The government's main air safety team has suspended four senior officers this week. These important officials are called Flight Operation Inspectors, or FIOs. Their job is to check pilot training and make sure airlines follow all safety rules. The main reason for their suspension is the huge number of IndiGo flights cancelled recently. These cancellations caused chaos and left many people stuck at airports across the nation. This strong action shows how serious the air travel safety problems have become for everyone.

The flight trouble began because IndiGo did not properly follow rules that limit how long pilots can work. These strict work limits are called Flight Duty Time Limitations (FDTL). The airline was supposed to bring in the newest phase of these rules in November, but it failed to do so. The government blamed the cancellations on the airline's poor planning of its crew duty lists, calling it mismanagement. The suspended inspectors were directly responsible for checking that IndiGo was following these key operational and safety requirements.
The widespread disruptions have led to strict steps against the country’s biggest airline. On a single day last week, over 1,600 IndiGo flights were suddenly cancelled. Nearly 5,000 flights have been stopped in total since the start of the crisis. To help fix the issue, the safety regulator has ordered IndiGo to cut its daily flight operations by 10 per cent. The company’s Chief Executive Officer (CEO) was also called to meet with the aviation body to explain the situation.
Sarnath near Varanasi has been granted UNESCO World Heritage status, recognising its global cultural and spiritual significance.
Activist Sonam Wangchuk was discharged from Medanta Hospital after six days.
Amit Shah said students and the nation are more important than any post, calling Dharmendra Pradhan’s resignation a step taken in the interest of students.
Pralhad Joshi took charge of the Education Minister saying his first priority is to understand the departments functioning.
Congress leader Bhupinder Singh Hooda said the party will demand accountability from the BJP government in Parliament over paper leaks and seek reforms to protect students.
The student led CJP called off its nationwide agitation calling the Education Ministers resignation a victory for democracy.
Pralhad Joshi has been given additional charge of the Union Education Ministry following Dharmendra Pradhan’s resignation amid the exam paper leak controversy.
Pralhad Joshi takes charge as Education Minister after Dharmendra Pradhan's resignation.
President Droupadi Murmu, Prime Minister Narendra Modi and leaders across the country paid tribute to the brave soldiers of the 1999 Kargil War.
India honours its Kargil heroes at the 1999 wars lessons on vigilance and intelligence remain relevant today.
The Centre has proposed tougher anti-cheating laws, increasing jail terms and fines to crack down on paper leaks and organised exam fraud.
After Dharmendra Pradhan’s resignation, the CJP said it will decide its next demands based on the government’s response, signalling the protests are not over.
Education Minister Dharmendra Pradhan has resigned after weeks of student protests over alleged exam paper leaks, marking a major political development.
The Centre and CJP held a two hour meeting.
The Centre sought time till Saturday to respond the CJP demand for Dharmendra Pradhan resignation.
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