New Delhi: Indus Air, to be launched by October-end, has announced its plan to fly a full service carrier. The CEO of the company, Capt A P C Kapoor said that the airline would be based in Delhi and will add a few more hubs in the future, the next being Chandigarh. Initially, the airline will connect cities like Delhi, Mumbai, Chandigarh, Jammu, Allahabad, Pathankot and later expand pan India.
“We will start with flying two 50-seater CRJ-200 jetliners of Canadian-make, one of which is already waiting in Delhi,” says Capt Kapoor.
They also plan to induct CRJ 900 and B737-800/900 aircraft soon. “By March, we will have a total of five aircraft, including two Boeings,” he added.
Incidentally, Indus Air is not competing with the low-cost carriers.
25/10/06 Ravi Teja Sharma/Business Standard
To Read the News in full at Source, Click the Headline
Thursday, October 26, 2006
Home »
» Indus Air is set to connect major Indian cities
Indus Air is set to connect major Indian cities
Thursday, October 26, 2006
Related Posts:
Tiger Airways gears up funds for SpiceJet bid : Srcs Within days of the Tata Sons-Singapore Airlines joint venture for introducing a full service carrier being announced, Tiger Airways could be seeking … Read More
First Vijayawada-based airline to begin operations next month Hyderabad: Vijayawada-based Lingamaneni Estates and Projects Ltd (LEPL), which announced plans to start a regional airline, Air Costa, on Monday said… Read More
Tata-Singapore Airlines joint venture to always remain under Indian control New Delhi: The Tata group and Singapore Airlines have assured the government that control of their proposed airline venture would always remain in In… Read More
Crisis-hit KFA in talks with foreign investor Bangalore: Criris-hit Kingfisher Airlines is in talks with a foreign investor for potential stake sale, its Chairman Vijay Mallya said today. He, how… Read More
'AirAsia stake not a hurdle for Tata Sons JV with Singapore Airlines' New Delhi: Tata Sons' investment in AirAsia India is unlikely to cause a problem for the group's latest joint venture with Singapore Airlines in obta… Read More
0 comments:
Post a Comment