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What led to Delhi-Srinagar Indigo flight horror: Pakistan airspace denial, flying through a storm
While cruising at around 36,000 feet near Pathankot in Punjab, the aircraft entered a thunderstorm zone. The crew first contacted the Indian Air Force-controlled northern air traffic control (ATC) seeking permission to deviate towards Pakistani airspace to bypass the storm.
The Airbus A321neo aircraft operating the flight, 6E 2142, with over 220 people on board had hit a severe hailstorm on its ...
An Indian passenger jet that encountered a hailstorm mid-flight made a safe landing, despite significant damage to the plane.
In a detailed statement about the incident, the Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA) said there was no injury to any ...
DGCA has ordered a probe to investigate why the pilots chose to fly into the hailstorm instead of diverting to Amritsar or ...
The Indian Air Force issued a statement saying they professionally assisted the Delhi-Srinagar Indigo flight, which was caught up in a severe turbulence on May 21, until its safe landing at Srinagar ...
An IndiGo flight from Delhi to Srinagar faced severe turbulence and a hailstorm. The pilots navigated challenging conditions ...
Civil Aviation Minister K Rammohan Naidu announced that the DGCA will investigate a severe turbulence incident involving an ...
Per reports, Pakistan rejected the Indigo pilot’s request on Wednesday to use the country’s airspace amid a heavy hailstorm ...
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