Air Operators Certificate
-
{
- All
- News
-
Why British Airways Is Paying Pilots Rs 95 Lakh To Move Planes On The Ground In Chicago
The task may sound straightforward, but navigating O'Hare Airport's complex taxiway network demands significant expertise and precision.
-
Delhi Petrol Dealers' Association Raise Challenges On No PUC, No Fuel Rule
DPDA supports Delhi's No PUCC, No Fuel rule, but warns enforcement will be challenging without addressing operational concerns at petrol pumps.
-
Air India Under Probe For Operating Aircraft With Expired Safety Certificate
Air India is under regulatory scrutiny by the aviation watchdog after one of its 164-seater A320 aircraft, operated eight times on November 24 and 25, despite an expired airworthiness review certificate.
-
Jet Airways' Air Operator Certificate Renewed, Says Winning Bidder
Jalan-Kalrock Consortium, the winning bidder for bankrupt Jet Airways, on Monday said aviation regulator DGCA has renewed the airline's air operator certificate.
-
Jet Airways' Revival Uncertain As Air Operator's Certificate Expires
Uncertainty continues over the revival of grounded Jet Airways as the validity of the airline's air operator's certificate expires on Friday.
-
Jet Airways Completes Key Test, Awaits Final Flying Permit
Jet Airways has completed the second, and the last, set of two proving flights and now awaits the grant of air operator certificate (AOC) by aviation regulator Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA), its owner Jalan-Kalrock Consortium
-
Jet Airways' Flying Permit Likely To Be Revalidated This Week
Jet Airways, which is set to conduct its final phase of proving flights on Tuesday, is expected to get its Air Operator Certificate (AOC) revalidated this week, according to a senior DGCA official.
-
Malaysia's Rayani Air CEO Ravi Alagendrran Misses Inquiry Citing Ill Health
The Indian-origin CEO of Malaysia's Rayani Air, which bills itself as the world's first Shariah-compliant airline today failed to attend a inquiry citing ill health, a month after its operations was suspended for failing to adhere to aviation rules.
-
Tejas, India's indigenously designed fighter aircraft, a step closer to induction
Tejas, indigenously designed and built Light Combat Aircraft (LCA), took a step closer on Friday with the second Initial Operational Clearance certificate being handed over in Bangalore.
-
Why British Airways Is Paying Pilots Rs 95 Lakh To Move Planes On The Ground In Chicago
The task may sound straightforward, but navigating O'Hare Airport's complex taxiway network demands significant expertise and precision.
-
Delhi Petrol Dealers' Association Raise Challenges On No PUC, No Fuel Rule
DPDA supports Delhi's No PUCC, No Fuel rule, but warns enforcement will be challenging without addressing operational concerns at petrol pumps.
-
Air India Under Probe For Operating Aircraft With Expired Safety Certificate
Air India is under regulatory scrutiny by the aviation watchdog after one of its 164-seater A320 aircraft, operated eight times on November 24 and 25, despite an expired airworthiness review certificate.
-
Jet Airways' Air Operator Certificate Renewed, Says Winning Bidder
Jalan-Kalrock Consortium, the winning bidder for bankrupt Jet Airways, on Monday said aviation regulator DGCA has renewed the airline's air operator certificate.
-
Jet Airways' Revival Uncertain As Air Operator's Certificate Expires
Uncertainty continues over the revival of grounded Jet Airways as the validity of the airline's air operator's certificate expires on Friday.
-
Jet Airways Completes Key Test, Awaits Final Flying Permit
Jet Airways has completed the second, and the last, set of two proving flights and now awaits the grant of air operator certificate (AOC) by aviation regulator Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA), its owner Jalan-Kalrock Consortium
-
Jet Airways' Flying Permit Likely To Be Revalidated This Week
Jet Airways, which is set to conduct its final phase of proving flights on Tuesday, is expected to get its Air Operator Certificate (AOC) revalidated this week, according to a senior DGCA official.
-
Malaysia's Rayani Air CEO Ravi Alagendrran Misses Inquiry Citing Ill Health
The Indian-origin CEO of Malaysia's Rayani Air, which bills itself as the world's first Shariah-compliant airline today failed to attend a inquiry citing ill health, a month after its operations was suspended for failing to adhere to aviation rules.
-
Tejas, India's indigenously designed fighter aircraft, a step closer to induction
Tejas, indigenously designed and built Light Combat Aircraft (LCA), took a step closer on Friday with the second Initial Operational Clearance certificate being handed over in Bangalore.
