 degrees Celcius respectively, as per IMD. The fog is likely to reduce in the evening, as per the weather forecast.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/thermal-power-plants-emit-16-times-more-pollution-than-stubble-burning-study-776973">Thermal power plants emit 16 times more pollution than stubble burning: Study</a>

As per the IMD report, “The fog/smog may affect some airports, highways and railway routes in the areas of Met sub-division. Ferry services also to be affected. Difficult driving conditions with slower journey times.”

Dense to very dense fog is also expected in other North Indian regions including Haryana, Punjab, Chandigarh, North Rajasthan, Uttar Pradesh, and Bihar in the early morning and late night hours of Monday&nbsp;(Nov&nbsp;18). These weather conditions are likely to affect the visibility in these regions.

According to the weather department, temperatures are likely to fall by 2-3 degrees Celsius in Northwestern parts of the country over the next five days.

<h2>Flight operations affected in Delhi</h2>

IndiGo Airlines issued an advisory for passengers as the fog conditions in the national capital reduced visibility, affecting flight operations.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/delhi-ncr-on-high-alert-grap-iv-anti-pollution-measures-to-kick-in-as-air-quality-hits-severe-plus-776892">Stricter GRAP-IV anti-pollution measures kick in as Delhi air quality deteriorates to ‘severe plus’ category</a>

The airline wrote on X, “Fog is currently affecting visibility in Delhi, which may result in slow-moving traffic and delays in flight schedules. We recommend allowing extra travel time and checking flight status before starting your journey. Safe travels!”

<h2>Delhi air quality deteriorates</h2>

The air quality in Delhi continues to deteriorate. The city recorded a “severe-plus” air quality index (AQI) of 487 at 8 am on Monday&nbsp;(Nov&nbsp;18). Stage IV of the Graded Response Action Plan (GRAP) has been implemented by the Delhi government to tackle the problem of pollution after the national capital crossed the 450 mark on Sunday, November 17.

(With inputs from agencies)

Delhi woke up to a dense fog as the India Meteorological Department (IMD) issued an orange alert on Monday (Nov 18) after visibility dropped to 150 metres. The road, rail, and air traffic in the national capital and nearby regions are likely to be affected.

Delhi woke up to a dense fog as the India Meteorological Department (IMD) issued an orange alert on Monday (Nov 18) after visibility dropped to 150 metres. The road, rail, and air traffic in the national capital and nearby regions are likely to be affected. “There are chances of dense to very dense fog in Delhi on Monday. An orange alert has thus been issued, with smog expected later in the day too,” said an IMD official, as per an HT report. According to the weather department, Delhi has also observed a dip in the maximum temperatures since Sunday (Nov 17). The maximum and minimum temperatures are expected to remain between 28 to 30 degrees Celcius and 12 to 17 degrees Celcius respectively, as per IMD. The fog is likely to reduce in the evening, as per the weather forecast. Also read | Thermal power plants emit 16 times more pollution than stubble burning: Study As per the IMD report, “The fog/smog may affect some airports, highways and railway routes in the areas of Met sub-division. Ferry services also to be affected. Difficult driving conditions with slower journey times.” Dense to very dense fog is also expected in other North Indian regions including Haryana, Punjab, Chandigarh, North Rajasthan, Uttar Pradesh, and Bihar in the early morning and late night hours of Monday (Nov 18). These weather conditions are likely to affect the visibility in these regions. According to the weather department, temperatures are likely to fall by 2-3 degrees Celsius in Northwestern parts of the country over the next five days. Flight operations affected in Delhi IndiGo Airlines issued an advisory for passengers as the fog conditions in the national capital reduced visibility, affecting flight operations. Also read | Stricter GRAP-IV anti-pollution measures kick in as Delhi air quality deteriorates to ‘severe plus’ category The airline wrote on X, “Fog is currently affecting visibility in Delhi, which may result in slow-moving traffic and delays in flight schedules. We recommend allowing extra travel time and checking flight status before starting your journey. Safe travels!” Delhi air quality deteriorates The air quality in Delhi continues to deteriorate. The city recorded a “severe-plus” air quality index (AQI) of 487 at 8 am on Monday (Nov 18). Stage IV of the Graded Response Action Plan (GRAP) has been implemented by the Delhi government to tackle the problem of pollution after the national capital crossed the 450 mark on Sunday, November 17. (With inputs from agencies)

IMD issues fog alert for North India, flight operations likely affected in Delhi

Heavy rains lashed Bengaluru overnight on Tuesday (Oct 22) and&nbsp;resulted in a flood-like situation in many parts of the city, disrupting normal life. Rescue boats were seen navigating through the flooded streets as many residents were left stranded.

Areas including Yelahanka, Vidataranayapura, Jakkur, Kodigehalli and Horamavu in North Bengaluru received heavy downpours. Many homes were flooded in the region with up to six feet of water as the Doddabommasandra Lake breached. Rescue operations are carried out by NDRF and SDRF teams to evacuate the residents.

“One more compound wall has collapsed, and there’s way more water this time. We have been told to evacuate and NDRF boats are here. There will be no drinking water or power for the next 24-48 hours,” Amruth Kiran, a resident of Kendriya Vihar apartments at Yelahanka, told The Hindu.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/grap-stage-ii-implemented-in-delhi-ncr-to-combat-pollution-what-does-it-mean-769718">GRAP Stage II implemented in Delhi-NCR to combat pollution. What does it mean?</a>

According to the Northeast Bengaluru traffic police ACP, the service road from Kogilu Junction towards IAF has been closed for rescue operations.

Frustrated residents of Bengaluru took to social media, expressing their anger at the authorities for failing to manage the city’s infrastructure as the streets in several parts of the city are frequently waterlogged during the rainy season every year.

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Mayhem continues in Bellandur, Bengaluru 
 
Residents of RBD on Sarjapur Road being rescued, again. Apparently any where between 5 feet to 7 feet of waterlogging inside the locality. <a href="https://t.co/PbQ99D78EQ">pic.twitter.com/PbQ99D78EQ</a>
— Suraj Suresh (@Suraj_Suresh16) <a href="https://twitter.com/Suraj_Suresh16/status/1564488897094365184?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">August 30, 2022</a></blockquote>
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The authorities have closed the schools for the second time in a week as heavy rains and waterlogging have disrupted traffic and normal life for the residents.&nbsp;

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/16-farmers-arrested-in-indias-haryana-for-illegally-burning-paddy-stubble-769742">16 farmers arrested in India’s Haryana for illegally burning paddy stubble</a>

The heavy rainfall in the city also affected flight operations at the Bengaluru airport, resulting in delays after 9 pm. Over 20 flights were delayed, and several others, including IndiGo flights from Delhi, Chandigarh, and Hyderabad, and Air India flights from Delhi, were diverted to Chennai.

The weather department has predicted more rain with thunderstorms and cloudy sky till October 24.

(With inputs from agencies)

Heavy rains lashed Bengaluru overnight on Tuesday (Oct 22) and resulted in a flood-like situation in many parts of the city, disrupting normal life. Rescue boats were seen navigating through the flooded streets as many residents were left stranded.

Heavy rains lashed Bengaluru overnight on Tuesday (Oct 22) and resulted in a flood-like situation in many parts of the city, disrupting normal life. Rescue boats were seen navigating through the flooded streets as many residents were left stranded. Areas including Yelahanka, Vidataranayapura, Jakkur, Kodigehalli and Horamavu in North Bengaluru received heavy downpours. Many homes were flooded in the region with up to six feet of water as the Doddabommasandra Lake breached. Rescue operations are carried out by NDRF and SDRF teams to evacuate the residents. “One more compound wall has collapsed, and there’s way more water this time. We have been told to evacuate and NDRF boats are here. There will be no drinking water or power for the next 24-48 hours,” Amruth Kiran, a resident of Kendriya Vihar apartments at Yelahanka, told The Hindu. Also read | GRAP Stage II implemented in Delhi-NCR to combat pollution. What does it mean? According to the Northeast Bengaluru traffic police ACP, the service road from Kogilu Junction towards IAF has been closed for rescue operations. Frustrated residents of Bengaluru took to social media, expressing their anger at the authorities for failing to manage the city’s infrastructure as the streets in several parts of the city are frequently waterlogged during the rainy season every year. Mayhem continues in Bellandur, Bengaluru Residents of RBD on Sarjapur Road being rescued, again. Apparently any where between 5 feet to 7 feet of waterlogging inside the locality. pic.twitter.com/PbQ99D78EQ — Suraj Suresh (@Suraj_Suresh16) August 30, 2022 × The authorities have closed the schools for the second time in a week as heavy rains and waterlogging have disrupted traffic and normal life for the residents. Also read | 16 farmers arrested in India’s Haryana for illegally burning paddy stubble The heavy rainfall in the city also affected flight operations at the Bengaluru airport, resulting in delays after 9 pm. Over 20 flights were delayed, and several others, including IndiGo flights from Delhi, Chandigarh, and Hyderabad, and Air India flights from Delhi, were diverted to Chennai. The weather department has predicted more rain with thunderstorms and cloudy sky till October 24. (With inputs from agencies)

Bengaluru floods: Several areas waterlogged after heavy overnight rains

India's airlines are gearing up for the winter season with plans to operate over 8 per cent more flights compared to the previous year. According to regulatory data, there will be 23,732 flight departures every week during the upcoming winter season. This figure is also 1.4 per cent higher than the winter schedule of 2019, the period preceding the COVID-19 pandemic.

The Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA) authorizes flight departures for Indian airlines biannually, covering both summer and winter schedules. The winter schedule is set to take effect from October 29 to March 30.

Major Indian carriers are set to expand their operations significantly. IndiGo, the largest airline in India, will witness the most substantial increase, planning to operate 30 per cent more flights than last year. Air India is also expected to grow its operations by 19 per cent. In contrast, Vistara will see a 2 per cent decrease in proposed flight deployments.

However, the absence of low-cost carrier Go First, which ceased operations in May, has left a gap of over 1,300 flight departures. This comes as a result of Go First's extensive flight schedule in the previous winter season.

According to a report by Mint, Akasa Air will experience a 5 per cent increase in weekly flight departures from the summer schedule and a 65 per cent surge from the last winter schedule. SpiceJet, on the other hand, continues to grapple with capacity issues, with a 33 per cent drop from the previous year and a 5 per cent decrease from the summer schedule.

The additional flights and increased capacity are expected to have a positive impact on ticket prices.

The 'Winter Schedule 2023' has been meticulously formulated after a slot conference held in September 2023. The DGCA reported that the final slot clearances were acquired from respective airport operators via the eGCA portal.

The increased flight departures will serve 118 airports, with several new airports proposed by scheduled airlines in 'Winter Schedule 2023.'

The Financial Express reported that IndiGo is poised to lead the expansion, with 13,119 weekly flight departures, followed by Air India at 2,367, SpiceJet at 2,132, Vistara at 1,902, and AirAsia India with 1,457 approved flights.

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India's airlines are gearing up for the winter season with plans to operate over 8 per cent more flights compared to the previous year. According to regulatory data, there will be 23,732 flight departures every week during the upcoming winter season.

India's airlines are gearing up for the winter season with plans to operate over 8 per cent more flights compared to the previous year. According to regulatory data, there will be 23,732 flight departures every week during the upcoming winter season. This figure is also 1.4 per cent higher than the winter schedule of 2019, the period preceding the COVID-19 pandemic. The Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA) authorizes flight departures for Indian airlines biannually, covering both summer and winter schedules. The winter schedule is set to take effect from October 29 to March 30. Major Indian carriers are set to expand their operations significantly. IndiGo, the largest airline in India, will witness the most substantial increase, planning to operate 30 per cent more flights than last year. Air India is also expected to grow its operations by 19 per cent. In contrast, Vistara will see a 2 per cent decrease in proposed flight deployments. However, the absence of low-cost carrier Go First, which ceased operations in May, has left a gap of over 1,300 flight departures. This comes as a result of Go First's extensive flight schedule in the previous winter season. According to a report by Mint, Akasa Air will experience a 5 per cent increase in weekly flight departures from the summer schedule and a 65 per cent surge from the last winter schedule. SpiceJet, on the other hand, continues to grapple with capacity issues, with a 33 per cent drop from the previous year and a 5 per cent decrease from the summer schedule. The additional flights and increased capacity are expected to have a positive impact on ticket prices. The 'Winter Schedule 2023' has been meticulously formulated after a slot conference held in September 2023. The DGCA reported that the final slot clearances were acquired from respective airport operators via the eGCA portal. The increased flight departures will serve 118 airports, with several new airports proposed by scheduled airlines in 'Winter Schedule 2023.' The Financial Express reported that IndiGo is poised to lead the expansion, with 13,119 weekly flight departures, followed by Air India at 2,367, SpiceJet at 2,132, Vistara at 1,902, and AirAsia India with 1,457 approved flights. WATCH WION LIVE HERE

Indian airlines to expand winter flight operations by 8 pc: Report

Georgian President Salome Zourabichvili’s threat to a national airline over its decision to resume flights with Russia seems to have backfired as the air carrier’s founder has banned her from using its services, Russian news agency TASS reported on Sunday.

Tamaz Gaiashvili, the founder of privately-owned Georgian Airways, told TASS that Zourabichvili has been declared "persona non grata" and would be banned until she "apologises before the Georgian people".

The row erupted after Georgian officials welcomed a decision by Russian President Vladimir Putin to lift a four-year-old ban on direct flights with Georgia this month. He also removed a decades-old visa requirement for Georgians travelling to Russia.

President Salome Zourabichvili had asked Georgian authorities not to adhere to the Russian initiative as the US and the European Union had urged Prime Minister Irakli Garibashvili-led government to follow sanctions imposed on Moscow for the invasion of Ukraine.

But her appeal fell flat as a Georgian Airways plane landed in Moscow earlier on Saturday, according to the Tbilisi airport spokeswoman Nino Tsivtsivadze.

In response, Zourabichvili said that she would not be using the airline.

“I will refrain from using this airline from now on for as long as this company is in the hands of those people who will do anything for money,” Zourabichvili said in a public address on Saturday.

In Georgia, a president’s position is mainly ceremonial, with executive powers being vested with the prime minister. Local media reports state that Zourabichvili’s relations with the government have been strained over the officials’ deepening ties with Russia.

She has repeatedly raised concerns over the country's recent bent&nbsp;towards Russia, saying that it could jeopardise Georgia's chances of joining the EU one day.

<h2>First flight from Russia to Georgia since 2019 lands to protests</h2>

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<h2>People protest</h2>

Meanwhile, the response to the Russian decision has drawn mixed reactions in Georgia as some have expressed interest in restoring ties with its neighbour, while others want the country to lean towards the European Union, Reuters news agency reported.

Some Georgians, who want the country to distance itself from Moscow in favour of the European Union, demonstrated against it in central Tbilisi on Sunday.

Many Georgians oppose any rapprochement with Moscow whose troops garrison two breakaway regions —Abkhazia and South Ossetia —that make up around one-fifth of the country's territory.

In recent years, the Georgian government has worked to improve ties with Moscow, declining to impose sanctions on Russia over the war in Ukraine.

(With inputs from agencies)

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Georgian President Salome Zourabichvili’s threat to a national airline over its decision to resume flights with Russia seems to have backfired as the air carrier’s founder has banned her from using its services, Russian news agency TASS reported on Sunday.

Georgian President Salome Zourabichvili’s threat to a national airline over its decision to resume flights with Russia seems to have backfired as the air carrier’s founder has banned her from using its services, Russian news agency TASS reported on Sunday. Tamaz Gaiashvili, the founder of privately-owned Georgian Airways, told TASS that Zourabichvili has been declared "persona non grata" and would be banned until she "apologises before the Georgian people". The row erupted after Georgian officials welcomed a decision by Russian President Vladimir Putin to lift a four-year-old ban on direct flights with Georgia this month. He also removed a decades-old visa requirement for Georgians travelling to Russia. President Salome Zourabichvili had asked Georgian authorities not to adhere to the Russian initiative as the US and the European Union had urged Prime Minister Irakli Garibashvili-led government to follow sanctions imposed on Moscow for the invasion of Ukraine. But her appeal fell flat as a Georgian Airways plane landed in Moscow earlier on Saturday, according to the Tbilisi airport spokeswoman Nino Tsivtsivadze. In response, Zourabichvili said that she would not be using the airline. “I will refrain from using this airline from now on for as long as this company is in the hands of those people who will do anything for money,” Zourabichvili said in a public address on Saturday. In Georgia, a president’s position is mainly ceremonial, with executive powers being vested with the prime minister. Local media reports state that Zourabichvili’s relations with the government have been strained over the officials’ deepening ties with Russia. She has repeatedly raised concerns over the country's recent bent towards Russia, saying that it could jeopardise Georgia's chances of joining the EU one day. First flight from Russia to Georgia since 2019 lands to protests People protest Meanwhile, the response to the Russian decision has drawn mixed reactions in Georgia as some have expressed interest in restoring ties with its neighbour, while others want the country to lean towards the European Union, Reuters news agency reported. Some Georgians, who want the country to distance itself from Moscow in favour of the European Union, demonstrated against it in central Tbilisi on Sunday. Many Georgians oppose any rapprochement with Moscow whose troops garrison two breakaway regions —Abkhazia and South Ossetia —that make up around one-fifth of the country's territory. In recent years, the Georgian government has worked to improve ties with Moscow, declining to impose sanctions on Russia over the war in Ukraine. (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE

Georgian national airline bans country’s president amidst row over flights to Russia

For the first time since its establishment, 92 flights were operated at Srinagar International Airport on Tuesday, the authorities said on Wednesday.

For the past two days, the tourist traffic in the airport has been witnessing an all-time high.

On Monday, 90 flights were operated at the Srinagar International Airport. The total number of passengers on that day was the highest ever with 15,014 passengers landing and departing from the airport. On Tuesday,&nbsp;13,538 passengers arrived and departed from the airport.&nbsp;

The buoyancy in the influx of tourists is noteworthy considering that&nbsp;the airport,&nbsp;by its design, can only handle less than 7,000 passengers per day.

Also, the month of March has seen the maximum number of tourists arrivals in Kashmir Valley, breaking a 10-year record.

The Jammu and Kashmir tourism department has been promoting Kashmir tourism across the country and has organised many spring festivals in the coming days.&nbsp;

“We have handled 45 arriving flights with 7,824 passengers and 45 departing flights with 7,190 passengers on March 28. A total of 90 flights with 15,014 passengers makes it the busiest day in our history. And this is only the beginning of the summer schedule,” said Director of Srinagar International Airport, Kuldeep Singh.&nbsp;

The Srinagar airport authority at present has nine parking slots and six more are being added. In total, 15 parking stands will be available for the planes.

For the first time since its establishment, 92 flights were operated at Srinagar International Airport on Tuesday, the authorities said on Wednesday. For the past two days, the tourist traffic in the airport has been witnessing an all-time high.

For the first time since its establishment, 92 flights were operated at Srinagar International Airport on Tuesday, the authorities said on Wednesday. For the past two days, the tourist traffic in the airport has been witnessing an all-time high. On Monday, 90 flights were operated at the Srinagar International Airport. The total number of passengers on that day was the highest ever with 15,014 passengers landing and departing from the airport. On Tuesday, 13,538 passengers arrived and departed from the airport. The buoyancy in the influx of tourists is noteworthy considering that the airport, by its design, can only handle less than 7,000 passengers per day. Also, the month of March has seen the maximum number of tourists arrivals in Kashmir Valley, breaking a 10-year record. The Jammu and Kashmir tourism department has been promoting Kashmir tourism across the country and has organised many spring festivals in the coming days. “We have handled 45 arriving flights with 7,824 passengers and 45 departing flights with 7,190 passengers on March 28. A total of 90 flights with 15,014 passengers makes it the busiest day in our history. And this is only the beginning of the summer schedule,” said Director of Srinagar International Airport, Kuldeep Singh. The Srinagar airport authority at present has nine parking slots and six more are being added. In total, 15 parking stands will be available for the planes.

Srinagar airport breaks all records, handles 92 flights in a day for the first time ever

As many as 3,000 employees or 4.5 per cent of the workforce at United Airlines is down with COVID-19, forcing the airlines to cut back its operations in the near term to “make sure the staffing and resources take care of customers.”

In one day alone at Newark, nearly one-third of our workforce called out sick,” United Chief Executive Officer Scott Kirby wrote Tuesday in a memo to workers. “To those who are out sick or isolating, we wish you a speedy recovery.”

The United is one of the many airlines that have announced to trim its operations as Omicron continues to drive up infections across the world.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/who-says-over-50-of-europeans-on-track-to-contract-omicron-variant-of-coronavirus-443861">WHO says over 50% of Europeans on track to contract Omicron variant of coronavirus</a>

JetBlue and Alaska have already announced proactive flight cuts due to an unprecedented number of sick calls.

Notably, all the 3,000 employees who have contracted Covid are vaccinated and none of them are hospitalised, Kirby said.

Moreover, he revealed that prior to the airline's vaccine mandate, which took effect in September, more than one United employee was dying from COVID-19 every week, on average.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/covid-19-is-deltacron-a-new-variant-a-uk-virologist-explains-what-it-could-possibly-be-443546" hreflang="en">COVID-19: Is 'Deltacron' a new variant? A UK virologist explains what it could possibly be</a>

“But we've now gone eight straight weeks with zero COVID-related deaths among our vaccinated employees,” he wrote, noting that based on available data, that means approximately eight to 10 lives were saved by the vaccine requirement.

United was among the first companies in the US that issued mandatory COVID-19 vaccination order for all of its employees.

According to reports, more than 97 per cent of its 67,000 US-based employees had gotten the shots by September.

(With inputs from agencies)

As many as 3,000 employees or 4.5 per cent of the workforce at United Airlines is down with COVID-19, forcing the airlines to cut back its operations in the near term to “make sure the staffing and resources take care of customers.

As many as 3,000 employees or 4.5 per cent of the workforce at United Airlines is down with COVID-19, forcing the airlines to cut back its operations in the near term to “make sure the staffing and resources take care of customers.” In one day alone at Newark, nearly one-third of our workforce called out sick,” United Chief Executive Officer Scott Kirby wrote Tuesday in a memo to workers. “To those who are out sick or isolating, we wish you a speedy recovery.” The United is one of the many airlines that have announced to trim its operations as Omicron continues to drive up infections across the world. Also read | WHO says over 50% of Europeans on track to contract Omicron variant of coronavirus JetBlue and Alaska have already announced proactive flight cuts due to an unprecedented number of sick calls. Notably, all the 3,000 employees who have contracted Covid are vaccinated and none of them are hospitalised, Kirby said. Moreover, he revealed that prior to the airline's vaccine mandate, which took effect in September, more than one United employee was dying from COVID-19 every week, on average. Also read | COVID-19: Is 'Deltacron' a new variant? A UK virologist explains what it could possibly be “But we've now gone eight straight weeks with zero COVID-related deaths among our vaccinated employees,” he wrote, noting that based on available data, that means approximately eight to 10 lives were saved by the vaccine requirement. United was among the first companies in the US that issued mandatory COVID-19 vaccination order for all of its employees. According to reports, more than 97 per cent of its 67,000 US-based employees had gotten the shots by September. (With inputs from agencies)

United Airlines trims its operations as 3,000 employees down with Covid

India is looking at the resumption of international flights through the 'air bubble' route. An air bubble is a travel corridor established between two nations that want to reopen their borders and re-establish connections with each other. Here is how this will work.

International flights likely through Air Bubbles

Flight operations were halted at Nepal's sole International airport in capital Kathmandu on Friday due to adverse weather condition and power outage, an airport official said.

The visibility at the Tribhuvan International Airport in Kathmandu slumped to 1200 metres on Friday afternoon due to the dense fog, airport official Devendra KC said.

Several flights to and fro other domestic airports in the Himalayan country were also disrupted due to poor visibility since Friday morning.

Flight operations were halted at Nepal's sole International airport in capital Kathmandu on Friday due to adverse weather condition and power outage, an airport official said.

Flight operations were halted at Nepal's sole International airport in capital Kathmandu on Friday due to adverse weather condition and power outage, an airport official said. The visibility at the Tribhuvan International Airport in Kathmandu slumped to 1200 metres on Friday afternoon due to the dense fog, airport official Devendra KC said. Several flights to and fro other domestic airports in the Himalayan country were also disrupted due to poor visibility since Friday morning.

Flight operations at Nepal's international airport halted due to weather condition, power outage

Flight operations will remain suspended at the Kolkata Airport, east-India's busiest, in view of the fast approaching Bulbul Cyclone from 6 pm today to 6 am tomorrow.

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West Bengal: Flight operations to remain suspended at Kolkata Airport from 1800 hours today till 0600 hours tomorrow. <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/BulBulCyclone?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#BulBulCyclone</a>
— ANI (@ANI) <a href="https://twitter.com/ANI/status/1193111135425191936?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">November 9, 2019</a></blockquote>
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The Meteorological Department has asked local authorities&nbsp;their highest alert, as the cyclone is expected to unleash a storm surge as high as seven feet&nbsp;in coastal districts.

Gale wind warnings for gusts ranging from 35kmph to 90kmph have been issued for the coasts of Odisha, West Bengal. Fishermen have been asked to suspend operations from November 8 at the coasts of Odisha-West Bengal. Those fishing far out in the sea have been advised to return to the coast.&nbsp;

Bulbul, packing a maximum wind speed of 120 kilometres per hour, is on course to make landfall near the Sundarbans, the world's largest mangrove forest, which straddles Bangladesh and part of eastern India and is home to the endangered Bengal tigers.

The Chief Minister of West Bengal, Mamata Banerjee tweeted ''Cyclone Bulbul is about to pass through Bengal. Our state administration is closely monitoring the situation 24x7''.

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Cyclone Bulbul is about to pass through Bengal. Our State Administration is closely monitoring the situation 24x7. We are taking all measures to tackle any contingency. Special Control Rooms have been set up and NDRF-SDRF teams are deployed. (1/3)
— Mamata Banerjee (@MamataOfficial) <a href="https://twitter.com/MamataOfficial/status/1193114655675146241?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">November 9, 2019</a></blockquote>
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Recently, Bangladesh authorities evacuated around 100,000 people from the country's low-lying coastal villages and islands with Cyclone Bulbul set to slam into the country later on Saturday, officials said.

The cyclone is expected to hit the Bangladesh coast at around 8 pm, disaster management secretary Shah Kamal told AFP, adding there are plans to evacuate some 1.5 million people before that.

Some 55,000 volunteers have been mobilised to go door to door and alert people about the storm.

Bangladesh's low-lying coast, home to 30 million people, is regularly battered by powerful cyclones that leave a trail of devastation in their wake.

Hundreds of thousands of people have been killed over the last few decades in cyclones, whose frequency and intensity have increased.

(With inputs from AFP, ANI)

Flight operations will remain suspended at the Kolkata Airport, east-India's busiest, in view of the fast approaching Bulbul Cyclone from 6 pm today to 6 am tomorrow.

Flight operations will remain suspended at the Kolkata Airport, east-India's busiest, in view of the fast approaching Bulbul Cyclone from 6 pm today to 6 am tomorrow. West Bengal: Flight operations to remain suspended at Kolkata Airport from 1800 hours today till 0600 hours tomorrow. #BulBulCyclone — ANI (@ANI) November 9, 2019 × The Meteorological Department has asked local authorities their highest alert, as the cyclone is expected to unleash a storm surge as high as seven feet in coastal districts. Gale wind warnings for gusts ranging from 35kmph to 90kmph have been issued for the coasts of Odisha, West Bengal. Fishermen have been asked to suspend operations from November 8 at the coasts of Odisha-West Bengal. Those fishing far out in the sea have been advised to return to the coast. Bulbul, packing a maximum wind speed of 120 kilometres per hour, is on course to make landfall near the Sundarbans, the world's largest mangrove forest, which straddles Bangladesh and part of eastern India and is home to the endangered Bengal tigers. The Chief Minister of West Bengal, Mamata Banerjee tweeted ''Cyclone Bulbul is about to pass through Bengal. Our state administration is closely monitoring the situation 24x7''. Cyclone Bulbul is about to pass through Bengal. Our State Administration is closely monitoring the situation 24x7. We are taking all measures to tackle any contingency. Special Control Rooms have been set up and NDRF-SDRF teams are deployed. (1/3) — Mamata Banerjee (@MamataOfficial) November 9, 2019 × Recently, Bangladesh authorities evacuated around 100,000 people from the country's low-lying coastal villages and islands with Cyclone Bulbul set to slam into the country later on Saturday, officials said. The cyclone is expected to hit the Bangladesh coast at around 8 pm, disaster management secretary Shah Kamal told AFP, adding there are plans to evacuate some 1.5 million people before that. Some 55,000 volunteers have been mobilised to go door to door and alert people about the storm. Bangladesh's low-lying coast, home to 30 million people, is regularly battered by powerful cyclones that leave a trail of devastation in their wake. Hundreds of thousands of people have been killed over the last few decades in cyclones, whose frequency and intensity have increased. (With inputs from AFP, ANI)

Flight operations temporarily suspended in Kolkata as Cyclone Bulbul gains traction

As the intense cold wave and foggy weather conditions continued to engulf the national capital, the air quality too showed no signs of improvement, with the index clocking at "very poor" category.

As temperatures dipped in Delhi and the National Capital Region (NCR), the homeless people, who are the worst sufferers in the chilly weather season, continued to turn towards crowded night shelters in different parts of the city to escape the icy cold winds.

However, flight operations at the Indira Gandhi International Airport continue to remain on schedule as the visibility is normal.

According to System of Air Quality and Weather Forecasting And Research (SAFAR), the overall air quality index (AQI) in Delhi was recorded at 385 till 8 am, which fall in the 'very poor'&nbsp;category.

The AQI showed marginal improvement after being in the 'severe'&nbsp;category for a couple of days owing to increased wind speed.The AQI between the range of 51 to 100 is considered as satisfactory, 101-200 is moderate, 201-300 falls under the category of poor.

300-400 is considered as 'very poor'&nbsp;and range between 401-500 falls under the category as 'hazardous'.

According to India Meterological Department (IMD), the maximum temperature on Tuesday was recorded at 19.5 degrees Celsius, two degrees below normal while minimum temperature settled at 5 degrees Celsius that was three degrees below normal.

The cold wave is expected to grip the national capital in the next few days, as maximum and minimum temperatures are forecasted at 20 degrees Celsius and 4 degrees Celsius on Wednesday respectively.

The IMD said that northerly/northwesterly light to moderate winds is likely to prevail over the northern plains during next two to three days.

"Northerly/northwesterly light to moderate winds is likely to prevail over northern plains during next two to three days. Due to remnant moisture over parts of northwest India shallow to moderate fog likely over some parts of northwest India during next 24 hours.

Minimum temperatures very likely to fall by two to three Degrees Celsius over many parts of northwest and central India during next two to three days," the IMD said in a bulletin.

The meterological department added that cold wave conditions are likely to expand over some parts of Rajasthan, Gujarat and Madhya Pradesh from December 26 onwards.

Cold wave conditions were observed at isolated places over Punjab, north Rajasthan, Haryana, West Uttar Pradesh and East Madhya Pradesh on Tuesday.

As the intense cold wave and foggy weather conditions continued to engulf the national capital, the air quality too showed no signs of improvement, with the index clocking at "very poor" category.

As the intense cold wave and foggy weather conditions continued to engulf the national capital, the air quality too showed no signs of improvement, with the index clocking at "very poor" category. As temperatures dipped in Delhi and the National Capital Region (NCR), the homeless people, who are the worst sufferers in the chilly weather season, continued to turn towards crowded night shelters in different parts of the city to escape the icy cold winds. However, flight operations at the Indira Gandhi International Airport continue to remain on schedule as the visibility is normal. According to System of Air Quality and Weather Forecasting And Research (SAFAR), the overall air quality index (AQI) in Delhi was recorded at 385 till 8 am, which fall in the 'very poor' category. The AQI showed marginal improvement after being in the 'severe' category for a couple of days owing to increased wind speed.The AQI between the range of 51 to 100 is considered as satisfactory, 101-200 is moderate, 201-300 falls under the category of poor. 300-400 is considered as 'very poor' and range between 401-500 falls under the category as 'hazardous'. According to India Meterological Department (IMD), the maximum temperature on Tuesday was recorded at 19.5 degrees Celsius, two degrees below normal while minimum temperature settled at 5 degrees Celsius that was three degrees below normal. The cold wave is expected to grip the national capital in the next few days, as maximum and minimum temperatures are forecasted at 20 degrees Celsius and 4 degrees Celsius on Wednesday respectively. The IMD said that northerly/northwesterly light to moderate winds is likely to prevail over the northern plains during next two to three days. "Northerly/northwesterly light to moderate winds is likely to prevail over northern plains during next two to three days. Due to remnant moisture over parts of northwest India shallow to moderate fog likely over some parts of northwest India during next 24 hours. Minimum temperatures very likely to fall by two to three Degrees Celsius over many parts of northwest and central India during next two to three days," the IMD said in a bulletin. The meterological department added that cold wave conditions are likely to expand over some parts of Rajasthan, Gujarat and Madhya Pradesh from December 26 onwards. Cold wave conditions were observed at isolated places over Punjab, north Rajasthan, Haryana, West Uttar Pradesh and East Madhya Pradesh on Tuesday.

Delhi grapples with cold wave, air quality remains 'very poor'

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Delhi grapples with cold wave, air quality remains 'very poor'