IndiGo Says It Has Mobilised All 65,000 Employees To Restore Flight Operations, Ensure Network Stability

The IndiGo Board has been closely monitoring the situation and that the Crisis Management Group of the Board has been holding meetings every day, the firm said.

The IndiGo Board has been closely monitoring the situation and that the Crisis Management Group of the Board has beeen holding meetings every day, the firm said. (Photo: Anirudh Saligrama/NDTV Profit) 

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  • IndiGo's parent company works round the clock to restore operations after disruptions
  • All 65,000 employees collaborate to normalize day-to-day flight operations
  • CEO Pieter Elbers confirmed the airline is fully stabilized as of Tuesday

IndiGo’s parent company, InterGlobe Aviation Ltd., announced on Wednesday that it has “all hands on deck” working around the clock to restore operations, according to a post on social media platform X.

The airline said all 65,000 employees across various roles are collaborating to bring back normalcy in day-to-day operations.

“The CEO and his team have been leading from the front, working day and night to normalize flight operations and secure network stability,” the post added.

The IndiGo Board has been closely monitoring the situation, with its Crisis Management Group meeting daily and actively coordinating with the CEO, senior management, and ground teams to restore operations.

CEO Pieter Elbers stated that the airline was “fully stabilized” and “back on its feet” as of Tuesday, following mass flight cancellations and delays that began on Dec. 2.

Union Aviation Minister Ram Mohan Naidu Kinjarapu confirmed the recovery and said the Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA) has issued show-cause notices to IndiGo’s senior leadership to initiate a detailed investigation.

“DGCA has issued show-cause notices and commenced a detailed enforcement investigation. Based on the report, strict and appropriate action will be taken,” Kinjarapu said.

IndiGo attributed the disruptions to complications arising from new rostering norms mandated by the Centre, along with weather and tech infrastructure challenges.

In response, the Centre temporarily rolled back certain sections of the norms and imposed a Rs 18,000 fare cap on flights over 1,500 km.

Also Read: IndiGo's December Meltdown Prompts Citi To Reduce Target Price — Check New Upside Potential

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WRITTEN BY
Prajwal Jayaraj
Prajwal Jayaraj covers business news for NDTV Profit. He holds a postgradua... more
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