More routes in the list, International Commercial Flights to restart from Mar 27

Many flight services providers have announced to operate various flights as India is set to resume International commercial flights from March 27.

More routes in the list, International Commercial Flights to restart from Mar 27
International Flights (credits-Google)

India is all set to resume the scheduled international commercial flights from March 27 onwards. The move has been announced after the decision to resume the commercial international flights was postponed twice in view of rising cases of Covid-19in the country. With this view, many countries have made additions to flights in the schedule for the ease of passengers.

As the pandemic situation has started to get better worldwide, many countries have started to curb their Covid-19 restrictions, visitors are still suggested to go through the country's advisories before traveling. 

Operational Flights by different carriers 

Recently, Lufthansa Group has announced to operate 22 weekly flights on Swiss and LH between Frankfurt, Munich and Zurich, and Delhi, Mumbai and Bengaluru. The airline said that it was planning to raise the number of weekly flights to 28 next month, 33 in May, 39 in June and have 42 flights on the route by October, as reported by News 18.

On the other hand, as per the reports, Malaysian Airlines’ country manager stated that the airline will be resuming 25 weekly flights to connect Indian cities like Delhi, Mumbai, Bengaluru, Chennai and Hyderabad. 

Meanwhile, Air Canada has announced to run 21 weekly flights to return to Delhi from its airports in Toronto, Montreal and Vancouver. India’s flag carrier Air India will regularly operate direct flights between the two continents. 

However, due to an ongoing tension between Russia and Ukraine, traveling guidelines to the United States of America are still unclear. United Airlines have decreased their trips to India after the Russia-Ukraine crisis started. Due to the current crisis, flights have to travel through the long distance, which implies the consumption of more fuel.