IndiGo first Indian airline to fly 100 million passengers a year
IndiGo aims to double its size by the end of this decade.
IndiGo aims to double its size by the end of this decade.
"We are always in the process of evaluating options available," says IndiGo.
This is the highest-ever profit recorded by IndiGo owing to weak competition and expensive air ticket prices
As IndiGo looks forward to a 100 million passengers milestone, its new CEO Pieter Elbers gives a peek into its plans, prospects, hopes and aspirations.
On a sequential basis, the airline's PAT, however, declined by 35.4% quarter-on-quarter (QoQ) as against ₹1,422.6 crore in the December quarter of FY23.
As competition in the Indian skies promises to intensify, India's largest private airline is tightening its seatbelt
As India's largest private airline allots ESOPs for the year to senior management, a quiet resentment among some of its pilots and commanders is threatening to boil over.
In a letter to the InterGlobe Aviation board, Rakesh Gangwal said that he will reduce his equity stake in the company over the next five years.
MD Rahul Bhatia says he would now focus on expanding the airline's presence in India and in international markets.