Delhi Airport issues travel advisory post India-Pakistan ceasefire, says its 'operating normally, however...'

The Delhi Airport stated that some flight schedules and security checkpoint processing times may be affected due to changes in airspace dynamics and increased security measures.

Saurav Mukherjee
Updated11 May 2025, 05:42 PM IST
Passengers seen at the domestic arrival area at Terminal 3 of the IGI Airport in the afternoon, many flight rescheduled or diverted to other safer destinations in view of security concerns due to situations at the border with Pakistan,  in New Delhi, India, on Friday, May 9, 2025.  (Photo by Vipin Kumar/ Hindustan Times)
Passengers seen at the domestic arrival area at Terminal 3 of the IGI Airport in the afternoon, many flight rescheduled or diverted to other safer destinations in view of security concerns due to situations at the border with Pakistan, in New Delhi, India, on Friday, May 9, 2025. (Photo by Vipin Kumar/ Hindustan Times)(Hindustan Times)

A day after Airports Authority of India (AAI) and relevant aviation authorities issued a series of Notices to Airmen (NOTAMs) announcing the temporary closure of 32 airports, Delhi Airport issued a travel advisory on Sunday stating it is operating normally post India-Pakistan ceasefire.

However, the Delhi Airport stated that some flight schedules and security checkpoint processing times may be affected due to changes in airspace dynamics and increased security measures.

Also Read: S Jaishankar's FIRST remarks after India and Pakistan reach ceasefire agreement

"Delhi Airport is operating normally. However, due to changes in airspace dynamics and increased security measures, some flight schedules and security checkpoint processing times may be affected," said the Delhi Airport advisory in an official statement, which it posted on X.

The Delhi Airport requested the passengers:

a) Follow updates and instructions from their airlines.

b) Comply with hand baggage and check-in luggage regulations.

c) Allow extra time for security checks due to heightened measures.

d) Cooperate with airline and security personnel for smooth facilitation.

e) Check the latest flight status through their airline or the official Delhi Airport website.

Also Read | Operation Sindoor: A doctrinal shift and an inflection point

"We urge passengers to refer only to official channels for accurate updates. Thank you for the patience and cooperation as we work with the stakeholders to ensure your journey remains safe and efficient," it concluded.

Airports are affected by AAI's NOTAM:

Earlier on Saturday, with Pakistan violated the ceasefire agreement hours after both countries agreed to halt firing on the border state, the AAI issued a series of Notices to Airmen (NOTAMs) announcing the temporary closure of 32 airports.

According to the latest press release, 32 airports across northern and western India will remain closed for all civil flight operations, effective from 9-14 May 2025 – which corresponds to 05.29 am IST on 15th May 2025.

Here are the following airports are affected by this NOTAM:

Adhampur

Ambala

Amritsar

Awantipur

Bathinda

Bhuj

Bikaner

Chandigarh

Halwara

Hindon

Jaisalmer

Jammu

Jamnagar

Jodhpur

Also Read | ‘Ghus ke maarenge’: What PM Modi told JD Vance on Operation Sindoor

Kandla

Kangra (Gaggal)

Keshod

Kishangarh

Kullu Manali (Bhuntar)

Leh

Ludhiana

Mundra

Naliya

Pathankot

Patiala

Porbandar

Rajkot (Hirasar)

Sarsawa

Shimla

Srinagar

Thoise

Uttarlai

With agency inputs.

Stay updated with the latest developments on India Pakistan and Operation Sindoor . Get breaking news and key updates here on Mint!

Business NewsNewsIndiaDelhi Airport issues travel advisory post India-Pakistan ceasefire, says its 'operating normally, however...'
MoreLess