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Air India to cut international flights on widebody aircraft by 15%

  • Air India announced a 15 percent reduction in its international wide-body flights starting June 20, continuing at least until mid-July 2025.
  • This decision followed the June 12 crash of an Air India Boeing 787-8 Dreamliner in Ahmedabad that killed at least 270 people and prompted deeper safety inspections.
  • The airline has suspended dozens of wide-body flights, with a significant portion involving its Boeing 787 Dreamliner aircraft, while regulators have reported no serious safety issues in their preliminary inspections of the fleet.
  • Former executive Jitender Bhargava said, 'There can be no looking back,' emphasizing that the accident will not derail Air India's ambitious growth after returning to private ownership.
  • The cutbacks and enhanced inspections reflect necessary, though painful, safety measures amid Air India's ongoing transformation and external challenges like Middle East airspace closures.
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Even a week after the Air India crash, it is unclear how it came about - even if there are initial clues. The airline has to cancel many flights because it checks its Boeing fleet. By Peter Hornung.

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Air India says plane 'well-maintained' before crash

Air India's Boeing plane was "well-maintained" before it crashed a week ago, killing all but one of 242 people on board, the airline said Thursday.

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NEWS9 LIVE broke the news in on Tuesday, June 17, 2025.
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