DGCA With New Rules: Good news for air Travelers. In the last 45 days, there have been many incidents of technical failure in aircraft operated by Indian companies. In view of this, DGCA has become strict. After this, now a big step has been taken by the department.
DGCA Latest News Update: There is important news for those traveling by air. If you are also going to travel by air for the next 8 weeks, then definitely read this news. DGCA has now shown strictness for the safety of passengers, after which airlines have now been made mandatory for aircraft maintenance engineers for flights.
DGCA gave this information
In fact, the Aviation Regulator Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA) said on Thursday that the airlines have deployed qualified engineering personnel at all their stations. Recently, due to increasing incidents of technical glitches in the planes, the order was given to the airlines now. The DGCA said that on July 18, it had conducted an on-the-spot inquiry and found that inadequate and unqualified engineering personnel of various airline companies were certifying the planes before their departure. DGCA alert regarding technical fault in aircraft, took this big step
Frequent problems are coming in flights
In fact, in the last 45 days, there have been many incidents of technical failure in aircraft operated by Indian companies, while every aircraft is checked before take-off and certified by Aircraft Maintenance Engineer (AME). Despite this, the DGCA has become strict about the recurring problems. The head of this strictness is also visible on the airlines.
Till 28 july
Let us tell you that DGCA has given time to deploy qualified Aircraft Maintenance Engineer till 28 July. In fact, on July 18, the airlines were asked to deploy qualified aircraft maintenance engineers by July 28. In a statement issued on Thursday, the regulator said, “Based on reports of an increase in technical malfunctions in aircraft in the recent past, the DGCA has conducted a number of audits/investigations which indicate that the cause of the defect has not been properly identified.” and the personnel who certify the aircraft are not qualified.
The aviation regulator has said that in view of this, airline companies have been asked to deploy qualified engineering personnel at all stations so that the fault can be properly rectified before the aircraft goes for operation. DGCA alert regarding technical fault in aircraft, took this big step
