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Arindam Majumder is a journalist at The Economic Times tracking Indian air transport. He specializes in aviation and aerospace, focusing on topics such as commercial and private airlines, as well as planes and aircraft. Arindam's work has been featured in prominent publications including Rediff.com India Ltd., Business Standard, and The Economic Times.
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India (National)
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Arindam Majumder's coverage mainly focuses on the aviation industry within India, with a strong emphasis on government announcements and legal policy regulations. He seems to be interested in stories related to business and industry, finance & economy, as well as transportation & logistics.
Given his focus, pitches should emphasize insights into Indian aviation policies and regulations, developments within Indian airlines such as SpiceJet and IndiGo, and the financial implications of these changes. Additionally, experts who can provide data-driven analysis or commentary on trends in the Indian aviation sector would likely resonate well with Arindam.
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By: Arindam Majumder
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By: Arindam Majumder
In a bid to enhance pilot retention, Air India and Air India Express have announced a salary hike of nine to fifteen percent. This initiative comes in response to fierce competition with IndiGo and other Middle Eastern carriers. Senior pilots, flying for forty hours per month, will now receive nearly seven lakh rupees.
By: Arindam Majumder
An Air India pilot on sleep medication tested positive for marijuana after an incident. The aircraft rapidly lost altitude, injuring seventeen passengers on its flight. The pilot reported sleep difficulties and personal circumstances affecting his rest. Aviation experts stated prescribed sleep medication would not detect THC. The incident is now under investigation by the Air Accident Investigation Bureau.
By: Arindam Majumder
An Air India A320 aircraft flying from Phuket to Delhi briefly lost all hydraulic control mid-flight, injuring 24, in what pilots and engineers have termed a "rarest of rare" failure. The incident may invite scrutiny on Airbus's the world's most widely used jet
By: Arindam Majumder
An Air India flight experienced a rare hydraulic control loss, injuring 24 passengers. The aircraft's flight data recorders showed a sudden pressure drop across all systems. This incident caused the elevators and ailerons to briefly stop responding to pilot commands. While the captain is under scrutiny, initial data suggests no human error caused the event. Investigators are examining a hydraulic pressure switch to determine the exact cause.
By: Arindam Majumder
Learn How to use Github Stacked Pull Requests and How it simplifies our workflow
By: Arindam Majumder
Regional airline Fly91 has placed an order for forty new ATR-72 turboprop aircraft, which will drastically increase its fleet size. Anticipated deliveries will commence by late 2027, helping to fill the connectivity gap in tier-two and tier-three cities across India. To sustain this ambitious growth, Fly91 is also seeking additional funding to support its expansion strategies.
By: Arindam Majumder
Regional airline Fly91 has placed an order for forty new ATR-72 turboprop aircraft, which will drastically increase its fleet size.
By: Kala Vijayraghavan, Arindam Majumder
Tewolde Gebremariam officially assumes operational leadership at Air India this Monday, taking over from Campbell Wilson. With mounting pressure to elevate safety and reliability standards, Gebremariam aims to enhance engineering and maintenance functions while prioritizing financial discipline and profitability. He is expected to have significant autonomy to drive sustainable operational practices.
By: Arindam Majumder
Air India's new leadership has committed to prioritizing safety above all else, especially following recent grave safety concerns and a tragic crash inquiry. The airline, currently grappling with large financial deficits and challenges posed by airspace closures, is receiving vital financial assistance from Tata Sons and Singapore Airlines. This initiative aims to restore public confidence in Air India and meet international safety benchmarks.
