IndiGo Crisis Day 5: Govt takes action, imposes limitations on air ticket prices, orders airlines to…
In order to protect passengers from any form of opportunistic pricing, the Ministry has invoked its regulatory powers to ensure fair and reasonable fares across all affected routes.
Who has higher salary: Russia’s Vladimir Putin or President Droupadi Murmu? Here’s a breakdown
Before leaving for Russia, Putin will join President Murmu for dinner at 7.30. Amid all this, attention has shifted to a direct question about his wealth.
Watch: Passenger’s Mumbai airport ‘live concert’ amid IndiGo disruption becomes viral
Singer Zain Raza shared a video on Instagram showing him sitting at the airport, playing the guitar and singing the popular 2000s Hindi song “Woh Lamhe.”
Amid over 1000 flights cancellations, Indigo shares BIG update on automatic refunds, rescheduling fees: ‘No questions asked…’
Amid 1000 Indigo flight cancellations that has impacted thousands of passengers, Airline has issued an update on the automatic refunds and full waivers on cancellations and reschedule requests for travel bookings between December 5 to 15.
IndiGo spokesperson shares MAJOR update, says ‘95% of network connectivity restored, will operate 1500 flights by…’
Amid IndiGo crisis that has left thousands of passengers stranded on airport after over 1000 flights were cancelled and delayed, the airline has shared a major update indicating improvements in the operation of the flights.
IndiGo crisis lays bare the fragility of India’s aviation duopoly
India, the world’s most populous country and widely considered the fastest-growing aviation market, has long been held back by poor competition in the industry. A country of nearly 1.5 billion (150 crore) people, the South Asian giant relies on only two major domestic carriers.
Who is Pieter Elbers? IndiGo CEO in spotlight amid mass flight cancellations and delays
The unprecedented IndiGo crisis continued to impact passengers across the country on Saturday as more than 500 flights were cancelled, with the Kempegowda International Airport, which serves Bengaluru, being the worst-affected.
PM Modi issues BIG statement on Indian economy: ‘Transformation not merely about…’
Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Saturday said that in an atmosphere of geopolitical uncertainty, India is emerging in a league of its own and moving ahead with deep self-confidence. Read on to know more on this.
Indian Railways BIG MOVE amid IndiGo flight cancellations, set to run 89 special trains in next 3 days, check full train routes
Amid Indigo flight cancellation crisis, the Union government on Saturday announced to run 89 special train services (more than 100 trips) across multiple zones, in the next three days. This decision is also taken due to rise in winter demands. Check the full list of train routes.
Afghan watchdog: US taxpayer-funded weapons left behind have formed ‘core of the Taliban security apparatus’
The final report from a government watchdog tasked with overseeing Afghanistan reconstruction efforts declared that “U.S. taxpayer-funded equipment, weapons, and facilities” left behind during the chaotic 2021 U.S. withdrawal have now “formed the core of the Taliban security apparatus.” The 137-page document released this week from the Special Inspector General for Afghanistan Reconstruction (SIGAR) states that Congress provided approximately $144.7 billion for Afghanistan reconstruction between 2002 to 2021, as part of a mission promising to bring stability and democracy to the country, “yet ultimately delivered neither.” “Due to the Taliban takeover, SIGAR was unable to inspect any of the equipment provided to, or facilities constructed for, the Afghan National Defense and Security Forces (ANDSF) following the Afghan government’s collapse,” the report said. “However, DOD determined that the United States left behind approximately $7.1 billion in material and equipment it had given to the ANDSF.” “Similarly, any remaining ANDSF facilities that were not destroyed, can be assumed to be under Taliban control. These U.S. taxpayer-funded equipment, weapons, and facilities have formed the core of the Taliban security apparatus,” it added. TALIBAN KILLS INTERNET ACROSS AFGHANISTAN, CITING MORALITY CONCERNS AS UN PROTESTS The U.S. military withdrawal from Afghanistan concluded in August 2021 under the Biden administration. A Pentagon watchdog found the following year that, “Afghan forces had 316,260 weapons, worth $511.8 million, as well as ammunition and other equipment in their stocks when the former government fell, though the operational condition of these items was unknown.” “The DoD reported that the U.S. military removed or destroyed nearly all major equipment used by U.S. troops in Afghanistan throughout the drawdown period in 2021,” the Pentagon watchdog said at the time. SENATE REPUBLICANS DEMAND VETTING OVERHAUL AFTER SHOOTING OF NATIONAL GUARD MEMBERS In the SIGAR report released this week, Gene Aloise, the Acting Inspector General for Afghanistan Reconstruction, wrote that, “Multiple factors contributed to the failure of the U.S. effort to transform a war-torn, underdeveloped country into a stable and prosperous democracy.” “For example, early and ongoing U.S. decisions to ally with corrupt, human-rights-abusing powerbrokers bolstered the insurgency and undermined the mission, including U.S. goals for bringing democracy and good governance to Afghanistan,” he wrote in a letter attached to the report. “Efforts to improve Afghanistan’s economic and social conditions also failed to have a lasting impact. And, despite nearly $90 billion in U.S. appropriations for security-sector assistance, Afghan security forces ultimately collapsed quickly without a sustained U.S. military presence.” The SIGAR report said the “ANDSF remained reliant on the U.S. military in part because the United States designed the ANDSF as a mirror image of U.S. forces, which required a high degree of professional military sophistication and leadership. “This created long-term ANDSF dependencies. As a result of those dependencies, the decision to withdraw all U.S. military personnel and dramatically reduce U.S. support to the ANDSF destroyed the morale of Afghan soldiers and police,” the watchdog said. “Despite Afghanistan falling to the Taliban in 2021, the United States continued to be the nation’s largest donor, having disbursed more than $3.83 billion in humanitarian and development assistance there since,” it also revealed. “In the March 2025 quarter alone, disbursements totaled $120 million.”