Tata-singapore Airlines

Tata-Singapore Airlines (SIA) joint venture Vistara has decided to withdraw from Mumbai-Ahmedabad route, citing operational reasons, nine months after it launched flights services in the country.

Bengaluru will be the 10th destination for the Tata-Singapore Airlines JV.

Private carrier Jet Airways on Tuesday rolled out a new online meal booking service for its first class and premier customers, besides enhancing on-board entertainment services amid a lurking competition from the soon-to-be-launched full service airline Vistara.

Tata-Singapore Airlines joint venture airline Vistara on Thursday announced the launch of its operations from January 9 with flight from Delhi to Mumbai and Ahmedabad.

Full-service carrier Vistara - a joint venture between Tata Sons and Singapore Airlines - on Monday received the Air Operator Permit (AOP) from aviation regulator Directorate General of Civil Aviation or DGCA. This clears the way for the airline - where Tata Sons holds a 51 per cent stake while the remaining 49 per cent is with Singapore Airlines -...

Full-service carrier Vistara will now be able to start operations only next year due to a delay in grant of scheduled Air Operator Permit (AOP).

New Indian airlines may be allowed to fly abroad after completing only one year of domestic service instead of five years, with the government considering amending the rules to enable them do so, official sources said on Wednesday.

Tata-Singapore Airlines venture Vistara has outsourced its engineering support services to original equipment maker Airbus and is also negotiating with homegrown AirWorks for maintenance, repair and overhaul (MRO) of its fleet, sources close to the development said on Sunday.

The launch of Vistara, the Tata-Singapore Airlines joint venture airline, may get delayed by a couple of months due to regulatory approvals, officials said on Wednesday.

The launch of Vistara, the Tata- Singapore Airlines joint venture airline, may get delayed by a couple of months due to regulatory approvals, officials said today.

Vistara is likely to take off next month subject to issuance of the air operator permit (AOP) by the Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA).

The joint venture is 49 per cent-owned by Singapore Airlines and 51 per cent held by Tata Group. It plans to operate 87 flights a week during its first year of operation and nearly double that number during its second year.

India's civil aviation sector is showing signs of revival in growth after a period of turbulence with emergence of new players such as AirAsia and Tata-SIA Airline, although domestic passenger traffic handled at Indian airports grew by just 5.2 per cent in 2013-14, according to a government document.

TATA SIA Airlines Ltd, 49 per cent-owned by the Singapore carrier and 51 per cent held by Tata Group, plans to operate 87 flights a week during its first year of operation, it said in the application. The airline plans to nearly double that number during its second year.

Following apprehensions expressed on these lines by various quarters, the aviation regulator has given effect to amendments in a rule relating to grant of flying permits to new airlines in the country, official sources said here.

Tata-Singapore Airlines (SIA) joint venture Vistara has decided to withdraw from Mumbai-Ahmedabad route, citing operational reasons, nine months after it launched flights services in the country.

Bengaluru will be the 10th destination for the Tata-Singapore Airlines JV.

Private carrier Jet Airways on Tuesday rolled out a new online meal booking service for its first class and premier customers, besides enhancing on-board entertainment services amid a lurking competition from the soon-to-be-launched full service airline Vistara.

Tata-Singapore Airlines joint venture airline Vistara on Thursday announced the launch of its operations from January 9 with flight from Delhi to Mumbai and Ahmedabad.

Full-service carrier Vistara - a joint venture between Tata Sons and Singapore Airlines - on Monday received the Air Operator Permit (AOP) from aviation regulator Directorate General of Civil Aviation or DGCA. This clears the way for the airline - where Tata Sons holds a 51 per cent stake while the remaining 49 per cent is with Singapore Airlines -...

Full-service carrier Vistara will now be able to start operations only next year due to a delay in grant of scheduled Air Operator Permit (AOP).

New Indian airlines may be allowed to fly abroad after completing only one year of domestic service instead of five years, with the government considering amending the rules to enable them do so, official sources said on Wednesday.

Tata-Singapore Airlines venture Vistara has outsourced its engineering support services to original equipment maker Airbus and is also negotiating with homegrown AirWorks for maintenance, repair and overhaul (MRO) of its fleet, sources close to the development said on Sunday.

The launch of Vistara, the Tata-Singapore Airlines joint venture airline, may get delayed by a couple of months due to regulatory approvals, officials said on Wednesday.

The launch of Vistara, the Tata- Singapore Airlines joint venture airline, may get delayed by a couple of months due to regulatory approvals, officials said today.

Vistara is likely to take off next month subject to issuance of the air operator permit (AOP) by the Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA).

The joint venture is 49 per cent-owned by Singapore Airlines and 51 per cent held by Tata Group. It plans to operate 87 flights a week during its first year of operation and nearly double that number during its second year.

India's civil aviation sector is showing signs of revival in growth after a period of turbulence with emergence of new players such as AirAsia and Tata-SIA Airline, although domestic passenger traffic handled at Indian airports grew by just 5.2 per cent in 2013-14, according to a government document.

TATA SIA Airlines Ltd, 49 per cent-owned by the Singapore carrier and 51 per cent held by Tata Group, plans to operate 87 flights a week during its first year of operation, it said in the application. The airline plans to nearly double that number during its second year.

Following apprehensions expressed on these lines by various quarters, the aviation regulator has given effect to amendments in a rule relating to grant of flying permits to new airlines in the country, official sources said here.