<p>Mumbai: Aviation safety regulator<a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/tags/dgca"> DGCA</a> on Friday ordered the suspension of director of operations and director of training at Akasa Air for six months for alleged lapses in pilots' training.</p>.Aviation regulator DGCA imposes Rs 10 lakh fine on Akasa Air.<p>The two senior executives of the airline, in which the Rakesh Jhunjhunwala family holds stakes, have "failed" to ensure "compliances" with the civil aviation requirements, Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA) said in its two separate orders of December 27.</p><p>The suspension of the Akasa Air director of operations and director of training came after the DGCA found the replies to the show-cause notices issued to them on October 15 and October 30, respectively, as "unsatisfactory".</p><p>The Directorate General of Civil Aviation, in its orders, also advised the airline to nominate "suitable" candidates for the two positions.</p><p>Akasa Air in a statement said, "Akasa Air is in receipt of an order from the DGCA dated 27th December 2024. We will continue to work with the DGCA and comply accordingly.</p><p>"Safety is of utmost importance, and we continuously trive to pursue the highest standards of safety."</p>.Section of Akasa Air pilots flags concerns over unfair practices; airline terms allegations untrue.<p>The Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA) while issuing suspension orders, said: "It has been found in regulatory audit conducted by DGCA on Oct 7, 2024, at M/s SNV Aviation Private Limited (Akasa Air), Mumbai, that RNP training (Approaches) is being conducted on simulators which have not been qualified for the same... which is in violation of Para 7 of CAR Section 7, Series D, Part VI."</p><p>Stating that the director of operations and the director of training at Akasa Air "failed to ensure the compliances of Civil Aviation Requirements (CAR)," the DGCA said that the two officials "failed to train personnel adequately ... also repeated lapses/violation has been found pertaining to training".</p><p>The DGCA in its order also said that the two senior executives have " failed to discharge duties to meet applicable legal requirements and to maintain safe operations" as per certain provisions of a particular CAR.</p>
<p>Mumbai: Aviation safety regulator<a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/tags/dgca"> DGCA</a> on Friday ordered the suspension of director of operations and director of training at Akasa Air for six months for alleged lapses in pilots' training.</p>.Aviation regulator DGCA imposes Rs 10 lakh fine on Akasa Air.<p>The two senior executives of the airline, in which the Rakesh Jhunjhunwala family holds stakes, have "failed" to ensure "compliances" with the civil aviation requirements, Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA) said in its two separate orders of December 27.</p><p>The suspension of the Akasa Air director of operations and director of training came after the DGCA found the replies to the show-cause notices issued to them on October 15 and October 30, respectively, as "unsatisfactory".</p><p>The Directorate General of Civil Aviation, in its orders, also advised the airline to nominate "suitable" candidates for the two positions.</p><p>Akasa Air in a statement said, "Akasa Air is in receipt of an order from the DGCA dated 27th December 2024. We will continue to work with the DGCA and comply accordingly.</p><p>"Safety is of utmost importance, and we continuously trive to pursue the highest standards of safety."</p>.Section of Akasa Air pilots flags concerns over unfair practices; airline terms allegations untrue.<p>The Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA) while issuing suspension orders, said: "It has been found in regulatory audit conducted by DGCA on Oct 7, 2024, at M/s SNV Aviation Private Limited (Akasa Air), Mumbai, that RNP training (Approaches) is being conducted on simulators which have not been qualified for the same... which is in violation of Para 7 of CAR Section 7, Series D, Part VI."</p><p>Stating that the director of operations and the director of training at Akasa Air "failed to ensure the compliances of Civil Aviation Requirements (CAR)," the DGCA said that the two officials "failed to train personnel adequately ... also repeated lapses/violation has been found pertaining to training".</p><p>The DGCA in its order also said that the two senior executives have " failed to discharge duties to meet applicable legal requirements and to maintain safe operations" as per certain provisions of a particular CAR.</p>