<p>New Delhi: As many as 48 air passengers were placed on the 'no-fly list' this year till July 30, according to the government.</p>.<p>Unruly passengers can face flying ban for extended periods depending on the severity of their misconduct.</p>.<p>Minister of State for Civil Aviation Murlidhar Mohol has informed the Rajya Sabha that 48 people have been placed on the 'no-fly list' till July 30 this year.</p>.Delhi, Mumbai, Bengaluru airports report highest number of bird-hit incidents since 2020.<p>A total of 82 and 110 passengers were placed on the list in 2024 and 2023, respectively.</p>.<p>As per the data shared by the minister as part of a written reply on Monday, a total of 63 people were placed on the 'no-fly list' in 2022, 66 in 2021 and 10 in 2020.</p>.<p>Under the Civil Aviation Requirements (CAR) on 'Handling of unruly/ disruptive passengers' issued by the Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA), unruly passengers are categorised into three levels based on the severity of their misconduct onboard an aircraft.</p>.<p>"The duration of ban for Level 1 misconduct is up to 3 months, for Level 2 is up to 6 months, and for Level 3 is a minimum of 2 years or more without limit," the minister said.</p>.<p>In recent weeks, there have been incidents of unruly passenger behaviour.</p>.<p>On August 1, a passenger slapped a co-traveller onboard IndiGo's Mumbai-Kolkata flight, and the airline has banned the perpetrator from taking its flights.</p>.<p>Meanwhile, police have registered a case against a senior army officer for allegedly assaulting and injuring four employees of a private airline at the Srinagar International Airport on July 26, causing a spinal fracture to one of them.</p>.<p>The officer has filed a counter-complaint with the police alleging assault, following which police have registered an FIR against the airline staffers. </p>
<p>New Delhi: As many as 48 air passengers were placed on the 'no-fly list' this year till July 30, according to the government.</p>.<p>Unruly passengers can face flying ban for extended periods depending on the severity of their misconduct.</p>.<p>Minister of State for Civil Aviation Murlidhar Mohol has informed the Rajya Sabha that 48 people have been placed on the 'no-fly list' till July 30 this year.</p>.Delhi, Mumbai, Bengaluru airports report highest number of bird-hit incidents since 2020.<p>A total of 82 and 110 passengers were placed on the list in 2024 and 2023, respectively.</p>.<p>As per the data shared by the minister as part of a written reply on Monday, a total of 63 people were placed on the 'no-fly list' in 2022, 66 in 2021 and 10 in 2020.</p>.<p>Under the Civil Aviation Requirements (CAR) on 'Handling of unruly/ disruptive passengers' issued by the Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA), unruly passengers are categorised into three levels based on the severity of their misconduct onboard an aircraft.</p>.<p>"The duration of ban for Level 1 misconduct is up to 3 months, for Level 2 is up to 6 months, and for Level 3 is a minimum of 2 years or more without limit," the minister said.</p>.<p>In recent weeks, there have been incidents of unruly passenger behaviour.</p>.<p>On August 1, a passenger slapped a co-traveller onboard IndiGo's Mumbai-Kolkata flight, and the airline has banned the perpetrator from taking its flights.</p>.<p>Meanwhile, police have registered a case against a senior army officer for allegedly assaulting and injuring four employees of a private airline at the Srinagar International Airport on July 26, causing a spinal fracture to one of them.</p>.<p>The officer has filed a counter-complaint with the police alleging assault, following which police have registered an FIR against the airline staffers. </p>