Air India

This decision comes after Air India resumed services to Tel Aviv on March 3 following a hiatus of nearly five months. The suspension of flights to and from Tel Aviv began on October 7, 2023, in response to a Hamas attack on the Israeli city.

According to the passenger, efforts were made by Air India staff to rectify the situation, including calling in an engineer. However, the engineer's attempts to fix the broken seat were unsuccessful, leaving the passenger dismayed.

Vistara Airline on Monday issued a statement confirming the frequent delays and cancellation of flights in the last few days and said that teams are working to stabilise the situation.The airline, which will be merged with Tata-owned Air India, faced similar disruptions last month.

Air India terminated a pilot's services after a positive alcohol test post an international flight and plans to file a criminal complaint. The airline enforces pre-flight alcohol tests for domestic flights and post-flight tests for international flights.

Aviation watchdog DGCA on Friday imposed a fine of Rs 80 lakh on Air India for violations of norms related to flight duty time limitations and fatigue management system of flight crew.On March 1, the regulator issued a show cause notice to Air India concerning the violations.

Despite the couple booking wheelchairs prior to their travel, only the wife received one. Walking alongside his spouse, the elderly man suffered a heart attack and collapsed upon reaching the immigration counter.

Tata Group- backed Air India unveiled 'Safety Mudras', the airline's new inflight safety video that blends passenger instructions with the country's vibrant culture.As per a release, the video has been crafted to engage passengers and showcase the diversity of India's culture.

In a shocking incident, an 80-year-old man, who had arrived on an Air India flight from New York with his wife, died at Mumbai's Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj International Airport.There was only one wheelchair available for the aged couple.

According to reports from the Economic Times (ET), the Airport Authority of India has instructed Mumbai airport to curtail aircraft movements from 46 to 44 during peak hours and from 44 to 42 during non-peak hours.

According to reports, the investigation revealed non-compliance by the airline, prompting the issuance of a Show Cause Notice to the Accountable Manager of Air India Limited.