Air India reported a slight increase in sick leave taken by its pilots following the tragic crash of flight AI-171 on June 12 ...

Over 100 Air India pilots went on medical leave four days after a Boeing 787-Dreamliner crashed in Ahmedabad, losing thrust mid-air and slamming into a hostel building two km from the airport boundary ...

Regulatory scrutiny of Air India has intensified in recent months following a series of safety incidents. Most notably, on 12 June, a Boeing 787-8 Dreamliner operated by the airline crashed into a ...

Air India witnessed a minor increase in sick leaves reported by pilots across all its fleets in the aftermath of the Ahmedabad plane crash that killed 270 people last month.

The incident has not only triggered widespread concern over aviation safety but has also raised questions about pilot well-being and mental health preparedness within Indian aviation.

Following a tragic incident involving a Boeing 787 Dreamliner crash in Ahmedabad, which resulted in 260 fatalities, over 100 ...

Aviation regulator DGCA has issued four show cause notices to Air India for various violations related to cabin crew rest and ...

The airline's Boeing 787-8 aircraft, operating the flight AI 171, en route to London Gatwick, crashed into a building after take off from Ahmedabad on June 12.

Minister of State for Civil Aviation Murlidhar Mohol confirmed a minor increase in pilot sick reporting after the Ahmedabad ...

It will be nearly a month this weekend since Air India flight 171 crashed in Ahmedabad shortly after take-off on June 12. Yet, Indian authorities have made no official statement on the black box ...

The notices by the aviation regulator criticised the airline, which self-reported the problems, for repeated failures in ...

The show cause notices were issued after Air India made voluntary disclosures to the Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA) on June 20 and 21.