DGCA has laid down separate guidelines to operate regional air transport service in India. Although many airlines received a no-objection certificate from the government to operate regional services in the past few years, none of them have been able to take-off. Paramount, MDLR and Air Mantra are some examples. Air taxi operator Ventura is Struggling and Deccan Shuttles closed down within months of starting.
The recently launched Air Costa Connects southern cities like Hyderabad, Chennai, Bengaluru and Vijayawada to Ahmedabad and Jaipur. Some more regional carriers are on the way.
MoCA has held interactions with industry stakeholders in the past regarding relaxation on some of the DGCA norms and the existing route dispersal guidelines (see box below).
The Route Dispersal Guidelines (RDG), introduced in 1994, make it mandatory for domestic scheduled carriers to deploy a certain proportion of their capacity to regional and remote airports. These guidelines are being revised. MoCA is also evaluating a seat-trading system which will allow domestic carriers to do code shares with regional airlines and use the credits thereof to meet their RDG obligations.
DGCA has laid down separate guidelines to operate regional air transport service in India. Although many airlines received a no-objection certificate from the government to operate regional services in the past few years, none of them have been able to take-off. Paramount, MDLR and Air Mantra are some examples. Air taxi operator Ventura is Struggling and Deccan Shuttles closed down within months of starting.The recently launched Air Costa Connects southern cities like Hyderabad, Chennai, Bengaluru and Vijayawada to Ahmedabad and Jaipur. Some more regional carriers are on the way.MoCA has held interactions with industry stakeholders in the past regarding relaxation on some of the DGCA norms and the existing route dispersal guidelines (see box below).The Route Dispersal Guidelines (RDG), introduced in 1994, make it mandatory for domestic scheduled carriers to deploy a certain proportion of their capacity to regional and remote airports. These guidelines are being revised. MoCA is also evaluating a seat-trading system which will allow domestic carriers to do code shares with regional airlines and use the credits thereof to meet their RDG obligations.
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DGCA has laid down separate guidelines to operate regional air transport service in India. Although many airlines received a no-objection certificate from the government to operate regional services in the past few years, none of them have been able to take-off. Paramount, MDLR and Air Mantra are some examples. Air taxi operator Ventura is Struggling and Deccan Shuttles closed down within months of starting.
The recently launched Air Costa Connects southern cities like Hyderabad, Chennai, Bengaluru and Vijayawada to Ahmedabad and Jaipur. Some more regional carriers are on the way.
MoCA has held interactions with industry stakeholders in the past regarding relaxation on some of the DGCA norms and the existing route dispersal guidelines (see box below).
The Route Dispersal Guidelines (RDG), introduced in 1994, make it mandatory for domestic scheduled carriers to deploy a certain proportion of their capacity to regional and remote airports. These guidelines are being revised. MoCA is also evaluating a seat-trading system which will allow domestic carriers to do code shares with regional airlines and use the credits thereof to meet their RDG obligations.
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