New Delhi: A lot has started to change in Air India as soon as the Tata group moved closer. In this wind of change, the Tata Group has now taken another big decision, which will also allow the company's aircraft that are dusting at different airports.
Tata, the new owner of Air India, has thought that the airport will fix the planes parked in the hangar and put them on service. This will help the company to meet the growing demand for air travellers. These aircraft are lying closed due to non-overhauling of engines or non-receipt of spare parts. This includes aircraft ranging from narrow-bodied to wide-bodied.
Air India is a leading provider of services on domestic and international routes. In such a situation, after the company's closed aircraft are cured, its service can be improved further. According to Business Standard, the company has about 25 narrow-body A320 aircraft that are out of service. Many Boeing 777 and 787 aircraft are also included in this category. At present, 8-10 A320 aircraft have been fixed in the hangars of Air India Engineering Services Limited. Whereas the company plans to put many Boeing 787 aircraft back on service within the next 3 months. The ownership of Air India, buried by the heavy burden of debt, has recently come to the Tata Group.
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