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Imphal-Bound IndiGo Flight Returns To Delhi Airport Due To Technical Snag
Imphal-Bound IndiGo Flight Returns To Delhi Airport Due To Technical Snag

News18

time14 hours ago

  • News18

Imphal-Bound IndiGo Flight Returns To Delhi Airport Due To Technical Snag

Curated By : Last Updated: July 17, 2025, 13:56 IST A representative image of an IndiGo flight (PTI) A Delhi to Imphal IndiGo flight returned to its origin and made an emergency landing at the Delhi airport on Thursday following a technical snag. According to an official statement by the airline, a technical snag on the flight was detected as soon as the flight took off from the Delhi airport today. The pilots decided to make a U-turn to the national capital as a precautionary measure. The aircraft underwent the necessary checks and later took off for its destination. The number of passengers onboard the flight were not known. 'A minor technical snag was detected soon after take-off on flight 6E 5118 operating from Delhi to Imphal on 17 July 2025," a spokesperson of the airline said. 'As a precautionary step, the pilots decided to turn back and land safely at Indira Gandhi International Airport, Delhi," the spokesperson added. 'In line with the mandatory procedures, the aircraft underwent necessary checks and resumed the journey shortly thereafter. Inconvenience caused to our customers is regretted," the statement mentioned. 'As always, safety and security of the customers, crew and aircraft is of utmost importance to us," it added. The incident comes hours after a Goa-bound IndiGo plane from Delhi made an emergency landing in Mumbai on Wednesday due to a mid-air engine failure. The aircraft A320 neo, operating the flight 6E 6271, was diverted to Mumbai and made an emergency landing at 9.52 pm. In a statement on Wednesday, an IndiGo spokesperson said a technical snag was detected on flight 6E 6271 while flying from Delhi to Manohar International Airport, Goa. According to the airline, the aircraft was diverted and landed at Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj International Airport, Mumbai. Before that, 173 passengers onboard an IndiGo flight from Delhi had a harrowing experience when the aircraft took off immediately after touchdown at Patna's Jayaprakash Narayan International Airport. The incident took place at 9 pm on July 15 due to unstabilised approach, officials at the airport said. Swipe Left For Next Video View all IndiGo flight 6E 2482 touched down at the runway, but the pilot realised the aircraft might not have adequate runway space to slow down and subsequently took off. After circling in the sky for some time, the pilot landed the aircraft safely, they said. Vani Mehrotra Vani Mehrotra is the Deputy News Editor at She has nearly 10 years of experience in both national and international news and has previously worked on multiple desks. Vani Mehrotra is the Deputy News Editor at She has nearly 10 years of experience in both national and international news and has previously worked on multiple desks. view comments News india Imphal-Bound IndiGo Flight Returns To Delhi Airport Due To Technical Snag Disclaimer: Comments reflect users' views, not News18's. Please keep discussions respectful and constructive. Abusive, defamatory, or illegal comments will be removed. News18 may disable any comment at its discretion. By posting, you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.

Aircraft glitch forces Delhi-Goa IndiGo flight to declare 'PAN PAN' mid-air
Aircraft glitch forces Delhi-Goa IndiGo flight to declare 'PAN PAN' mid-air

Business Standard

time17 hours ago

  • General
  • Business Standard

Aircraft glitch forces Delhi-Goa IndiGo flight to declare 'PAN PAN' mid-air

The captain of an IndiGo flight, en route to Goa from Delhi, made an emergency landing at Mumbai airport on Wednesday evening after issuing a 'PAN PAN' call, according to a report by the Hindustan Times. The phrase 'PAN PAN' refers to a radio message used to signal an urgent situation that needs prompt attention but does not pose an immediate threat to life. The Airbus A320neo aircraft, carrying 191 passengers, departed from Delhi's Indira Gandhi International Airport and was bound for Goa Airport when a mid-air engine complication forced it to make an emergency landing. The plane landed without incident at 9:53 pm in Mumbai. Airport authorities in Mumbai reported that the event occurred approximately 100 nautical miles north of Bhubaneswar. One of the officials was quoted as saying that the pilot had declared "PAN PAN PAN" due to a malfunction in engine number 1. IndiGo, however, attributed the diversion to a technical fault. A company spokesperson stated, 'A technical snag was detected on flight 6E 6271 while flying from Delhi to Manohar International Airport, Goa on 16 July 2025. Following procedures, the aircraft was diverted and landed in Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj International Airport, Mumbai.' The IndiGo incident occurred just over a month after the Air India crash in Ahmedabad, which resulted in the deaths of all but one of the 242 passengers on board, along with 19 people on the ground. It marked the most severe aviation disaster India has seen in a decade. This tragedy has reignited an ongoing industry debate regarding the implementation of cockpit video recorders to supplement existing cockpit voice and flight data recorders used in crash investigations. Proponents argue that video footage could address gaps left by audio and data logs, while critics express concerns about privacy violations and the potential misuse of such recordings, asserting that the added value to investigations is minimal. Touchdown scare at Patna airport Earlier on July 15, another IndiGo aircraft experienced a moment of tension at Patna's Jayaprakash Narayan International Airport. Flight 6E 2482, which was arriving from Delhi with 173 passengers, momentarily touched down before taking off again. The pilot assessed that there might not be adequate runway remaining for a secure halt and opted to initiate a go-around. The aircraft circled the vicinity briefly before safely landing. According to airport officials, both flight operations and passenger handling continued without disruption.

IndiGo Delhi–Goa flight makes emergency landing in Mumbai after engine failure: Report
IndiGo Delhi–Goa flight makes emergency landing in Mumbai after engine failure: Report

Time of India

timea day ago

  • Business
  • Time of India

IndiGo Delhi–Goa flight makes emergency landing in Mumbai after engine failure: Report

An IndiGo flight en route from Delhi to Goa was forced to make an emergency landing at Mumbai airport on Wednesday after an engine failure was reported, a source aware of the matter told news agency PTI. A spokesperson for IndiGo confirmed that flight 6E 6271, which was headed to Manohar International Airport in Goa, was diverted to Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj International Airport, Mumbai, following standard operating procedures. Explore courses from Top Institutes in Select a Course Category Technology others MBA Leadership Data Analytics Healthcare Cybersecurity Product Management Degree CXO Design Thinking Management Artificial Intelligence Data Science Operations Management Data Science Public Policy Project Management PGDM Finance MCA healthcare Digital Marketing Others Skills you'll gain: Duration: 12 Weeks MIT xPRO CERT-MIT XPRO Building AI Prod India Starts on undefined Get Details "The aircraft will undergo necessary checks and maintenance before resuming operations. An alternative aircraft has been arranged for completing the journey, which will depart shortly with the customers," the IndiGo spokesperson said, as per news agency ANI. An alternative aircraft has been arranged for completing the journey, which will depart shortly with the customers, the IndiGo spokesperson added. Earlier in the day, IndiGo's flight 6E 2482 from Delhi to Patna performed a go-around during its initial landing attempt at Jay Prakash Narayan International Airport. Carrying 173 passengers, the aircraft aborted the first landing due to an unstabilised approach and safely landed on the second attempt. Live Events 'It was a normal and safe manoeuver. The pilot opted for the go-around to ensure a stable landing approach,' a source familiar with the matter said, as per PTI. Separately, on July 9, IndiGo flight 6E 5009 from Patna to Delhi was forced to return mid-air after a bird strike. All passengers were offered refreshments, full refunds, or rebookings. 'We are doing our best to minimise inconvenience... Safety and security of our customers and crew remains our topmost priority,' the airline's spokesperson told news agency PTI.

Patna-Bound IndiGo Flight Aborts Landing, Performs Go-Around Before Safe Touchdown
Patna-Bound IndiGo Flight Aborts Landing, Performs Go-Around Before Safe Touchdown

News18

timea day ago

  • General
  • News18

Patna-Bound IndiGo Flight Aborts Landing, Performs Go-Around Before Safe Touchdown

Last Updated: An IndiGo flight from Delhi to Patna avoided a major accident after an unstable approach forced a go-around at Jay Prakash Narayan Airport. The pilot ensured a safe landing. A Patna-bound IndiGo flight narrowly escaped a major accident after it performed a go-around during its first landing attempt at the city's Jay Prakash Narayan International Airport after the pilot detected an unstable approach. The incident took place on Tuesday around 9 pm when IndiGo flight 6E 2482 travelling from Delhi to Patna narrowly escaped a failed landing attempt. The aircraft with 173 passengers aboard was unable to land in its first attempt due to the short runway and was forced to abort the attempt. As per the reports, the aircraft arrived at Patna airport around 9 pm. However, moments before landing, it took off again, circling three or four times in the air before attempting a second landing. While the landing was successful, the unexpected double landing caused distress among the passengers. The crew members subsequently reassured the passengers that there was no emergency and that the second take-off was due to technical reasons. According to sources, the go-around was a standard safety procedure and was carried out as a precaution. 'It was a normal and safe maneuver. The pilot opted for the go-around to ensure a stable landing approach," a source familiar with the matter said. The eyewitnesses and aviation sources confirmed that the runway, often considered among the more challenging in the country due to its limited length, posed a significant risk during the landing. The pilot's response averted not just a potential crash, but also a collision with the densely populated Polo Road area nearby, which houses several government ministers and senior officials. This incident came just a week after another IndiGo flight, 6E 5009 from Patna to Delhi, returned mid-air following a bird strike on July 9. That aircraft was grounded for maintenance checks, and the flight was cancelled. Passengers were offered a full refund or alternative arrangements, according to the airline. view comments First Published: July 16, 2025, 16:20 IST Disclaimer: Comments reflect users' views, not News18's. Please keep discussions respectful and constructive. Abusive, defamatory, or illegal comments will be removed. News18 may disable any comment at its discretion. By posting, you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.

IndiGo Delhi-Patna flight aborts landing: Go-around executed after unstable approach; passengers safe
IndiGo Delhi-Patna flight aborts landing: Go-around executed after unstable approach; passengers safe

Time of India

time2 days ago

  • General
  • Time of India

IndiGo Delhi-Patna flight aborts landing: Go-around executed after unstable approach; passengers safe

NEW DELHI: An IndiGo flight from Delhi to Patna was forced to perform a go-around during its first landing attempt at Jay Prakash Narayan International Airport on Tuesday after the pilot detected an unstable approach. The Airbus A320 aircraft, operating as flight 6E 2482 with 173 passengers on board, landed safely on its second attempt, ANI sources confirmed. A source familiar with the incident clarified that the maneuver was part of standard aviation safety protocols. 'It was a normal and safe maneuver. The pilot opted for the go-around to ensure a stable landing approach,' the source said. Go-arounds are common in aviation when weather or operational factors compromise a stable landing. No technical malfunction or emergency was reported. This incident comes just a week after another IndiGo flight, 6E 5009 from Patna to Delhi, returned mid-air to Patna following a bird strike on July 9. That aircraft was grounded for maintenance checks, and the flight was cancelled. Passengers were offered a full refund or alternative arrangements, according to the airline. 'Safety and security of our customers and crew remain our topmost priority,' IndiGo said in a statement.

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