The company had reported a net profit of Rs 1.81 billion in the same period a year ago
With the seaplanes, Brahmaputra can be the largest waterway in the world: SpiceJet MD Ajay Singh
The stock surged 15% to Rs 142 on BSE in intra-day trade on back of heavy volumes.
Aircraft rules prohibit crew members from taking any alcoholic drink 12 hours prior to the commencement of a flight
This is also the carrier's highest ever second quarter profit.
Net income from operations rose about 30% to 17.97 billion rupees
Data show that airlines make more money flying regional than on metro routes
Airline to set up a small-scale power grid to provide greater electricity supply in Baruahchuck village
Talks underway for the purchase of such aircraft from Japan's Setouchi Holdings
This is the airline's second biggest order this year and comes 8 months after its purchase of 155 Boeing planes
Based on list prices, order for 50 aircraft is valued at up to $1.7 bn
The skidding of SpiceJet Boeing 737 plane at Mumbai on Tuesday night disrupted flight operations and put a spotlight on safety concerns at the airport.Fifty one flights were diverted and over 150 canceled through the day following the closure of main runway. Fluctuating winds and poor visibility compounded the problem. No one was injured in the incident but it brought to fore safety issues at the country's second busiest airport.Mumbai airport has two intersecting runways (09/27 and 14/32) and aircraft land and take off from all four directions. International Civil Aviation Organisation recommends provision of a runway end safety area (RESA) at the end of each runway which helps reduce the risk of aircraft damage in case of an excursion. For that reason the safety area is built using materials which arrest aircraft speed and is of different grade than runway surface.However one end of Mumbai's main runway lacks a separate safety area (RESA). In 2009 a RESA was carved out by ...
DGCA to inquire into the incident
The airline, however, emphasised that it has kept reasonable amount of luggage free for passengers
Delhi High Court on Wednesday set aside capping of fee for excess checked-in baggage on airlines
Says cash flow enough to handle expenditure of litigation and bulk aircraft order
Passenger yields rose 9% during the quarter, while average load factor was 94.07%
SpiceJet spokesperson says former promoters' claims are baseless and false
Singh took control of the airline last January acquiring 58.46 per cent shares of the airline
The Delhi High Court on Monday dismissed budget carrier Spicejet and its co-founder Ajay Singh's appeals against a earlier single judge order asking the company to pay Rs 579 crore to Kalanithi Maran and his KAL Airways as interim relief in a share transfer dispute, while directing the two sides to initiate arbitration.Justices S Ravindra Bhat and Yogesh Khanna however modified the July 29, 2016 single judge order and directed Spicejet to deposit Rs 250 crore in cash and Rs 329 crore as bank guarantee by August 31 and July 31 respectively. The court concluded that the modification of the earlier order - requiring Spicejet to provide the entire Rs 579 crore amount in equal installments over a twelve month period - was essential in light of the unpredictable nature of likely injury that could be caused to the commercial operations of the company if the entire amount was secured through a deposit. Reacting to the high court decision, Spicejet Limited shares fell by more than 10 ...