Annual Report 2019-20

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Annual Report 2019-20 CELEBRATING YEARS OF SERVICE TO THE NATION (1995 - 2020) ¼fefujRu Js.kh - I lkoZtfud {ks= dk miØe½ (A Miniratna Category-I Public Sector Enterprise) th Annual Report 2019-20 137 International Domestic Civil Enclaves at Customs Airports 23Airports 81Airports 23Defence Airfields10Airports Shri Narendra Modi Hon'ble Prime Minister of India Shri Hardeep Singh Puri Shri Pradeep Singh Kharola Shri Arvind Singh, IAS Hon'ble Minister of State for Civil Aviation Secretary, Ministry of Civil Aviation Chairman, AAI CELEBRATING YEARS OF SERVICE TO THE NATION (1995 - 2020) CONTENTS Particulars Page No. About AAI 03 Board Members, CVO and KMP 04 Highlights 2019-20 10 Board’s Report 16 - Corporate Governance Report 26 - Management Discussion & Analysis (MD&A) 30 - Details of Capital Schemes (Region-wise) 76 - Annual Report on CSR Activities 88 - Sustainability Report 108 Financial Statements of AAI & Auditor’s Report thereon 113 Financial Statements of CHIAL & Auditor’s Report thereon 159 Financial Statements of AAICLAS Co. Ltd. & Auditor’s Report thereon 205 Chennai Airport About AAI Airports Authority of India (AAI) came into existence on 1st April 1995. AAI has been constituted as a statutory authority under the Airports Authority of India Act, 1994. It has been created by merging the erstwhile International Airports Authority and National Airports Authority with a view to accelerate the integrated development, expansion and modernization of the air traffic services, passenger terminals, operational areas and cargo facilities at the airports in the country. Main Functions of AAI • Control and management of the Indian airspace (excluding special user air space) extending beyond the territorial limits of the country, as accepted by ICAO. • Provision of Communication, Navigational and Surveillance Aids. • Expansion and strengthening of operational areas viz. Runways, Aprons, Taxiways etc. and provision of ground-based landing and movement control aids for aircrafts & vehicular traffic in operational area. • Design, Development, Operation and Maintenance of passenger terminals. • Development and Management of cargo terminals at international and domestic airports. • Provision of passenger facilities and information systems in the passenger terminals. Mission “TO BE THE FOUNDATION of an enduring Indian aviation network, providing high quality, safe and customer-oriented airport and air navigation services, thereby acting as a catalyst for economic growth in the areas we serve.” Vision AAI’s vision till 2026 is: • to be the pre-eminent Air Navigation Service provider with Global Recognition; • to adopt state of art technology to drive safe navigation in the Indian airspace; • to maintain highest standards of excellence in providing modern, sustainable and robust airport infrastructure; • support improving air connectivity at unserved and under-served airports; • have an effective organization equipped to face the emerging challenges from the exponential air traffic growth; • focus on profitable operations at Major airports through continuing efforts on cost reduction and enhancing non-aeronautical revenue. 137 International Domestic Civil Enclaves at Customs Airports 23Airports 81Airports 23Defence Airfields10Airports Annual Report 2019-20 Board Members and Key Managerial Personnel CHAIRMAN Shri Arvind Singh, IAS Dr. Guruprasad Mohapatra, IAS Chairman, AAI Chairman, AAI (w.e.f. 06.11.2019) (upto 31.07.2019) NON-OFFICIAL MEMBERS (Government Nominees) Shri Arun Kumar, IAS Shri B.S. Bhullar, IAS Director General of Civil Aviation & Director General of Civil Aviation & Ex-Officio Member (w.e.f. 31.05.2019) Ex-Officio Member (upto 31.05.2019) Ms. Rubina Ali Shri Vimalendra Anand Patwardhan Shri Praveen Garg, IAS Joint Secy., Ministry of Civil Aviation Joint Secy. & Financial Advisor, Additional Secy. & Financial Advisor, Ministry of Civil Aviation Ministry of Civil Aviation (w.e.f. 13.02.2020) (from 20.12.2019 to 13.02.2020) NON-OFFICIAL MEMBERS (Independent) Dr. (Ms.) Tuktuk Ghosh Kumar, ACM (Retd.) Dr. Venkateswarlu Kasam Shri Govindarajan Sekar IAS (Retd.) Fali Homi Major Non-Official Member (Independent) Non-Official Member (Independent) Non-Official Member (Independent) Non-Official Member (Independent) (upto 06.02.2020) (upto 06.02.2020) 04 FUNCTIONAL MEMBERS Shri Anuj Aggarwal Shri I.N. Murthy Shri A. K. Pathak Member (Human Resources) Member (Operations) Member (Planning) Shri Vineet Gulati Shri K. Vinayak Rao, IRAS Shri S. Suresh Member (Air Navigation Services) Member (Finance) Member (Finance) - (upto 25.09.2019) (w.e.f. 13.05.2020) CHIEF VIGILANCE OFFICER Shri Amal Garg, IRS Ms. Arti Bhatnagar, IDAS Shri R.S. Bhatti, IPS Chief Vigilance Officer Chief Vigilance Officer Chief Vigilance Officer (w.e.f. 21.10.2020) (from 23.03.2020 to 19.09.2020) (upto 31.01.2020) KEY MANAGERIAL PERSONNEL Shri Dharmendra Bhojwani Shri Pankaj Jain Ms. R. Tulasi Mahalakshmi ED (Finance) ED (Finance) Company Secretary (w.e.f. 01.07.2020) (upto 30.06.2020) 05 Annual Report 2019-20 Brief Prole of Board Members CHAIRMAN Shri Arvind Singh (IAS; MH:88) took over the charge as Chairman, AAI on 6th November 2019. Prior to this, he was Additional Chief Secretary (Energy) in Government of Maharashtra. He has also worked as Chairman and Managing Director of Maharashtra State Power Generation Company Ltd. (MSPGCL) and the Maharashtra State Electricity Transmission Company Ltd. (MSETCL). Shri Singh, joined the Indian Administrative Service in 1988 after acquiring Bachelor’s and Master’s degrees in Economics from St. Stephen’s College, Delhi and the Delhi School of Economics, Delhi respectively. His initial assignments were as Assistant Collector at Aurangabad and as Chief Executive Officer of Aurangabad and Nagpur Zilla Parishads. After a stint in the Chief Secretary’s office at Mumbai, he moved to Kolhapur as District Collector. Moving to the Centre in 2001, he worked in various ministries including Commerce and Shipping and as Private Secretary to the Minister of Agriculture. He served at the Embassy of India, Tokyo as Minister (Economic & Commerce) between 2014-17. Shri Singh has attended mid-career training courses at the Graduate Institute, Geneva and Harvard University and is fluent in English, Hindi and Marathi.. NON-OFFICIAL MEMBERS (GOVERNMENT NOMINEES) Sh. Arun Kumar, a 1989 batch IAS Officer from Haryana Cadre and a Maths Graduate,is the Chief of Directorate General of Civil Aviation. For about 22 years, he served in the Northern Indian State of Haryana in various capacities such as Managing Director - Power Distribution and Transmission Utilities, as Head of State Tax Administration, as Chief Executive Officer of the State Transport Undertaking, as Director of Industries and Mines and as Director of Environment and Member Secretary in State Pollution Control Board. He has held the position of Deputy Commissioner in the Union Territory of Chandigarh and of District Collector of Rohtak, Jhajjar and Faridabad in the State of Haryana. For about almost six and half years, he has been with the Ministry of Civil Aviation.Being the Joint Secretaryand then as Additional Secretary in the Ministry, he looked after the work of Airports, Airlines, DGCA, Bilateral and Parliamentary Affairs. While in charge of Bilaterals, he was the Leader of Indian delegation in multiple Air Services Negotiations and has signed about 40 Agreements/MoU on behalf of India, with various countries.Later, in June 2019, he was given charge as the Director General of Civil Aviation. He has attended many training programmes in India and Abroad and also attended many short-term professional courses in Indian Institute of Management, National Law School, IATA and Cambridge University. Sh. Vimalendra Anand Patwardhan is a Commerce Graduate who joined the Indian Audit & Accounts Services in 1996. While working for about 25 years in various capacities, he has acquired an extensive knowledge and insight into the working of PSUs, Defence Sector and the Government. Currently, as Joint Secretary & Financial Advisor in the Ministry of Civil Aviation and Ministry of New & Renewable Energy, he is primarily responsible for finance advice. Apart from performing audit and finance functions in various organisations under the Government, he has also extensive experience of audit of international organisations such as WHO, WTO, FAO, etc. 06 Brief Prole of Board Members Ms. Rubina Ali is a Post Graduate in History. She cleared Civil Services Examination - 1991 batch Central Secretariat Services (CSS). Since then, she has held different positions in various departments including Ministry of Finance, Ministry of Culture and Ministry of Mines and presently, she is working as Joint Secretary in Ministry of Civil Aviation. FUNCTIONAL MEMBERS Sh. Anuj Aggarwal is an Engineering Graduate from BITS Pilani. Before taking over the charge as Member (HR) in December 2014, he was Executive Director in Key Infrastructure Development (KID) Cell of AAI. During his association with AAI starting from 1989, he has held different positions and acquired vast experience in the field of Planning, Admin, Engg., Operations, CSR and Human Resources Management. Shri Aggarwal is a team player with the ability to handle large taskforce in a disciplined & organized manner as well as monitoring and motivating teams in optimizing performance levels. Shri Indrakanti Narasimha Murthy is a Post Graduate in Physics (Electronics) and is associated with AAI since 1985. Sh. Murthy has more than 35 years of experience in aviation sector and has held
Recommended publications
  • De-Induction of Indian Navy's TU142M Aircraft and Induction of Boeing P 8 I Into INAS
    De-Induction Of Indian Navy’s TU142M Aircraft and Induction of Boeing P 8 I Into INAS 312 By : INVC Team Published On : 29 Mar, 2017 08:37 PM IST INVC NEWS New Delhi, After having served the Indian Navy with pride and élan for 29 years, during which it accomplished 30,000 hrs of accident free flying, the TU142M aircraft were given a befitting farewell in a special ceremony organised today (29 Mar 2017) at INS Rajali, India’s premiere Naval Air Station in Arakkonam, Tamil Nadu. The ceremony was attended by Admiral Sunil Lanba, PVSM, AVSM, ADC Chief of the Naval Staff, Vice Admiral HCS Bisht, Flag Officer Commanding-in-Chief, Eastern Naval Command, serving and retired officers and men, who have served in the INAS 312 and other senior officials from the Navy as well as from civil administration. Speaking on the occasion, Admiral Sunil Lanba lauded the stellar role played by TU142M aircraft in the defence of the country as a Maritime Reconnaissance and Airborne ASW aircraft. He recollected the crucial role played by the Squadron in Operation Cactus in Maldives, where fleeing mercenaries were detected and tracked till they were apprehended by Indian warships. The Admiral also mentioned the maiden participation by TU’s as the first Indian Naval Aircraft in the Republic Day flypast at New Delhi on 26 Jan 1999. He also acknowledged the professionalism of the pilots, the maintainers and all those personnel associated with flying and maintaining the aircraft in peak efficiency during their service. The rich legacy of the Squadron would continue as the baton is being passed on to the proud crew of the worthy successors viz.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Revue De Presse Semaine 43/2018 the Economic Times of India 22/10
    1 Revue de presse Semaine 43/2018 The Economic Times of India 22/10/2018 IndiGo has asked the Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA) to remove restrictions on routes where its Pratt & Whitney engine-powered Airbus A320 Neo aircraft can fly and enable it to operate this plane on longer sectors. DGCA has so far not allowed A320 Neos with PW engines to be flown on routes where they are more than an hour away from a nearest airport at any point during the journey, due to the snags in Pratt engines. The US and European aviation regulators have given their nod in the last two years. As a result, the PW-powered A320 Neos with Indian carriers — IndiGo and GoAir — do not have “extended diversion time operations” (EDTO) clearance. “This clearance is required for aircraft with two or more engines to operate routes where the nearest suitable airport to make an emergency landing or divert to is more than an 60 minutes away at any point during the journey. The PW powered Neos in India have to fly on routes where an alternate landing airport is within 60 minutes away,” said a regulatory official. According to PW, its A320 Neo engine “has been granted 180 minute ETOPS eligibility by the European Aviation Safety Agency.” Now, IndiGo has sought EDTO clearance for the Neos as it prepares to make make use of the extended range of these planes to fly them to farther places. IndiGo did not comment on this issue. It also did not say what all routes it would operate the Neos on once and if EDTO clearance is given to them.
    [Show full text]
  • Indian Navy Air Squardon 310 – the 'Cobras' Celebrate
    Press Release (Delhi) -21 Mar 11 INDIAN NAVY AIR SQUARDON 310 – THE ‘COBRAS’ CELEBRATE GOLDEN JUBILEE Two unit citations, over 80,000 hrs of flying, operations in – 1971 (East Pakistan), 1999 ('Op Vijay'), 2002 ('Op Parakram'); the only carrier borne Anti-Submarine Warfare Squadron and the only Information Warfare Squadron of Indian Navy, the Indian Naval Air Squadron (INAS) 310, the 'COBRAs', marked its Golden Jubilee on 21 Mar 11 in a grand function held at INS Hansa, Goa. Over 100 odd veterans mingled with the squadron crew, greeted each other, reminisced of operations over fifty years, with two different aircraft types four different specialisations (Anti-Submarine Warfare, Maritime Reconnaissance, Information Warfare, Para Dropping) and an operational area that had spanned from Mediterranean Sea to the Pacific, Jammu and Kashmir to Kanyakumari and from Rajasthan to Bangladesh. The celebrations started with the traditional Cake cutting and Bara Khana while INS Hansa put up an impressive air display on the occasion. The occasion was also marked with the IN sky diving team launching itself from the squadron's Para Dornier. Later in the evening a special cover and a coffee table book were released by Shri Digambar Kamat Chief Minister of Goa, in the presence of Admiral Nirmal Verma, the Chief of Naval Staff. The squadron is also hosting an International Seminar on 'Airborne Maritime Intelligence, Surveillance and Reconnaissance (ISR)” on 22 Mar 11. INAS 310 was commissioned on 21 Mar 1961 in Heyres, France by Lt Cdr Mihir K Roy (later Vice Admiral). A unique privilege as the commissioning was on a French Aircraft carrier 'Arromanches', unusual as the squadron was ultimately to operate from INS Vikrant being acquired from the UK.
    [Show full text]
  • AAI Gears up for Brighter Future Structure to Facilitate the Common Man in Ment of Cargo Facilities at Its Airports Are: - Airports Authority of India (AAI) Is India
    INTERVIEW AAI gears up for brighter future structure to facilitate the common man in ment of cargo facilities at its airports are: - Airports Authority of India (AAI) is India. Government of India has plans for the mainstay organisation of the development of over 100 airports in the Automation in cargo handling: Indian Civil Aviation sector. AAI country connecting tier-II and tier-III cities. AAI has been taking pro-active actions AAI teams are already doing the feasibility in view of the growth of cargo and creating has been working towards building studies for the projects to be taken up over infrastructure ahead of the requirement a brighter future for air cargo and a period of time. Development of civil for smooth and speedy clearance of cargo under the guidance and vision of aviation infrastructure is not only capital in- thereby ensuring usage of air cargo terminal V P AGRAWAL, Chairman, tensive but its gestation period is also quite as a transit facility and not a warehouse. In AAI, it is poised to reach greater long. Therefore, the public participation order to enhance annual handling capacity would be welcome. I once again, reiterate of the existing cargo terminals, vertical space heights. Agrawal speaks to that AAI is committed to development of utilisation is being made use of by installing FARHANA NUMAN about AAI’s civil aviation infrastructure in India to mi- automated storage and retrieval system new plans and projects. nimise the travel distances between every (AS&RS) for import cargo and elevated trans- nook and corner of the country.
    [Show full text]
  • Sd/- CHECKLIST of CURRENT AIP SUPPLEMENTS (As on 01 JAN 2021)
    AIP SUPPLEMENT INDIA TEL: +91-11-24632950 AERONAUTICAL INFORMATION SERVICE 01/2021 Extn: 2219/2233 AIRPORTS AUTHORITY OF INDIA AFS: VIDDYXAX RAJIV GANDHI BHAVAN FAX: 91-11-24615508 SAFDARJUNG AIRPORT Email: [email protected] 01 JAN 2021 NEW DELHI – 110003 File No. AAI/ATM/AIS/09-09/2021 Following supplement is issued for information, guidance and necessary action. sd/- हﴂ द सﴂ अरव ARVIND SINGH अ鵍यक्ष/CHAIRMAN भारतीय व मानपत्तन प्राधिकरण AIRPORTS AUTHORITY OF INDIA CHECKLIST OF CURRENT AIP SUPPLEMENTS (As on 01 JAN 2021) AIP Title of AIP Supplement Supplement No. 1989 IAL Procedure 33/1989 Kota Aerodrome 1990 NDB IAL Procedure 02/1990 Rourkela Aerodrome 2007 Implementation of air traffic flow management procedures over Bay of Bengal, 25/2007 South Asia and Pakistan through Kabul FIR 2008 RNAV SIDs and STARs 33/2008 Ahmedabad Airport VOR Procedure Runway 27 35/2008 Fursatganj Airport VOR Procedure Runway 09 36/2008 Fursatganj Airport ILS Procedure Runway 27 37/2008 Fursatganj Airport Airports Authority of India AIP Supplement 01/2021 Page 1 of 13 40/2008 Establishment, Operation of a Central Reporting Agency NDB Circling Procedure Runway 04/22 46/2008 Gondia Airport VOR Procedure Runway 04 47/2008 Gondia Airport VOR Procedure Runway 22 48/2008 Gondia Airport 2009 RNAV SIDs & STARs 29/2009 Chennai Airport 2010 Helicopter Routing 09/2010 CSI Airport, Mumbai RNAV-1 (GNSS or DME/DME/IRU) SIDS and STARs 14/2010 RGI Airport, Shamshabad 2011 NON-RNAV Standard Instrument Departure Procedure 09/2011 Cochin International Airport RNAV-1 (GNSS) SIDs and STARs 61/2011 Thiruvananthapuram Airport NON-RNAV SIDs – RWY 27 67/2011 Cochin International Airport RNP-1 STARs & RNAV (GNSS) Approach RWY 27 68/2011 Cochin International Airport 2012 Implementation of Data Link Services I Departure Clearance (DCL) 27/2012 ii Data Link – Automatic Terminal Information Service (D-ATIS) iii Data Link – Meteorological Information for Aircraft in Flight (D-VOLMET) 38/2012 Changes to the ICAO Model Flight Plan Form 2013 RNAV-1 (GNSS) SIDs & STARs 37/2013 Guwahati Airport.
    [Show full text]
  • Airport Concierge Services on Axis Bank Burgundy Private Credit Card
    Terms and Conditions for Airport Concierge Services on Axis Bank Burgundy Private Credit Card About the benefit: All primary cardholders of Axis Bank Burgundy Private Credit Card are eligible for 8 complimentary airport concierge services in one calendar year. Offer validity: This is an ongoing benefit on the card provided per year and is applicable on all active cards. Please refer the below for details on services offered across the different airports: Arrival (Domestic/International) Mumbai airport: Warm welcome at aerobridge/bus gate by dedicated staff Dedicated staff for assistance from the aerobridge/ bus gate till arrival exit Buggy service (shared/depending on availability) from aerobridge to the immigration hall (for international arrivals only) Guidance with immigration process Dedicated porter service from baggage hall for bags (Max. 3 pieces per guest) & assistance till the arrival exit gate Other airports: Warm welcome with a placard by the representative from the Aerobridge/Bus gate Assistance at pre-immigration including filing of immigration form Buggy Service (at selected airports) Porter assistance for baggage retrieval and assistance (Max. 2 pieces per guest) till the arrival exit gate Guest will be assisted till the arrival gate or parking area Departure (Domestic/International) Mumbai airport: Warm welcome by Pranaam Officer at the curbside/car drop off zone. Dedicated Pranaam Officer for assistance from curbside till immigration check. Assistance with airline check-in process with dedicated porter for check-in baggage (Max. 3 pieces per guest) from curbside till airline check-in counters. Guidance with the Security Check and Immigration process. Other airports: Warm welcome by dedicated staff on reaching airport building Porter assistance for check-in baggage from curbside till airline check-in counters (Max.
    [Show full text]
  • Domestic Airports in India List of Domestic Airports In
    Domestic Airports In India List Of Domestic Airports In India State City Airport Andhra Pradesh Donakonda Donakonda Airport Andhra Pradesh Kadapa Cuddapah Airport Arunachal Pradesh Daporijo Daporijo Airport Arunachal Pradesh Tezu Tezu Airport Assam Dibrugarh Dibrugarh Airport Assam Dhubri Rupsi Airport Assam Tezpur Tezpur Airport Bihar Jogbani Jogbani Airport Bihar Patna Lok Nayak Jayaprakash Airport Chhattisgarh Jagdalpur Jagdalpur Airport Chhattisgarh Raipur Swami Vivekananda Airport Daman and Diu Diu Diu Airport Gujarat Vadodara Vadodara Airport Gujarat Kandla Kandla Airport Gujarat Bhavnagar Bhavnagar Airport Gujarat Keshod Keshod Airport Gujarat Porbandar Porbandar Airport Gujarat Rajkot Rajkot Airport Gujarat Surat Surat Airport Himachal Pradesh Kangra Gaggal Airport Himachal Pradesh Shimla Shimla Airport Himachal Pradesh Kullu Bhuntar Airport Jammu & Kashmir Jammu Jammu Airport Jharkhand Dhanbad Dhanbad Airport Page 1 Domestic Airports In India Jharkhand Jamshedpur Sonari Airport Jharkhand Ranchi Birsa Munda Airport Karnataka Belgaum Belgaum Airport Karnataka Hubli Hubli Airport Karnataka Mysore Mysore Airport Karnataka Toranagallu Vidyanagar Airport Lakshadweep Agatti Agatti Aerodrome Madhya Pradesh Gwalior Gwalior Airport Madhya Pradesh Jabalpur Jabalpur Airport Madhya Pradesh Khajuraho Khajuraho Airport Madhya Pradesh Khandwa Khandwa Airport Maharashtra Akola Akola Airport Maharashtra Aurangabad Aurangabad Airport Maharashtra Jalgaon Jalgaon Airport Maharashtra Kolhapur Kolhapur Airport Maharashtra Nanded Nanded Airport Maharashtra
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2004-2005
    Annual Report 2004-2005 Highlights 1 1.1 Gradual liberalization in international air services each by winter 2005. UK carriers have also been has been a continuous process with the basic granted access to Bangalore, Hyderabad and Cochin objective of meeting the increasing demand for besides the 4-metro destinations and Indian carriers travel on international routes. Increased to Glasgow, Edinburgh and Bristol in addition to connectivity, greater capacity and more choices for London, Manchester and Birmingham. passengers have a direct bearing on economic growth, apart from meeting the needs of business, Entitlements on India-Australia sector will also be trade and tourism. This process was continued enhanced from the existing 2100 seats/week to 6500 through several initiatives taken during the year. seats/week over the next two years. Australian carriers will also get access to Chennai, Bangalore Some of the major initiatives taken during the year are:- and Hyderabad as additional points over this period. • Revised Air Service Agreement with USA: Entitlements on India-France sector have been As per revised Air Services Agreement, both increased to 35 weekly services effective countries can designate any number of airlines Summer 2005 from 14 weekly services. French and can operate any number of services from carriers will have access to three additional any point in the home country to any point in points in India namely Bangalore, Chennai and the territory of other Contracting State with full Hyderabad. Indian carriers will be able to intermediate and beyond traffic rights. commence 5th Freedom beyond rights to/from • Liberalization of Entitlements with UK, Australia new points in North America from designated and France: points in France.
    [Show full text]
  • Major Seaports & Airports of India
    eBook Major SEAPORTS & AIRPORTS of INDIA List of major seaports & airports of India & their location Major Seaports & Airports of India Volume 1(2017) Being aware of the major seaports & airports of India and their location is important for the static GK part of General Awareness section of various Bank & Government exams. You can expect 1 question from these in your upcoming bank/government exams. HERE’S A SAMPLE QUESTION: 1. In which Indian state is port Kandla located? a. Gujarat b. Maharashtra c. Karnataka d. West Bengal Solution: A Learning the following eBook might just earn you that brownie point in your next Bank/Government exam. Banking & REGISTER FOR A Government Exam 2017 Free All India Test 2 oliveboard www.oliveboard.in Major Seaports & Airports of India Volume 1(2017) MAJOR SEAPORTS OF INDIA STATE NAME OF THE SEAPORT LOCATION Chennai port Tamil Nadu (Madras port) Chennai Kerala Cochin port Kochi Ennore port Tamil Nadu (Kamarajar port limited) Chennai Maharashtra Jawaharlal Nehru port Mumbai Gujarat Kandla port Kutch West Bengal Kolkata port Kolkata Andhra Pradesh Krishnapatnam port Nellore Maharashtra Mumbai port Mumbai Goa Mormugao South Goa Karnataka New Mangalore port Panambur Odisha Paradip port Jagatsinghpur Tuticorin port Tamil Nadu (V. O. Chidambaranar port) Tuticorin Andhra Pradesh Visakhapatnam port Visakhapatnam 3 oliveboard www.oliveboard.in Major Seaports & Airports of India Volume 1(2017) List of Indian Airports (Domestic & International) STATE NAME PLACE Kangra Airport, Gaggal Kangra Himachal Pradesh Kullu-Manali
    [Show full text]
  • Major Seaports of India
    MAJOR SEAPORTS OF INDIA STATE NAME OF THE SEAPORT LOCATION Chennai port Tamil Nadu Chennai (Madras port) Kerala Cochin port Kochi Ennore port Tamil Nadu (Kamarajar port limited) Chennai Maharashtra Jawaharlal Nehru port Mumbai Gujarat Kandla port Kutch West Bengal Kolkata port Kolkata Andhra Pradesh Krishnapatnam port Nellore Maharashtra Mumbai port Mumbai Goa Mormugao South Goa Karnataka New Mangalore port Panambur Odisha Paradip port Jagatsinghpur Tuticorin port Tamil Nadu (V. O. Chidambaranar port) Tuticorin Andhra Pradesh Visakhapatnam port Visakhapatnam List of Indian Airports (Domestic & International) STATE NAME PLACE Kangra Airport, Gaggal Kangra Himachal Pradesh Kullu-Manali Bhuntar,Kullu Shimla Airport Shimla SrinagarInternational Srinagar Jammu & Kashmir Airport Sri Guru Ram Dass Jee Punjab Amritsar International Airport Dehradun Airport Dehradun Uttarakhand Pantnagar Airport Pantnagar Safdarjung Airport Delhi Delhi Indira Gandhi International Delhi Airport Chaudhary Charan Singh Lucknow International Airport (Amausi) Uttar Pradesh Lal Bahadur Shastri Varanasi InternationalAirport Biju Patnaik International Odisha Airport Bhubaneswar Lokpriya Gopinath Bordoloi Guwahati International Airport Assam Dibrugarh Airport Dibrugarh Lilabari Airport North Lakhimpur STATE NAME PLACE Manipur Imphal International Airport Imphal Nagaland Dimapur Airport Dimapur Meghalaya Shillong Airport Shillong Tripura C. A. Agartala Agartala Kota Airport Kota Rajasthan Maharana Pratap Airport Udaipur Jaipur International Airport Jaipur Kandla Gandhi Dham (Kutch) Gujarat Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel International Airport Ahmedabad Devi Ahilya Bai Holkar Airport Indore Madhya Pradesh Jabalpur Airport Jabalpur Jharkhand Birsa Munda Airport Ranchi Gaya Airport Gaya Bihar Jay Prakash Narayan International Airport Patna Gujarat Bhavnagar Airport Bhavnagar Birsi Airport Gondia Chhatrapati Shivaji Mumbai InternationalAirport Maharashtra Pune International Airport Pune 6 STATE NAME PLACE Aurangabad Airport Aurangabad Maharashtra Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Answered On:08.04.2003 Outstanding Dues of Cisf Sultan Salahuddin Owaisi
    GOVERNMENT OF INDIA HOME AFFAIRS LOK SABHA UNSTARRED QUESTION NO:3803 ANSWERED ON:08.04.2003 OUTSTANDING DUES OF CISF SULTAN SALAHUDDIN OWAISI Will the Minister of HOME AFFAIRS be pleased to state: (a) whether it is a fact that the Central Industrial Security Force is providing security cover to industrial units in the public and private sector; (b) if so, the details thereof; (c) the number of industrial units being given security cover in Andhra Pradesh at present; (d) whether any charges are being collected from State Government and private industrial units in lieu of the security cover being provided by CISF; (e) if so, the total amount collected during the last three years by CISF and amount outstanding against the State Government, private industrial units; and (f) the steps taken or being taken to recover the amount in time? Answer MINISTER OF STATE IN THE MINISTRY OF HOME AFFAIRS AND MINISTER OF STATE IN THE MINISTRY OF PERSONNEL, PUBLIC GRIEVANCES AND PENSIONS (SHRI HARIN PATHAK) (a) & (b): Yes Sir. Details are at Appendix `A`. (c): CISF is deployed in 20 Public Sector Undertakings Units in Andhra Pradesh. (d) & (e) : The details of amounts collected and outstanding are indicated in Appendix `B`. (f): CISF regularly follows up the matter with the concerned PSU/State Government at appropriate levels. MHA also monitors the pendency position and takes up the matter with the concerned States. APPENDIX-A NAME OF CISF UNITS SL.NO NAME OF THE UNIT SL.NO NAME OF THE UNIT 1. BDL BHANUR 2. BDL KANCHANBAGH 3. BHEL® HYDERABAD 4.
    [Show full text]
  • Ia Has of the Rports World
    INDIA HAS KEY ACHIEVEMENTS SRINAGAR SOME OF THE 0.2 LARGEST AIRPORTS For the 1st time, Operation & Maintenance IN THE WORLD contracts of Airport Terminal Buildings at 25 31 Jaipur & Ahmedabad to be awarded under 5.8 DELHI PPP route 0.4 GUWAHATI 0.4 JAIPUR LUCKNOW 0.4 701 airports connected under UDAN 0.7 153 155 AHMEDABAD 0.2 1.6 Top 6 Airports* contributed 66% of total INDORE KOLKATA Indian passenger traffic in FY17 BHUBANESWAR 35 47 0.2 4.5 169 MUMBAI 156 Delhi and Mumbai airports combinedly handle 0.7 1.5 0.2 10.3 Crore passengers in FY17 PUNE HYDERABAD VISAKHAPATNAM Passengers traffic handled (crore) (FY17)# 0.7 Increased focus on airport city & aerotropolis GOA ACI World Rankings2 112 130 model to enhance non-aeronautical 2.3 MANGALORE 1.8 CHENNAI Airport Airport revenues BENGALURU 133 135 0.2 Ranking in Ranking in 2 0.3 2015 2014 CALICUT COIMBATORE Source: AAI; # Footfalls accounted for passenger traffic; *6 airports are Mumbai, Delhi, Hyderabad, 0.2 COCHIN 0.9 Bengaluru,Chennai & Cochin; 131 currently served, 27 unserved, 12 under served; 0.4 2 TRIVANDRUM Airports Council International (ACI) World Rank 2015 DOMESTIC MARKET AIRLINES SCALING KEY INDUSTRY PLAYERS NEW HEIGHTS 1 On- Time Performance (OTP) at 4 metro airports Passenger Load Factors (PLF) of various Scheduled Domestic % % Airlines 88.5 90 87.4 100 91.4 93.4 87.890.1 86.9 84.8 84.7 82.2 83.6 81.6 83.3 82.8 88 85.4 80.2 79.2 79.8 78.7 84.9 85.2 80 74.6 76.0 74.6 74.6 86 83.9 66.7 83.3 64.8 84 82 82.4 60 82 80.4 79.3 40 80 78.7 78 20 76 0 74 72 Air India Go Air Jet Airways
    [Show full text]