Civil Aviation Minister K. Rammohan Naidu said aviation systems at all airports affected by Friday’s global IT outage had resumed normal operations and all issues were likely to be resolved by Saturday noon. The ministry added that it continuously monitors airport and flight operations to ensure travel rebookings and refunds.
“As of 3 a.m. on Saturday, aviation systems at every airport have returned to normal functioning. Currently, operations are progressing slowly,” Naidu said in a statement.
In one of the largest IT outages in history, a product update from global cybersecurity company CrowdStrike caused problems in Microsoft Windows worldwide and disrupted the operations of financial sector companies and airlines. Some television channels were also affected. It is now turned off
There is chaos at airports across the country after a power outage forced online booking, reservation and boarding systems into manual mode, leading to longer passenger transfer times and hundreds of flight delays and cancellations.
Due to Friday’s disruptions, there was a suspension, but the situation will be resolved gradually, the statement said.
The Foreign Minister said: We hope that all problems will be resolved by midday today.
Reservation and check-in systems of most airlines, including IndiGo, SpiceJet, Akasa and Air India Express, are now operational, officials said.
“I am going to Ahmedabad. It’s easy to print online (Digi Yatra) but it didn’t happen yesterday. Everything is fine today. The flight is on time. What happened yesterday is a network problem. “No one can do that.” Do it. “Everything,” said one man. Passengers at Delhi airport
Low-cost operator IndiGo said: “The global power outage that caused operational issues has been largely resolved and our teams have made significant progress in restoring normal operations. However, customers may still experience delays and disruptions on weekends. as part of the program.” said.
IndiGo Airlines, which has the largest share in the domestic market, operates more than 2,000 flights per day but had to cancel around 200 flights due to Microsoft’s service outage.
Two more airlines, SpiceJet and Akasa Airlines, announced late Friday evening that all systems at the airport, including ticket booking, were operational.
SpiceJet said: “The Microsoft outage that impacted the aviation industry throughout the day has been successfully resolved and all systems at the airport, ticket booking and call center are functioning properly.”
Although the disruption to the global booking, check-in and boarding system has created unprecedented operational challenges for our ground handling teams, Acasa Airlines has confirmed that all scheduled flights will continue to operate on Friday with minimal disruption and no cancellations. The airline said the flight took up space in 2020.
Bhupendra Singh Chundawat is a seasoned technology journalist with over 22 years of experience in the media industry. He specializes in covering the global technology landscape, with a deep focus on manufacturing trends and the geopolitical impact on tech companies. Currently serving as the Editor at Udaipur Kiran, his insights are shaped by decades of hands-on reporting and editorial leadership in the fast-evolving world of technology.