Indian carriers plan 50 flights on Monday amid evolving West Asia airspace situation

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Indian carriers plan 50 flights on Monday amid evolving West Asia airspace situation

The Ministry of Civil Aviation is closely monitoring the evolving situation in the West Asia region that is affecting air travel between India and several Middle Eastern destinations.


According to the Ministry, airlines are making necessary operational adjustments in view of the prevailing conditions to ensure passenger safety and the orderly conduct of flight operations.


Passenger movement data for March 7, 2026 showed that a total of 51 inbound flights operated by Indian carriers arrived in India from the region, carrying 8,175 passengers.


For March 8, 2026, Indian carriers — Air India, Air India Express, Indigo, SpiceJet and Akasa — planned 49 inbound flights from airports in the region. These included Dubai, Abu Dhabi, Ras Al Khaimah, Fujairah, Muscat and Jeddah, subject to operational feasibility and prevailing conditions.


As per the current status, Indian carriers are planning to operate 50 flights on Monday.


The Ministry said airlines are continuously assessing the ground situation at other airports in the region so that additional flights can be operated if required.


It added that the Ministry remains in constant coordination with airlines and other stakeholders. Airfares are also being closely monitored to ensure that ticket prices remain reasonable and that there is no undue surge during this period.


Passengers have been advised to stay in touch with their respective airlines for the latest updates regarding flight schedules.


The Ministry said it will continue to monitor the situation closely and issue further updates as necessary.

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